7 10 312 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8542e3441f85fa01ddecce661ec8b8f8.pdf c378b7559898cfdc54bd19d85c9a029d PDF Text Text • «w>»•» f f '«»»»■ a a t 1 4s^m \i Ii iih^J NoCatlnot a Opponents of cotlno fi gambling elfo erlmo y and moro erlmo f Hoartbroakor StflbrH iB hod to work ovartfma, but finally •ubduod tho Somlnolo* -ID 79th Yaar, No. 49, Sunday, October 19, 1984— Sanford, Florida E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 481-280) — P r ic e 50 C ents Federal^ Employees CJose Up Shop Early _ s Passes S p e n d in g Bill Prom Staff and Wire Reports The biggest obstacle to the 99th Congress' adjournment was rem oved Friday when senators cracked a stubborn filibuster that had shut down much of the government and were able to pass a record $576 billion government spending bill needed to fund federal operations through the new fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30. • . A half-million public servants got an un- Immigration reform, anti-drug measures sent to Reagan, 2A scheduled afternoon off Friday In a late game of pork-barrel politics. In Sanford, the Social Security Administra­ tion office at 300 Mellonvllle Ave. was closed. A sign on the door written by branch manager Alina Ortiz advised recipients and applicants to monitor news reports to discover if the office would reopen Monday. With the spending bill's passage It Is expected to be business as usual next week. In Washington, streams of employees from the White House, the Treasury. Commerce Department and other federal agencies con­ verged at lunchtime Friday on downtown bus Boo CONGRESS, page BA Sign on locked Sanford Social Security office door cites lack of funding for closure. C o d e B o a rd M e m b e rs Q u it O v e r F in e Say City Too Hard On Home A t a recent outing with their parents to Sanford's Ft. Mellon Park, playmates Kyle Younger, 4, left, and Katie LaBar, 3, take turns swirling down the twisted slide. After sampling other playground • equipment, the youngsters decided to partake of their picnic fare, peanut butter and |elly sandwiches, at rest inside an old concrete pipe, right. Kyle Is the son of Sherry and Kip Younger, and Katie Is the daughter of M argaret and Nathan LaBar, all of Sanford. R td D y t E x p lo d a i W ithin M o w y Robber Escapes Without Loot A gun-brandishing bandit who robbed a Longwood branch of Freedom Bank Friday morning made his escape on a blue bicycle, but without any money. A packet of red dye exploded Inside the bag In which he was carrying the cash and he tossed it away. Seminole County sheriffs deputies are on ^the lookout for the middle-aged man with "greying brown hair who walked Into the bank at 1350 Montgomery Road at 10:40 a.m., flashed a small, blue steel automatic pistol and ordered a teller to give him "all the large bills, no funny m oney or explosives." ' The teller handed over an undisclosed amount of cash which the robber stashed Inside a grey, nylon athletic bag he was carrying. He ordered the occupants of the bank to get down on the floor. They obeyed. As the man walked out of the bank a dye packet with the money inside the bag exploded. The robber dropped the bag Into a bush and made his get-away on a the bicycle. The robber Is described by sheriffs deputies as being about 5-feet. 6-to-8-lnches tall, heavy and 45-to-55 years old. Witnesses recall he was wearing a blue hat and black leather gloves. —Busan Laden Ganava Man Klllod As Truck Hits Traa A 66-year-old Geneva man who was on his way home from work at about 7:20 p.m. Friday crashed his pickup truck Into a tree near the end o f his own driveway on (Mate Road 426. Julian M. Harper, a heavy equipment operator, was dead at the scene. According to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Harper, who was alone, was driving north on State Road 426 when his 1065 Chevrolet pickup ran ofT the road and Into a tree. The vehicle was de­ stroyed. Harper was not wearing a seatbelt. Helper's daughter. Betty Durrance. said Saturday that when the accident occurred Harper was coming home from Bee KILLED , page BA By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Two Sanford Code Enforce­ ment Board members have re­ signed because, they say, the •250-a-day fine the board Im­ posed against the owner of a home used as a care facility for four elderly women Is too stiff. They said the fine was the last straw In their disagreement with how the board has been operat­ ing. Meanwhile. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith said she Is receiv­ ing both “ hate mall** and messages of support following the clty'd decision last week to find the home in violation of city ordinance. City commissioners voted to uphold a zoning law which declares the operation Illegal as a business In a residential area. The women, aged 73 to 94, remain in the 2005 S. Oak Ave. home under the care of tenants Raguel and Constance Jack, while the home’s owner, Charles Cameron. Is being hit with the fin e. Mrs. Jack and her husband leased the home from Cameron and moved the four women in six weeks ago. They have Indicated legal action may be in the offing in attempt to overturn the c ity ’ s rulings against the home's continued operation. The fine began Wednesday and will run until the women are moved, according to a 4-2 code enforcement board vote Tuesday night. The two members who voted against the fine. Chairman Ron Dycus and Bob McKee, have resigned. McKee submitted his letter of resignation to the city Thursday, while Dycus ended his six-year tenure as board chairman Friday with a letter of resignation addressed to Mayor Bettye Smith. Both Dycus and McKee said the fine leveled against Cameron capped off their recent discon­ tent with changes In the board's attitude when dealing with code violators. Dycus chaired the code board editorial, 2D since its formation in October. 1980. McKee was appointed last year. Last month two other board members resigned in wake o f city commissioner's criticism of the board for lack of quorum at a meeting. Commis­ sioners cited a concern with effects the cancellation had on the city's efforts to enforce Its codes. Dycus said he "picked up on a change In the city's attitude about four or five months ago. and my philosophy Is not the same. "I feel like In some Instances people should be given time to correct their mistakes; you should work with them, not automatically penalize them." The case against the home for the elderly women is one such example. Dycus said. "I totally dlsagec with what they (the board majority) did. There was no question In my mind there is a violation there, but we should have given them 30 days to find somewhere else for those women to live. The board should not have started charging a fine Immediately, especially not in that amount." The 8250-a-day fine Is the maxlum city law allows the board to charge code violators. McKee termed It "punitive." "I can be tough when It's necessary." McKee said, "and I can sec some small fines, but I believe the purpose of the bourd Is to get action taken, through give and take, not by turning to fines right away." Scs HOME, page 8A G ro w in g Public A w a ro n o ts M a y Bring Chango Tipsters Tight-Lipped About Child Porn By § i Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County Investigator pre­ dicts that growing public awareness will result In Increasing reports of child pornography In the Seminole County area. Sheriffs Investigator Greg Futch said the problem with finding child pornographers Is lack of tips. "Very seldom do we get tips about pornography." Futch said. "U's difficult for the public to become aware of a situation like that. These people are very deacrete and cautious. "But I don't have any doubt that there are some poeple who may have an Idea that something like that's going on and Just for several different reasons don't want to come to the police." Victims, he said, have been manipu­ lated and may not even realize that what they have been subjected to Is wrong. Or they may not want anyone to know that they have been Involved. "I think It's our Job to show the public that we're capable of Investigating this local law enforcement agency handles this type of crime some people won't report It. So It's out responsibility to show an active Interest and then to prosecute these people successfully. Early this year a Pinellas County sheriff's Investigator followed what he believed was a lead from that county to a suspected child pornography ring opperating In Seminole County. Investigator Bob Ankenbauer not only brought his suspiblons with him. He shared with Sem inole County In­ vestigators his expertise In ferreting out suppliers of kiddy pom. Ankenbauer’s investigation was a dead end as far as far as cracking a child pornography ring went, but It did bring the arrests of two Altamonte Springs men In connection with the alleged Q r*| r«tc k ...of child pornographers: " I think possession and distribution of some Illegal adult pornography. thoy'ro capable of anything." Before Ankenbauer arrived said type of crime, that we can be successful. Futch. Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties might on occasion receive a report In prosecuting these people. That will make It easier for people to report It. If from a photo lab that some pornographic they have no confidence In how their material had been given them for processing, but there had been no full scale search for a pornography operation here. At this point Futch said he Is not aware of any kiddy porn production in Seminole County. "Obviously, If you’re aware of it. then you've got a case to work. To say It Isn't or couldn't possibly be happening would be a false assumption on my pari. I rcaly don't know. It's very possible. I would lend to believe In your larger areas you would have a greater chance of finding this type of activity. "I think It's Just a matter of time before child Domography gets on the same level of puollc awareness as abuse of children has. The public has In recent years begun to discuss child abuse. I think as public awamess of child pornography becomes more widespread we'll probably see a lot more reports of such Incidents come across our desks." Until Futch became involved in the Investigation of that Altamonte Springs case he said he wasn't that aware of See PORN, page 8A TODAY A c tio n R e p o rts .....................6 A B r id g e .......................................6C C la s s ifie d s ..................... 6B-10B C o m ic s ...................................... 6C C r o s s w o r d ................ ............. 6C D e a r A b b y ...............................3C D e a th s ...................................... BA E d it o r ia l.................................. 2D F l o r id a ..................................... 8A H o ro s c o p e ............................... 6C H o s p ita l................................... BA N a t io n .......................................2A O p in io n .....................................3D P e o p le .................................1C-3C R e lig io n ....................................SC School M e n u s ........................7A S p o rts ............. i .................IB SB T e le v is io n ............................... 7C V ie w p o in t.........................1 D 4 D W e a th e r................................... 2 A W o r ld ........................................ BA ■ Intldm a S a n fo rd m a n c h a rg e d In a b u s e o f y o u n g d a u g h ­ te r s , 6 A a S h o u ld a fe tu s b e a p a t ie n t ? , 4 D �JA -E v tn ln g HsrsM, Sstrtfd, FI. Swwday, Oct. It, i m NATION IN BRIEF *Hoap O f Trouble* Face* Pilot O f Jo t Near Prosldont*9 Plano WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Air National Guard pilot whose lighter Jet violated the safety space of Air Force One while President Reagan was aboard found himself “ in a heap of trouble" as federal .aviation officials began an investigation. The safety breach was committed Friday as Reagan flew to a campaign stop in North Dakota. The F4 Phantom came within 4.3 miles of Air Force One when the pilot either disobeyed or misunderstood orders, officials said. Rep. Guy Molinarl, R-N.Y., said Federal Aviation Administrator Donald Cngen told him the pilot of the fighter Jet responded to an air traffic controller's command to turn east, away from Reagan’s plane, by telling the controller "to get the other plane to move." "O f course, he wasn't aware that it was Air Force One." Molinarl said. "He's going to be in a heap of trouble. That violates every regulation of air safety. "He'll not only be talked to but be subjected to some very strict disciplinary action." the congressman said. A nxiety Drives Some To Drink NEW YORK (UPI) — Two studies on Ute* causes of alcoholism indicate a large percentage of alcoholics started drinking to alleviate, feelings of panic or anxiety caused by psychological disorders. "The most common anxiety-reducing drug is alcohol," Dr. James Ballenger, a Medical University of South Carolina psychiatrist who conducted one of the studies, said Friday. "These studies suggest some percentage of alcoholics are drinking to manage their anxiety," As many as 40 percent of alcoholics studied In England and Charleston. S.C.. had symptoms of panic and anxiety disorders that began, on average, a year before they began drinking heavily, he said. "They are very suggestive results that we really need to study further." Ballenger told the annual conference of the Phobia Society of America. In Ballenger's study or 50 confirmed alcoholics in a Charleston Veteran’s Hospital, 14 percent reported experiencing panic attacks before they became alcoholics and 25 percent had Incidences of social phobia. Ballenger said the other study, of approximately 100 alcoholics in England, showed 35 to 40 percent had experienced panic attacks before they turned to drink. Police Officers Caught Napping NEW YORK (UPI) - Police officers caught sleeping on the Job during the overnight shift in a Bronx precinct received a rude awakening when the police brass forced them to retire or transfer to other assignments. Among the officers caught napping were an Inspector, two captains, a lieutenant and eight sergeants, said Daniel Sullivan, who was sworn In this week as chief of Inspections] services, the division that Investigates wrongdoing by police. Sullivan said Friday the department received an anonymous letter in April that reported napping by officers working the.mldnlght-to-8 a.m. shift at the Bronx Central Booking ofTlct*: Whehe sUspecta are processed beO TW Riftf*!" taken to court. An undercover officer subsequently found, officers " slewing o k b y late tout h i was there." Sullivan s^M.,, ‘ , The Internal Investigation also uncovered a buxxer system Installed in a locker room to wake up officers when supervisors arrived at the building, authorities said. M l To Dofond Am erican Flyer ATLANTA (UPI) — Former Attorney General Griffin Bell will go to Nicaragua next week to help defend Eugene Hasenfua. the American survivor of a C-123 cargo plane shot down while allegedly flying arms to U.S-backed Contra rebels. Bell said Friday that Managua attorney Enrique Sotelo-Borgen had agreed to act as local counsel for Haaenfus at a hearing Monday before the Sandlnlata People’s Tribunal. "I think In a country with 500.000 lawyers surely someone ought to step up and say they’ll represent an American who is Imprisoned In p foreign country," Bel) said. Reagan Tells Farmers About SDI WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's pitch for his "S tar W ars" plan was a skyrocketing success in defense-minded North Dakota, but a defense of his agricultural policies didn't fly with the state's hard-pressed farmers. "Farms' Not Arms." read one protest sign clearly visible to the president at the University of North Dakota rally. Reagan Expected To Sign Bill Forced Retirement WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, at 75 the oldest chief executive in U.S. history, is expected to sign landmark legis­ lation giving America's elderly new c iv il rights protection against forced retirement. Congress approved the legisla­ tion Friday that would ban mandatory retirement based on -gc and give the elderly what Rep. Claude Pepper. D-FIa.. called “ new hope, new courage an d a new fe e lin g o f meaningfulness." Pepper, at 86 the oldest member of Congress and a leading advocate for senior cltl- E v e n in g tlc n ild tu iF t « i m i Sunday, Octobsr 19, 19U Vol. 79, No. 49 PvMtsIwd Daily and Sunday, eicapl Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald. Inc. IN N. Francti Ava„ Sanford. Fla. »n i. Strend Clatt Paitata Paid at Sanlerd, Florida urn Home Delivery: Month, M.tJi 1Month*, tit.IS; a Moniht. M7.M; Year, Ml.et. iy Mail: Month. U./Si J Month!. 120.2St * Month!, M7.M; Year, ief.ee. (J4S ) m ie n . zens, said he expected Reagan to sign the measure that would take effect Jan. 1.1987. "Abolishing age discrimina­ tion will offer new hope to older workers who are desperate to maintain their Independence and dignity." Pepper said, hail­ ing the bill as a landmark effort. Proponents contend the vast majority of Americans would continue to leave the work force before 70, even without man­ datory retirement, but they say workers should have a choice as a matter of civil rights. In 1978, Congress eliminated compulsory age retirement In most of the federal work force. Exceptions, which would remain under the new legislation, in­ clude air traffic controllers and CIA and FBI agents. The House gave the bill final passage on a voice vote Friday just hours after the Senate amended the measure to exempt for seven years college pro­ fessors and state and local police officers, firefighters and prison guards. The new bill was backed by labor and senior citizen groups but was opposed by some members of the business com­ munity. particularly the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which warned It could cause stagnation In the work force. Critics Cal[ ft Sham, Fraud Compromise D rug M l Pushed Through Immigration Bill Ends 6-Year Reform Fight WASHINGTON (UPI) - Last-minute con­ gressional passage of an immigration bill granting amnesty to millions of Illegal aliens already living In America brought sweet victory to those who fought six years for the sweeping reform. Critics, however, contend that the measure expected to get President Reagan's signature does nothing to close U.S. borders to new waves of Illegal aliens — arid could even encourage more foreigners to give It a try. "(It's) a failure, a sham and a fraud," charged Sen. James McClure. R-Idaho. denouncing the bill passed 63-24 by the Senate Friday evening in the waning hours of the 99th Congress. "It doesn't close our borders to Illegal immigration. It winks at It," said McClure, the most outspoken critic of the legislation passed 238-173 by the House Wednesday — Just weeks after it had been given up for dead. Defending the bill, assistant Senate Re­ publican leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming told his colleagues that current law allowing the hiring of illegal aliens was "the most bizarre in the world." "It's legal to hire an Illegal, but It's Illegal for the Illegal to work." he said. "Isn't that absurd?" Simpson, who steered . the measure through the Senate, said it was "Just luck" that it was able to pass so late In the congressional session. But lawmakers on both sides of the Capitol and on both sides of the Issue praised Simpson’s patient, low-key approach In moving the legislation. The bill, long surrounded by controversy, would grant amnesty to aliens who arrived Illegally in the United States before 1982, and It Includes a hotly contested provision allowing some latecomers to gain temporary WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lawmakers high on their successful push tor a 81.7 billion anti-drug bill sent It to President Reagan with confidence It was "as bold an effort as the federal government can make" on the politically popular Issue. . A controversial death penalty provision had threatened the bill’s life in the waning days of the 99th Congress, but negotutors eager to pass the measure In an election year found a way to slip around that emotional issue. The House approved 378-16 Friday a final compromise version that was writ­ ten to sllow votes both for and against the death penalty amendment, and senators then passed the version without the amendment by voice vote. W ith lawmakers apparently thus satisfied, the legislation went to President Reagan to be signed into Uw. "I think this U as bold an effort as the federal government can make" In the war against drugs, declared Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-FIa. "L et the word go forth from this Congress to the drug traffickers and kingpins or the drug underworld: Beware, the counteroffensive has begun." added Rep. James Qulllqn. R-Tenn. The bill, quickly conceived and passed with a collective eye on recent polls showing high national concern about drug abuse, authorizes 81.7 billion for extra enforcement and interdiction efforts and more new treatment, prevention and education programs. It provides funds to hire hundreds of extra U.S. Customs Service and Drug Enforcement Administration agents, and also provides for new radar planes and helicopters to chase drug smugglers and for new federal prison construction. The bill Increases Jail terms and fines for people convicted of virtually any drug-related crime, makes possession or sale of the cocaine derivative crack a federal crime and provides additional aid to state and local law enforcement. residence by having recently worked on U.S. farms or ranches for only three months. The measure seeks to discourage new aliens from crossing the border in search of work by calling for both civil and criminal penalties against employers whp knowingly hire them. Republican Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, another opponent of the bill, Insisted it would prove unworkable and end up bringing more aliens into the country. A threatened filibuster against the bill by Gramm was headed off when Simpson won a 69-21 vote to limit debate on the measure. Senate approval marked the culmination of a six-year struggle during which Simpson and those who Joined him saw earlier ■versions of the legislation die in .the final days of the last two Congresses. " I ’ve been up and down that road before." Simpson recalled after the victory. The final bill was a compromise between a measure the Senate passed 60-30 more than a year ago and one the House passed 230-166 last week after twice refusing to consider it. One of Its most controversial provisions was designed by Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y.. to appease politically influential Western growers who now depend chiefly on Illegal aliens for the harvest of their crops. It gives temporary residence to aliens who worked In agriculture for 90 days In each of the last three years or in a one-year period ending May 1,1986. The number of Illegal aliens who would gain legal status under the bill, and eventual citizenship, is not known — but estimates range into the millions. The Immigration and Naturalization Service estimated 1.8 million migrants would try to slip across the border this year- WEATHER CltraFWvcMf Albuquerque pc Amarillo?c Anchorago cy AihevIlNty Atlanta ty Baltimore sy Billings pc Birmingham f Bismarck ty M m pc Boatonty Brewm vlllepc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. iy Charleston S.C.sy Charlotte N.C.ty Chicago iy Cincinnati iy Clovolangiy ------ *'* Oea Maine* ty F iv e -D a y Forecast For Central Florida FttyCMy ---- £ l Paso pc Bvantvlllaiy Hartford ty Honoluluty Houtloniy tndlenepoili iy JecksbnMIu.t Jacksonvillepc Kentei Cityty Lai Vagai pc Little dockpc Lot Angela! f Loultvilleiy Memphisiy Miami Beachpc Milwaukeepc Mlnnaagallt ty Naehvllleiy NewOrleant iy NowYorkty OklahomaCity! Omahaty Orlandoiy Philadelphiaty Phoenixpc Pittsburghpc PortlandMe. pc PortlandOre. cy Washingtonty SanFranciscoI 6:35 p.m. 74 si 00 S3 n n 40 4J .... n ,03 41 .... V .... 4i .... os .... Of .... SI Si .... 40 or .... sc so.... SS 01 .... n if .... ss os .... os ot .... 4441 M if V .... or f t ,ei pc-partly cloudy r-raln ih-thowars unwnoka wviiww ly-mnny t! ttiundentormi w windy C O D II ccltir clearing c cloudy f-lolr ly leggy hi halt nvmlulng Florida T emper at ur es MIAMI (UPI) - Florida Sohour tempera tarot andrainfall art 4.m. BDTSatvrdey: City i HI la m Bain nsso.se n oo o oo 77 40.0.40 SS 71 0.00 SS OS 0.00 to ss 0.00 74 S3 0.00 S3 0/40.00 7f sr ooo sr it ojoo so 41 0.00 rs so 0.00 SI i3 0.00 H os (.00 40 41 0.4* 4J 73 0.40 so 70 0.00 ooao Fell First Oct. M Friday's high temperature was 79 and the 9 a.m. reading Saturday was 71 degrees. No rainfall was reported. The high Saturday was expected to be near 80, with little chance of rain. Temperature at 9 a.m..Satur*. day: 'tfvfcrnlght low: 61; barometric pressure! 30.14: rela­ tiv e ' hum idity: 70 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph; no ___ rain; Friday’s high: 80; Saturtnnrn. ___ day's sunset 6:32 p.m.: Sun- a u n i i c t Source. National WeetherService 7 :2 8 a m * DOtmty ou. ir R e p o rt Ar oo Roadings Detroit ty Apalachicola Cmtvlow DaytonaBeach Fort Lauderdale FortMyert OameeHUo Jacksonville KeyWot* Lakeland Miami Orlando Penaacola SarasataBradenton Taliahaaaat Tampa VeroBeach WeelPalm Beach Clntg Local Nav. I Mav.i Booth Condi tions Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy, with winds gusllng to 15 kts. Current is light and southerly, with a water temperature of 78 degrees.Rsw Smyrna: Waves are 3 to 5 feet and choppy, with winds gustlng to 20 kts. Current is strong from the north, with a water tempera­ ture of 78 degrees. Canadian Air Chills Northeast A blast of cold Canadian air chilled the Northeast Satur­ day, pushing temperatures into the 20s and 30s from the Great Lakes to New England, and thunderstorms swept across parts of California, Or­ egon and the Rockies. In Missouri, ravaged by flooding that caused 8100 - million In damage and forced thousands to flee to high ground, the Mississippi River continued to drop and a sec­ ondary flood crest on the Missouri Friday caused no more evacuations, officials said. A blast of cold air swept down from Canada across the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley and Into the Northeast early S a tu r d a y , th e N a tio n a l Weather Service said. As of 10 p.m. CDT Friday, the temper­ ature had already dropped to 27 at Alpena. Mich., and to 28 at Marquette, Mich. "The coldest temperatures right now are over parts of Michigan, but it looks like (the cold air) will be moving Into New York and New England," weather service forecaster Bill Barlow said Friday night. Frost and freeze warnings w e re p o s te d fo r L o w e r Michigan, much of Indiana, parts of Ohio and the moun­ tains of North Carolina. Ternperatureu were expected to drop to the upper 20s and. lows 30s across much of the region. Thunderstorms hit northern California and Oregon and extended Into the central Intermountain Region and the southern R ockies. Gusty winds were expected in the Mojave Desert and the An­ telope Valley in southern California. Rain also doused parts of New England. Pennsylvania and the middle Atlantic states. A secondary flood crest on the Missouri River passed through St. Charles Friday, causing little additional dam­ age to residences Inundated in last week’s record flooding. "As far as the worst of it, It’s over with," said Sgt. Pete Bishop of the St. Charles County Sheriff's Department. "W e're not expecting any more damage." Sheriff's deputies no longer were patrolling several trailer parks in the county, Bishop said, but an officer remained on duty 24 hours a day In West Alton and Portage des Sioux. Portage des Sioux still was surrounded by floodwaters Friday and could only be reached by boat or helicopter, but many residents of West Alton were able to reach their homes by wading through knee-deep water. Bishop said the public cleanup probably will begin with the repair of roads and levees that were damaged extensively. "But we can't do anything until the water recedes." he said. "That's what we are waiting for now." T h e N a tio n a l W e a th e r Service said the Missouri at St. Charles crested at 30.6 feet at 7 a.m. Friday, well under the record 37.8 feet last week. Flood stage at St. Charles Is 25 feet. Weather officials predicted the Missouri would fall to 30.3 feet Saturday and would con­ tinue to drop slowly. The floods began early this month and have left residents, as well as authorities and em ergen cy w ork ers, exhausted. "Including all■the National Guard. Coast Guard and Red Cross people, everybody's done a hell o f a Job." Bishop said. St; Charles County has been declared a disaster area by President Reagan. Ar e a Forecast Saturday night and Sun­ day...partly cloudy and breezy. Low 60 to 65. High near 80. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. Warming Monday, with con­ tinued little chance of rain. Ext ondod Forocost Monday through Wednesday: Increasing chance of showers, with highs between 75 and 80. and lows in the 60s and 70s. Art?a Tides SUNDAY: Daytona: highs, 9:49 a.m., 10:07 p.m.; lows. 3:14 a.m., 3:53 p.m.; Cocoa Baach: highs. 10:09 a.m.. 10:27 p.m.; lows, 3:24 a.m.. 4:13 p.m.: Now Smyrna Baach: highs, 9:54 a.m.. 10:32 p.m.; lows, 3:19 a.m., 3:57 p.m. MONDAY: Daytona Baach: highs. 10:26 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.: lows. 3:49 a.m„ 4:32 p.m.; Cocoa Baach: tyghs, 10:26 a.m., 11K)4 p.m.; lows, 4:09 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.; Naw Smyrna Baach: highs. 10:31 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.; lows. 3:54 a.m.. 4:02 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet: S a tu r d a y , w in d n o rth to northeast Increasing to around 20 kts. Seas building to 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. A few showers. S a tu r d a y n ig h t ... w in d northeast around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy to rough. A few showers. Sunday.,.wind northeast 20 to 25 knots. Seas 6 to 9 ft. Bay and Inland waters rough. A few showers. Am A �9 •r* *■**-»**#' # IS Big Roof Mystery Solved The Earl Sabine family of Longwood came home Thursday to find the roof to their home stolen. Son Mike said It was a big surprise but after calling police and Investigating he thought It was a case of mistaken identity. ‘ 'Just like someone would steal a car, they stole a roof." he said. "I came home and looked up and basically there was no roof, Just tar paper." Longwood police investigated and found there was another home nearby scheduled to have a new roof. The Sabine family lives at 107 Silver Cluster Court N „ and the house needing a roof la on Silver Cluster Court South, Mike Sabine said. He said they bought the house in July and it had an "excellent r o o f that wasn't in need of repair. " It could have gone another 20 years." he said. He said he contacted the Longwood Building Department and was told about the other house. "They've been waiting over two weeks," he said. To him, It looked as though the workers discovered their error in a hurry. "It looked like they just abandoned the job." he said. "There were clothes and work materials left all over." The Sabines contacted the firm that was to work on the other house but had not received an answer as of Thursday night. The only thing they were wor­ ried about was an overnight rain. "You know In Florida, when it rains It pours," said Mike. But the next day. the family contacted the firm and was told "quite courteously" that it had been a serious mistake. Workers for the roofing company came out Friday and did what Sabine called "a real good Job" putting up the new roof. Sabine said he also found out it had been a mistake that had happened to four other homes in the area in the past year because of confusing streets labeled both north and south. $ Bob Walko, executive director of United Way of Seminole County, holds door as he sends volunteers wearing painter's caps out to "b litz" small businesses and Industries In the county Thursday as part of the 19M campaign to raise a record goal of >400,000. ( Volunteers from 24 United Way agencies were briefed at the American Red Cross Service Center In Longwood before heading out to pre-asslgned areas for the one-day event. A report luncheon Is scheduled Monday at noon at Bill Knapps Restaurant. Developm ent Part In, Part O u t O f City Lake Mary Annexes Property Lake Mary OKs Radio Station m HdraM Plwto by Ta m m y Vlncaat Capping Cam paign By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The City of Lake Mary annex­ ed a piece of property Into the city Thursday night to accom­ modate a development by Dr. Hubert Earley of Orlando. Dr. Earley owns University Woods platted subdivision that fell partially in the city ahd partially In Seminole County, and he said he wanted to be responsible to only one agency In developing the land. The parcel contains 44 lots, a third of which were outside of the city. The land abuts State Road 427 and lies between Cardinal Oaks Estates and Lake Mary Woods, which Dr. Earley also owns. New C om m ission er John - Kathy Tyrity Percy said it looked like “ a logical annexation" to him and the other commissioners had no objection, so it passed unani­ mously. No one spoke in favor or opposed.' In other action, the city com­ The . Lake Mary City Com*, mission: m is s io n T h u r s d a y n ig h t approved location of a broad* — Adopted an ordinance In­ casting center for an AM radio creasing water rates from >1.93 station In the Shoppes of Lake to >1.98 per 1,000 gallons; Mary, as long as its tower Is — Adopted an ordinance In­ creasing sewer rates from >3 to located elsewhere. >3.90 per 1.000 gallons; June C. Porzlg. the Realtor — Denied a change of zoning representing Dr. Ralph Irene of from agricultural to professional Buffalo, said Dr. Irene has a office for a proposed office com­ proposed antenna location in the plex at the southwest comer of 10-acre segment off of State Weldon Boulevard and Main Road 46 In Sanford recently Road, proposed by Hans and zoned for antennas. Amenie Schwelzer. Although the Shoppes of Lake S e v e r a l r e s id e n ts sp ok e Mary site is not specifically against allowing the office com­ zoned for a radio station — and plex saying there were homes there are other zones where a surrounding the property and it radio station Is an allowable use should be rezoned to residential — the commission decided to if. anything. Speaking in opposi­ allow the broadcast center since tion were Mary Jensen of 170 the antenna would be not be 5th St., and Dorothy Edwards of located in Lake Mary. 171 5th Street. C o m m is s io n e r C h a r lie P&Z Chairman Jim Talmadgc Webster liked the idea and said no one had appeared in moved adoption saying, "It's a opposition when the item came viable option for this area." up before that board. He offered The station application, with that the north half of the parcel indicated call letters of WOLM. Is could be zoned professional of­ ndlng before the FCC for fice and the south half remain pending agricultural. But the applicant broadcast authorization. J Sunday, O c t . l M W - S A Evsslnf Herald, Sanford, Ft. said he wanted "all or nothing." Talmadge reminded him he would have to wait a year to submit another zoning change proposal. Facilities Committee on Nov. 6 to have further discussion. The commission also accepted the resignation of Deputy City Clerk and administrative secre­ The commission also dis­ tary Mid Thompson. She was cussed making plans to build a leaving after two years to re­ new City Hall rather than rent­ locate. ing space at the CIA building. There was more sentiment for this idea, originally proposed by Com m issioner Buzz Petsos. Commissioner Ken King said he now favored the Idea alter look­ ing at costs involved. "It would save >20,000 outright, plus >15,000 to erect partitions," King said. "W e are talking be­ tween >40,000 and >50.000 for two years use of that facility." He said he had talked to the entire staff to see If anyone minded staying in the present City Hall until a new one could be built, "and they all said they wouldn't mind if they knew definitely we would have one bqlltln 18 months." r FALL into SAVINGS With 10% O ff A ll G as Appliances. U KI.wmI.1 l*ulil,c t m neri. killing th.,n|int t o w . I Hi, | n k m r r killing no all |(ai aptiliant r * g.n grill.. watrr htalrrs. rangw. <lr>rr* aixl i,x *r' l Mr umipltf r linr id Tallin («a»K aiw *lotlum p tkg lcs* ignition. «-ll drain tig m rtu convrdkm ovm» am) g.i« mKwwavr combitullom All liruming i* available ra m a n And Randy Morris of Lake Mary urged the commission to reconsider. He also said not to use the present City Hall as storage and office space. "It’s one of the prettiest City Halls In the country and we should at least use it as a library for the public.” The commission decided to await the report of the Capital rauc ununn company flo ■o a a c o a p o a a t t o a your gas co. Drisnd 401 North Slone .SU734 I9SI Q f Sanford % t KK>* Burnt m a -n t M Elect NED N. JULIAN, JR. C IR C U IT J U D G E Brevard-Seminole Counties 19 YEARS PROVEN LEG AL EXPERIENCE • Former .worn Pollc. Officer - Bentord, Florida • Seminole County School Board Attorney alnca 1879 • Formar City Attomay •Longwood, Florida, SV* yaara • Formar Public Oatandar •Samlnola County, Florida • Paat Praaldant - Samlnola County Bar Aaaoclatlon • Paat Praaldant •Florida School Board Attomay'a Aaan. • Formar Attomay •Samlnola County Guardian Ad Lltam Program • Formar Trustm *Samlnola County Law Library ■ Paat Chairman ■Samlnola County District Boy Scouta • Experienced Trial Attornay In both Civil and Criminal Mattara • Formar Municipal Judga •Winter Spring*, Florida V O T E FO R N ED N. JU L IA N , JR . CIRCUIT JU D G E — NOVEMBER 4, 19S6 ENDORSED BY ORLANDO SEN TIN EL w . Pol. A<t». rmatfcring new, reducedprices and low, monthly payments James w Want/ Chairman ot tha Board It you own property and would like to build, check with Jim Walter Homes loday Even it you have shopped us betoro, come back My R E D U C E D prices and L O W E R monthly payments make il easier than ever to own a beautiful new homo. This is N O T a shell home. At m y low. package price It will be finished 9 0 % complete including forced-air central healing. Just install your choice of door covering, paint interior walls and trim, connect to outside utilities and move in. 32 Portraits will alto givr you the loll, nting • 7-pk-vf Hrgalwarr Sahara l\it n Can art wtirn^ \vu pun haw any Tappan range with arildran or rnntimi<u« clean nvm . A IV ) value! - O • Carvel Knlh- Stf tobenynupurthatif any Tappan range with porcelain oven A IIS value Now through November 2fth Petsos estimated, with the cost of land rising at 20 * 30 percent per year, it would save a quarter million dollars to act now. He said he had talked to an engineer and found the time needed to build would be about 14 months. Making another plea not to use the CIA building was Cindy Brown from the Chamber o f' Commerce. She said she sched­ ules public use of the communi­ ty building and the city’s use of it four nights a week would only leave one night left. "Please consider you’re taking away the CIA building from the city of Lake Mary." she said. 1 COLUMBIA l» Us^L”] 4 bedrooms — 2 baths $ 3 4 ,9 9 5 cash price $337.70 per mo (240 payments) EXECUTIVE 3 or 4 bedrooms — 2V* baths Classic elegance in two-story living. Built on your properly t o . whatever stage you choose, up to 9 0 % complete. Price based on degree of completion. l-jS- INCLUDES 12 ASSORTED 28x10s A 3- 5x76 15 wallets Plus 12 Christmas cardss O N LY $1095 U^mReq. $ Reg. $17.95 Children of all ages, adults and groups. 954 deposit per advertised package. $1 sitting fee for each additional subject in same portrait. Poses our selection. Not valid with any other offer. One advertised package per sub­ ject, or group posed together. Wednesday, Octobar 22 Thru Sunday, October 26 Daily: 10 a.m. •7 p.m. Sunday: 12 Noon •5 p.m. Orlando Drive, Sanford Here's What’s Included: Open Every Weekend • House completely finished outside (no walks, drive­ ways, or landscaping) • Pier and precast base foundation' * Double floors • Complete wiring to local codes •All plumbing including kitchen, and each bath with tub and shower • Kitchen and bathroom cabinets • Walls finished with wallboard, ready to be painted • Sheathing under siding • Insulation: 3 W (R-11) inwalls and floors, 6~ (R-19) in ceiling • All inside doors and trim • Central, (orced-air healing Yes, wo re open every day including weekends. So como in. Choose a home that you like Irom over 20 models. We ll (iguro a cost price lor you, built on your property to almost any stage you choose up to 9 0 % complete You may choose additional options, such as air conditioning, septic tank and solid foundation at extra cost. However, at our S P E C IA L package prices, you may not delete any ol the above items Package Prices on Our 90% Complete omei Have Been Drastically Reduced! ft! Ito gualifitd properly owners) At this price, no other discounts apply. O u r standard specifications meet most codes. However, il stale or local codes require additional framing or other modifi­ cations. an additional charge may be necessary •IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND OTHER ISOLATED AREAS, SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY CODE AND WILL INCREASE THE COST BY AS MUCH AS S3.500. Call Toll Free 1-800-4-WALTER V*1'N i— V f J im HOM ES Accwmad tr, 'Buidar' Msguvw at I * ruaon. laigml t u > » i> dauchad. homa* tor fta laccto oomacUwa T H E P O R T R A IT P L A C E No Down Payment 10% APR Fixed-M ortgage Financing No "Points'VNo Closing C osts or O ther Fees (1-800-492-5837) lor tree brochure or visit our display park DELAND ORLANDO H i , . ■] fail |jv* mUai t i l l ol DaLand) 4*40 W. Colonial. 14,SInlamallorul Spaadwi, 6l»d Hwy. 10W. �« I The businesses on this page welcome you to this area for the kind, courteous service you deserve. AIRCONDITIONING — HEATING — William* Heating I Air Conditioning, Inc. SANFORD HEATING & AIB CONDITIONING Authorized Deafer OIL F A S T . . . R E LIA B LE. . . SERVICE Sflldf * Service Serving All Equipment ISOS SOUTH IANFORD AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA 11771 1007 Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 3053226562 r Day* A Week • a.m.-S p.m. 365*6454 1 H E A T I N G .* C O O L IN G A P R O D U C TS ALL U M TS. COM E W ITH A 5 YEAH FACTORY W ARRANTY O H ALL FAR TS A LABOR. HEATPUMP SPECIAL On O W N E R S CALL NOW TO RE8ERVE A COMPLETELY REBUILT GASOLINE V-« ENGINE FOR YOUR CARI INSTALLATIONS INCLUDE ; 'T h e C o o if t M e n " 102 CommBrcB Way, Sanford 321-6515 APARTMENTS THIS MAKES SENSE! SECURITY MODERN FACILITIES CONVENIENCE Assisted Living (PAL) The most affordable lifestyle for Senior Adults In mid Florida No Entry Fee — No Endowment 'nr-m. TOLL-FREE I -600-991-73M 322-0208 APARTMENTS - ^ AUTO I AIR CONDITIONING ■fid AU TO ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Single or Doable R o o m . * 2 » M Until 11/11MS Eff iciencies Available Also Weekly I Monthly Rates Upon Request MASTERS COVE APARTMENTS fllaWier ,iHotor <3nu W EC A N B EATTH EM A LL 2714 RIDGEW OOD AVE • MOO ta Orlando Drive (17-02) Sanford Florida 32771 Phone 006/321-0000 SANFORD, FL 32771 8. B A R B E R S H O P S JWS HADSTYUNG DEN _ m e k H im e h •r > « m eas-ei vr D e s ire d DELUXE DUPLEX COM M UNITY ON SITE M ANAGEM ENT Com e home to a vacation .... Sailpolnte, the newest adult com m unity In old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming a b o u t . . . It's designed for people w ho love sailing, skiing and sw im m ing. W ho prefer to spend their free time laughing with friends at a poolside barbeque or strolling along a m oonlit dock. If you're this person, 8allpolnte at Lake Monroe was made for you. Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas, 8allpointe Apartm ents are spacious, stylish and feature all the luxury amenities you've oome to expeot and desarva. Com e see w hy Sailpolnte le the desired piece to live. Located on Sem inole Boulevard at Lake Monroe In Sanford. TAMI G A LU S (306) 321-6218 1703A Ridgewood Lena Sanford, FL 32771 TO RESERVE TOUR SPACE IN THE NEXT EDITION OF THE NEWCOMER GUIDE CALL CLASSIFIED 322-2611 401 Wti6t8cminot66oul6V6Fd 8anlOfd, Florida 327714 322-1051 _ -,v -.s t- . ■■ w v i - * • .* . . v ' C R E A TIV E C U TS Family Hair Care ^323-8029 SA1LPCMNTE . BEAUTY 323-7900 RORIRTA DRIVER Operated by Cavalier Inna Me, . F r j n j h ^ j . j^ £ * t £ H N iS ^ S a n fo r d ■ • " 1. : DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS ALL STYLE BLINDS COMMERCIAL �IB B M M IN M B M R IN S M M s r b i w»* I i i I >: jitr They invite you to call or visit their place o f business I CHILD CARE INSURANCE P A O LA W OODS C H IL D C A R E C H A M B E R BLAIR INSURANCE AGENCY INFANT TO 11 YEARS TRANSPORTATION TO A PROM SCHOOL (NEAR WILSON ELEMENTARY) PRE-SCHOOL OFFERED SNACKS - HOT LUNCHES MEETING PLACE FOR YOUTH ACTIVITIES HOURS: S:M •6:30 MON. FRI. 6SS0 WAYSIDE DR. OWNERS/OPERATORS PHONE: 323-6960 LOUISE LAPETERS LIC. I U M BECKY HOPKINS REAL E S TA TE MAIDS AUTO ‘v i i i mi Mm 1 1 2S10A L M N A V L 323-7711 (CORNER OF 5. FARR S OAK) M A ID S C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL " O L D F A S H IO N E D Q U A L I T Y A P H 1 D E “ * FALL & HOLIDAY •PREPARATION FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS V ROUTINE HOUSE CLEANING 322-0000 (901) C n e rg y R e a lty , Inc. 2 3 5 North Country Club Road Lake Mary, Florida 3 2 7 4 6 3 0 5 / 3 2 3 -2 9 5 9 Jonnie L. B u tle r Sales Associate A fte r Hours: 3 0 5 / 3 4 9 -5 5 3 4 m Ueensed, Bonded, Insured DANCING REFINISHING MASONRY Vynawood jB a tty *Vaeea\o\ "MASONRY A T ITS BEST" W O R LD OF DANCE 500 West First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 AND A M l BLOCK 222 ODHAM DR., SANFORD pmoni BU SIN ESS PH. 331-3213 HOME PH. 321-M79 M O B ILE UNIT PH. 2M-3M3 D O N M ERR IFIELD ISOS) 331 - 4 S IN OP SIVIMAX. T I A C H I K I ' OMOANIXATIONI tX r 7 M M I£ FURNITURE STRIPPINO 1961 High5»\ tong wood •'Cold Tank Stripping" Tmeh m h to w " EMPLOYMENT 3 2 1 -8 2 1 a S 3 1 -2 7 4 7 CONCRETE GURLEY MASONRY (305) 322-0375/ 322-6690 P ER FO R M IN G A R T S C S M P * * « 0*1 v i S a n *0 * 0 . C i M i M SS771 BRICK OPTICAL INTERIOR D ECO R A TO R S TRAVEL N O C H A R O E F O n A D J U S T M E N T 0 REPAIRS COMPLETENINOORTREATMENTS KAREK’S-INTERIOIIS CONTRACT LABOR DEPENDABLE ^ T E M P O R A R Y HELP SERVING ALL O F FLORIDA FOR OVER A DECADE LANDSCAPERS CONSTRUCTION CLEAN UP CARPENTERS DRIVERS MAIDS INDUSTRIAL CALL US TODAY IN SANFORD 32M S90 Budget Optical ■■ ODINo a UPHOLSTERY ALL STYLE BLINDS DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS a t n ix 2944 5 F renc h I 7/B2 S a n t o . o ' F la 32771 CALL NOW Pm o ni 3 2 3 -S 0 S 0 K A R K K C O R L IY m im L i c c n i c o O p t ic ia n S U S A N C A IN 305-323-0271 S A N F O R D , F L M771 RECREATION A L A N - GA YLE • Custom Made Draperies • Window Treatments • Wall Coverings • Fabrics At tha Private Induatry Council, wall pay you to hlra ourt— 305/831*8818 RIVER HOUSE RESTAURANT ORtNTBAVS •rOO AM -TIU .T SHAD HEADQUARTERS DIM C U T OH IT. JOHN* *»**• SPECIALIZING IN CATFISH DINNERS O STEEN , FLORIDA 32764 305/322-5783 For more Information, call LAWN CARE 321-J0B8 TORO •HAHN •BOBCAT •ROPER ECHO •POWER TRIM •MC LANE VACUUM SALES & SERVICE • BOAT STALLS • TACKLE • LIVE BAIT • WILO SHINNERS • C U T BAIT After 25 years we are moving! New location at 5113 (1.8. 17-92 Casselberry U P H O L S T E R Y A N D IN T E R IO R S 8 Ids •n •Ride, Inc. (305) 322-8843 PICNIC AREA QROCERIE8 PICNIC SUPPLIES ICC • QAS • OIL BEVERAGES BOAT •MOTOR RENTAL LEONARD S BOBBIE HARRELL S?PICS Lake Mary Lawn and Garden Equipment 125 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE LAKE MARY, FLORIDA PHONE 323 5595 | I Sawing Machlna* 4 Vacuum Cleaners Sale* 4 Service, All Make# 4 Modal* Residential I Commercial 3420 Hwy. 17-92 Hwy. 17-92 4 Lake Mary Bhrd. Sanford. FL 32771 KEITH O YER WEDDING I DUMP •STATION LmnoM OWNERS____________ S E M IN O L E S E W IN G & V A C U U M CAMPGROUND OWNIR/OFCRATOR ________ RICK * LINDA TEETER 322-9411 Mon. thru FrL 9 am. •6 pm. Saturday 9 am. •3 p m AIR BOAT RIDES SALES•PARTS - REPAIRS P R IV A T E IN D U S T R Y C O U N C IL °,ti>M,<Ktcoush me DRIFTWOOD VILLAOK M f W. LAKE MARY EOULEVARO LAKE MARY, FLORIDA U F M m C ELER Y AYE. OFFICE MQR. - DAYS FREEMAN Are you thinking ot upending hard-eemed company monay to racrult naw employee? 4T , « *»» , I ***'4 F ill COUNTY •OAT RAM* 1 NEW W ED D IN G G O W N S CLEARANCE PRICED FROM .AMINO *75.00 CALL 321-0151 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS GIFTS G E T R E A D Y FO R W IN T E R ! LAWN OUTLET STORE Design A Service Commercial A Residential Sprinkler Systems Installed 2 lb. Bagoid Chocolates •0*S Rsf. SIM S ilnols Csntrs Only 11 WeMh CeMract* On M N .N rm n * SU M 321-7846 Ask For Donnis Fire LakaMary ..................... 322-1151 Sanford...................... 322-5332 Oviedo........................365-5050 Winter Springs........... 327-1333 Seminole County Unlncorporatod Areas . 530-1411 Civil Defense........... 322-4795 Foreal S Rural Fires.. 339-1229 Votusls County . ... 911 Forest S Rural Fires Toll Free Dial "1" S then 100 821-0256 Police Lake M a ry ....................... Sanford ........................... O v ie d o ............................. Winter S p rin g s............... Seminole County Sheriff . . 530-8111 or Voluala County Sharif I 322-1151 322-4141 365-5050 327-1333 322-5115 911 fpinn v* Mowing - Edging •W eed Eating •Trimming lf l| j j] Ambulance KBITKB QUALITY LAW N SERVICE •fl)( Locally Owned A Operated . t t l A U O O N t , D C C O t A T K > a . MASKS. cosiuMi Acossouu, D m NOttH, (AKS, M A K I-U F , PASTY T H A I S A FAVORS S IA1S • IA n • SF10EIS <•* * Answering Service Cells Taken 24 H rs A Day O w ner •Operator AA R O N K C ITH (3 0 5 )3 2 2 -5 9 1 5 Lake Mary.................... 322.1151 •1 S a n fo rd ............................ 322-5332 Ovtodo......................... 365-5050 Winter Springs............. 327-1333 Semlnoie County Unincorporated Arts* . 930-1411 Civil Dotenso ............. 322-4795 Volusia County ........... 911 t. r I IW M N e R a mk w$L m X i' fe /;m •M J �I »A— gvnlw f HaraM, *arrfwd, FI. tuwday, Oct. 1», 1W4 F a t h e r C h a r g e d W it h C h ild Tht Law Offteas 01 P$rry A Lamb, P. Attomsys And Counsslors st Law A b u s e A 25-year-old Sanford man accused of beating and abusing his two daughters, ages 2 and 3. has been charged with child abuse by Sanford police. Christopher John Bauder, of 212 W. Fourth St., was arrested at the Sanford police station at about 11:30 a.m. Thursday and was being held In lieu of 91,000 bond. W itnesses reportedly told police that since Sept. 1 Bauder has a lle g e d ly ‘ 'c o n s ta n tly abused" his daughters, Charlna. 3, and Tamar, 2. It has been reported that he denied them food and water and sometimes beat them with his fists, striking up to 20 blows at a time. The girls would reportedly "scream so hard they had trou­ ble breathing and then they would be spanked again for screaming." A police report accuses Bauder o f locking the tots In their apartment and leaving them without supervision for up to four hours at a time. He Is also accused of beating Tamar for wetting her pants. At times she would allegedly be made to sit on a toilet for up to three hours and she would have to wear her wetted underpants for several days sometimes, the report said. The girls' mother. Nancy Bauder reportedly accused her husband of using his fists to "spank" the children and of shutlng them up In a bathroom as punishment, the report said. The allegations have been in­ vestigated by the state Health and Rehabilitative Services as wellasbppolice. A 26-year-old Sanford woman, who allegedly has said she found i a First union Bank account card O f ★ T w o Fires * Courts 2790 Regal Lane. Oviedo, re­ ported to sherifTs depuUes a telephone and radio with a combined Value of $179 were stolen from his porch Thursday. w P o ffco DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested in Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Anna Irene Lech. 32, of 850 S. Lorman Circle. Longwood, was arrested at 3:06 a.m. Friday after her car was clocked traveling 67 mph in a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. She was also charged with speeding and arrested on a Volusia County warrant. —Mark Windell Cantlen, 29, of St. Cloud, at 10;50 a.m. Thurs­ day after his car was In an accident on U.S. Highway 17-92. —Merrill Strong. 27. of 1605 W. 25th St.. Sanford, at 11:44 p.m, Thursday after his car was in an accident on Meadow Hills Drive, Sanford. He was also charged with having an unasslgned license tag. John David Zimmer. 36. of A lm o s t $ 4 ,0 0 0 w orth o f computer equipment was stolen from the S em in ole County Headstart offices at Crooms School of Choice. 2200 W. 13th St. Police said the thieves broke In over the weekend by taking a glass out of a door In one of the rooms. Ktnneth J. Crotty. 41. of 2206 S. Palmetto Ave. told police someone stole his 1986 Pontiac Grand Am, worth $9,000. from his residence. Hours later, the car was recoved at Pizza Hut, 2002 S. French Ave., and re­ turned to the owner undamaged. a Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic NOW SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY We’re proud to be a part of the Seminole County medical community. DIABETES SERIES: CfPn A re .YO UR N E X T S TE P IS COPING A Very Special Program For Diabetics and Their Families • s crENiwc F a d a ra l B u ild in g 312 W. 1st S t Sanford 321*1293 FREE CONSULTATION Personal Injury A Wrongful Oa$th Divorce Custody A Support Criminal t Juvsnlls Defense Medical Mafpractlca 1Auto Accident* Real Property Defective Products Jamas E.C. Parry Will* a EtlatM Traffic 4 DWI Denial Malpractice Employment Discrimination Corporation* Worker** Compensation Harry L. Lamb, Jr. (S e r v in g S a n fo rd S in c e 1 9 7 6 ) DARE TO COMPARE Liberty Mutual Insurance challenges you to compare your current homeowners policy to our best policy. Just send in this coupon and well call you with a quote. We think you’ll switch. LIB ERTY M UTUAL INSURANCE FREE HOM EOW NER Q U O TATIO N OFFER. Sou th S em in ole M e d ic a l Plaza 521 W est State R oad 434, Suite 200 L o n g w o o d , F lorida 32750 N e x t to South S em in ole C o m m u n ity H osp ital (3 0 5 ) 767-9610 1-800-432-6635 / 8SCHB * JO C 494 M Masonry □ frame □ )berhouseweebutt------------------------------------------ Name________________________________________ Address-------------------------------------------------------— ------------.Stoto/Zp. Q fy- Phona_ Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Casselberry, FL 32707 400 East Semoran Blvd 260-0913 AMERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. j LIB E R T Y M U TU A L Celebrating SO Years of Orthopaedic Leadership b O Uberty Mutual Insurance Croup/Boaton ^ Evening H erald ■6 th A n n u a l Holiday Cookbook Zayre mm mrm F ir s t Home(xrrenHyinsuredfort--------------------------------- Investigation." he said. The men were found dead on r/tbe bedroom,floor of the duplex where they were living < last Thursday afternoon. Dr. Irrgang ■aid they had been dead almost a day. They were found by a friend who came to visit. One of the men had a Job as an airplane mechanic, and the other waa apparently unemployed, Cabana opium derlvttlvcs In their bodies, most likely heroin, at the time of death, according to a toxicology report Just received by Dr. Sara Irrgang, assistant Seminole County medical examiner. She said they were using a drug that was more than twice as strong aa the normal strength They were both divorced and of such street drugs and they one had children living with were mixing It with alcohol — a their mother In Orlando, but the lethal combination. R i l e y s ' m o t h e r l i v e d In " W h e n , you m ix c e n tra l California. nervous system depressants Kathy Tyrlty with alcohol It's very toxic," she said, "like what Marilyn Monroe died o f — barbiturates and alcohol." Still, she thought It was odd that the two — John Danny Riley, 31, and Stephen Dudley Riley. 37, of 46 Johanna Drive, should die at the same time. "But they were both using a m/wmo was tirsnua drug that was twice as strong as sunt MPNissmif, mm mm they probably thought It was. MMMl K flMMKI MMK HMD. That's the danger when you're KCMMS Of BMSMCTVMI UTI using an Illegal drug with no m m o ns wmcsmt i t hums regulaUons. You can never know what you're getting." MCTCU OMfill 7 AM IME UMIIX Although sheriffs Investigator mmucpsi 11 mm Richard Cabana said he Is con­ Ml If AMHUML hi HMD MU. vinced the deaths were ac­ NM MMTITWTXSTYltt. MMOICU cidental, Oviedo Police Detective Sparky Dlngeas said he hasn't ruled out foul play. "A s far as everything goes. It la still under a n pleased to announce their nlocailon from the Atlantic Bank Building to Ben Wilson. 48. of 316 S. Oak Ave. In Sanford told police un­ known persona entered his home through a bedroom window during the day Monday and removed $350 In cash from a closet. A sheriff's report said a video recorder and a tape recorder Sylvia Smith, 31. of 425 W. of Lloyd And Chris Strlnks, is with a combined value o f $650 accused of using that card to were stolen from the Seminole 18th St. in Sanford, told police withdraw a total of $400 from County Board o f Realtors. 1500 she parked her 1986Jeep outside the Strlnks' bank account. The Shepard Road. Winter Springs, overnight and In the morning someone had broken Into the account code number had been Wednesday. tailgate and taken $500 worth of written on the back of the card. camera equipment. Illegal withdrawals were re­ portedly made on Sept. 13. 14 A sales representative for and 17. Southeastern Municipal Supply. Kelly Young Carter, of 2829 S. 310 Lyman Road. Casselberry, Police Investigated a burglary Grove Drive, was charged with reported to sherifTs deputies at the home of Marvin C. Frable. grand theft at the Sanford police that a cash box containing $800 41. 1203 Scott Ave. Wednesday. station at 9:25 p.m. Thursday. was stolen from that business Burglars broke In through the She has been released on $1,000 Wednesday or Thursday. There sliding glass door and removed waa no sign of forced entry. bond to appear In court Nov. 3. $1,580 worth or records and tapes. Overstrength Drugs Said Cause Of Brothers' Deaths The two Oviedo brothers who died of apparent drug overdoses D a u g h t e r s N O V EM BER 1 9 , 1 9 8 6 This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print in the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with 27,000 homes. This is all you have to do: 1. ) TY P E or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc­ tions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful). 2. ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their Immediate family. WEEK 1 WEEK 2 3. ) You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. 4. ) All recipes received will be published In November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual holiday cookbook. WEEKS WEEK 4 • Appetizers • 8alads • Vegetables • Cakes & Plea • Cookies • Candles • Poultry • Seafood • Meat • Casseroles • Breads • Rolls • Holiday Dishes D udllno For Entries OCTOBER 16 D tadllM For Entriee OCTOBER 23 Dsadllno For Entriee OCTOBER 30 Deadline For Entries NOVEMBER 6 Send Your Favorite Holiday Recipe To: COOKBOOK EDITOR E u p n ln g H«*—aid P.O. BOX 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 HOW: FEE: l On 17-SI Lake Monroe, Sanford PREREQISTItATtON— Call Nursing Education ------------------------- HSxtSOT I Ais Your J o t . . . Answers Are Ows fjS *4* it r i4 �O ld Grads Gather A t UCF This Week SCHOOLS IN BRIEF SCC Student Nominated For Stato-Wlde Achievem ent A w a rd Stephen Addison, son of Mrs. Edna Addison of 1919 Mangosttne Avc. In Sanford, has been nominated for the "Outstanding Achievement by a Handicapped Student" award of the Florida. Council on Vocational Education. Steve has attended the CORE Center of Seminole Community College since August 1985 to develop and Improve his reading, math and English skills. He formerly attended SCC's REAL (Rehabilitative Education for Adult Learning) program. School officials praise his accomplishments and cite, openly the privilege it Is to have him on campus. Balloons To M ark Campaign Balloons across the nation will be released simulta­ neously at noon Oct. 23 in honor of Head Start Awareness Day. Locally, the public Is invited to Join in the festivities at an Open House at the Croom's Head Start. West 13th Street, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27 and at the Midway Head Start at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28. "This is to draw attention to the fact that Head Start Is a blending of children, family and community into a successful experience for a ll." said Bob Leidner, coord Inator/consul tan t of Seminole County Head Start. Kick Crack Campaign Launched Mllwee Middle School has had an active Drug Awareness Week with writing contests, art contests, speakers and a "Kick the Crack" campaign. The PTA is engaged In a magazine sale and various prizes arc being awarded to the students for sales. A big fund raiser Is planned for Oct. 25 at the school with band performances, chorus songs, pizza and subs, a basketball shoot-out. bake sale, games, (lea market and car wash. Special Week Celebrated Children at Roscnwald Exceptional Child Center cele­ brated Exceptional Student Education Week Oct. 13 - 17. Special guest was Donald Ricci, director of Exceptional Student Education for the county. A student of the day was selected by each class and their pictures were posted. The week ended with a balloon release with the message. "W e arc celebrating Exceptional Student Education Week. Oct. 13-17. Please call 831-1138 to give us your location." Pumpkin Sales A n d Fun Lake Brantley PTSA will sponsor a pumpkin sale on Saturday. Oct. 25. from 9 - 5 p.m. and on Oct. 26 from 1 • 5 p.m. The sale will be at the high school at 2150 Sand Lake Road In Altamonte Springs. Prior to the public sale, students will be able to purchase a pumpkin and decorate it and enter it In a "Personality Pumpkin" contest with Judging on Oct. 24 in the Media Center. « (1 E L D P L 4 T Eveins Herald, laniard, FI. This Monday Initiates a week lo n g c e le b ra tio n o f U C F's homecoming. This year’s theme Is International Knights. The movie Godzilla vs. Megalon will be shown at 6:30 In the SAC which will be followed by Mon­ day night Football. Tuesday at 8:30 In the SAC Is Irsh Pub Night. On Wednesday, the In­ ternational games will take place and later that evening there will be a Toga party. Friday Is the traditional homecoming parade and pep rally. After the pep rally there will be an All American C a r n i v a l o n .th e g r e e n . Octoberfest will begin Friday night at 8:00. the highlight of the week will come on Saturday. The UCF football team will take on Wofford College at 1 p.m.. After the game there Is a concert featuring the Beach Boys. . . . I n th e m id s t o f th e homecoming happenings this next week. UCF welcomes lead­ ing economist Lester Thurow to campus. Thurow will pay a visit to UCF on October 23 to speak on the current national crisis in trade and productivity. He will speak at 2 p.m. at the UCF theatre in a lecture open to the public. Thurow is a professor of e c o n o m ic s an d b u s in e s s managment at M.I.T. He is also an author, a columnist, and a member of the economic adviso­ ry board with Time Magazine. A ro u nd UCF Kathy Johnson ...T h ree talen ted student musical groups will perform a musical showcase in the UCF gymnasium on Nov. 1. The concert will feature the UCF Wind Ensemble. Jazz Lab. and the Marching Knights. A portion of the show will have selections from this season's halftime shows. Majorettes, flag corp and dancers will all perform along with the Marching Knights. The fifth annual campus concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. ...Good news traveled fast around the Athletic Complex early last week. The UCF football team has finally received a ranking In the Division II polls. The Knights, who have not been ranked since the second week of the season, arc now back in the rankings at number 18. UCF, 4-2. will pack their bags and head up to Eastern Kentucky to tackle their Division IAA oppo­ nents. Last year. Eastern Ken­ tucky beat UCF 28-21 on a late fourth qu a rter touchdown. Game time Is 1:30. PSATs On Agenda The main event this week on S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l's campus Is the Preliminary S c h o la s tic A p titu d e T est (PSAT). All college-bound stu­ dents are encouraged to take this test on Oct. 21. It will be held In the Seminole High School library from 8 a.m. until approximately 10:30 a.m. The cost of the PSAT is $5. payable in the main office. Students are also required to bring two No. 2 pencils and several thinking caps. C o n c u r r e n tly , a r e p r e ­ sentative from Seminole Com­ munity College will be on campus to discuss the stu­ dents* college plans. The repre­ sentative will be located near the lunch room during both lunch periods. The week will also be a mixed blessing to students. It will mark the return of the students after a three-day w eekend. A lth ou gh m any Btudents are looking forward to returning to their normal routine, they will return In the shadow o f the im pending nine-weeks exams. Knight Foundation Funds Four Chairs A t U. Miami j The Knight Foundation gave a $5 million grant to the Universi­ t y o f Miami to endow four faculty chairs and also fund a aeries of fellow sh ips for outstanding young professors, It was an­ nounced by the school. The John S. Kntght/Jamea L. Knight money will fund the first Let (Is MAKE IT BEAUTIFUL AGAIN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. f % TtU/id/im d Pmtim A fSX TVicamf 902 Laura Street Casselberry MS-7174 Following arc the menus for hot lunches to be offered at Seminole County public schools Oct. 20 to Oct. 24. • TH| P .flE N T AND ANT O T m EP PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT o r OE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMEfft FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA­ TION OR TREATMENT WHICH is PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OF RISPON DiNO TO TM| ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION 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 , IN C . Monday October 20 Ranger Hotdog/Bun Piccadilly Cole Slaw Seasoned Com Apple Crisp Lowfat Milk Tuesday Se*inol4Com4mnitJtColld|ge 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 00 1 1 Infti r M n r y III v rl THOM AS r Y A MO! LL JR t in S u d i *0* h i ' u d C «’ « ** » DC Neum ann Eye Institute D R Y EYE S C R E E N IN G .«> C A T A R A C T E V A L U A T IO N Fridsy, October 31, 8 :0 0 AM to Noon at NEUMANN EYE INSTITUTE 801 N. S T O N E S T. D E LA N D . F L O R ID A 32720 Call lor an appointment 7 3 4 - 4 4 3 1 « T o l l F r e e In F lo r id a 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 7 9 1 5 Ask About Our No Cost * Cataract Program 'F o r q u a lifie d M e d ic a r e re c ip ie n ts h a v e s u p p le m e n ta l in s u ra n c e . who a ls o i P le a s e b r in g y o u r e y e g la s s e s | W IN T E R S P R IN G S m F A L L F E S T IV A L Sponsored By V.F.W. 5405 & Auxiliary chair I n , the new School of Communications and the third chair In the university's School o f Business Adm inistration, mirroring the teamwork of the Knight brothers. One was active on the busi­ ness side of Journalism, the other on the editorial side. October 21 MANAGER S SPECIAL Wednesday October 22 Rlb-B-Q Sandwich or Meatball Sub Tasty Tater Tots Vegetable Blend Tropical Juice Bar Lowfat Milk Thursday October 23 American Hamburger/Bun Golden Onion Rings Garden Green Beans Lowfat Milk Friday October 24 Pizza Wedge Tossed Salad Chilled Pineapple Chunks Lowfat F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s of H a n d s o r Feet N e 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 l d e r P a in : A iS W N N U lf i EntMtkM lotM oo: Pootofo Aiutyw. Fiiltio* T « t . Short A C C E FTtS ' U | Toot, Short Are T n t M Tift With Doctor. ‘ M ) o c t To PoNcy UwMot Aoh s to u t o u r " M o k ln f C M ro o ro c K c A H o rd o M o " P ro f ro m OCT. 17, i a , 19 at Winter Springs Civic Center & Sunshine Park On North Edgemon Avenue OVER 40 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING SCHOOL MENU Gold Ptatlnfl Silver Polishing Silver Pletlng Breee Polishing Copper Plating Copper Polishing Restoration To Antique 6 Heirlooms tewday. Oct. If. 1W4-7A carnival d pctQ btvjrtxt mots os MS* Of ALL KINDS o ctm erfest tents LIVE MUSIC ARTS ft CRAFTS FOOD A KVERAQES RUMAQC SALE AUCTION SUNDAY 3 PM TEEN DANCE SAT. • PM FIR E ADMISSION, FREE PARKING, SHUTTLE AVAILABLE IIRINfi THISADFOR FREE IMZ. MUG ATOCTODERFfSTTINT FESTIVAL OPENS FRIDAY 2 PM M l. !• M ■ UM. II ru •• M I LEN N O X Heat P u m p ♦lew dfcsses tfart MOnday* /(Short terrrtSf colleg^Sfedit clas& begins October 20th at Seminole Community College, tij^enings ar^kalso avai<|ble in mat$> vocation^ career courses, which accept students year-round in our um ^ie open-^try admkftons progqjpn. For more information, call the S.C.C. admissions office. 8 4 3 -7 0 0 * (Orlando area) * 3 2 3 -& 5 0 (Sypford area) ^ Community College is an Equal Accesi/Equal Opportunity Community College Headquarters SAVE MONEY THE REST OF YOUR LIFE!!! C h o o s e fro m a great line of h ig h q u a lity , e n e rg y s a v in g L e n n o x h e a t p u m p s . . .t h e s u p e r h i g h e f­ f i c ie n c y L e n n o x L e g e n d II t w o s p e e d , th e d e lu x e H P 1 6 a n d th e e c o n o m i c a l H P 1 8 . L o w c o s t c o m f o r t p r ic e d to fit a n y b u d g e t . Install A Heat Pump or High Efficiency Air Conditioning System, They Pay For Thamaalvas. Stanmeyer Sheet Metal HEAT A AIR CONDITIONING ‘ ‘Serving Sanford Since 1953 ’ ' 219 S. Oak Ave. Sanford a 4 ^ 4^ J m jm mm4m m b4 / Ol �IA— Evwlm HbtbM, IsBfsrd, FI. f naMy, Oct, it, im ...K ille d WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Demands Release O f Pilot Captured In Lebanon • BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem mllltamen In the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon waited for the second straight day Saturday for a possible attempt by Israel to rescue a pilot captured by Shiite Amal militiamen after his Jet was downed during a bombing raid. Military sources In the south said Israeli gunboats patrolled the Lebanese coastline early Saturday and Israeli warplanes (lew over the area In search for the pilot who parachuted from his plane which crashed In the hills east of Sidon. 24 miles south of Beirut, during a massive air strike on Miyeh Mlyeh Palestinian camp. Meanwhile, a bomb exploded outside a bakery In Christian east Beirut Saturday, Injuring live people, police said. No one claimed responsibility for the 10:40 a.m. blast. Mexico Knock§ Immigration Law MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Mexican lawmakers accused the U.S. Congress of passing a new Immigration law without concern for U.S.-Mexican relations and the "severe economic effects" the law would cause on both sides of the border. 4 An estimated 500,000 Mexicans Illegally cross the 1,933-mlle-long border each year In search of work in the United States. The report quoted legislators' reactions to House passage Wednesday of a bill aimed at curtailing illegal Immigration. The Senate, on a 63-24 vote, passed the bill Friday. President Reagan Is expected to sign It. The bill would grant amnesty to millions of Illegal aliens now living In the United States, but seeks to discourage more Illegal migrants from slipping across the border In search of work by making It Illegal to hire them. Iraqis Attack Ship In G ulf Iraq said Its warplanes attacked another "large naval target near the Iranian shore." a phrase usually meaning a raid on an oil tanker carrying crude oil from Iran's Kharg Island terminal In the upper Persian Gulf. . Independent shipping sources In the area had no Immediate confirmation early Saturday that a tanker was hit In the upper Gulf. The Iraqis made their claim Friday after an aircraft believed to be Iranian attacked and set an oil tanker ablaze In the lower Gulf earlier In the day. Lloyd's of London, the shipping Insurers, said an air-to-ground missile hit the 13.048-ton Five Brooks, flying the Panamanian flag, near the Strait of Hormuz — an area where Iranian warplanes and helicopter gunshlps have previously attacked International shipping. Lloyd's statement did not mention casualties. OPEC Extends Celling; Prices Up GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) - Powerful Saudi Arabia opened the way Saturday to an OPEC agreement on extending production restraints until the end of the year and raising oil prices to a minimum $ 18 a barrel. Delegates said oil ministers held what were probably flnal talks dt their 13-dky-old conference before announc­ ing the accord In late afternoon. ' Saudi Arabia, In a government announcement In Riyadh, said It would agree to extending temporary production limits, provided there be no further extension beyond Dec. 31. FLORCA IN BRIEF / 1th Circuit Grants Stay To Darden; State Appeals STARKE (UPI) — Veteran Death Row Inmate Willie Jasper Darden may have survived a record fifth death warrant, having been granted a stay of exectulon by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta. The three-judge federal court granted Darden's petition for a stay late Friday, pending further order of the court. A short time later attorneys for the state filed an application with Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell, asking him to vacate the stay granted Darden by the Atlanta court. There was no Immediate Indication when Powell would act. Darden was sentenced to die for Sept. 1973 murder of Carl Turman. Darden's execution had been set for 7 a.m. next Tuesday. Darden's attorneys contended he should be given a stay until the Supreme Court decides a case that alleges the death penalty Is meted out with a racial bias toward blacks. Vietnam Vets Protest Contra War TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - To protrst the U.S. support for the Contra war against Nicaragua. Vietnam War veteran Joe Ryan placed his eight service medals In a manila envelope and left It for the caretakers at Florida's Vietnam Memorial. Attached to the envelope was a letter Ryan wrote to President Reagan and plans to send to every elected ofTlclal who represents him at any level of government. "Tw o decades later, we have all forgotten the lessons of Indochina and our government continues Its nightmarish policy of sponsoring rape, torture and murder In Central America." It read. "It continues to mislead the American people with lies and disinformation In yet another undeclared war." The medals Ryan gave up Included his Vietnam Gallantry Cross, which he said he got by "being in the wrong place at the wrong time." VD O n Rise In South Florida Prostitution and drugs may be partly responsible for a 63 percent Increase in the number of syphilis cases In Broward County for the first nine months of 1986 as compared to the same period last year. From January through September this year. Broward recorded 634 cases of the venereal disease, which can lead to Insanity and death. In Florida, 2,997 cases were reported — up only 10.2 percent compared to the same time last year. Prostitution and the trading of sex for drugs — especially crack cocaine — may be two factors for the dramatic Increase in Browaid County a Florida Health and Rehabilitative Services ofTlclal said. Tony Drew, director of the county sexually transmitted diseases program, said a better widespread effort to detect syphilis may be responsible for the statistical Increase. Continued from png* 1A Job. Harper was bom In Welaka and moved to Geneva with his family In 1963. He Is survived by his wife. Mary A. Harper, and five children. Mrs. Dunance said h?r father was a retired heavy equipment operator, who still worked part­ time. ...P o rn Continued from page 1A child pornography. ~ As an Investigator of reports of sexual abuse of children. Futch said he is now aware enough of the child pornography problem to ask a child If the suspect took photographs of them. That has become a routine question In such cases In Seminole County. The child molester, who for his own record of the Incident. Tor a "trip down memory lane," pho­ tographs his victim In a sexual pose will. If Investigators find that material, likely also have child pornography charges filed against him. Possession of any sexually related material de­ picting children. 18 or younger. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F lor M i Regional Hotpltal Friday . ADM ISSIO N S Sanford: Ira Jack ion T t r n a L . Ruttell Walfor V. Slrecute Kum Nam K im , Allamonta Spring* Franca* Omltfar, Dalfona M ardlaa A. Bowman. Ganava D IS C H A R G E S Sanford: . Elltebeth J. Campbell H a rry Cochrane E va B. Green Leo E . Mlelach. Dalfona B IR T H S Kum Nam and Hyung Tal K im . a baby boy, Altamonte Spring* ...H o m e Continued from page 1A "I don’t have an axe to grind with the board or the city," McKee added. "I Just feel it might be best for me to step down In light of recent board actions. If this Is the direction the city wants to take than I'll let them give my scat to someone who thinks along those lines." Mayor Bettye Smith said she was "so rry " to hear of the resignations, and also acknowl­ edged city commissioners have been telegraphing a tone "o f firmer enforcement" to the code board in recent months, and "I think we're on the right track." The mayor declined comment when asked what she thought of the board’s decision Tuesday to levy the fine against Cameron, "because I wasn’t at the meet­ ing." but steadfastly maintained the city commission's action the night before was the right one. Commissioners on Monday said the home was being used for business purposes and unani­ mously denied Cameron's re­ quest for a special exception to allow its continued operation. Cameron contends the home Is not a business. Commissioners said granting a special exception for the home would leave the city open to business Intrusion In residential areas. "Letting a home be used for profit wouldn't have been fair to all our other homeowners." Mayor Smith said Friday. "Their rights are protected through city law. What we did was uphold that right." Mayor Smith also said "about 20 seniors" approached at a local function Friday "and said 'Thank You' for what you are doing."* While these elderly "appar­ ently feel we're In the tight." Mayor Smith also said she has received "hate mall from as far away as Palm Beach and several negative phone calls" In re­ sponse to commissioners' de­ cision. Media concentration on "San­ ford's evicting the elderly, rather than commissioners' actions to uphold city law hasn't helped matters." she said. During their respective meet­ ings. commissioners and code board members said they re­ g r e t t e d c ir c u m s ta n c e s necessitated the elderly women's involvement, and also did not question the quality of care they receive from Mrs. Jack. The city representatives also Indicated they felt Cameron, who has rented properties in Sanford for many years, should have known that city law pro­ hibited the elderly home opera­ tion In a residential district. C am eron's request for the exception permit came after he had been cited by a city building inspector. During and after Monday's commission meeting Cameron said only that he knew Mrs. Jack "was In the nursing business" when he leased the home to her. the political process." grumbled Kenneth Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Gov­ ernment Employees. Continued from page 1A "Government employee* are and subway stops in the nation's asking themselves If they are capital, heading home after re­ destined on an annual basis to ceiving furlough notices In­ become sacrificial pawns In a forming them their pay would be game of political grandstand­ ing." said Blaylock, whose union cut ofTuntil further notice. Even the Washington Monu­ represents about 700.000 federal workers. ment hud to be closed . The situation came to a head "This Is Just another example because of a filibuster by Sen. of the federal employee being Alfonse D’Amato. R-N.Y.. over caught up In the nightmares of attempts to eliminate funding for ...Congress Is illegal. Futch said, while a lot o f sexually explicit material featuring adults Is legal In many communities. However, he said. In some cases, lawmen In trying to make a case against a child pornographer may be hindered, unless the victim Is obviously pre­ adolescent. It has to be proven that the subject In the material was a child at the time the photo was made. Sometimes that Is difficult. • Many possessors o f kiddy pom. Futch said, see nothing wrong In having this material. The harm he said Is obvious. "Someone had to do what's In the pictures. Without trying to get graphic, these pictures leave very little doubt as to what they are. "Therefore, you have a victim, who for the expense of a photo had to suffer through the act. That's my personal feeling as to how a picture can be wrong or damaging." Futch said he has a problem understanding the mentality of someone who finds satisfaction or gratification in such pictures. "And I think that's why It's against the law. to be perfectly honest with you." he said. "You can talk to adults who were this type of victim as children and can notice varying effects. Even In their adult lire they may not be able to have a lasting relationship with a member of the opposite sex. Or they may continue with this type of activity themselves. So I think It’s a very serious problem as far as the victims arc con­ cerned." He said he finds It hard to deal with children as victims. " Y o u ten d to g e t m ore personally Involved when you see a child victim, especially In a violent crime. When you see a child In death It can be very disturbing. When a child dies they're obviously a victim. But when a child Is put through something like. this, then they have to live with It. It's difficult to see them In these situations. Especially when you’re new at It. " If you're like me and had no Idea this type of thing went on. or had no comprehension that people were Involved with stuff like that. It's something you have to get over In order to move ahead." T h o se In v o lv e d In ch ild pornography may be strictly collectors, who have become part of a national network which finds sources o f photographs through ads in adult magazines. Futch said, or they may be involved In actual sex acts with children. Collectors may also be pro­ ducers of kiddy pom. In those cases. Futch said, they arc either h a vin g sex w ith ch ild ren , s im u la tin g sex a cts w ith children or prompting someone else to have sex with children. T h e y w an t h igh q u a lity pictures or videos and In many cases have made a significant Investment In production gear. And some are Involved strictly for profit, producing materials, while having little or no Interest In a building a personal collec­ tion. Most p o rn o g ra p h ers and pcdoflles, Futch said, arc men. But women may be Involved In the production or the distribu­ tion of the materials. Much of the profiteer-produced kiddy pom. Futch said, is Im­ ported from Europe and other nations where there arc lesser restrictions on sexual Involve­ ment with children. Persons in the U.S. order and distribute this material. The child pornography maker Is. Futch said, someone who has access to children and who has an opportunity to build a (mat­ ing relationship with them. "Sometimes It can be their own children. It can be step­ ch ildren . N ieces, nephews, grandchildren. Or children they have access to in a work or recreational situation, whether It be a babysitter, a daycare center w o r k e r o r s o m e o n e at a neighborhood rec center. They usually have access to children regularly. "Anybody Involved In sexual activity with a child, I don't pul anything past them, whether it be strictly having sex with them and It ending there or getting Involved in the pictures and the recruitment of more kids and getting more and more Involved. Often you'll find a pcdoflle (one the Air Force T-46A Jet trainer aircraft that Is manufactured In his state — a classic "porkbarrel" Issue. The filibuster blocked passage of the government spending bill and allowed the expiration of a previously passed emergency short-term money measure, one of a series passed In recent weeks to buy some extra time. Technically out of funds, the governm ent began shutting down under an administration order. who has a sexual desire for or receives sexual gratification from children) who will have only one or two children In­ volved. And then, often you'll find a whole network of children and people catering to pcdoflles where they use children as prostitutes. "You can let your imagination run wild as to what these people may be in to." Futch said a look at a child p orograp h er's collection of pictures teaches one to expect the unexpected. "You may see things that the normal person would never even Imagine. I think they're capable of any­ thing." . Pcdoflles and collectors of ,chlld pornography usually have a specific category of "turn on." he said. "It may be 10-year-old to 12-year-old boys. It might be 16-year-old girls. They vary. "Some arc Into adult porn too." Collectors of kiddy porn, he said, never throw anything away. They may have pictures that arc 20 to 30 years old. depending on when they first became Involved and how old they arc. They also correspond with other pcdoflles and save these letters. Futch said. They classify and catalog their photos and preserve them In albums — like a postage stamp collector or a baseball card buff. "Basically I guess that's the way they arc. except 1 guess they can never have too many pictures. I guess It's different from baseball cards where once you get duplicates you don't want to keep any more of that one. You want to go until you can get all of them." Bui kiddy porn collectors seldom get enough, he said. "In some cases they even have multiple copies of the same picture, which If they are caught with more than six of a specific picture, can bring a charge of "promotion!" Futch said. "The statutes arc helpful, but the way these people arc. they'll keep anything. You're dealing with u different mentality, a different personality and really nothing Is very surprising as far as what you might find once you get In there and stnrt looking. AREA DEATHS RITA I. BARRACK Mrs. Rita Inez Edmundson Barrack. 63. 109 Dublin Drive. Lake Mary, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Aug. 30. 1923 In Henderson County. N.C., she m oved to Lake Mary from Marietta. Ohio, In 1983. She was a real estate broker and a member of First United Method­ ist Church. Winter Park. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Claudius C.; two daughters, Donna Lee Bailey, Winter Park, and Myra Lynne Roop. W inter Springs: four brothers. DeBols Edmundson. Hendersonville. N.C.. Charles F. Edmundson. Casper. W yo., Charles S. Edmundson Jr. Asheville. N.C.. and William Edmundson. Mills River. N.C.: two sisters, Jane Whlttlmore. Asheville, and Kate Burgess. Columbia. S.C.; four grand­ children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. DONALD R. BROWN Mr. Donald Ray Brown. 42. of 225 First St.. Lake Mary, died Thursday at his home. Bom Dec. 9. 1943 In Marianna. Ark., he moved to Lake Mary from West Helena. Ark.,'In 1981. He was a wire assembler from BrownBovari Electronics. He was a retired Navy chief petty officer. He was a member of Lakevlew Baptist Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include his wife, Vonnle: son. Aaron, Lake Mary: two daughters. Jeannle Claus, Lancaster. Calif., and Donna Brown. California City. Calif.: mother. Velma Brown, West Helena. Ark.: brother, BUI Brown. Oceanside. Calif.; five sisters. Gussie Turek. Key Largo. Lu Corley. Friendswood, Texas, Mary Jane Drennen. West Helena. Jennctte McClain, Little Rock, Ark., and Rita Holland. West Helena: one grandson. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. SIDNEY HENSLEY Mr. Sidney Keuvin Hensley. 52. of 510 Sadler Court. Alta­ monte Springs, died Thursday at Florida H ospltal-Altam onte. Bom Sept. 16, 1934 In Knoxfork. Ky., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Kentucky In 1946. He was a p lasterer and a member of Orlando Christian Center. • Survivors Include his wife, Emilia; three sons. Richard Duane, Lake Mary. Steven Randall and Gregory Allen, both of Altamonte Springs: mother. Martha Hensley. Orlando; two sisters. Yvonne Usery and Jan Siegler, both of Orlando: four grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM A. LUDWIG Mr. William A. Ludwig. 84. of 919 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom June 7. 1902 In Staten Island. N.Y. he moved to Sanford from there In 1919. He was a retired farmer and was a Catholic. He was a member of the Sanford Elks Lodge. Survivors Induce two sons. William F.. New York, and Donald C.. Apopka: one daugh­ ter. Judy Hodges. Virginia Beach, Va.: six grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral CO. IV T M i Hwy. 17-81- Peru Pmk H i 118H I G#n* Hunt, Own* Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. QEORGE H. BTEELE Mr. George Harvey Steele. 71. o f W edgewood Health Care Center. St. Petersburg, died July 31. 1986 in St. Petersburg. Born Sept. 9. 1914 In Manassas. Va.. he moved to Sanford In 1917 and lived here until 20 years ago when he moved to Tampa. He was a veteran of World War II. He was a retired farmer and produce man. He was a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e three brothers. L.B. and Robert F.. both of Sanford, Herman F.. Lakeland, and several n i e c e s a n d nephews. He was burled In the N a t i o n a l Cemetery at Bay Pines. Funeral Notices L U D W IO . W IL L IA M A. — Funeral tarvlcat for W illiam A. Ludwig. •4, of t l f E . Second SI.. Sanford, who died Thurtday. will ba al 10 a m Monday al tha gravotlda In Evorgraan Cemetery with Fa ther Lyle Danen officiating. Violation will be I S p.m . Sunday at the luneral Home. Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge. BR OW N . O O N A L D R . — Memorial funeral tervlcet for Donald Ray Brown, U , of Lake M a ry, who died Thurtday. will be held at 7 p.m . Sunday In Lakevlew Bapfltt Church. Lake M a ry with R tv. Jackie N i l officiating. In lieu ol flower*, plaaie con*lder the Am erican Cancer Society. P O Box tS. Sanford Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. In ch a rge . I DIRECT C R E M A T I O N $3951 O AK L A W N M EM ORIAL CM fm t m I II8 -4 IR S Bat. 1*84 fto tab fee— < i Boat Insuran ce'.’ < >nt T li.i m e v;t \ s ll Itcsl TONY R U SSI INSURANCE JR P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 i 2S7S S. French Ave., Sanford w 4 u to - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I ifr. Ilitmr. ( sir. HuJnr**. Onr name ka»«* it sill. �" S • r*» ' * * -'V Hawks Trounce Wildcats f ** I ■•raid Sports Editor HsraM S ta ts fcy T s m m y Vincent Ea rn le "S a c k m a n " Lewi* reaches his zenith, but can't get a piece of the football i 1 (below right shoulder) as Matt Kelly tops Seminole with an overtime field goal. Dave Mosure was sitting on a bench, his head down In his hands. Glenn M alollni was slumped against a wall, staring blankly straight ahead. Seminole players were strewn about In various stages of anxiety, fight­ ing a losing battle with tears. Ten minutes later nothing had changed. Overtime losses will do that to football players. So will the lack of an offense. The lack led to the loss Friday as the Seminoles dropped a heartbreaking 10-7 overtim e decision to fifth-ranked Daytona Beach Seazbreeze In District 4A-5 football before 2.201 fans at Seminole High School Friday night. “ Everybody (on offense) made m istakes." Tight end Sonny Osborne said outside the hushed locker room. "I can't describe how the defense played. It was Just fantastic. I went around and shook all their hands and told them I was sorry, but that doesn't help." The defense played superbly, but It wasn't enough. "It breaks your heart for the defense.'^Semlnole second-year coach Mosure said. "Th ey Just keep coming back and coming back, round after round. Even after they're staggered with bad field position. "But our offense Just keeps feeding them the ball. Three downs and punt every time. It was great defense... and more." Even In overtime, the defense didn't relent. But on third down. Matt Kelly, attempting his first career field goal due to an Injury to regular kicker Robbie Sand­ ers. lined a 24-yarder Just past the outstretched hand of Eamie I. U n i “ Sackman" Lewis to hand the u n b e a te n S a n d c r a b a th e three-point victory and the driver’s seat In the battle for the state-playofT berth. Seabreeze, who handed the Tribe a similarly tough 7-0 loss last year. Improved to 5-0 and 2 - 0 In th e d i s t r i c t . T h e S a n d c r a b a a rc t ie d w ith Titusville, which slipped past New Smryna. 17-14. Seminole fell to 2-4 overall and 0-2 In the district. The ’Noles travel to Longwood next Friday to take on L ym a n , w h ich o v e rh a u le d Oviedo, 19-16, Friday night. "This was the toughest loss l‘ve ever had." an emotional Lewis said. "This was for the state playofTs." Neither the loss nor the tears, though, could smear the perfor­ mance o f Sem inole’ s Junior linebacker. Lewis was the of­ fense. Picking up a fumble at his own 31-yard line, Lewis dashed 69 yards for the Tribe's only touchdown. J.J. Partlow's PAT gave Seminole a 7-0 lead with 31 seconds left In the first quarter. The 7-0 edge held up until S ea b reeze fu llb a ck H oover Owens broke over tackle for 67 yards to the Seminole 13 with Just 3:27 left In the first half. Gene Gainey bolted around the right side for a 13-yard TD dash on the next play. Kelly's PAT tied the game 7-7 with 2:58 left. " It 's very frustrating. It's almost like that In all of our losses," Lewis said. "One play hurts us. We don't blame any­ one but ourselves, though. We win and lose as a team." See T R IB E , Fags SB Leads Disney W ill Be M ira c le W o r k e r INSIDE SPORTS . F o o tb a ll s m H rd ittw b b NEW YORK (UP!) - Only one little miracle Is needed to make B o s to n M a n a g e r Joh n McNamara a World Series genius "T h e offensive line blocked — three victories by Bruce Just great tonight." the soft- Hurst. spoken senior said after the Hurst opposes the Mets' Ron giune. "W e were really pumped Darling In Game 1 Saturday up tonight." night In New York, and the Red Running back Cornel Rigby Sox left-hander could play the had another suberb game as he most significant pitching role In rushed for 97 yards on 11 carries the series as he Is likely to be the Including a pair of touchdown only pitcher on either team to runs. " I feel Just great about this get three starts should the series team," Rigby said. "W e really go a full seven games. played well out there tonight." McNamara showed his inclina­ This year Winter Park Is not as tion In the American League big as It has been in previous Championship Series to go with years and the Lake Howell his aces on only three days' rest, offensive and defensive lines and New York skipper Dave totally .controlled the line of Johnson has shown no such scrimmage, paving the way tendency. Hoskins and Rigby to gain huge M cN am ara started R oger chunks of yardage. Clemens three times In the ALCS. twice on three days’ rest. Coming Into the game. Lake He used Hurst and Dennis "Oil Howell was concerned about Can" Boyd twice each, also on Wildcat tailback Hilton Mobley. three days' rest. The Howell defense did a fine Job Hurst, who will open the In holding Mobley to 89 yards on W orld S eries Saturday for 15 carries. The Sliver Hawk Boston, probably will come back defense pursued very well and for Game 4 Wednesday and held the usual potent 'Cat of­ again for a possible seventh fense to 175 total yards. game the following Sunday. D e fe n s iv e t a c k le M a rty The southpaw poses problems Oolloher credited the win to for the Mets. Their first two preparation. " W e practiced hitters. Len Dykstra and Wally harder that we ever have this Backman. bat left-handed and w e e k ." O olloher said. "W e Johnson likes to play them only watched so much film of Winter against right-handers. Backman Park that our eyes were getting Is a switch-hitter, but rarely hits bloodshot." right-handed any more. Lake Howell didn't waste any In addition, left-handed hitters time as the Hawks scored on Keith Hernandez and Darryl th eir first possesion. A fter Strawberry may have trouble Winter Park took the opening with Hurst's sharp curve ball, kickoff and was forced to punt. and s w itc h -h ittin g M ookle Lake Howell took over on Its own Wilson prefers right-handers. If 30-yord line. Hurst Is able tb hold up twice on It took the Hawks eight plays three days' rest, he could be a to score with Hoskins and Rigby key for the Red Sox. McNamara Is likely to use a lte r n a tin g c a rrie s . R ig b y capped the 70-yard drive with a Clemens or Boyd In Game 2 four-yard touchdown run In the Sunday, with the other pitching left hand comer of the end zone. Game 3 Tuesday In Boston. Jeff Philips added the PAT for a McNamara said Tom Seaver. 7-0 lead with 4:10 left to play In who would have been his fourth starter, will not be available the first period. Winter Park retaliated with a because of a knee Injury. Unless touchdown of Its own early In McNamara regains confidence In the second period. Alter a clip­ ping call on a punt gave the Cats a first down, quarterback Jerry Magee scrambled to his right and fired a 15-yard bullet to tight end Phillip Marks to knot up the score. Todd Hodgson added the PAT to tie the score I'.v, rJ aI* ■■1 , with 10:46 left In the first half. tb u '*D«qn>tY>/s’e ' i~>! ■ ••••:'On the e n s u in g k ic k o ff. See HAWKS. Page 2B r 'Crabs H a n d Trib e A n o t h e r H e a rtb re a k e r Hoskins, Rigby Key 31-14 Win defensive play. The player that •made the difference for Lake Howell was running back Nate Hoskins. The 5-8. 161-pounder rushed for 162 yards on 24 carries and a pair of touchdowns. Hoskins also had an 85-yard kickoff return. 9 9 Sunday. Oct. 19,19M— 1 I C v m His H m M . SanftrS, FI. CASSELBERRY— Prior to the start of Friday night’s District SA-5 high school football game between Lake Howell and Winter Park. Lake Howell coach Mike Blaceglla said that the Hawks were ready to go. "W e are really fired up." Blsceglia said. "Th e kids really want this game badly." Forty-eight minutes later. It was apparent Blsceglia had read his club perfectly. The Hawks t o t a l l y m a n h a n d le d th e Wildcats. 31-14, to give Blsceglia his first career win over Winter Park's jwrennlal powerhouse be­ fore 6,001 rowdy fans at Lake Howell High School. "I can’t tell you happy I am for the kids on this football team." the ecstatic Blsceglia said In­ between hand shakes after the game. "This Is a great victory for our program and the kids really deserved It." The victory gave the Hawks a portion of the district lead. A popka's 17-14 upset over top-ranked Orlando Evans on Friday night caused there to be a four-way tie In the district. Lake Howell. Apopka. Evans, and Winter Park are all 2-1 In district play. The Hawks are 5-1 overall with the win. Lake Howell will be Idle this week but will face Its biggest game of the season next Friday when the Hawks travel to Evans to take In the Trojans In a game that could decide who will be going to the state playoffs. B lsceglia could not have dreamed for a better perfor­ mance than his team gave. Lake Howell won the game with the r . / . r *.".. f v v :- • - • » in r >. < .*rn .i ' * LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) — His knickers were royal blue and his numbers were golden. W o rld 8 e rie s A1 Nipper, who struggled late In the year, he'll use a three-man rotation. For the Mets, Dwight Gooden should start Game 2. followed by left-handers Bob Ojeda and Sid Fernandez in Games 3 and 4 at Fenway Park. No left-hander has beaten the Red Sox at Fenway Park In a post-season game since James N E A G R A P H IC Botfon It lo o t* . 2B "H ippo" Vaughn In 1918. Ojeda, however, spent six years In Boston before being traded last winter and should be able to h a n d le th e i n t i m i d a t i o n Fenway's Green Monster wreaks on left-handers. Looking at Game 1. Darling (6-foot-3. 195) and Hurst (6-3. 207) are both big. hard throwing pitchers with good breaking pitches. Hurst has a devastating breaking ball. Darling finished 15-6 with a 2.84 ERA. third-best In the National League. The right­ hander allowed 203 hits while walking 81 and striking out 184 In 237 Innings. He allowed 21 home runs and another long ball In five ineffective Innings of NLCS action against Houston. Hurst went 13-8 with a 2.99 ERA. fourth-best In the Ameri­ can League. He posted four shutouts, Including two during a stretch o f fou r consecutive complete-game victories in Sep­ tember. H u rs t, w h o m is s e d tw o months during the middle of the season with a groin pull, started two playoff games. He was 1-0 with a 2.40 ERA In 15 Innings. The Angels touched him for three home runs. The last pitcher to win three games in a World Series was left-hander Mickey Lolich. who hurled three complete-game vic­ tories for Detroit In 1968. LOST GAIN Lake M a ry's Rams win a seme and snap th e ir three-geme losing strsak but loee a quarterback ...P a p a * » . i i 'f t ( f , ,-.vr o W ith a total of 109 victories. the N*w York Yankees lead by far am ong base­ ball’s top 10 winners of W orld Series gam es. Th e Yankees have w on 22 w orld cham pionships in 33 visits to the Fall Classic. MATCHUPS First tas* — B ill B u ck ta f v ». K tltti H s m sn d e i. Buckner can ta rs ly w alk, but ta can still hit; ta d troutoN ngslnst H U H * ■" playoffs, and M a tt ta v a two southpaw startors. Hom andoi. an oicallant all around playor. had soma clutch hits apalnsl tta Astros; his glove savod soma runs In tta ta r las. Kdpai Ham andat. Second bata - M a rty Barrott vs. W ally B ackm an and T im Taufal. B arrott I A L playoffs M V P with .U f avaraga) was lm preaalva against tta A n go lt; col lac tad soma big hits and tparfclad datanslvaly. Backm an (starts against B M P ) put Mots In position to w in two playoff gamas with his tpaad and ability to roach basa; Taufal. who has a spar lanes at Panway P ark, probably won't aaa m uch action bocauso Boston starts two right las. Bdgot Iv a n . Shortstop — Splka Owan vs. Rataol San­ tana. Owsn hit .410 In tta playoffs but was atrocious In tta tlald. committing flvo orrors. Santana Is a stoady fialdar, wmen takas on astro Importance In pos‘ T h ird basa — W ads Boggs vs. B a y Knight. Boggs, tta regular season batting champion, hit only .213 In the playoffs and showed soma fielding deficiencies, but how long can you keep a good hitter down. Knight, an em o­ tional player, riding high after driving In ga m e -w in n e r to clinch pennant; Knight norm ally platoons with Howard Johnson, but ho storied all N L playoff games, bdgot Left Held — J im Rice vs. Mookle Wilson. Rice hit -two meaningless homers In the playoffs and batted just .M l, but his experi­ ence playing Fenw ay's Green Monster could be key. Wilson, a tw itch hitter, offers a dimension none of Rod Sox ta v a — spaed; his unfam lllarlty with the Groan Monster could bo a factor. I d g s i Rico. Canter Held — Dave Henderson vs. Lenny Dykstra. Henderson's lone hit — a two-run homer in Gam e S — against the Angels was responsible tor keeping Red Sox a live ; replaced Tony A rm a s (Inlured ankle) and started final two games. D ykstra gets M o tt ........................................... In TOURNEY ROLL fo w l A m arlca Sanford rolls into a big waskaod of toumamant action for the county's bowlars. . ... Papa IP r>aiisf eg « « » \* the playoffs. Kdgsi Dykstra. B ight field — Dwight Evans vs. D a rry l S tra w b e rry . Despite hitting .aid In tta playoffs. Eva ns had four B B I; he’s always a threat to hit one out and still among the best right fielders In baseball. Straw berry (S for 23) made his hits count In playoffs, belting two game tying hom ers; appears prim ed ter a big aeries. Edge; SfraeWarry. Catcher — Rich Gedm an vs. G a ry Carter. Oodm an. excellent defensively, must hold Mata speedsters (D ykstra . Backman and W ilson) In check; had a solid playoffs (.3 3 7 ,1 hom er and « R B I) . T w o of Carte r's four hits In the playoffs were gam e-winners; series should bo good showcase for h im ; Carte r's peer percentage tor throw ing out bata runners w ill have no bearing because Red Sox don't run. B dgsi Carter. Designated hlH sr (used only In games at Penwoy P a rk ) — Don Baylor vs. Danny Hoop and Kevin Mitchell. Baylor, m aking his first W orld Series appearance, batted .34* In playoffs and Is always dangerous. Heap, a left-hand*d hitter, has an excellent eye and occasional power; Mitchell, a rookie, hits tta ball hard and he'll attack the Monster. Bdgei Starting Pitching — R H P Roger Clem ent. L H P Bruce Hurst and R H P Dennis " O il C a n " Boyd vs. R H P D w ight G ooden. R H P Ron O e rlln g . L H P Bob 0|ede and L H P Sid F a m a n d s i. Rad Sox have option of using A l Nipper as fourth starter If To m Soever Is not activated. O nly Met starter to throw bad gam e In playoffs was D arling. Edge; Mats. Bullpen - R H P C alvin Schlraldl. R H P Bob Stanley and L H P Joe Samblto vs. R H P Roger M cD o w e ll and L H P Jesse O rosco. M et bullpen gave up three earned run* In I I Innings In playoffs and Orosco became first relief pitcher ever to win three post-seeum Prediction - Mets hit .IS* In the playoffs and that w on't happen again. Boston's pitching Is net a* good as Houston's. Both te a m s can h it, but M ats a re sounder defensively and can also run. Mets have better depth and are a cut above the Red Sox. Bdgei New York In six games. LYMAN MAGIC Lym an raachod Into Its bag of tricks Frida y to pull out an Imjportant big SAC win o v tr Oviedo. ...Page SB Enjoying another return to the scene of his last PGA victory, fashionable Payne Stewart shot a colorful 66 Friday to take a three-stroke lead after two rounds of the $500,000 Walt Disney Classic. Stcwurt Is win­ less on the Tour since a firstplace finish In the 1983 Disney. He had seven birdies and one bogey on the Magnolia course for a two-day total of 13-under-par 131. U.S. Open cham pion Ray Floyd (66) and Mike Sullivan (69) are tied for second at 134. Lon Hinkle and Bobby Wndklns. who shot a 66. are five shots back at 8-under 136 while defending champion Lanny Wadklns stood at 143 after a 73. "I gave myself a lot of chances to make birdie putts and I sank a few.” said Stewart, who couldn't be missed on the Magnolia course with his royal blue knickers, a matching cap and long, white stockings. "I had a very solid ball-striking round. Being a past champion. I get a good feeling every time I come out here. I’ve been trying so hard to win all year long that I'm Just gonna have fun the next two days and let things happen." A field of 131 played the three Disney courses — Magnolia. Palm and Lake Buena Vista — under bright sunshine and tem­ peratures In the low 80s. A capricious 15 mph wind kept scores relatively high compared to Thursday’s opening round. Stewart won the '83 Disney Classic at 19-under and he blrdied his first hole Friday. Birdies at No. 4. No. 7 and No. 8 left Stewart at 32 on the turn for a one-shot edge on Sullivan and Floyd. A hooked shot behind a magnolia tree at 11 led to a bogey-5, but Stewart used a 3- foot birdie al 13 and 18-foot birdies at 14 and 16 to finish In 66. SUPER IDEA O r l a n d o - S e m i n o t e 's Jal-alal Fronton hat a super idea It for this weekend's bettors. ...P a g e SP �2B— Evsnlnc MsraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 1», IfM R a m s N ip S p ru c e C r e e k , L o s e L e tte rio By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH - The Lake Mary Rama kept their allm district chances alive Friday night and broke a three-game losing streak by upending S p ru ce C re e k ‘ s H aw ks. 7-:0 In overtime, before 3,501 fans at* Welch Memorial Stadium. Lake Mary now stands at 2-3 on the season and 1*1 In District 5A*4. The Rams host Oviedo In a Seminole Athletic Conference game this week. Spruce Creek falls to 1-4 overall and 1-1 In the district and will travel to Ocala Forest next week. The Rams win. though, was very costly as quarterback Shane Letterio is out with a broken collar bone, accord­ ing to Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson. Mary Letterio. Shane's mother, said Saturday morning the clavicle was broken and he may be lost for the season. Letterio went down with the Injury late In the fourth quarter after con­ necting with Sheldon Richards on a 34-yard pass play. "W e paid dearly for this win," Lake ( ; Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "W e ; may have lost our quarterback and field goal holder." Nelson was Impressed with his team's defensive effort as Lake Mary was able to keep the Hawks shutout. "W e hung on by a thread all night." he said. The defense came through all night for the Rams as It spent most of the night on the field while the Lake Mary offense took three quarters to warm up. Lake Mary only moved Into Hawk territory twice In the first half as running back John Curry was held In check, picking up only pick up 27 yards, 13 of which came on a draw to end the half. The two teams came out and were not able to capitalize on the other's mistakes as three consecutive In­ terceptions were thrown. Lake Mary's Mike Smith came down with the first theft, returning the ball to the Ram 28. Letterio then gunned a pass that Hawk linebacker Willie Williams snared and Spruce Creek took over at the Ram 40. Terry "The Cat" Miller grabbed the bail right back for Lake Mary and the Rams set up at the Creek 25. CurTy then picked up five yards up the middle and Dennis Barnes picked three more. Letterio then connected with Richards for a two-yard loss. times for 37 yards In losses, completed 7 of 11 passes for 144 yards. Seminole could match the 'Craba on the ground, but not C o s t ln r i from IB through the air. The Tribe had The scoreboard didn't move In 119 rushing yards but only ; the second half as Lewis, de­ seven through the air. Fullback fensive ends Ed Banks and Curtis Rudolph accounted for 52 ; A rdln e D aniels alon g w ith on 12 carries. Dwayne Willis hit I . linebackers Steve Warren and 1 of 6 passes. Rick Kelley waged war with "Sanford deserves a lot of Seabreeze's standout linebacker credit," Seabreeze coach Rocky ' duo of John Miles and John Yocam said. "They played with . Morrell and safety Sean Beckton. a lot of class. We knew It was The two outstanding defensive going to be awful tough to run units refused to budge. Seminole against them. Parker did a good J never penetrated the Seabreeze 25 while the best the Sandcrabs Job throwing the ball when he I could muster was Seminole's 31. had the time. "It was Just an outstanding "What linebackers thorn two ! guys (Miles and Morrell) are." defensive battle between two Malollni said. "That 82 (Miles) great defensive team s," he played like a fiend. He was very added. Intim idating. We were Just The greatest defensive play overmatched offensively." was provided by Lewis. With But the defenses were aulte a S e a b r e e z e k n o c k i n g on match, nevertheless. Seabreeze Seminole's end zone at the 8. finished with Just 108 yards Parker dropped back to throw. rushing as Oalney, an all-stater Banks pressured him out of the ; at Daytona Beach Father Lopez pocket. The elusive Junior then last year, was checked to 50 brought his arm forward but ; yards on 14 tries. Quarterback appeared to try and bring It ; Jeff Parker, who was sacked five back. The ball squirted loose. . . . Tribe yards, breaking four tackles In the Football Punter Bobby Culpepper, under constant pressure all night, booted the ball 37 yards. Spruce Creek return man Dustin Ramey was then leveled by Larry Stankovtta. causing a fumble that Lake Mary's Smith came up with at the Hawk 27. Spruce Creek took over with 9:46 and once more began to work on the Lake Mary defense. The Hawks put together a slx-mlnute drive that cov­ ered 73 yards. Smith once again gave Lake Mary a boost as. after the Creek drive had penetrated to the Ram 11. he broke through and sacked Hawk quarterback Vince Hollomon for a nine-yard loss. David Jones came on for the field goal attempt, and was backed up five more yards on an Illegal motion call. Jones' attempt from 42 yards out was wide right and Lake Mary took over at the Creek 20. The Ram offense finally showed some ability to move the ball with 3:38 left. After Curry ran‘ for a four-yard gain, he took the next play up the middle and bulled his way for 17 more Letterffrthen Tired an incompletion before Curry picked up seven more. Letterio then nit Richards who made an electrifying catch at the Creek 15. but the drive stalled there as Letterio went out with an Injury that sidelined him for the rest of the game. The Rams brought In sophomore backup Carlos Hartafleld. who began with a fumble after a procedure call. Carlos Hartafleld then took the ball on a sweep and was dropped for a four-yard loss. Curry then ran for no gain and Lake Mary brought In the Held goal unit with 31 seconds. Kicker Mike Renaud then sent a 42-yard attempt barely wide to the right. The Hawks came out throwing In an attempt for a last second score, but Richards grabbed a Holloman pass and returned the ball to the Hawk 14. With no time outs remaining, the Rams were down to two seconds when Renaud's 31-yard attempt was Just wide again. Lake Mary used the size of Troy Jackson In the overtime to develop some holes for Curry. The 400-pound " I ’m going to have to take a It held up until Owens broke close look at that one." Yocam loose from his own 20 and said. "The official said Parker Oalney outran everbody around threw the ball behind him and the right side to tie the game. ruled It a lateral. I don't know." Neither team did much until Parker said It was a pass Seminole's last offensive thrust attempt, and Lewis said It looked with 5:20 to play. After Herb like one, but when he didn't hear HUlery's 11-yard run pushed the a whistle, he bolted Into action. ball to the Seabreeze 44. the "I saw Ed Banks had a hold of Tribe faced a fourth and three. him (Parker), so I came up." he Mosure elected to go for It but said. " I thought the ball was M iles and M orrell smeared dead when It hit the ground, but Ruldolph for no gain. "T h e everybody was saying, ‘Pick It punts had been 50-50." Mosure up, pick It up.'" said. "One time he (Osborn) Which he did at the 31 and would shank one (11, 13 yards) headed for the left sideline. At and anpther time he'd soar one midfield, one Sandcrab got a (81 yards). We figured It was shot at him. but Seminole safety gut-checking time. It was make Ron Blake and a determined or break." move by Lewis took care of him. Seabreeze couldn't move ei­ "Ron Blake threw the big ther but Brad Tw igg's punt block." Lewis said. "He knocked backed the 'Notes to the 20 with him off balance and then I Just 2:09 to play and a holding shook him off." penalty on the next play pushed And sprinted the remaining 50 yards to the end zone. "That was an awesome run. What determination." Mosure said. "H e didn't do It with blinding speed but he wasn't going to be denied a TD. That typifies Eamie Lewis.” them further back to the 10. After three running plays went nowhere. Osborn was called on again. Standing In the end zone, he boomed a 43-yarder which rolled dead on the Seabreeze 49 with Just 39 seconds left In regulation. The Rams defense was bent all night but refused to break. "Our secondary did a tremendous Job." defensive coordlnater Bob Becker said. "W e took a long time to come together, but once Parker quickly hit Robbie Prince for 15 yards to the Sem inole 34. On the play. S em in ole corn crback Nick Caslello was injured and re­ placed by Inexperienced Myriel Reed. Parker fired again, but it was Incomplete as the clocked ticked down to five seconds. Reed then snuffed out the Sandcrabs' last threat when he Intercepted Parker'o desperation pass In the end zone as the clock expired. Seabreeze, which won the overtime coin flip, gave the Semlnoles first crack In the tiebreaker system where the team gets the ball at the oppo­ nent's 10-yard line and gets four plays to score. Seminole's Rudolph cracked up the middle for five on first down, but Willis was hit in the backfleld on second down, and although the senior speedster shook off the tackier, he still lost a yard. On third down. Willis tried the right end and picked up five yards to the Seabreeze 1. Mosure then decided on the field goal. Twice before he had gone for It on fourth and short and both times Miles and Morrell had stopped Rudolph, the Tribe's hardest runner, dead in his tracks. Partlow. who missed three field-goal attempts last week against Lake Brantley, con­ tinued to have tough luck. His 19-yard attempt from the right hashmark hooked Just outside the left goal post, giving his counterpart Kelly the opportuni­ ty to win the game. "After he missed, I knew I'd have a chance to win It." Kelly said. "That's the first field goal try I've ever had, but I do kick extra points and it wasn't much more than that.” Yocam agreed. "W e had a big debate on the sideline whether to kick It right away or not." he said. "Then after we ran wide (to the left), we didn't like our field position, so we ran it back to the middle. We kicked it on third down, so we'd have another chance If we missed." Kelly lined It up. and despite a tremendous rush by the 'Notes and a high-leaping effort by Lewis, he drilled a line drive over the crossbar for the decisive points. Just 1 Expansion For 1987 — Mike Blseeglla ...Hawks ContloooO tram IB i ; pfey- Spruce Creek’s Joe Halle took the first play up the middle for a two-yard gain. Brett Orocke then sacked Hollomon for a five-yard loss to put the Hawks In a passing situation. Antici­ pating the pass, the Lake Mary sec­ ondary came alive. Hollomon zipped a pass to Troy Baxter, and as soon as the ball touched his hands Miller racked up Baxter, paxter was only able to tip the ball, and an alert Carlos Hartafleld grabbed the Interception. Stern Ifi Mb toot feeling ; But the Hawks weren't quite Vr finished yeL i* A fte r C hris C h arlton Ini ; tercepted a pass from Magee, It ? : gave Lake Howell the ball at the ! : Winter Park 35. * ; Rigby capped the short drive ' : with a seven-yard touchdown # run. Philips' PA T gave the 5: Hawks their final margin of f. I victory After the game, Biaceglia was \: appropriately carried off the field t J by his players. "It's the best { feeling In the world to win a : i game like this." the emotional ; coach said. "This Is really a J / great win for our football pro• gram." The defense, led by Matt Beck. Robb Reddlngton and Miller, had to put on one last effort to top the night ofT and once more It delivered. »l»Yt l*M In the w#rM te win • gunw Ilk* this. This I* racily b g r a t win for our foofkoll program/ ; Hoskins took the kick on one ! bounce and found a seam up the middle. He ran 85 yards before being caught on the Winter Park 7. On the very next play. Hoskins ran over right tackle and bolted In from for the TD. It gave Lake Howell a 14-7 lead after Philips'PAT. Winter Park got the ball back and tried a trick play. Unfortu­ n ately for the W ildcats, It backfired. Mobley took a pitch and waa ready to try to toss the halfback option pass. Mobley dropped the ball, though, and Lake Howell recovered at the Winter Park 12. The Wildcat defense stiffened . and Lake Howell had to settle for ' a 25 yard field goal by Philips. The Hawks took a 17-7 halftime lead Into the locker room. Winter Park came out fired up In the second half and scored on Its first possession. Mobley capped a, seven-play. 52-yard touchdown drive with his U tli touchdown of the season, a five-yard sweep In the right hand c o r n e r o f th e e n d z o n e . Hodgson's PAT made the score. 17-14. with 4:26 left In the third quarter. Lake Howell took control In ;. the final period. Hoskins took an ' handoff and rambled 45 yards * for a touchdown. On the play, he ; ran right up the middle and cut ; to his left barely allppped Into ' the end zone. Philips' PAT made ; the score 24-14 with 6:38 left to package provided a gaping hole for Curry on the first play and the speedy junior zlppped through to the Hawk three. Lake Mary ran behind Jackson ■gain and Curry waltzed In for a three-yard score. Renaud added the extra point and the Rams were on top. 7-0. sir TM M R y Vine** Seminole's Ardlne Daniels, right, puts the heat on Seabreeze quarterback Jeff Parker. Parker threw for 144 yards as the Sandcrabs pulled out a 10-7 overtime victory. Barrett: Bosox Loose For Opener NEW YORK (U PI) - The underdog Boston Red Sox say the pressure Is on the New York Mets when the 83rd World Series begins Saturday night at Shea Stadium. " I feel our team Is really loose." second baseman Marty Barrett said Friday during workouts. "W e dodged a bullet In the playoffs (coming within one strike In Game 5 of being eliminated by California). Our overall attitude Is we could be at home watching this thing." Left-hander Bruce Hurst will start for Boston while right­ hander Ron Darling, a Red Sox rooter as a child, will pilch for New York. The temperature for the 8:28 p.m. (EOT) start Is expected to dip into the mld-40a. The Mets. on the strength of their outstanding pitching, have been Installed as a prohibitive favorite — an opinion New York Manager Davcy Johnson Is Ig­ noring. "A s far as the underdog hav- World Series lng a psychological advantage, I don’t believe In any of those things." he said. "When the first pitch Is thrown, that doesn't matter." Both Johnson and Boston Manager John McNamara made lineup adjustments for Game 1. L e ft-h a n d e d h ittin g Len D ykstra, the Mets* p la y o ff sparkplug who usually sits against left-handers, will start in center Held and bat second. Mookle Wilson, not as good a pull hitter or bunter as Dykstra. will lead off and play left. Kevin Mitchell will not start. "1 think U waa made (the decision to start Dykstra) after I read all the articles that said he should start." said Johnson. "When he's swinging the bat like he la. we want him In there." Dykstra batted .304 against the Astros in the NL playoffs. He won Game 3 with a ninth-inning homer and Ignited a three-run. gam e-tying ninth Inning in Game 6 with a triple off left­ hander Bob Knepper. Tim Teufel, who normally plays against left-handers, will once again start at second base. Johnson was considering using switch-hitter Wally Backman. the starter against right-handers. M c N a m a ra , m e a n w h ile , named playoff hero Dave Hen­ derson to start In center field. Tony Armas has a twisted ankle and will be available to pinch hit. Henderson hit a two-run homer In the top of the ninth and drove in the eventual win­ ning run as Boston rallied to win Game 5 of the ALCS. But the Boston manager said no decision has been made about BUI Buckner, who suffered a strained right AchUles tendon when Boston clinched the AL pennant Wednesday night. PHOENIX (UPI) - The NBA will be asked to expand — both inside and outside of the United States. Toronto, which already has NHL and major-league baseball teams, will be one of six cities that league officials will hear about when city representatives make a push for an expansion franchise at the annual NBA meetings Oct. 20-21. S e v e ra l m on th s ago the league's Board of Governors In­ structed Commissioner David S te rn to b e g in a c c e p tin g expansion applications. Six cit­ ies submitted applications with an a c c o m p a n y in g fe e o f •100.000. Other candidates are Min­ neapolis: Charlotte. N.C.: Miami; Orlando; Santa Ana. Calif. Each city will make pres­ entations to the NBA's Adviso­ ry-Finance Committee on Mon­ day. The presentations will last 30 minutes. On Tuesday, the Board of Governors will hear the com­ mittee's recommendation on expansion. The board, which consists of one representative from each of the 23 NBA teams, will then vote on the Issue. Eighteen votes are required for approval of an expansion fran- Basketball Carolina Cougars of the ABA. Both O rlando and Miami would mark the NBA's first tea m s In F lo rid a . F orm er Philadelphia and Chicago gener­ al manager has been the big push behind Orlando's Magic closing In on 13,500 tickets In C en tra l F lo rid a . L o n g tim e Philadelphia 76ers player and Coach Billy Cunningham Is closely Involved with the group In Miami trying to lure a team to South Florida. Santa Ana would give the NBA th r e e te a m s in S o u th e rn California and five In the state. Magic: 14,176 By Mika Andrew Special to the Herald The Orlando Magic, led by President Pat Williams, appears to be in the favorite's role going Into the league meeting next week. According to Williams, the main criteria the league is look­ ing for is in community support, and Orlando is putting on quite a show. As of Friday afternoon, the Magic had received commit­ Stem has said that the accep­ ments for a 14.176 season tick­ tance o f application s from ets. more than 5,000 ahead of expansion hopefuls does not any competing city and only 824 mean the league la necessarily short of capacity for the pro­ com m itted to adding more posed arena. teams. Williams said the official drive " I f the owners decide to for season ticket commitments expand for the 1987-88 season, my recommendation wlU be to has drawn to an end by the admit not more than one team at Magic front office, but deposits w ill con tin u e to be taken that time." Stem said. Some officials have been hesi­ through Tuesday, and then the ta n t a b o u t J u m p in g in to rest depends upon the league's expansion before the current decision. The NBA officials are expected labor agreement with the players to announce the name of the city union expires at the end of the granted the franchise rights at playoffs. Each of the cities would make the conclusion of the league an Interesting experiment for the meeting on Tuesday, but Magic officials warn that this doesn't NBA. Toronto would give the NBA guarantee a decision. The possi­ Its first franchise outside the bility remains for further study, and more delay to the decision. United Stktes. For those of you Interested in Minneapolis would mean a return of pro basketball to a city obtaining season tickets, you that featured Lakers teams with can call 1-800-323-SEAT from George Mikan in the late ‘40a S a n ford and the o u tly in g and early ‘50s. The Lakers went Seminole County area to place your $100 deposit. This Is re­ west after 12 years in Minnesota. Charlotte would represent the fundable should the league de­ first professional basketball team cide upon a different location for In North Carolina since the its newest member. �S I F P P f * » t Sunday. Oct. It, 1M4-3B Evtnlng Herald. Sanford, Ft. P la ye rs P la y , C o a ch e s C o a c h , W rite rs W rite SPORTS There a very simple theory to follow when it comes to prep football: players play, sports writers write and coaches coach. Whenever one ■of the three oversteps that boundary and tries to do the other one’s job. there Is 'rouble. There was an overstep on the part of Lake Howell High School assistant coach Bob Irvin last week. Irvin works with the Lake Howell defense and docs a good Job. The Silver Hawks shut out Lake Mary last week, and turned in another tremendous Job Friday, holding Winter Park to 14 points In a 31-14 victory. The Hawks have Just 40 points In six games. The defense has played a big role in Howell's 5-1 record. But the point here Is not Irvin's coaching ability. It was his lack of control during the Lake Mary-Lakc Howell game (Oct. 10) when he definitely stepped out of bounds with three sports writers covering the game. On three occasions, according to sports writers Chris Flstcr and Mike Andrew of the Evening Herald and Hcrky Cush of the Orlando Sentinel. Irvin unprovokingly yelled at the writers. Irvin was disturbed with a comment made by Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson In an Evening Herald article written by Flstcr and published Thursday, Oct. 9. Nelson said: "It's (Lake Mary vs. Lake IN BRIEF Hoar ns' Decision Unanim ous; Ponders M ove To Light H eavy DETROIT (UPI) — Thomas Hearns, who retained his North American Boxing Federation title Friday night. Is considering a move up to the light heavyweight division. "Right now. I'm going to take It easy," Hearns said after scoring a unanlmous 12-round decision over Doug DeWltt. "W e don't kftow (about moving up to light heavyweight). It’s In negotiation. I think I have the power to go Into the light heavyweight division." It would be In keeping with Heams's goal of winning four boxing titles. He has been welterweight champion. Is the WBC super welterweight title holder and the NABF middleweight champion. .. "H carns Is a great fighter," said DeWltt of Yonkers. N.Y. *Tm a good fighter. I like to come In the ring. "I think I could have made the fight a lot closer." said DeWltt. 25, now 27-4-3. "I should have thrown a lot more punches."’ Earlier, In a 10-round middleweight fight, substitute Iran Barkley of the Bronx, surprised No. 1 rated (WBA, WBC) James Klnchen of San Diego. Whlgham Takes A lu m n i Reins m Howell) another war for us. I think Lake Howell Is a couple notches above Seminole offensively and one notch below them defensively." Cush said Irvin was also disturbed that Cush described Seminole's defense as "te­ nacious" and did not apply the same term to Lake Howell's defense. Irvin, apparently, doesn't agree with either defensive assessment. Nelson's statement was his assessment of Lake Howell. He didn't say It to offend anyone. He just made a comparison between Seminole and Lake Howell. Just because he made the comparison doesn't mean It's fact. It certainly wasn’t a correct comparison Fri­ day. Oct. 10. Regardless, Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglla seized the quote to Inspire his players. He wanted to give them an The League Bowlers Tournament comes to Bowl America Sanford this weekend. It's an excellent traveling tournament set up for the local league bowlers. Handicap Is 70 percent of 200. The pay-off is 8500 for first place, guaranteed. One out of 9 will qualify for the semifinals. The cost is 820 per entry. Squad times are 1. 2:30. 4. 5:30. 7 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 12 and 1:30 p.m. on Sunday followed by the semifinals. ##* Star Search Is still best ball doubles and the scores have been quite low so far. Now's your chance to win the 8100 guaranteed first-place prize money from Bowl America Sanford. * * ft There are only three weekends left for th 850.000 Millers Doubles so don’t let It slide by without giving It your best shot. Courageous IV To Sail Last Race FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Courageous IV. the grand dame of America's Cup competition, sails her last race Sunday while her crew looks for a new boat among the fleet assembled by her rival challengers. With the rules allowing for boat substitution following the first round-robin series. Courageous IV syndicate officials asked organizers Saturday for permission to purchase a competitor's extra boat. "W e want to let Courageous IV bow out with grace and Btyle." said Administrative Coordinator Norman S. Roscnblum. The two-time Cup victor eliminated In both the 1980 and 1983 defender trials has lost all 11 matches since the challenger series began Oct. 5. The Oviedo Little League annual fall barbecue will be held on Oct. 25 In the Meat World parking lot In downtown Oviedo. It will run from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There Is a choice of ribs at 84.50 per dinner or chicken at -84 per dinner.-The dlttnera Include baked beans and cole, slaw. All proceeds go toward the Little League program which Is self-supporting. Advance tickets may be purchased from any Little League Board member, they will also be on sale at the barbecue. For further Information on the barbecue or ticket purchases call Mickey Norton at 365-4040. YM CA To O ffer Hoops, Cheers The Semlnotc County YMCA will be offering a beginners fundamental basketball league and cheerleading corps through December and January. These progams will be open for kindergarten through fifth graders for players throughout Seminole County. Registration begins Nov. 1 and assistants in both programs are also welcome. For more Information, call the YMCA at 862-0444. M AYFAIR G OLF: 322-2531 guy. Rule 7: Never bet a sick man. An opponent who's hurting doesn't have room in his mind for anything but his golf game. I shot a course-record 64 at Ihe Cascades one day when I was so hoarse I couldn't talk. Somebody asked me what I'd have shot If I felt good, and 1said 71 or 72. Rule 6: Don't play against an unemployed golfer. Either he doesn't have any money or he practices all day. You can't win either way. Rule 9: Never play a golfer with a 1-iron in his bag. especially If his handicap Is in double Agures. Rule 10: Run — don't not walk — away from an opponent who askes for fewer strokes than he's been getting and at the BET YOU DIDN'T Brought to you By Kon Rumrnsl 201, Johnnie Taylor 207, Dean Hamilton 210; WILLET OLDS-CAD: Tony Dunklnson 209. Rod Butler 207. Orvall Pollard 204, Jose Luvanda 220, Cubit Malone 202, Charles Shaw 200, Mike Decker 219. Woody Wilson 206, Roy Jacobs 203-201. Buddy Keller 205, Bill Gilbert 212. A1 Bowling 202. Marth Johnson 201. Ron Stafford 206, Zach Hunter 209, Robert Barnes 221. Roy Templeton 201, Don Gorman 232; MATCHPOINT: Kathy Murphy 201. Ruth Dcgaetan! 205; HI NOONERS: Peggy Brock 210; FORESTERS: Joe Fowler 224, Fred Q. 221, Geo. Glewslnger 214; SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Craig Forsyth 227, Al> Beron 203-200. Don Gorman. Sr. 202-209. Jim Carver 207, Rich Williams 237, Bemle Hundley 209, Bob Meyers 236. Gary Larson 235, Sam Conlgllo 208, Roland Dike 204. Bill Gilbert 223. Bob Barbour 204-215-215/634. Al Bowling 201, Tony Dunklnson 214, Dan Spangler 223, Dean Hamilton 200-222-223/645. Allen Cooper 235, John Plnder 205; TJANCE TODOEt Angel* Treto 209*201. James Hackctt 223, Charles Mell 212. R. Williams 203, Jerry Franella 203-207. Gene Rogcro 207, Myers 200. Wagner Wins Top Seed ALGONQUIN. III. (UPI) — Lisa Wagner of Palmetto Friday night won the top-seeded position for the llnals in the 825.000 Pro-Grip Orange Aides Classic on the Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour. Wagner, a 12-tlmc career champion, defeated Nikki Glanullas of Vallejo. Calif., by 191 pins. She averaged 216 to finish with a 42-gante total of 9,558 pins. The 25-year-old right-hander Is trying for her third title. same lime wants (o Increase the bet. This Is the oldest hustler’s ploy In the book. A golfer tried to pull It on me once years ago. He said he was a low-80s shooter, so I gave him 14 strokes — or a shot a hole on everything but Ihe par 3s — and we played a 810 nassau. I shot four straight rounds between 66 and 68. but we broke exactly even each time. Then one morning he said. "I feel hot today. Let’s play 8250 a side, and you can give me 12 strokes Instead of 14." "Thanks, but I'll pass." 1 said. Later I learned that he really was a scratch player, capable of shooting In Ihe low 70s. He'd Just come from Hollywood where he hustled one of the movie stars o f8100,000. u#u Here's a look at the results of Tuesday's DogAght: Low gross (39): Darrell Miller and Wayne Joiner: Low net (32): Frank Arnoth and Harry Smith; Second low net (33): Bud Richards and Jim Bussard. Here's a look at the results of Thursday's Scramble: 5-under: Ken Holecek. Dave Wheeler and Durrell Miller. Lee Clagett; 1-under (tic): Bill Craig. Jim Freeman. Lcn Cooke and Ken Echols; Jlnt Santo. Carl Tlllls. Ron Pctracca and Bubba Pctracca. Oddly enough, the record (or the biggest crowd ever to attend * football game w u NOT set et a college or pro football game at you'd expect, but at e high tchool geme . The ell tlme foot­ ball attendance record w u at Soldier Field, Chicago, Nov. 27, tB37, whan 123,000 people came to tee a high tchool pleyoff game. • •• Incredibly, there wee once a Na____ get behind 21-0 B E F O R E T H E Y I V I N H A D TH E IR F IR S T F L A Y FR O M S C R IM M A O E I...II happened In 1*7&~San D le te kicked oft to C incin­ nati, and CtncbmaU m anh e d dow n the Betd tor a touchdown — Ban Otago then tumbled the n o il 2 Mcfcofte and both w e n turned Into touchdown# by C lneJnnati...Thut, the to ore 21-0 before San Otago ran their Ural aertmmage play ...They were virtually out o l the g a m e b e fo re th e y co u ld get atartod...Flnat tco ra waa 47-17. • •• Hara'a an unbelievable football record that may never be broken... Ptaceklcker Tommy Davit kicked extra point! tor the 8an Francltco 4Sera for 7 CONSECUTIVE YEARS WITHOUT EVER Ml881NO ONE...Davie booted TtWdOhi OJJn 1SSS.1 wPIOTll^rTTliwWuaUr^ Ing that lima.. Nobody hat topped that record, before or tlnce a** I bet you didn't know...that Ken Rummei Chevrolet has a line t aiecllon of new cars and trucka and O K uacd ca rt A truck#. O u r service department la fully H atted w ith factory trained technician# and reedy to eerve you. N o appointment neceeeeryt HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 911-7SOO “Let The Professionals Do It” E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY IN8URED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avanua Sanford, FL 32771 D , Contact Pete or Terry Echols r (101)0 323-2229 PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL C O N TR A C TO R ’S E X A M a H o w to qualify, c o m , ate. a Taka a practice test with solutions a State applications available F R E E I N T R O D U C T O R Y C L A S S (7 pm to 9 pm ) Daytona Beach. . . Monday. November 10. Holiday Inn Surhide 2700 North Atlantic Avenue Orlando.................. Tuesday, November I t , Howard Johnson Florida Canter, 1-4 A 435-Norlh (Kirkman Road)________ DAVE lU S T C R t SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1830 NE 2nd Street, Boa 717, Gainesville, Florida 32602-0717 Toll Free: 1-800-342-6863 Who stands tough as a leader In the U.S. Senate tor Florida hunters and gun ow ners? D O Y O U L IK E S P O R TS ? Y O U ’L L L O V E H I -L I ! K u lw ic k i L e a d s Q u a lif y in g I BOWL AMERICA: 322-7542 Snead's Tips On How To Spot A Hustler Rudy Seiler IN I Roger Quick Here's a look at the high rollers: BLAIR AGENCY: Vince Cara 223/616. Myron Gates 213, Don Nott 200. A. Ortiz 213, Don Hibbard 205. Harold Sundvall 234: SHOOTING STARS: MardcII Gonterman 200: AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS: Gary Andrews 202, Tom Larson 246, Gordon Mathews 200. Dave Rlcharde 215. Ed Vogel 203. Joe Ervin 200, Harold Wesley 219; SUN BANK MIXED LEAGUE: Willie Stevens 211. Charles Elbcrry 213, Don Gorman Jr. 214, Mark Quick 200, Kit Johnson 219. Roy Templeton 212-225/624. Belinda Anderson 210, Donnie - Anderson *21 .-Dan Dougherty 209-212. xJeff Chestnut 204-221. Robert Barnes 204, Ron McKean 202. Howard Crofoot 205-219, Don Canighla 224-600. Roland Crevlcr 202: TGIF: John Adams 205. Rod Butler 201. Bob Botca 243. Fred Brown 201. Al Bowling 200. Cheryl Rash 202. Bill Oiler 208. Ron Stafford 213, Carol Jcntsch 211, Bobby Barbour 213, Randy Judkins 202; AKU TIKI: Monty Montgomery 200. Butch MacAtecr 208, Pic Plcardat 205-237, Ike Moon 206, Don Genevcnto 203, Tim Daigle 201: SOPH. FLOOZIES: Chris 214; COUNTY COR­ NER LADIES: Evelyn Dcmattlo 203: DRIFT INN: Mark Mutter 226-219/630. Marcy Iwlnskl 201, Jim Moyer 200, Buddy Baldrec 201: EDUCA­ TORS: Bill Bums 202. Kathy Bukur 200; TUES. NITE MIXED: Dave Hansen 204-231/609. Freddie Esciavon 202, John Plnder 208. Don Gorman O viedo LL Barbecue Is O c t 26 ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (UPI) Alan Kulwicki led the second day of qualifying Friday with a speed of 142.542 mph to cap the 21st starting position for Sun­ day's Nationwlse 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race. Tim Richmond won the pole Thursday in a track recondbreaking run of 146.948 mph. Richmond guided his Chevrolet around the 1.017-mlle North Carolina Motor Speedway track In 24.915 seconds on his Aral qualifying lap. Richmond will head up a Aeld of 40 cars In a 492-lap race that begins at 12:15 p.m. Sunday. Joining him on the front row Is SPORTS EDITOR League Bowlers Tourney Rolls Into Sanford Saturday , Sunday With Tom Whlgham firmly in control of the coaching reins, the Seminole High School Alumni football team begins practice Sunday at 4 p.m. at the high school for its fourth annual clash with the Seminole Faculty. The game, whose proceeds go to the athletic department. Is set for Saturday. Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. "The only time the Alumni won was when I was the coach," Whlgham said. "I figured It was time to get back into It and win another one." The scries stands at 1-1-1 for three games. Whlgham and former Tribe quarterback Tommy Barks said the team will practice every Sunday at 4 p.m. Members from the 1981 team and previous are eligible. Call Barks (321-5353) or Whlgham (322-2171) for Information. How do you know if you're getting huBtled on a golf course? Sam Snead, speaking In the November issue of Golf Digest, said it shouldn't happen twice no matter how good the con Is. "I figure that the first time you get hustled It's his fault," Sam said. "The second time It's your own fault." How do you head off a hustle? Here's few rules to follow: Rule 1: Bet with a stranger only after he's become a friend. Rule 2: Try to get a look at your opponent’s left hand. If there’s a noticeable callous running across the base of the ring and little Angers, think again. Rule 3: Beware of anyone with a suntqn darker than your own. Rule 4: Keep your betting simple. Don’t allow an opponent to distract you with multiple side wagers or confusing gimmick bets. Rule 5: Check your opponent's handicap. If you both belong to the same club, take a minute on your way out o f the locker room to Inspect his latest handicap. If you're playing someone from another club and the wager Is sizeable, invest In a phone call. Rule 6: Bet with your head, not your ego. Someone will probably have the edge going olT the Arst tee. Make sure It's not the other Sam Cook emotional edge. Nothing wrong there. Just smart thinking. Emotion can make the difference between two teams. It worked: Lake Howell 28. Lake Mary 0. Why a coach would be screaming at sports writers during a prep football game is •one question that comes to mind. Why he would do It In front of his players and the players' parents is another. Irvin, though, was a little too fired up. He apparently wanted to strike out at anything to appease what he felt was a "lack of respect" for his defense. He periodically screamed at the writers: "Are we one notch below Seminole now?" What did he expect them to say? They didn't make the comparison. Nelson made the comparison. Irvin said Thursday he didn't do anything out of line. "I wasn’t yelling." he said. "That’s a mistake. It wasn’ t meant to be derogatory. I wasn't trying to get on anybody." Coaches, of course, are under a great deal of stress during a game. Coaches are apt to be excitable. It's part of the game. Irvin was elated with a Job well done by himscir and his defense and taking advantage of the situation. He Just took advantage with the wrong people. V ( M I ( . I I I I II-1 U l l I t ' Auto Racing SEN ATO R Hendrick Motorsports teammate GeoA Bodlne, who quallAed at 1 4 4 .6 6 6 m p h d r i v i n g a Chevrolet. The race marks the s e v e n th tim e th is season Hendrick drivers have the front row. Twenty drivers also quullAed Friday for Saturday’s Sandhills 200 race. Davy Allison won the pole with a speed of 141.638 mph. He will be Joined in the front row by Larry Pearson. L.D. Ottlnger. Jack Ingram and Dale Jarrett round out the top Ave- A WIN A N4 W r. ♦ T M l \* <«11rj 4. U'alN £> A it i i r u H i ORLANDl »‘ l A ■ i\ . 2 T ick et iv H i-L i I J iit j / j i I P A U L A H A W K IN S . She supports your firearm ownership and doesn't walk away from the tough Issues. R e e le c t S en a tor Paula Hawkins. The S p ortsm a n 's C h oice to r Florid a and A m erica. Paid kv by NRA-PoliUcal Victory Fund and not authorized by any candidate ,f » r �r T T 'f 'T BB— Evtnlng H trild, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 1», i m M onday Match: Jets, Denver r spo r tscar p I Battle For AFC's Best Record United Preee International Dan Reeves has a list of valid reasons why Monday night's g a m e b e tw e e n his D en ver Broncos and New York Jets is Important. "T h e winner will come out with the best record In the AFC ." Reeves said. "This Is a playoff team wc arc playing and our goal Is the playoffs. Also, you never know at the end of the season when a head-to-head meeting may matter. "T h e game Is on national TV. And It Is In New York. You always want to play well In New York.” Actually, the game will be played in East Rutherford, N.J.. but Reeves Is correct on the other counts. Denver Is the AFC’s only 6-0 team, and the Jets are 5-1. The Broncos have a two-game lead In the AFC West. New York leads the East by the same margin. The game features the first showdown between John Elway and Ken O'Brien, two of six quarterbacks taken In the first round of the 1983 draft. O’Brien, second In the AFC In passing behind Tony Eason, should return after missing last week's 31-24 victory over New England with a knee Injury. The Jets also have running back F o o tb a ll Freeman McNeil returning after spending four games on injured reserve with a dislocated elbow. Elway is third In the confer­ ence In passing and his answer to McNeil is Sammy Winder, a surprising third In the AFC with 402 rushing yards. An even bigger surprise 1b Johnny Hector — McNeil’s replacement — who Is second with 409 yards. McNeil and Hector have their work cut out for them. The Broncos have given up 2.9 yards per run. "W e must establish our run­ ning game." O’Brien said. The Jets and Broncos have not played each other since 1980. They had a 1982 game canceled because of a players’ strike. "I've been trying to look at a lot of film on them." Jets Coach Joe Walton said. "I'm famllllar with Dan Reeves and (defensive coordinator) Joe Collier’s de­ fensive system, the way they do things. But I'm not very familiar with their personnel. I’ve been trying to study more about their people." T w o te a m s c h a s in g th e Broncos and Jets — the Los MIAMI (UPI) — The most exciting matchup In Sunday's game between the Miami Dolphins and Los Angeles Raiders will be the battle between the Miami wide receivers and the L.A. cor­ nerbacks. It Is a battle that will feature four Pro Bowl performers — Mark Clayton and Mark Dupcr for the Dolphins and Lester Hayes and Mike Haynes for the Raiders — and also Involve one of the game’s best quarterbacks In Miami's Dan Marino. The Raiders will play most of the game In a man-to-man defense, something the Dolphins usually exploit. While most eyes will be In the defensive secondary, the most Important battle of the day will be going on around Marino. If the Miami offensive line can keep the vaunted Raider pass rush from getting to Marino, the Dolphins have a chance to defeat the Raiders for only the fourth Kan O’Brian time In 19 meetings between the two teams. The young quarterback for If not. It will be another long day In the Orange the New York Jets was se­ Bowl for Miami. lected In the 1st round of the The Raiders, 3-3 after an 0-3 start, have sacked 1983 NFL draft. He received the quarterback 21 times In six games, the a degree In political science second-highest total In the NFL. Miami. 2-4, has from the University of Cali­ allowed 11 sacks, and Marino has been under fornia at Davis. more pressure than any time in the last three years because of Injuries to the offensive line. MBA GRAPHIC The Raiders will be missing defensive end Greg Angeles Raiders and Miami Townsend, suspended for one game for his role in Dolphins — meet Sunday at the a fight with the Kansas City Chiefs. Though Orange Bowl in Miami. The Townsend is out, Howie Long. BUI Plckell. and Raiders, who have had the most Scan Jqnes will play. "No question about It. Greg is a great pass success against the Dolphins In the Orange Bowl, take a three- rusher and I'm sure he’s going to be missed," game winning streak and some Haynes said. " I ’m sure Miami will be glad to see him out. especially as much as they’ll be passing healthy anger Into the game. a________________ _ NFL PREVIEW: A m * r l« K a il Seahawks Scan Giants' Injured Receiving Corps l SEATTLE (UPI) — Seattle’s opportunistic defense will pres­ ent even more of a challenge than usual Sunday for New York Giants Coach Bill Parcells, who may be without his leading receivers. Mark Bavaro, who leads NFC tight ends in receptions with 30 for 431 yards, has a foot Injury and Is listed as questionable. Stacy Robinson, who has 16 catches for 263 yards and a touchdown, Is limping with an ankle Injury. Tfye Seahawks lead the AFC In takedways with 17. 'including nine Interceptions, "They don’t give you a thing.” Parcells said. "You have to earn everything and they’re very dangerous." But the Seahawks. 4-2, also may be without one of their key d efen sive w eapons. A ll-P ro safety Kenny Easley underwent arthroscopic surgery Monday to remove tom cartflage from his right knee and said he won’t know until Sunday morning whether he’ll be able to play. Paul Moyer, who will fill In at strong safety If Easley can’t play, will nave his hands full with tight end Zeke Mowatt If Bavaro can’t play. "T h e Giants have got a really good tight end, which is mainly my responsibility, and a tough baackup." Moyer said. "One’s a pro bowler a year before and the other easily can be.” Mowatt has seven receptions for 89 yards and one touchdown. It’s the Giants’ defense that is of special concern to Seattle Coach Chuck Knox. The Giants lead the NFL In total defense — surrendering an average of 252 yards per game — and are No. 2 In rushing defense. " T h e y have awesom e d e­ fensive personnel." Knox said. "Th ey have outstanding outside linebackers In Lawrence Taylor and Carl Banks and inside linebackers in Hany Carson and Gary Reasons. Their front three — George Martin. Jim Burt and Leonard Marshall — also are outstanding. They put tremen­ dous pressure on your offense." Knox Is especially wary of Taylor, who leads the NFL In sacks with 7 Vi. "Taylor runs and hits like a linebacker and ImB the pass rushing ability o f a defensive end," Knox said. Greg Lasker. Giants special teams player and backup safety, says the Seahawks have a potent weapon In Bobby Joe Edmonds, second In the NFL In punt returns with an average of 15.4 yards per runback. Including one for 44 yards. "H e’s got very good hands." said Lasker, who was Edmonds’ teammate at Arkansas. "H e’s very elusive and he’s quick. He gets the first guy to miss him. He doesn’t have the blazing speed but he can turn It on In bursts. He’s most dangerous that first 20 to 30 yards." G ia n ts q u a rte rb a c k P h il Simms leads the NFC in com­ pletions. attempts and yards. H e’ s com pleted 110 o f 206 passes for 1.443 yards and 10 touchdowns. N Y Jet* New England M iam i Buffalo Indlanapolli C ltv tla n d Cincinnati Houston Plffiburgh Danvar Saaftla Kam a* C ity L A Raiders San Dlago W S 1 2 1 0 Cantral 4 PF 134 141 153 1t» 55 PA 133 U2 1*0 135 145 I I 3 3 5 5 0 0 0 0 a 4 3 3 l 0 3 3 3 5 0 1.000 17t 101 0 .447 141 N 0 .500 113 111 0 .500 104 103 0 .147 111 l i t 4 • W att Pet. .•33 .500 .333 .147 .000 .447 131 143 .447 145 144 .147 100 l i t .147 U 144 Dolphins' W id e Receivers To Test LA's Cornerbacks WEEK 7 National Cenfaranca East W L T Pet. PF P A 5 t 0 •33 130 »7 Washington N Y Giants 5 1 0 .•33 I N 73 4 3 0 .447 172 114 Dallas Philadelphia 2 4 0 .333 •4 142 1 5 0 .147 74 13* St. Louis Cantral 4 0 0 t 000 144 47 Chicago Minnesota 4 3 0 .447 133 ■4 Detroit 3 3 0 .500 104 114 Tam pa Bay 1 5 0 .147 too 153 0 4 0 .000 74 177 Graan Bay Watt •33 150 104 5 1 0 Atlanta San Fran. 4 2 0 .447 160 *7 4 3 0 .447 114 110 L A Rams Naw Orleans 3 4 0 .333 f l 115 United Press International Sunday Bears (6-0) at Viklntfi (4-2) Favorite — Chicago by * to. T u r f — Artificial. K a y m atchups — Bears D E R ichard Dent vs. D T G a ry Z im m e rm an; Chicago C B Dave Duerson vs. W R Carter. K ay Inluries — Bears; Q B McMahon (back and shoulder) questionable. T J im Covert (elbow), C B Mike Richardson (thigh bruise) and R B Neal Anderson (rib ) probable. Vikings: SS John H a rris (ham string) questionable, L B Jesse Solomon (hamstring)* G meeting 334 on O ct. I . IMS. Streaks — Bears Q B M cM ahon has taen last I I starts. Th e Vikings have scored touchdown s on their first possession In throe games this year and won them all. Chicago has won I I straight and It straight against N F C Central teams. Glanti (6-1) at Seahawks (4-2) Favorite — Seattle b y 3. T u rf — Artificial. K ey matchups — Seahawks W R s La rg e r I and Franklin vs. CBs E lv is Patterson and Perry W illiam s. K ey inluries — Giants: T E Bavaro (loot) questionable, W R Robinson (a n k le ) and R B Anderson (h a m s trin g ) probable. Seahawks: SS Kenny Easley (knee) doubtful, C B Patrick Hunter (le g ) questionable. Head to-head — Giants teed series 3-1; Seattle won last meeting. 17-13. In IttJ . Streaks — Giants have not surrendered a touchdown In It straight quarters. Largent has caught passes In N F L-re co rd I3t straight games. Cardinals (1-5) at Redskins (5-1) F a vo rite — Washington by 13. T u rf — Natural. Key matchups — Cardinals D E Galloway vs. C Russ G rim m ; CordlnelsO T-Luls Sharpe vs. D E Dexter Manley. Key ln|urles — Cardinals: L B Ron Monaco (ankle) probable. Redskins: R B Rogers (ankie). C B Vernon Dean (knee), L B O lkew lci (knee), SS Alvin Walton (knee). W R Clark (ham string) probable. Head-to-head — Redskins lead series, 45 30-1; won last meeting, 37-14. In lies regular season finale. Streaks — R B Rogers has rushed for a T O In nine straight games, third best In N F L history, behind John Riggins' 13 and Lenny M oore’s I I . Lom as starts his 50th straight game, longest active streak In N F L among QBs. 49ers (4-2) at Falcons (5-1) F avorlte — San Francisco by 3. T u rf — Natural. Key matchups — stars Q B Kemp vs. Q B Archer. Key Injuries — Stars: T Bubbe Paris (out). R B Derrick Harm on (ankle) d orttfu l, N G Pete Kugler (rib ) and T E Ruts Francis (knee) questionable. Q B Kem p (rib s ), G Guy M cIntyre (g ro in ), C B T im M cK ye r (knee) probable. Falcons: T Brett M iller (knee) out, T E Ron Middleton (shoulder) doubtful, C Jett Van Note probable. Head-to-head — Stars lead series 31-17; won lest meeting, 3117. in Atlanta on Oct. 4, IMS. Streaks — stars have beaten Falcons four straight times. San Francisco W R Dwight Clark has caught a past In ts consecutive regular season games. Cowboys (4-2) at Eagles (2-4) Favorite — Dallas by s. T u rt — Artificial. K ay matchups — Eaglet R B Crawford, who hat not carried the ball In the regular season, vs. Cowboys' Front Four. Key Injuries — Cowboys: Q B White (h ip ) doubtful, S Bill Bates (ankle) questionable. C B Ron Fellows (ankle knee neck) and D T Randy White (h am string) probable. Philadelphia: O T Leonard M itchell (knee) and W R Ron Johnson questionable, S Hoage (rib s ), CB KR E va n Cooper (knee) and G Ron Baker (knee) questionable. Q B Jaworkal (right elbow) probable. Head to head — Dallas leads series, 34-17; won last meeting, 34 17, un Nov. 2 4 ,1M5. Streaks — Dallas has won seven straight divisional games. Lions (3-3) at Rams (4-2} F a v o rite — Ram s by 4 to. « T u rt — Natural. Key Matchups — Lions Q B Hippie vs. Q B Bartkowskl. K ey In.......... “ ............... Key Injuries — ....... Lions: .......... C B Bobby Watkins .............. (sprained foot) and G Slave Ke Cenney (tu rf toe) probable. Ram s: R B Rob Carpenter (back) doubtful, R B B a rry Redden (ankle) and L B Carl E kem (groin) probable. Head-to-head — Rams lead series 3* 24-1; won last meeting, 21-10, Oct. 3 , 1SU at Anaheim Stadium. Streaks — Detroit K Eddie M u rra y has scored in M straight games and needs 10 points to become Lions’ all-time leading scorer. In tour years under John Robinson, the Rams era 35 3 In games they led entering the fourth quarter and 4 15 In games they trailed entering the final period. Packers (0-6) at Browns (4-2) F a vo rite — Cleveland by 13. T u r f — Natural. Key matchups — Packers W Rs Lotion and Epps vs. C B s Hanford Dixon and Frank Mlnnlfleld; Cleveland K R Gerald M cNeil, first In the A F C In kickotf returns and third In punt returns, vs. special teams. Key inluries — Packers: W R Walter Stanley (bach), D E Alphonso Cerreher (back) and S Ken Stills (ankle) probable Cleveland: T Paul F arre n (ankle) and D E Sam Clancy (toe) questionable. L B Eddie Johnson (chest! and R B Kevin Mack (shoulder) probable. Head to head — Packers lead series. 7-5; won Iasi meeting. 35 21. Sunday. Oct. If Chicago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Dallas af Philadelphia, 1p.m . Craan Bay at Clavaland, 1p.m . Houston at Cincinnati, I p.m . Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m . L A Raldars at M iam i, 1 p.m . St. Louis at Washington, 1p.m. Naw England at Pittsburgh, 1p.m . San Francisco at Atlanta, 1p.m. Tam pa Bay at Naw Orleans, I p.m . N Y Giants at Saaltla, 4 p.m . Detroit at L A Rams, 4 p.m. San Dlago at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30 Danvar at N Y Jets, t p. m. Oilers (1-5) at Bengali (4-2) Nov. 4 , 1M3. Streaks — Packers' 0 4 start Is worst start In club's *• year history. Browns seek fourth straight win for first time since 1M0. Cleveland T E O n to Newsome has caught at least one pass In 104 consecutive games and needs one more to tie Danny Abram ow lci for fourth place on the all-time N F L list. Houston 0 -5 ) at Cincinnati (4-3) Favorite — Cincinnati by 7 IS. T u r f — Artificial. Key matchups — Scrambling Bengals Q B Boomer Eslason vs. ..constantly bu llin g 9 ile rs detente; Oilers R B Mike Roller vs. N T T im Krum rle. Key Injuries — Oilers: G Mike Munchak (knee) out, T Dean Stflnkuhtor (hip ) probable. Bengals: F B Bill Johnson (neck back) questionable, L B Reggta W illiam s (thigh) probable. Head to head — Bengals lead series, 30-13-t; won last meeting, 45-27, last season. Streaks — Oilers have lost five straight. No Q B has completed more than 50 percent of pastas against Oilers' past detents. Raiders (3-3) at Dolphins (2-4) Fa vorite — Raiders by 1. T u rt — Natural. Key Matchups - Raiders CBs Haynes and Hayes vs. W Rs Duper and Clayton. Key Injuries — Raiders: R B Marcus Allan (ankle), C B Mika Haynes (leg) and Q B M arc Wilson (thum b) probable. Dolphins: G Ronnie Lee (groin) out, T Greg Koch (ankle) and D T T .J . Turner (calf) questionable, R B To ny Nathan (ankle) probable. Heed to-head - Raiders lead series 14 3 1; won last meeting, 45 34. In 1M4 In Orange Bowl. Streaks — Raiders have won three straight. A win by M iam i would be the 200th In the history ot the Dolphins franchise. Including playoff games. Patriots (3-3) at Steelera (1-5) Favorite — New England by 4. T u r f — Artificial. * „ Key matchups — Patriots W Rs Stanley Morgan and Irving F ry e r VS. Site la ri secondary. Key Injuries — Patriots: R B Jam es (knee) doubtful. L B Nelson (knee), LB Blackmon and D E Verls (knee) questionable. L B Andre Tippett (neck), T E Greg Hawthorne (ankle). S Roland James (ankle) and Q B Eason (rib s ) probable. Steeters: C B Sheffield (ankle). C B Elder (ankte) and T Ray Plnney (ribs) questionable, QB Malone (right thum b), RB Chuck Sanders (ham string) and WR Jessa Britt (back) probable. Head to head - Stealers lead the series, 5 3; Patriots won last meeting, 3S 33, In IMS. Streaks — The teams have played two overtime games, wllh Pittsburgh winning both. The Stealers are 4-1-1 In overtime and the Patriots are 01. Chargers (1-5) at Chiefs (3-3) Favorite — Kansas C ity by 4. T u r t -A r t i f i c ia l . Key matchups — Chargers W R Charlie Joiner vs. C B Albert Lewis; Chiefs G Brian Jotw lak vs. W illiam s; Chargers K Roll Benlrachke vs. K Nick Lowery. Key Injuries — Chargers: C Don Macek (back) and L B Derrle Nelson (ham strlngl questionable. LB Thom as Benson (blp) and O E T e rry Unrein (knee) probable. Chiefs; G Brad Budda (ankle), S M ark Robinson (th ig h ), W R Carlos Carson (ankle) and G M ark Adlckes (neck) questionable, C B Albert Lewis (quadriceps ln|ury) and SS Lloy Head to head — Chargers (fad series 24 34-1; Chiefs won last meeting, 3t 34. Streaks — Chargers have lost live straight. Kansas City hat given up lust seven first period points this year, San Diego has scored 51 points In the first quarter. Buccaneers (1-5) at Bainte (2-4) Favorite — New Orleans by 5. T u r t — Artificial. Kay matchup* — B u ci W R Jlm m la Gila* v*. C B Dava W aym ar. Kay ln|urte» — B uc»: W R Garald Carter (llnga r) and D E Ron Holma* (knee) quattlonabla, D E John Cannon (teg), C B Jaram lah Castilla (lag) and R B Jama* W lldar (rib*) probabte. Saint*: F B John William* (knaa). S Ru**a 11 G ary (knaa), T E John Tlca (knaal. LB John K ohlbrand (g ro in ) and S F ra n k W attalat (abdom an) quattlonabla. C B Van Jakat (knaa) probabte. Head-to-head — 5alnt* laad *arte», 5-3; Won la d moating, 30-13. In Suptrdoma. Straak* — Buc* T E Jim m y Gila* will ba playing In hi* 121*1 gam* w llh Tam pa Bay, only L B Richard Wood and C Slav* Wilton hava playad mor*. Broncos (6-0) at Jets (5-1) Fa vorlle — Denver by 3 's. T u r t -A r t i f i c ia l . Key matchups — Broncos L B D L Mecklenburg vs. the entire Jets offensive line; Broncos C Billy B ryan vs. N T Joe Klecko. Key Injuries — Broncos: $ Dennis Smith (groin) and G M ark Cooper (shoulder) probable. Jets: R B Dennis Bllgen (knee) questionable. RB Marlon Barber (shoulder-hamstring). Q B Ken O 'B rie n (knee), T Jim Sweeney (ankle-shoulder). L B Kyle Clltton (c a ll). T E Rocky Klevur (knee), W R JoJo Townsell (ankle) and RB Freem anM cN ell (probable). Head to-head — The series Is lied 10-10-1; Broncos have won six ol the tost seven meetings. Including the last game, 31 24, In two. Streaks — Denver has won Its last seven games on artificial turf. Th e Jats have won lour straight. Jets K P al Leahy has converted 20 straight Iwld goals, three shy ol M ark Moseley's N F L record. Elw ay hat thrown T O pastas In 13 straight games. F o o tb a ll the ball. To have some success against them, we’re going to have to get pressure on him (Marino) and get some sacks." Miami has the top-ranked passing game In the NFL. while, the Raiders have the league's second-ranked defense. Marino has thrown eight Interceptions In his last three games and has 11 on the year to go with 134 completions for 1.797 yards and 13 touchdowns. Clayton-and Dupcr both have 27 receptions and Clayton has a 21.1 yard-pcr-catch average. "This Isn't the week to have a patchwork deal on the offensive line with the Raiders coming In." Coach Don Shula said. "They’re one of the best lines that you'll face." Offensively, the Raiders will start Marc Wilson at quarterback if a thumb injury heals in time, otherwise veteran Jim Plunkett will gel the call. Running back Marcus Allen — slowed by an ankle Injury — Is the type of back that gives the Dolphins nightmares, and the Raiders will throw In a few long passes against a Miami secondary burned often by the long ball. The Raiders have a 14-3-1 mark against Miami, the best record any team has against the Dolphins. The Raiders offense, except for a 36-point effort in the opening loss to Denver, has not scored more than 24 points In a game, while the Dolphins have surrendered more than 30 pointB four times. , Saints Buccaneers Grope For Respect A t Barrel's Bottom NEW O R L E A N S (U P I) Plagued with Injuries and un­ settled quarterback situations, both the New Orleans Saints and Tampa Bay Buccaneers are groping near the bottom of the NFL barrel for a little respect. The Bucs have managed only one win In six starts this year, and ride Into the Superdome Sunday on a three-game losing streak. , The Saints, who escaped winless Indianapolis with a threepoint win after building a 17-0 lead last week, have won two out of six. "These kinds o f games are the ones where each one has to win it to get some positive Rein­ forcement." said Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett. "T o us. being 1-5 and still hoping to prove over the course of the season we're a pretty good ball club' — we need this victory very desperately." It's been a rough haul for the Bucs, who struggled through a quarterback duel that carried over from pre-season to the regular season to be resolved only after veteran Steve DeBerg threw seven Interceptions In hts first two games. The passing statistics of Steve Young, who replaced DeBerg. are not Impressive so far, but he hap turned out to be a dangerous runner who leads the NFL In quarterback rushing with 176 yards and 3 touchdowns. T a m p a Bay has been burdened by more than Its share of injuries. The Bucs have lost eight starters so far. In the last two weeks the squad has lost two defensive ends, two inside linebackers and veteran cornerback Jeremiah Castille. Wide receivers Kevin House (hamstring) and Gerald Carter (finger), and linebacker Scott Brantley (knee) are questionable for Sunday. Linebacker Jeff Davis is doubtful. The Saints, as evidenced by last week's game against the Colts, still are having trouble staying up for a full 60 minutes of football. The defense Is Im­ proving slowly, and showed un- F o o tb a ll Gerald Carter moves to get open. Bucs play Saints. usual spark on the pass rush in the last outing. Guard Ralph Williams has been counted out because of a knee injury, and the question­ able list Includes fullback John Williams (knee). Russell Gary (knee), linebacker Joe Kohlbrand (groin), and safety Frank Wattelet (abdomen). Instability at quarterback also may have contributed to New Orleans' ranking as the weakest offense In the league — 27th In passing and 20th In rush. Dave Wilson, who lost a preseason quarterback duel to former USFL star Bobby Hebert, took charge three weeks ago. after Hebert Injured his foot. So far he has a .500 completion mark of 96 for 48 and 561 yards. 2 touchdowns and 4 Intercep­ tions. A number of the Incompleles were on target but dropped. Rueben Mayes, who has a 5.4 yards per carry average to tie for the NFL lead, sparks a promising ground game. In the air, Wilson has a balanced corps of receivers led by Mike Jones, who has 13 catches for 167 yards and a touchdown. Eric Martin and Eugene Goodiow. D ave R a ffo ’s N F L P ick s By D A V E R A F F O / U F I Sports W riter N E W Y O R K (U P I ) - Satectlon* ol this waak's N F L games: Soahawk* (mlnu* 3) ovar NY Giant* — Saahawk* noad thl* a Httte mor* than Giant*, who might gal caught looking ahaad to Washington and Dalla*. With Naw York'* racalvar* bangad up. Seattle ha* much batter balance ...SaafttoPANYCianis 10. Chicago (mlnu* 10) ovar Mlnnatota — Saar* provod two wookt ago how oatlly (hay can handi* Viking*, and ahowld do It again uni*** they tall atlaop ...Chicago 17. Minnaaota to. San Francltco (mlnu* 3) ovar Atlanta — 4**r» piay batter on tha road, and need victory ovar Falcon* to avan AFC Watt race ...San FranclecoX, Allenie II L A Raldart (mlnu* 1) ovar M iam i — Raldart hava lacod tough datento* ovary waak, and ihould teas! an porou* Dolphin*. Raldart hava won last flva ovar M iam i and ara moat tuccattful vltltor* In Drang* Bowl w ith 5-3-1 ro co rd ...LA Raiders27, M ia m i II. Naw England (mlnu* 7) ovar Pittsburgh — 5tester* don't hava tha running gam* to exploit Patriot*' woaknat* up tha middle Naw England's too lato comabacfc against Jot* might hava carryover effect ...Maw Kn$lendl7. Pittsburgh 14. Washington (minus 13) ovar St. Louis — Redskin* will make weak Cardinal* pay tor last wook't embarrassment In Dalla*. Gaorg* Roger* ha* twice burned St. Louis for 304 yard game* ...Washington 17, St. Lout* 7. Groan Boy (plus l)) over Clavaland — Packer* are parted tonic ter steapy Browns' running gam*, but Barnte Kotar might hav* trouble against Green Bay pat* detent# ..ClevelendX. Green Bay 14. San Dlago (plu* a) ovar Kansas C ity — Charger* often** I* tong overdue; this could ba the waak ...San Oiago 43, Kansas C ity 20. Houston (plus 4 is) ovar Cincinnati — Bengal* can't attord to tel A F C Cantral gam** gat away, but Oilers era tough to pas* against and could lluster Boomer Eslason ... Houston J4, Cincinnati II. Philadelphia (plu* 5 to) ovar Dallas — Cowboy* hav* to treat every division gam* a* Important, but If* doubtful thoy can prepare lor Eagte* ilka they did tor Washington last waak ...Dalle* 10. Philadelphia 17. Detroit (plu* 7) ovar L A Ram* — Thl* gem* w ill be won on the ground, and Lion* outnumber E ric Dickerson with Jama* Jonas and G a rry Jamas ...Detroit 13. LA RamtlO. Indianapolis (plus to to) ovar Buffalo — Bill* should taka Colt* at home, but It's hard to Imagine Buffalo running up a lot ol point* ...Butteto 14. Indlanapollt 13. Tam pa Bay (plus 5) ovar Naw O rle a ns— A two game winning straak for tho Saint* I* hard to believe, but It should happen by a d o t* margin ...Maw Orleans IX Tampa Bay 10. Bronco* (mlnu* 3 to) ovar N Y Jats — Bronco* ara playing Ilk* Chicago In IN S; they teem.to hav* something to prove. Jtl* ara second bast In A F C right now. but thay'ra up against tha bast her* ...Denver 14, N Y Jet* 17. Bast bat — Sari Francisca. Last waak — i -l t . ' Season recerd -13-50-1. Bast bats — S-t. �r > Sunday, Oct. 1», i m - i B E v t n lt t g H r a M , S a n f t c d r F I . Knights Need Win O ve r EKU For Leap In Rank H trald Sports W riter The University of Centra) Florida football team returned to the Division H college football poll this week. Although the Knights are ranked 19th, UCF coach Gene McDowell wasn't Jumping Torjoy. "Being ranked 19th does not excite me at all.” McDowell said. "W e will have to be ranked In the top 10 In order for us to make the playoffs." The Knights will face yet another tough task on Saturday when they travel to Richmond. Ky. to take on Eastern Kentucky, a Division I-AA school. The Knights are 4-2 and have already posted a pair of victories over I-AA schools. Last week. UCF lost to Wichita State, a I-A school, In a "mudfeat," 9-6. The UCF schedule gets tougher as the Knights will being facing two more I-AA schools this season. UCF will travel to Vlrgtna to take on Virginia Military Institute before hosting defending I-AA National Champion Georgia Southern. "W e are going to have to win two out of those three games," McDowell said. "W e have played everybody that we have faced tough this year and we’ll be ready when those games roll around." UCF has been anything but suc­ cessful on the road recently. The Knights have dropped their last eight games away from home. Eastern Kentucky Is 2-2-1. The Colonels are coming ofT an 8-3 season in which they finished ranked 19th in the I-AA poll. This year EKU has defeated Tennessee-Chattanooga. and Middle Tennessee State while falling to Western Kentucky and Murray State. (UCF defeated Murray State, 38-25. two weeks ago.) The Colonels played Marshall to a 13-13 tie. The Eastern Kentucky squad delinltely has a Florida flavor with 30 players. Sarasota’s James Crawford leads the EKU rushing attack as the tailback has rushed for 504 yards and three touchdowns. Jacksonville’ s Alvin Blount Is the leading rcclevcr as Blount has caught 21 passes good for Football 337 yards and a touchdown. McDowell said Titusville’s Fred Harvey Is the best linebacker and Apopka's Aaron Jones Is the best lineman. McDowell feels that the Knights, a passing team, will be able to effectively throw the ball against the Colonels. "The teams that have beaten them have been able to throw the football," McDowell said. "I think that we should have a good day through the air." UCF quarterback Darin Slack has already thrown for a bunch. The former Lake Howell High third-team all-stater has already thrown for 1,363 yards. He has tossed eight touchdown passes while being picked off four times. McDowell said a victory over EKU could be the springboard to a top 10 ranking. ” 1have got a feeling that If we beat EKU we will jump Into the top playoff picture," McDowell said. "They (the playoff selection committee) re­ cognizes the teams that are In the top 10." The Knights are a team that relies heavily on the pass. UCF Is averaging 249 passing yards a game, while averaging only 103 rushing yards. UCF has a fine group of receivers that Is led by senior Ted Wilson. Wilson has caught 32 passes for 428 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Bernard Ford Is coming ofT his best game of his career last week (seven passes for 104 yards and a touchdown) and has been making the big plays for the Knights. Ford has 20 catches for 415 yards and five touchdowns. Fullback Aaron Sam has caught 22 passes out of the backfleld for 220 yards. Sam has rushed for 328 yards and two touchdowns. Tight end Mac Lantrip, who played at Lake Brantley High, is chipping In nicely as Lantrip has already passed his receiving total of last year. Last year the 245-pound senior hauled In 12 passes and this year he has caught 14 passes for 145 yards and a touchdown. Lake Mary High product Donald Grayson, Lantrip’s backup at tight end, Is Improving as Grayson has caught five passes for 110 yards. "Donald Is going to be a great player," McDowell said of the freshman. "He is contributing well. The only thing standing between him and greatness is Inexperience. He hasn't matured as a player yet. He is our tight end of the future." The UCF defensive unit Is led by free safety Keith Evans and linebacker Wyatt Bogcn. Evans leads the Knights with 65 tackles while Bogen has 61 stops. Evans also has four intercep­ tions. Sanford’s Steve Spears, who plays defensive tackle for UCF. has made 34 tackles and has recorded a pair of sacks. Former Lake Brantley offensive tackle Mark Bousquet attends EKU but was redshlrted this season. "Playing college football was not as big of an adjustment as I though It would be," Bousquet said on a recent visit. "It is tough playing against guys that arc bigger than you, though.” Never-Quit Lyman Rallies Past Lions Warriors Overhaul Pats, 6-3 By Chris Pister Herald Sports Writer OVIEDO — Panic and quit arc a pair of words that are not In the Lyman Greyhounds' vocabu­ lary. When Oviedo scored with 4:15 left to play to take a 16-12 lead, the Greyhounds could have hung their heads In anticipation of defeat. Or they could have come out and gone for broke right away after the ensuing kickoff. But Lyman, 70 yards from the end zone, stuck to Its game plan and marched down the field In impressive fashion. The 70-yard drive was concluded by a spectacular flea-flicker In which quarterback Darren Boyeaen threw to wldeout Jim Lamb who flipped a lateral to Robert Thom­ as who bolted untouched for a touchdown that gave Lyman an 19-16 lead with 1:13 left to play. "The way we were moving up and down the field the second By Scott Bonder Herald Sports Writer It was another team and an oth er c ity for the Lake Brantley Patriots Friday night, but the outcome and misfortune was the same. The Pats' bad luck continued on Friday as they were within four yards of defeating Winter Garden West Orange and com­ ing up with their first win of the season. But the Pals made a critical mistake that gave West Orange a 6-3 victory In District 5A-5 action at Winter Garden. The Pats, 1-9 last year, arc 0-6 this season and 0-3 in the district. Lake Brantley is open this week and returns to action on Oct. 31 at Apopka. Apopka upset top-ranked Evans in a big district game Friday night. "W e whipped them (West Orange) In every phase of the game." Almon said after the game. "W e outplayed them and the kids played very well to­ lwttauwe knew It w a sn 't over, when O viedo scored ," said Thomas, who ran 28 times for 162 yards for the game. "W e were confident we could move on them again and the line did a great job btocltlng for us." Oviedo could not drive Into Gordon King’s field goal range on the next possession as Lyman held on for a 19-16 victory In Seminole Athletic Conference action before 3,001 fans at Oviedo High. Lyman ran Its SAC record to 2-0 and now stands at 3-2 overall. The 'Hounds return to SAC play Friday at home against Sem inole. Oviedo, also 3-2 overall, fell to 1-1 In the confer­ ence. The Lions are at Lake Mary this week. "These kids have a lot of fight in them,” Lyman coach Bill Scott said of his team. "They showed a lot of character in coming back the way they did. Now. If we can eliminate the mistakes, we'll be all right the rest of the year." Lyman’s offensive line blew open holes all night as the 'Hounds rushed for 292 yards on 54 carries. While Thomas was the workhorse of the backfleld, sophomore flash Steven Jerry picked up 59 yards on 13 carries. Victor Farrier gained 45 y a r d s on fo u r t o t e s and quarterback Darren Boyescn ran Football seven times for 21 yardB. "That TD Oviedo scored didn’t bother us." Lyman senior guard Bobby Luce said. "W e were blowing them oft the line on offense and we knew we could move on them. We really edme together when we had to to­ night." "That six points at the end of the half realiy hurt U 9 . ” Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "But Lyman did a good job moving the ball. Our defense had really been stopping people the last two games but Thomas and that number one (Jerry) ran the ball well and broke a lot of tackles. We didn’ t tackle well at all tonight." Lyman's defense played tough enough to keep the 'Hounds within striking distance. Oviedo managed 169 yards total offense With 119 't'titritng bn the’ ground. Willie Gainey, who had 192 yards rushing a week ago. was held to 64 yards on 12 carries with 20 of those yards coming on one play. In the early going Friday night. Lyman'B backs had trou­ ble holding onto the ball as It fumbled the ball twice. The first fumble came on Lyman's second play after taking the opening k ic k o ff w hen F a rrie r was stripped and Jeff Joyce recov­ ered for the Lions at the Lyman 34-yard line. Oviedo could get only to the 31 on three plays and King then came on to attempt a 47-yard field goal. After a good snap, the left-footed senior put everything he had into the kick and lined It through the uprights with plenty to spare for a 3-0 Oviedo lead with 9:03 left In the opening quarter. Oviedo then put together Its first touchdown drive of the night. Gainey ran for seven yards on the first play and Rodney Thompson then danced for eight and a first down. Gainey then broke loose for 14 yards but he was stripped of the ball before he went down. The pigskin rolled about another six yards where Jerrett Klnnalrd alertly recovered It for the Lions and a first down at the 19. Oviedo then used three runn­ ing plays to get a first and goal at . the eight. On the next play, quarterback Mike McCurdy looked to be stacked up for a loss, but he broke free from the defender's grasp and tfghtroped the sidelin e for a 13-yard touchdown run. While trying to run the clock out. however, Gainey fumbled at the Oviedo 22 and Benny Glenn recovered for the 'Hounds. L y m a n g o t d o w n to th e scven-yard-line with four sec­ onds remaining and Burton set up to attempt another 25-yard field goal. This time, though, holder Boyescn came up running and optioned to Burton who fired a pass In the direction of R.J. Nold. The pass was Incomplete but Oviedo was called for lnterfemce with no time showing on the clock. Thomas then ran for a three-yard touchdown and the kick failed but Lyman had resurrected from what looked like a 9-0 halftime deficit to pull . wlthinJJ-6. _ ~ Lyman startecTils first drive of the fourth quarter at the Oviedo 36 and the running of Thomas and Jerry paved the way for the go-ahead touchdown. Thomas gained 11 yards on the first play of the drive and Jerry had three gains of six yards as Lyman got to the Oviedo eight. On third down at the three. Jerry leaped over for the score that put Lyman In front for the first time. 12-9. with 6:12 left to play. Burton's kick was blocked by Brad Bennett. Duncan's 20-yard return on the kickoff gave the Lions the ball at the 30 on their next possession. On first down, backup quarterback John Pettit hooked up with Alan Greene for Herald Phete ky Tom m y Vincent a gain of 15. Greene then latcraied the ball to Gainey who raced down the sidelines for Lyman's Julio Ceballos takes a lick from Oviedo's Donnie another 20 yards before Scott Hayes. Ceballos couldn't hold on but the Greyhounds rallied Radcllif dragged him down at for a 19-16 victory over the Lions Friday night. the Lyman 35. 15-yard clipping penalty. On the On third down at the 33, Pettit , Lyman refused to fold though next play. Boyescn flipped to and came back with a sevenwent back to the air and again Thomas who threw a screen looked for Greene. Lyman de­ play, 70-yard scoring drive for pass back to Boyescn for a fensive back Chuck Scheele the victory. The key play early In 10-yard gain. With 1:20 re­ timed the pass right and dove In the drive was a 17-yard run by maining. Boyescn hit Lamb who front of Greene for the deflection, Farrier after It appeared he lateralcd to Thomas for the but the ball went right through would be stopped far a short gam e-w ln n ln j* tou ch d ow n . Scheele's arms and Greene gain. Thomas then stormed Oviedo's last-minute drive mude an over-thc-shouldcr catch through the Oviedo defense for a ended when a Pettit pass was 16-yard gain to the 23-yard line. and ran untouched into the end overthrown and John Luce In­ But. w ith 1:44 left,* the zone. King's kick gave Oviedo a ‘Hounds were pushed back by a tercepted for the 'Hounds. 16-12 lead with 4:15 remaining. WEEK 6 PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: Sembwte Athletic Conloronco „ W L 01 All PP P A Laka Howell.............. 7 0 — H l i t <1 Seabreeie 10, Seminole 7 IO T ) Lyman.................... 7 0 — 1-7 S4 *1 Seminole................7 1 W 7-4 JO St Oviedo......................t l t 17 *1 SO Fir*I down* L a k e M a ry ................ 0 7 7 71 Lake Brantley.........0 1 7"» 0* F rida y’) rem it Lym an It, Oviedo M O Htrict 4A-S w Team Titusville..................... .....a Seminole.......... .......... ..................... 0 New Smyrna Beach .. Friday'* remit* Seabreeze 10, Seminole 7 (O T ) Tltutvllle 17, New Smyrna Beach 14 7t SO 7* 101 L OB 0 — 0 — 1 1 2 7 2 3 District SA-4 W L ..J DeLand.......... Lake M a ry ..... ................ 1 ................ Spruce Creek.................... ........I 0 ................................... * L y m a n ........................................... • F rid a y * rem it Lake M a ry 7, Spruce Creek 0 IO T ) 1 1 * 2 OB — 1W IVY * 2V* L A K E M A R Y - C u rry 3 run ( Renaud kick) YARDSTICKS SB Ru*he*-yardt Paste* P a u ln g yard* Punt* Fumble* lost Pena 11let yard* a 7(101 7-17-1 144 7-73,t 41 47S SE 4 It lit 140 7 (111 40 S50 Seabreeie 0 7 0 1 7 — to S is ta s lt 1 0 I 0 0— 7 S E M IN O L E — L t w lt St fi/mbl* return (Pertlow kick I S E A B R E E Z E - Gainey 11 run (Kelly kick) S E A B R E E Z E - F G Kelly 34 Individual Stettttic* R U S H IN G Seabreeie: Owen* 7 74, Gainey 14 JO. Smith 1-1, Parker 10 (1 7 ); Semlnole: Rudolph 13-S3, William* >0 31, Willi* 1114, Hillary 4 10. PASSIN G — Seabreeie: Parker 7-11-M44, BecktonO 1 0 0 : Seminole; Willis 177 7. R E C E IV IN G Seabreeie: Gainey 3 74. Lewis 2 4t. Smith 1 J4, Prince M l ; Seminole: Rudolph 17. LakeM ary 7, SpruceCieekO (O T ) District SA-I Team W Laka Howell..................................... 2 Apopka................................ .............3 E v a n s ....-......................................... 3 Winter P ark.....................................3 West Orange..................................1 Laka Brantley................................... 9 F f B i y 'i f ^ n H | Lake Howall 31, Winter Park 14 W tsl Orange 4, Lake Brantley 3 Apopka 17. Evans 14 (O T I L OB —* 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 1 3 3 3 First downs Rushes yards Passes Passing yards Punts Pumbtet-totl Pena mas-yards LakeM ary Spruce Creek LM J 3tt4 Jt 1 J4 4 14 It 4 30 SC a 40 133 3 104 32 3 12 12 144 0 0 0 0 7 - 7 0 0 0 0 0- 0 Individual Leader* R U S H IN G Lake M a ry : C urry 1410. Barnet J 14. M iller 3 3, Lelterlo 3 7, A. Harlifield l-mlnus I, C. HarUfleld 2 minus 4; Spruce Creek: Hale 17-tO. Bock 7-7*. B aiter 3 t, T ille r 31. Gallm an 7 4. Holloman I minus II. PASSIN G - Lake M ary: Laltarlo 3 f 136; Spruce Creek; Hollomon 2-10 4 37. R E C E IV IN G - Lake M a ry ; Rlcha-d* 3 3f. Mongeon 717; Spruce Creek: B a ile r M 7 , Gellman M l . Lym an It, Oviede i t First downs Rushes yards Passes Passing yards Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards LY 10 34 m 30 1 74 1 30 22 J JJ O 0 73 l i t 37 1 30 334 31 430 0 0 0 13— I t Lym an i o a 7 -1 4 Oviedo O V I E D O - F G K in g 47 O V IE D O -M c C u r d y 13 run (pat* tailed) L Y M A N - Thomas 3 run (kick fallad) L Y M A N — Je rry J run (kick blockedl O V IE D O — Greene 13 pa** from Pettit (King kick) L Y M A N - Thomas 11 run ( Raddltt kick) IntftvMutl ( R U S H IN G — Lym an; Thomas 7B 143. Je rry 13 Jt. Farrier 4 43, Boyeten 7-31, Melton l-m lnu t 1, Burton 1 minus 4: Oviedo; Gainey 13 44. M cCurdy 414. Thompson 4 It. Hof­ mann 3 f, Klnnalrd 7 minus 7. PA SSIN G Lym a n : Boyatan 7 7 114. Thomas 1 I 0 10: Oviedo Pettit 3 4 I 44. # pf #f $9 0* M cCurdy 1-3-07. R E C E IV IN G Ly m a n : Lam b Boytten M O; Oviedo: Greene 3-JO. 2-14. Lake Hawaii 71. Winter Park 14 First downs Rushes yards Passat Pasting yards Punts Fumbles-lost Penalllet-yards WP 10 2t lOt 407 44 3 30 0 4 JO LH 77 30 204 370 47 7 15 0 4 40 Winter Park 0 7 7 0 -1 0 7 10 a H - i i Laka Hawaii Rigby 4 run (Philips LA K E H O W ELL kick) W IN T E R P A R K — Mark 1J pas* from Magae (Hodgson kick) L A K E H O W E L L - Hotklnt 7 run (Philips kick) L A K E H O W E L L - F G Phillip* 1J W IN T E R P A R K - Mobley J run (Hodgson kick) L A K E H O W E L L - Hotklnt 4J run (Philip* kick) LA KE H O W ELL Rigby 7 run (Philip* kick) Lake Brantley-Winter Darden West Orange No yardstick was available V I H I I I , 1 ■, i . For the Patriots. It was another heartbreaking loss. They led 3-0 on a Ryan Ruland 21-yard field goal in the second quarter und held it for most of the game. West Orange s Leroy Kinard bolted 13 yard on a quick opener for the deciding score with Just 6:14 left to play In the game. Klnard's run capped an eightplay, 71-yard march to victory. Q u a rte rb a c k Brian Fox highlighted the drive by com­ pleting passes of 20 and 22 yards to John Jackson and Ray Matthews, respectively. On the ensuing kickoff after West Orange's touchdown, the Pats returned the ball to the Warrior 35-yard line. Brantley moved the ball to Warrior 4 when Brantley tailback Johnnie Griffin took a handoff und fumbled the ball. West Orange recovered with under a minute to play and ran out the clock for the victory. RE8ULTS Friday N tftit'i Result* Lake M a ry 7. Port Orange Sprue# Creek 0 «O T) Apopka 17, Orlando E van* M IO T I Casselberry Laka Howell 31. Winter Park t4 Winter Carden W eit Orange 4. Altamonte Spring* Lake Brantley 1 Orlando Oak Ridge 77, Orlando Colonial M Jacktonvilla Ralnot 21, Palalka 0 Galnetvllle 70, Candler Lake Weir 17 Daytona Beach Seabreeie 10, Sanlard Seminole 7 (O T ) Tltutvllle 17, New Sm yrna Beach W uwwom HOMETOWN DEALER m TIRES MUFFLER * BRAKES “ Your Service Specialist” SPECIALIZING IN T ------- ________ _______ 1 W TIRES * BRAKE WORK ★ SHOCKS ★ BATTERIES A LUBE, OIL FILTERS * EXHAUST SYSTEMS A FRONT END WORK A CUSTOM WHEELS 4 5 * ABOUT OUR 30 POINT j LUBE, OIL, FILTER | s SPECIAL § SAFETY INSPECTION • *16.95 I S II MOST CARS • Includes up lo • quarts ol 10 wt. oil . Lubrication • Oil Filter WITH COUPON ONLY | ^ f * p 1075 M I § IS WJTUT CKMT ID QMUF M Gyp Stmt to Cant Gb 7aar Uni i Dm tm U rn, K Fmmgt i individual Laadart R U S H IN G - Winter Park: M oblty I J T t . Spence 4 14, Gergley 2 4. Magee I minus 7; Lake Howell: Hoskins 24 143, Rigby 1177. Walnwright 3 24. P AS S IN G - Winter Park: Magea 4 1 0 44: Laka Howell: Walnwright 1 7 747. R E C E IV IN G — W ln N r P ark: M ark 474. Laka Howell: R H Ay 7 Jt. Watson MO. night.* M o jm « i u t y hr tb SANFO RD 322-0651 409 W aal l i t SI. a Blkt. E ol Hmy. 17 92 I CM O R A R Q Z C IT Y 775-4747 690 S. Volutlt Ar*. Hmy. 17-92 IPS MOB THAN A GOOD HN* IPSA UNMNAL x m �« I I >• 48—gvtfslnf HtraM, S n iff*, FI. TTT^ ■1 * *i V t * * * r Sunday, Oct. It, 1t*4 Logoi Notice Orlando Jai-Alai Unveils Superfecta This Weekend By Mike Andrew Special,to the Herald Orlando-Semlnofe Jal-Alai will begin featuring a new wager this weekend that is completely new to the Central Florida area. The new bet, called the Superfecta. will challenge bettors to pick the correct finish of the top four players in the 13th game. Parim utuels manager Jam es "Buzz" Bussard said the “ Super" is not a Jackpot wager, so it will be payed off nightly, with the winner picking the top four places collect­ ing the winnings. If no one correctly picks the top four, then the payoff will go to those picking the top three finishers, and so on down the line. Should the winning players number not be picked, then the pool will be refunded to all ticket holders. The Superfecta has Just been Im p lem en ted at the O rlando Fronton. 000 Current Jackpots going Into the weekend action have the TwinTrifecta at $8,500, after paying one lucky winner 819,898 last week. The Pick-SiX' pot Is exceeding $25,000 after Thursday night's ac­ tion. 000 Reclassifications, effective until Wednesday, have frontcourters Arra and Echano dropping from the A L IO A L A O V IR T ItlN O NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ttw City o( Sanford, Florida, will ratalv* aaalad bid* up to l:M p.m. on Tuaiday, Nov ambar is, IfM, for the following •arvlc*: M OW ERS P arim u tu els ranks into level B. and Pinson and Rica falling from the mid-level, to level C. Backcourt demotions for Class A Included Area and Larraga, while Zubi and Aguirre fell to the Class C division. Players moving up a division included Galla and Mikcl to A. and Jesus and Pardo to B In the forecourt,, white backmcn Javier and Irazabal (reclaiming a spot In class A, after being moved down last week) In the upper level, while Bob and Farah Jumped to Class B. 000 The Orlando Fronton was de­ feated last week by Ocala In its challenge scries. 21-17. Ocala won the match, three games to one, thus turning over the Cup Championship until the two teams meet again next year. 000 Player Notes: Lccube will be sidelined for eight weeks as a result of the damage to his hand incurred during a game 10 days ago. Andla returns to action this weekend after missing the past six weeks of the season due to Illness. He only managed to play In 14 games at the beginning of the season before becoming 111. A. FLAIL ID B. M ULTI SPINDLE ROTARY U ) SpacKIcatloni and tha propar Propotal Bid Forma are avail abla, at no coat, In Ufa Pur chat Ing Otdca. 100 N. Park Avanua, Sanford, Florid*. (MSI m 1141, Exl. 1*4. Tha City of Sanford rotary** tha right to accapt or ra|acl any or all bldi. with or without cauta. to walva tachnlcalltla*. or to accapt tha bid which. In It* ludgmant bait tarvat tha Intar attol tha City. Pariont ara advltad that, II thay daclda to appaal any da clilon mad* concarnlng tha award ol this bid, thay will naad a record el tha procaading*. and tor tuch purpot*. thay may naad to antura that a varbatlm record ol tha procaading* I* mad#, which record Includat tha tail I mony and avldanca upon which appaal litobaba*ad. C ITY OF SANFORD Waltar Shaarin Purchatlng PubllthOctobar If, I PM 0 E H -1 H N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Nolle# la hereby given that tha u n d e rlin e d , p u n u a n l to tha " F lc tltlo u * N a m e S ta tu te ", Chapter aiS.Of, Florid* Statute*, will raglftar with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of tha publica­ tion of thl* notice , to w it; T A Y L O R 'S N A T U R A L FOO DS, under which t am engaged In bu*ln#M at I f F l Orlando Drive; In the City of Sanford. Florida U7FI. That ttw party Interested In •aid business enterprise Is as fat lows: /•/ Linda Value Lea Publish October 1*. U A Nov1,*, IfM O E H -IM SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO Play B$tt$r Golf with JACK NICKLAUS ty/mowi UTMOST I Ml. - ttm Amtriun farm Fm*Mfafeter,C*M I llpm -WUHLmrUfarm.GMWl. tarn M faM« Nm Vvt MNi IU X.XpJB.- IIFKEmMfaCv* •US pm - WFTV t. WTU Gfefepi NfrmrM4ttGMrife.IL) .us M> - uu. 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I U U NT IH PH.W* Harr,OayferiOfa.444141 I DEALS a Ft H tl U tea* V laws Cuxaps ii fe « IF N IL T P M IIA f 1 1 4 fe U i 1i 11 t I I 4 III iMytfaCknafea I I I 1 1 F I 4 I II II II DCAll; Fnfay’i Traaaactaaa LmAnpafe*- WaiwPrafal pttefarCarha tan Francfew - MfafeP Dan {tmmar HifePbaa* caacA. ralaaaaP ealefar 4>aP GHfan«nppttefarCtmrtHmafey ia*m*- HpnaPcfaVGaarptJfarwn 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 ongagid In business at !toa Woodglade Cove, Winter Park, Seminole County, Florida HF*1 under ttw Fictitious Name of A L O H A IN T E R IO R P L A N T S E R V IC E S , and that I Intend to register sold name with ttw C la rk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-W It: Section BiS.Of Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Janall B . K own star Publish October I*. 24 A N o v , f , l*M . DEH-117 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N : Notice Is twroby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the " F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te ", Chapter #*3.0*. Florida Statute*, w ill register with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of tha publica­ tion of th is notice,' to -w lt: L a R U E 'S , under which I am engaged In business at 2401 South Park Avanua, In ttw City at Santerd. Flarlda. That the party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follow*: L L R .IN C . (Corporate Seal) B y; Lucy LaRua Benton President Publish October if, 2* A Nov­ ember 2, t, IfM D E H -lli N O T IC E OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I ’ In business at ISO Hop# S tre e t, Lo n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida under th a F ic t i t i o u s N a m e o l Scholastic School Supply Cen­ ters, and that I Intend la register sate name with ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw P ro visio n s ol the Fictitiou s Nam e Statutes, To -W It; Section 045.0* Florida Statute* 1*57. S C H O L A S TIC BO O K F A IR S , IN C. /*/ Jam es B . Carsky President Publish October 5, 12. If, 24. 1PM. OEH-21 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 520 Charles Wood Ave.. Orlando FI. 22025 Seminole County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Name of Brlens Install A Service, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw P re visions of the Fictitious Nem o Statutes. To -W It: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. Brian K. Schlrmor Publish: September 2*. October 5,12. If , IfM DEG2M N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is twroby given that wa ara engaged In business al 512 Capa Cod Lane. TI02, Altamonte S p r in g s , S a m ln o lo C o u n ty , F l o r i d a 21714 u n d t r th e Fictitious Name of KAS C O N ­ T R A C T IN G . and that wo Intend to rag Istar said name with ttw C lark ol the C irc u it C ourt, Samlnolo County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ol the Flctltlou* Nam* Statutes. To-W It: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ La rry D. Slutas /*/ Steven L . Koloisuary Publish October I*. H A N ov­ ember*. p, IMS. D I H - lt * N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E T O W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice It hereby given that ttw undersigned pursuant to ttw " F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ", Chapter MS.OV, Florida Statutes, will register with ttw Clork of the Circuit Court, in and for Samlnolo County, Florida upon receipt of proof ot tha publica­ tion of this notice, ttw fictitious Name, to-wlt: U l Run Video (o r) under which It expect to engage in business at Summit Plata II, to ll Cost Sameran Boulevard, Casaatearry, F L S7B7. That ttw corporation Interest ad In said bus Inass enterprise Is as follows: M R CO. Inc. B y : Ray R. Swler, President Deled at Longwood, lorftlnoie County, Florida, S M 21. IPM Publish: October tt, If , 24. November 2, IPM I Cmclmaii - ACoafelrfamapfat ilamay IF Wlfeanframfebafaifawm U Grain lay - AcfenraP PHfaaimfart Hart WatHa**al«rt tramft* LMAnpafea 14 IfaMrafeaMptfranpiafetrJafataUnfa DEH-M logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . C ASE N O . M-1511-CA-at-E D IV IS IO N S TO C K TO N . W H A TL E Y . D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. v*. W IL L IA M R. B E L L E W ; L IN D A M . B E L L E W ; HO USEH O LD R E A L T Y C O R P O R A T IO N , a Delaware corporation; H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N , a Delaware corporation; C E N T R A L F L O R IO A R E G IO N A L HO SPI T A L , a Florida corporation, f/k/a S E M IN O L E M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L ; all unknown hairs, davlsaas, creditors, or otherwise, claiming by, through, under or against W IL L IA M R. BELLEW . Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : W IL L IA M R. B E L L E W , •II unknown heirs, davlsaas, creditors, or ottwrwlsa, cla im ­ ing b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r against W IL L IA M R. B E L L E W , Residence: Unknown. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose tha mortgage e n c u m b e rin g the fo llo w in g property In Seminole County, Florida: L O T 1*. S T. JO H N S V IL L A G E 2nd R E V IS IO N , according to tha plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 10, Page 71, ol tha Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. Together with: Range, has bean Iliad by tha Plaintiff against you and others In tha above entitled causa and you •re required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It on D O N A L D L . S M I T H . Plaintiff's attorney, lit* Barnatt Bank B uilding, Jacksonville, F lo rid a 32202, on or before November I I , IMS, and tile tha original with tha Clark ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Im medi­ ately thereafter; ottwrwlsa, a default w ill be entered against you tor ttw relief demanded In tha complaint or petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ol this Court on this *th day ot October. IfM . (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clark of the Circuit Court B y : JeenB rlllent Deputy Clark Publish: Ocfotwr 12, 1*. 24, November 2, IfM D E H -I* IN T M IC IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: S4-I4MCA4*0 C IT IZ E N S and S O U T H E R N C O M M E R C IA L CO R P O R A TIO N , etc.. Plaintiff, vs. T H O M A S G. D O R T O N . at ux, Defendants. A M E N O E D N O T IC E O P S A L E N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sale entered In tha causa pending In tha C irc u it Court ol tha E I G H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In and for S E M IN O L E County, Florida. Civil Action Number 04-14M-CA0VG tha undersigned C lark w ill salt tha properly situated In said County, de­ scribed as: Lot 21, Block B, C A M E L O T . U N I T O N E . according to ttw plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IS, Pages >1 and 14. Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. at public sala, to tha highest and bast bidder for cash at t!:00 a.m . o'clock A M -, on tha 11th day ot November IIM , at the W e s t F r o n t d o o r o t th a S E M IN O L E County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida. (C O U R T S E A L ) David N . Barrlan C LE R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T ' B y : Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: October l* ,2 t, IfM DEH-114 L E O A L A D V E R T IS IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that ttw City ol Sanford. Florida, will receive sealed bids up to l : X p .m , on Tuesday, Nov amber I I , IMS, tor ttw following service: C l V IC C E N T E R DOORS Specifications and tha proper Proposal Bid Form s ara avail­ able. at no cost, In ttw Purchas­ ing Office, 100 N . Park Avanua. Sanford. Florida. (IDS) 121 3141, Ext. 1*4. Ttw City of Sanford reserve* ttw right to accept or re|ect any or all bids, with or without causa, to walva technicalities, or to accapt ttw bid which. In Its ludgmant bast serve* ttw Inter­ est ot tha C ity . Parsons ara advised ttwt,’ II they decide to appaal any de­ cision m ad* concarnlng the award of this bid, thay will naad a record ot ttw procoodlngs, and tor such purpose, they m ay rwad to ensure that a varbatlm record ot tho procoodlngs Is mad*, which record Includes tha testi­ mony and avldanca upon which appeal Is to be baaed. X IT V O P SANFORD W altar Shaarin - Purchasing Publish Oclobor If. 1*M D E H 114 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C AS E N O . M M M -C A -e t-0 F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N ,* corporation organised and existing under tha laws of ttw United State* ol Am erica. Plaintiff, J A N IE C O L L IN S . M IN N IE C A S H E , A L V IN W IL L IA M S , JO S E P H W IL L IA M S , M A R IE W IL L IA M S . S H E IL A C A L D W E L L , and JO H N N Y W IL L IA M S , sola tw lteat law ol B E L L R U T H W IL L IA M S , de­ ceased; C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , J R .,a m ln o r ,S H E R R IL L W IL L IA M S , a minor, and E M A N U E L W IL L IA M S , a minor, sol* hairs at lawof C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , da caasad; the unknown hairs, de­ visees, creditors, or ottwrwlsa claiming by. through, under or against C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S , dacaasad. and/or B E L L R U T H W IL L IA M S , dacaasad; and tha unknown hairs, davlsaas. credi­ tors, or ottwrwlsa. claiming by, through, under or against A L V IN W IL L IA M S . JO S E P H W IL L IA M S . J O H N N Y W IL L IA M S , C H A R L E S W IL L IA M S . J R ., a minor, and/or S H E R R IL L W IL L IA M S , a m inor; A .A .A . L E A S IN G C O M P A N Y , a dissolved Florida corporation; C om B AN K /W IN T E R P A R K ,# Florida . banking corporation; S T A T E O F F L O R ID A ; G E N E R A L F I ­ N A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N ; D .L . B A R N E S , J r .. H.W . H A R T L E Y , a n d W .E . V A N N O R M A N as Trustees lor D O M E S T IC F I ­ N A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N O F S A N F O R D , a dissolved Florida corporation; U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A ; C I T F I N A N C IA L S E R V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N l/k/a T H E T U I T IO N P L A N . IN C O R P O R A T E D .* New York corporation. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgm ent of Foreclosure an farad herein, I will sail tha property situated In Samlnola County, Florid*.described**: L o t 20. B lo c k " G " , WASH IN C TO N O A K S S E C TIO N O N E , According to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 14, Pag** 7 1 1 . Public Record* ol Samlnola County, Florida. Together with: Range, Hood. Furnace. at public sal*, to ttw highest and bast bidder lor cash, at ttw W ait front entrance of tha Samlnola County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on tha Uth day of November, 1*04. W IT N E S S m y hand and 01llclfal Seal ol Said Court, this llth day of October, 1*44. (S E A L ) D A V I D N .B E R R I E N . C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clark Publish: October If, 24,1*84 D E H 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 1 ITH 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 IO A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N C AS E MO; 05-114* C A M E A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R ID A , a Florida Corporation, Plalntlll vs. JA M E S K . PIN SON. at ux., • te l, Defendants. N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a final ludgmant ol foreclosure dated October 14, 1*04 and entered In Casa No. (5 154* C* 0* E ot tha Circuit Court ol tha 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, F lo rid a wtwraln A M E R IC A N S AV IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F F L O R I D A , It P la ln tlll, and J A M E S K . P IN S O N and R H O N D A D. P IN S O N , his wlla; and A E T N A F IN A N C E COM P A N Y era Defendant!*). I will sail to tha high**! and bast bidder tor cash at tha W ait front Door ol tha S E M IN O L E County C o u rth o u s e , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , S A N F O R D , Florida at tha hour ol 11:00 o’clock A .M ., on Iha I7lh day of November, If M . tha following dascrlbad property as sat forth In said llnal lodgement ol foreclosure, to-wlt: Lot 117, B E L A IR E H IL L S . U N I T TW O , According to tha Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 22. Pages If and *0, Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D this 15th d a y at October, IfM . (SEAL) David N. Barrlan Clark ol tha Circuit Court B y: Cecil# V. Ekarn As Deputy Clark Publish: October If, 24, IfM P E H -ll* _______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F 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 lir i-C A -O f -O F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , Plalntlll, vs. C U R T IS W . G O A T E S . and any unknown hairs, davlsaas. gra n­ tees, and other unknown parsons IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T claiming by, through and under IN A N D FO R any ol tho abov* Defendant*. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , Inclu din g unknown spousas. sue castors and assigns. F L O R ID A Defendants. C A S E N O . M -ll M -C A -i! G R E A T A M E R IC A N N O T IC E O F T R U C K IN G C O M P A N Y . IN C. FO R EC LO S R U E SALE Plat nil It, N O T IC E is her* by given that the undersigned Clark ot the vs. M ALCO LM COOPER. L t r u c lt C o u rt 61 S a m lno la Defendants. County, Florida. wlU on tha 17 N O T IC E O F A C T IO N day ot Novombor, 1W4, between Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D ttwt an I I a.m . and 2 p.m . at ttw West action lor breach of contract has F ro nt door ol the Samlnolo boon fiiod against you and you County Courthouse. Sanlord. ara required to serve a copy ol Florida, otter tala and sail at written da tames. It any. to public outcry to tho highest and n J O H N R . O A R IN . II, bast bidder lor cash, ttw follow­ P la in tif f 's a tto rn e y , whose ing dascrlbad property situate In address If 15 South Orange Samlnola County. Florida: Avenue. Orlando, Florida 32*01, Lot 7. Dawn Estates, Accord on or before November 20. 1*54 Ing to tho P la t thereof at and III* tha original with tha recorded In Plat Book II. Pag* clerk ol thlt court, allhar before If, Public Record* ol Samlnola service on Plaintiff'* atrorpay County, Florida o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; pursuant to ttw Final Judge­ otherwise a default w ill b# ment entered In a cat* pending entered against you tor tha In said Court, the style ol which relief demanded In ttw com It Indicated abov*. plaint or patII Ion. W IT N E S S m y hand and o f D A T E D : October It, IfM tid a l seal ol said Court this 14th (S E A L ) day ol October, IfM . D A V ID N . B E R R IE N D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LE R K O FTH E C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT C IR C U IT C O U R T COURT B y : Phyllis Forsythe B y : Jean Brlllani Deputy Clerk Dapuiy Clark Publish: October If , 24. NovPublish: October If, 24. Nov­ amber 2, *, I Me ember 2,*, 1*44 D E H 111 O E H -IM n legal Notice Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C ASE NO. M-2740-CA-I !■ E ANNAM . FAUCHER, Plaintiff, vs. HOLIDAY MOBILE HOMES. INC., a dissolved Florida cor porallon; and LEWIS G. M UNGERandRUTHA. MUNGER. Defendant*. N O T I C E O F S U IT T O O U IE T T IT L C T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : D e fe n d a n ts . H O L ID A Y M O B IL E H O M ES . IN C ., a d ll solved Florida corporation, and L E W IS G . M U N G E R and R U T H A . M U N G E R . If alive, and thalr unknown spousas. It married, and II dead, tha unknown hairs, davlsaas, lagataas, granteas, assigns, spousal, lienor*, cradl tor*, successors, trust*#* of them and each of thorn, and any and all other parsons or parti** claiming by, through, under or against them or each ol them, and against any and all parti** or parsons having or claiming any right, title or Interest In and to the following dasctlbad pro­ p e rty, lyin g and situate In Samlnola County. Florida, to w it: Lot A and ttw Watt 20 toot ol Lot B, Block 14. Amended Plat ot Crystal Lak# Shores, accord ing to the P la t thereof o t recorded In Plat Book 4, Page II, Public. Records of Samlnola County. F L . You and each of you ara hereby severally notified that A N N A M . F A U C H E R has Iliad her Complaint In the Circuit C o u r t, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l Circuit, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida, against you and each ot you as Defendant* to qulat title ol tha Plalntlll to tha abova dascrlbad real pro­ p e r ty lo ca te d In S a m lno la -C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , th e a b bravlatad tltto ol which It an tilled. " A N N A M . F A U C H E R . P la ln t lll, v e rsu s H O L I D A Y M O B IL E H O M E S . IN C ., a d lt solved Florida Corporation, and L E W IS G . M U N G E R and R U T H E . M U N G E R . Defendants", and you and aach of you ara hereby required to tarv* a copy of your answer or other dalania, If any, upon F R A N K C. W H IG H A M , E S Q U I R E , ot S T E N S T R O M , M C IN T O S H , J U L I A N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H A M . P .A ., At tornays for P laintiff, who** address II P.O. Box IIM , San­ ford, Florida, 32772 IIM , and to Ilia tha original of tam e In tha of flea ot Ih* C la rk of tha above styled Court on or before Oct. I I . IfM . as required by law. II you fall to do so. judgment by default will b* taken against you. This Nolle* shall b* published one# a weak for four consecutive D A T E D this 24 day of Sop ternbor. A .O . IfM . (S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N Clark ot tho Circuit Court Ooputy Clark Publish: October 5. 12. If, 24, IfM D E H 31 C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y ih * C it y o l Lo n g w o o d , Florida , that Ih* C ity C om ­ mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 717, entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R IO A , A M E N D IN G O R D I­ N A N C E NO. 4*5 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F 5 A ID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M ­ P R E H E N S I V E Z O N IN G O R ­ D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . S AID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R I T O R Y F R O M R -IA (R E S ID E N T IA L , S IN G L E F A M IL Y ) T O R -l (R E S ID E N ­ T I A L , S IN G L E F A M I L Y ); P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ F E C T IV E D A T E . Lag Lot I I , Block 4, and Lot 1, Block 5, Entim lngar* Addition to Longwood. according to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book S, Pag* 17, of tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. Being m ore generally de­ scribed as tha vacant land lying on tha watt side ot Second Place approximately 350 faat south ol th# Intersection ol 1st Place. Said ordinance was placed on first reading on October 4, 1*04. and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption attar tha public hearing, which will b# hald In ttw City Hall. 175 Watt Warren A v# ., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, ttw Jrd day ol N ov­ ember, A .D ., parties may ap­ pear and b* heard with rasped to ttw proposed Ordinance. This hearing m ay be continued from lima to tim# until final action It taken by Ih* City Commission. A copy of tho proposed O rdi­ nance Is posted at ttw C ity Hall, Longwood. Florida, and coplot •ra on til* with tho Clark of ttw City and same m ay ba Inspected by ttw public. A taped record of this mooting It mad* by tho City tor Its convenience. Th is record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by tha Com ­ mission with rospoct to ttw foregoing matter. Any parson wishing to ensure that an ad*qua la record ot tha procaading* Is m aintained tor appellate purposes Is advltad to make tha necessary arrangements at his or har own expanse. Dated thlt Ith day ol October, A .D . IfM . C ITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L. T a rry City Clark Publish: October IV, I f , IfM D E H -M N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business a l 141 P a rs o n s R d ., L o n g w o o d , Seminole County, Florida 1777* under the Fictitious Nam* ol A M O R E C O ., and that I Intend to raglttor said name with tha C la rk of ttw C ircu it Court. Samlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-W It: Section *450* Florida StatuWs 1*57. 7s/Ban Moore Publish October If , 14 E Nov­ ember 1. *. I *M. D E H 124 Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N I 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM I N O L I C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASK NO. 14-2544-CA-**-1 A T T O R N E Y B A R N O . 24*041 C H A R LO TTE H O LO FCEN ER . #40/115 Inter**!, M A R T IN F R E E M A N , a 50/215 Interest, L I B B E Y O A V IS . Revocable Trust dated December 1*04, a 50/MS Interest, M A R T IN E L S T E IN , a 50/115 Interest, H E N R Y H O L O F C E N E R and C H A R LO TTE HO LO FCEN ER , Trustees of Modem Living, Inc., Pension Plan, a 40/335 Intorast. JO H N R O G E R S and V IC T O R IN E R O G E R S , h it w ilt, a 27/J15 Intorast, B L A N C H E M I T C H E L L , a 25/115 Intorast and M A N N Y G R U M E T . a 25/115 intorast, Plaintiffs, vs. S A N F R A L . L O C K E , Trustee*! ttw Crown Investment Trust, S ID N E Y K R A F S O W and V IR G IN IA K R A FS O W , hit wife, Defendant*. N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T I R 45 N O T IC E IF H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to an O rder or Final S u m m a r y J u d g m e n t of M ortgage Foreclosure dated October ts, IN * and entered In cat* No. M-lJCM-CA-gt-E ot the Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and for S a m ln o la C o u n t y , F la r ld a w h a ra ln C H A R L O T T E H O L O F C E N E R , a 41/115 Inter­ est. M A R T IN F R E E M A N , a 50/115 Interest, L I B B E Y D AV IS , R evocable T r u s t dated D e ­ cember IfM . a 50/315 Interest, M A R T IN E L S T E I N , a 50/115 In to ra s t. H E N R Y H O L O F ­ C E N E R and C H A R L O T T E H O L O F C E N E R , Trust*** ol Modem Living, Inc., Pension Plan, a 40/115 Interatt. JO H N R O G E R S a nd V I C T O R I N E R O G E R S , h it wlte. a 27/115 I n lo r o s t , B L A N C H E M I T ­ C H E L L . a 25/H5 Interest and M A N N Y G R U M E T , a 25/115 Interest, or* ttw Plaintiffs and S A N F R A L . L O C K E , Trust** ol the Crown Invostmont Trust, S ID N E Y K R A F S O W and V IR G IN IA K R A FS O W , are ttw Defendants. I will tall to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash at tha watt front door of ttw Samlnola County Courthouse In S a n fo rd , S a m ln o lo C o u n ty , Florida at 11:00 o'clock A .M . on ttw U th ol December, IfM , the following described property as sat forth In said O rder or Final Sum m ary Judgment, to-w lt: Th o SE fa ol Section 37, Township JO South. Rang* JJ East, lass ttw Watt 1014.00 faat ot ttw SW fa ol the SE fa ol said Section 27, also ttw West fa ol ttw SW fa ot ttw SW fa ol Section 2*. Township 20 South, Range 32 East, also the East 525.00 teat of ttw W att *44.40 faat of ttw South 3*4 foot ot the SW fa ol ttw N E fa ot Section 27, Township 20 South Range I I East, lass ttw mates and bounds d e s c rip tio n a t follows: Commence al ttw SW com er of ttw SE fa ot Section 27, Township 20 S, Rang* 32 East, Samlnolo County, Florida run N •* 55' E along tha South lino ol sold SE fa a dlttenco of 1024.00 teat for o Point of Boginning, run thane* N M degrees 1**14** E *41.00 teat thane* N 10 sri4"E 141.14 teat, thane* S 00 !S‘ U " W 734.00 teat to tha South llrw of ■aid Southeast fa ttwnca I - I f 55'10" W along sold South lino 114.75 teat to ttw point of bogin­ ning, tot* ttw South 10.00 toot tor road. All ol told land being located In Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D at Sanford, Florida thlt llth day ol October, Ite*. (S E A L ) DAVID BERRIEN As Clerk, Circuit Court SamlnoloCounty, Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth# A t Deputy Clark Publish: October If , 1*. IfM DEH til IN T M IC IR C U IT CO U R T O P T H I 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 SEM I N O L I CO U N TY, F L O B ID A . CASK N O .) 04 -ntf-C A -a t-O ASSOCIATES FINANCE, INC., a Taxes corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JO H N C E C IL C O G B U R N a n d D IA N E S. C O G B U R N , hit W ilt, and B A R N E T T B A N K O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N .A .,a national banking association. Oatendants. N O T IC E O F FO R ECLO SU R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that I, D A V I D N . B E R R IE N , at Clark of ttw Circuit Court, In A n d F o r S om lnole C o u n ty , Florida, under and by virtue ol * Final Judgment ol Forocloauro Issued thereon ol ttw abov* styled Court In ttw abov* styled causa, dated the tilh day ot October, IfM . foreclosing upon tho following described real property situate, lying and balng In Samlnola County, Florid*, to w it: Bogin at a point marked by on Iro n stob In the cen te r of Ookway (a dirt rood) M0 toot East ot ttw Eastern right of way of Sanford Avenue, wtwr* said Sanlord Avanua and Ookway Intersect,ttwnca run East IM teat, ttwnca South 440 teat, ttwnca West NO toot, ttwnca North 440 faat to point ol begin­ ning, being a pari of Lott 1 and 1. M E C C A H A M M O C K , Plat Book 1, Pag* M . Public Records of Samlnola County, Florida. B e ing the ta m e p ro p e rty c o n v e y e d to J O H N C . COGBURN AND R UBY M. C O G B U R N . h it wife, by dead from F R IT Z B R O G O O N and E S T E L L E B R O G D O N , his wits; dated 11 January tfM and re ­ corded 11 January 1PM at 1:45 P .M ., In Official Records Book 1144. Pap* 5M, Public Records of Samlnolo County, Florida, o t tha property of ttw above n o m a d D a fa n d o n fs , J O H N C E C IL C O G B U R N and D IA N E S. C O G B U R N , hit Wife, and that on ttw llth day of Novom bor. IfM , o tttw h o u ro f 11:00 A .M . on told day at tha Watt Front door of ttw Semlnoto County Court­ house In Sanford. Florida. I will offer tor solo to tha highest bidder tor cash, In hand, tha above dascrlbad property a t the property ol tho sold Defendants. JO H N C E C IL C O G B U R N and D IA N E S. C O G B U R N . his Wife, to satisfy said Final Judgmanl Of Forte kmira. • D a t e d t h l t l l t h d a y ot Oclobor. IPM (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of ttw Circuit Court By: Cecil* V. Ekam Deputy Clark Publish: October tt, 24. IPM O E H 114 �9 i r e # f i f t f t r r r w f t r t ' • 9 r r t Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 7 1 -H e lp W anted 71— H«lp Wanted R ATES EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT M A N U F A C T U R IN G O P P O R T U N IT IE S 1 Um ................70C ■ Him 3 CMMCtrtiv* Um i M C a Him B U IL O IN O IN S P E C TO R CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 C LA S S IFIED D E P T. M O IIR ^ n w u w 5:30 f.M. M0N0AY thra FRIDAY SATURDAY 0 -N tM C M IIC V u V I u H t l 9 9 v i nu t 10 eamacathra Un » 40C a Him Cantract Hat** AvaHaMa 3 U im i M M rnhr DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE In the evenl of the publishing of errors In advertisements. the Son ford Evening Her old the 11publlth the advertisement, otter It hot been cor reeled of no coil to the odver liter but tuch Intertloni tholl number no more then one (1).. 13— Cord of Thanks 71— Help Wanted T H E F A M IL Y O F The late G u t Stephen* withe* to thank the P ro gre tt Missionary Church. Pettor Bloke, A the many friend* A neighbor* for oil ect* of kind net* thown during the Mine** A petting ol our hutbond A father. From M r*. E va Stephen* A A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! N eed extra cash lor back to school or X mas. 173 4188...... 313 1074 21— Personals A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing People Together. Sanford'* m otf retpected deling tervice tlnce 1*77. Men over SO (45% dltcount), H ] W W CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con f ld e n lla l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eva. • Hr* Avallable--331-74*5._______ Naw Credit Card N o O ne R e fu s e d . V ita / Mastercard. Call 141*545 1172 e x t .C IM F L ..................... 24 hr*. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1 *00 412 4754 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery & Child Care E X P . M O M A V A IL A B L E For child care, lull-tim e A alter school w/ralerence* MI-7442 M O T H E R W/Chlld Care License Idyllwllde area, reference*. Infant* up. S ta r t/ J :» A .M . Excellent rata*. 177-4447______ M O T H E R O F 1 Will care for Teacher* Infant/toddlar, m y homo, Lake M ary/Sanlord. reference*, 771-1*5*___________ SANFORD CHILD CARE AIRUNES HIRING NOW. Reservation!*!*, flight alten dents, and ground crew potl lio n s a v a i la b le . P h o n e : 1-41* 545-1410 ext. A 103FI for details. 74 hr*.________________ A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . E arn *11 jo *14 per h r. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail able for full or pari time. We train. Call between la m 4pm......................... 413144-7151. A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R . Ca shier. Top wages A banalllt Rapid advancement opportu n lty . A p p ly Tannaco, HOC French Ava., Sanford_________ A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W IIt O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III ____________ 333-045*____________ B O A T B U I L D E R S - C o b le / R o b a lo h a t I m m e d i a t e openings lor boat riggers, cabinets makers, assemblers, a n d s e a m s tre s s e s . E x p . helpful but not necessary. C o m p e t i t iv e w a g e s and benefits. See Wall Hamilton, Coble Boat Co., 500 Sliver Lake Rd., Sanford. M on.-Frl. 1:10 am to 4:10 pm . 133 1540 B O O K K E E P E R for Sanford C .P .A . Ilrm . Full charge thru financial statements. S E C R E T A R Y to r S a n fo rd C .P .A . firm . Accurate A spaed very Important. Sand Resumes' A salary re qulrement* to: P.O. Box 77*. Sanford 17771.________________ C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, hospitalization. I week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply 207 N. Laurel Ave. 8:30am 4:J0pm Monday through Friday. * ♦ ★ ★ * * * * ♦ * DAILY WORK/DAILY M Y N E E D M E N A W OM ENNOW I ____________ 711-44IS____________ 41— Money to Lend Slew Credit O K ....ln d Mortgages ROB M. B A L L J R „ Licensed MortgaN Broker, 70* Country a u k B d „ Lake M a ry ...1 H -4 IH S T U O K N T LO AN S toSSOOO • No Credit evotech e Collage e Any Ajo>*2n»uradPlan;W3^UOjT 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W A N T E D : Private party to loan me 10% of 1*5,000 eppralsel on positive ceth flow fourplex In return for 1st mortgage on same. M y 7S y r. credit record l»*potle*».Call: 377-3717 W E B U Y 1st and 3nd M O R T O A O E S Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Lagg Lie . M tg B roker, *40 Douglas A ve.. Altltnonto. U A J 7*2___________ legal Notice C IT Y OF LA N E M A R Y , FLORIDA* N O T IC E T O B ID Separate sealed bids for the items a* listed below will be received In the office of the City Clerk, Lake M a ry, Florida, until 2 :00 P . M . , lo c a l lim a , on October 71. 1*14. Bids will be publicly opened end read aloud at the above appointed date and lim a at C ity Hall, IS* N. Country Club Road, Leke M a ry. Florida. Cate bid* will be returned to sender unopened. It m ailing, mall to: Carol E d w a rd s , C ity C la rk . Lake M a ry City Hall, P.O . Box 7IS, Lake M a ry, F L 37744 It delivering, deliver to: Carol E d w a rd s , C ity C le rk , Lake M a ry City Hall, 1M N . Country Club Road. Lake M a ry, F L 32744 A ll w o rk shall be In a c ­ cordance with the specifications available at no charge In the office of City Clerk, IS* N. Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida. Th e City reserves the right to ra|ect any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which, In Its best judgment, best serves the Interest ot the C ity. Cost of submittal ol these bids It considered en operation al cost ol the bidder and shall not be pasted on to or borne by the City. B IO * IT E M 070 Police Pursuit Vehicle 071 Floor Covering 022 Heatlng/Alr Conditioning 011 Modular Walls A Work Surfaces C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A /*/ Carol Edward* C ity Clark P ubllth: October 11, I*. 1*44 DEH44 I NO ^ FEE I .Report ready lor work a t a A M 407 W . 1st. St.................Sanford 321*1590 D A Y T I M E S A L E S position available. Apply in parson. Body Shop Clothing Store, Sentord Plata.________________ D E B A R Y M AN O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W A G E 5 FOR C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A ID E S all shills. Experience In geriatric care o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . Apply between * a m - ] p m. al D tB a ry M anor,.40 N. Hwy. 17 *2. D eB ary.................... E O E D IE T A R Y A ID E Pari lim a. 1 to 7:10pm. __________Call:111 7211__________ D R IV E R S ) P .T ./ F .T ., valid FI. O .L .i apply In person:5anlord Auto Auction 7315 W. 1st. D R IV E R S W A N T E D , Domino's Pizza, Inc. Wages, tips. A commission, $5 hr. guaran teed. Must have own car with lia b ility Insurance. A L S O , P H O N E O IR L position avail -able. Apply 1*10 French Ave. or call 17l-5000atter II am D R IV E R S O v e r Ih e ro a d tractor trailer. Musi have 3 years exp. A good driving record. Call: I 400 147 1*40 or apply In person A .G . Carriers. Leesburg, FI._________________ E N E R G E T I C Cook's helper with some kitchen knowledge. Call Bill. 371-50*1 Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Name Stat ute", Florida Statute Section 445.0*, will register with the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court In end for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol publlca lion ol this Notice, tha Fictitious Name, to wit: F R A N K L IN 'S LO N G W O O D under w hich nam e the u n ­ dersigned will engage In bust ness In Longwood. Florida. That the parties In said busl ness are: A R C R O L L C O R P O R A T IO N whose business address Is: 114 La k e B ra n tle y T e r r a c e , Longwood. Florida 1777*. Dated at Orlando. Orange County, Florida, this 13th day ui September. 1*44. A R C R O L L C O R P O R A T IO N B y : /*/ Arlene J.C ro ll President Publish: October 5. 17. I*. 24. 1*44 D E H 74 Graduation from High School, supplem ented by five (5 ) years experience as a Build­ ing Inspector, Building Con­ tractor, Engineer, Architect, or as a S u p e r in te n d e n t, F o r e m a n , o r C o m p e te n t Builder In charge ol construe lion; or an equivalent combi nation ol related training and experience. Must be registered as a Building Inspector by the Slate ol Florida or Ihe Building O f­ ficials Association ot Florida or have the ability to obtain registration within a twelve (17) month period of time. Musi possess and maintain a valid Florida D river's License (Definition ol V A L ID : The Issued license Is not expired nor has. within the past three ( I I years been denied, re ­ stricted. revoked, or suspend ed.) A copy ot the trgpt amt back ol tha Ucama ft'required prior to S:00pm ot the closing date. Apply by 5:10pm. Oct. 27th. 1*44 SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING n o i East First ltre*t Sentord, F L . 11771 A P P L IC A T IO N S O IV E N A N D A C C E P T E D Monday ttu-u Friday 1:04am to S:04 pm E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLOYER VETER A N S P R EFER EN C E O IV E N O N IN I T I A L H I R E C R U IS E S H IP JO B S I Groat Incomo potential. All occupa­ tions. For Into call: (H 2 ) 742 1470 Ext. 1*4_________ E X P . C A R P E N T E R S , helpers. Good pay. vacation, benefit*. C a ll.......................... 305 171-1555 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We otter paid holidays, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San Del Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake M ary Rd., Sanford. Call. -331 1410________________ E X P E R IE N C E D T E L L E R S O U R L A K E M A R Y olflca Is currently recruiting lor expe­ rienced tellers to work full time positions Join our dynemlc team by working In your own neighborhood. Q uali­ fied applicants will possess previous teller experience, a s tro n g m a th a p titu d e , excellent Inter-personal skills, and the ability to balance on a daily basis. Sun Bank oltar* an a x c a lle n l c o m p e titiv e benefit and salary package and tra ining opportunities w h i l e w o r k i n g In a n a i J e b M ah a d b a n k i n g environment. It Interested and qualified, pleas# apply al: Sun Bank Lake M ary office S4«W. Lake M ary Blvd. Lik e M ary, F L . 11744 or Sun Bank Semoran olflce 70S E . Semoran Blvd. Fern Park, F L . 13710 E X P E R IE N C E D R O O F E R S A Laborers (N o exp. nee.) Must have transportion dally to shop A be at least 10 yrs. old. A A B Rooting...............322 *417 F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E CO. Needing sewing machine op­ erator lull time, Experience dictates salary. Call 240 *00* O E N E R A L O F F IC E C LE R K Excellent entry level. Lite typ Ing, phones. A tiling. Perma nenl position! Never a Feel TEMP PERM........260-5100 H O U S E C L E A N IN O + Ironing A windows. Mon. * 5. 171 4705 (Banana Lk. Rd .o ll 44 A ) IN S ID E S A LES , *350 wk. Train w/proven sale* record or col lege degreel Ideal career lor ambitious youl Full benelitsl Huge co m pan y! A A A Employment, 700 W . 75th St. 321 5174_______________________ J A N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L To h e lp c le a n r e t a il s to r e . Mornings 4:10 to 4:10 am , S days week. Excellent lor retlred/sem l retired. Sentord area. 47* 5112_________________ J A Y 'S H A I R S T Y L I N O : 2 Beauticians wanted with ex­ perience In black styling, care free curls, relaxers, A all klndsol chemicals...... 331-5727 M E C H A N IC N E E D E D with gas and diesel experience. Call: 121 5211________________i_ _ _ L E O A L S E C R E T A R Y - 40 w .p .m ., use tra n s c r ib in g equip., la m llla r w ith IB M dlsplaywrller or IB M PC word processor, excellent office skills. Good benefits, salary c o m m e n s u ra te w ith exp. 312 8*83 between 1A 4 pm . E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y _________ E M P L O Y E R _________ L IO H T O E L IV E R Y - Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 447-45*4 ask tor Ron___________ M A IL R OO M C L E R K S4.S0 hr. Fun! Lite typing, sorting tha m all, computer, filing A de liv e ry ! No boredom here' Excellent benefits A hours! A A A Employment. 700 W . 75th St. 1215174___________________ M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N ; Full time with knowledge ol g e n e ra l m a in te n a n c e for ICS<MR. Call:131-7311________ n pyoj tVTVHZKYPYW/ f \ m e borio fv r tN SOMCtHM M IX ' esiwo... W£KAL PKtVlHG r CUX66P Afmxtes. cwoeep A f f ix e s * 71— Help Wanted S E C R E T A R Y : General book keeping. Account* peyabl* A re c e iv a b le , p a y ro ll! some typing required. Experienced o n ly need a p p ly . G ood benellt*.......................... 327 4*3) Thesa positions are temporary, P / T w/the possibility ol lead­ ing to lull time employment. It Interested, please stop by our security office at our plant located at: A l you need to know in Real Estate. Cardinal Industries, Inc. 1701S. Sanford Ava. Sanford, F L . 11771 R E A L E S T A T E A S S O C IA TE S " T h a Best Place You Will E ve r W ork" Non-Smokers Only ________ E O E .M / F / H / V ________ M E A T P A C K A G E R S , *5 hr. E a s y l M a la o r f a m a le l Established firm need* your help todayl A A A E m p lo yment, 700W.25lhSI. 123 5174 M E O IC A L A S S IS T A N T T R A I N E E - S4.10 hr. Will train with true desire to get Into medical field I Rare spot) A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St, 173 5174______________________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing car* on second shltt. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply V am til 1 pm , DeBary Manor. 40 N. H w y. 17 *2. E O E ______________ N E E D E D I M M E D IA T E L Y - 50 people. Roofers A Laborers. Need own transportation to and Irom shop. Call lor lmmediate employment. 131 7473 N U R S E R Y S A L E S M A N Central Florida area only, *700 draw against com m ission, truck provided, need knowledge ol landscape plants, good driving record, sell starter. C a ll................................ 34*5570. N U R S E S A ID E S . N U R S E S R E S P IR A T O R Y T H E R A P IS T S P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T S * * Needed Immediately * * Call: 740-51*4 ® M ed ical Person n el ^ F to o lx O F F IC E C A S H IE R - Tra in ! No ly p ln g l S u p e r c o m p a n y l Simple lo learnl Plush office. Take payments and greet cus­ tomers! A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St. 171 5174________ P A R T T IM E S E C U R IT Y help needed. License preferred C all..................................177 3013 P A R T T I M E L P N : Good benefit*. Apply to Hlllhaven H e a l t h c a r e C e n t e r , *50 M e llo n v lle A v e .. Sanford Call:321 854*...................... E O E P A R T T I M E N U R S E A ID E S , C N A : Good benefits. Apply to Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, *50 Mellonvlle Ave., Sentord. C*ll:321 8544...................... E O E P A R T T I M E W E L D E R - t t hr. Par tact for ratlred! Flexible hours to suit youl In Sanford! A A A Employment. 700 W . 25th St. 331 5174 _________________ P A R T S . R U N N E R - *14* w)t. Nothing heavy here I Great for a guy or gall Will train lor pick up and delivery ol parts In company plck-upl Great 0/5, M / F h o u rs I A A A Employment, 700 W. 75lh St. I l l 5174_______________________ P H O N E T A L K E R S ; C h a rity benellt fund raiser. Age 14 A up. Call:121-1*50 Immediately P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S needed for local manufactur­ ing plant. Excellent company, benellts. Must be willing to work all shills. Call 111 1100 tor Interview._________________ P R B O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct ca retra in in g position with m entally retarded. C all: 111-7711._________ R O U T E S A L E S T R A I N E E - *115 wk. Pleasant personality to s e rv ic e a cco u n ts on this established route I Company van provided I Key spot In this growing building m aterials com panyl Plenty of future raises! Ben* 11Is I Needs nowt A A A Employment, 700 W . 15th St. 323 5)74 __________________ S E C R E TA R Y • t t f t r t t i # Sunday, Pel. 1», i m - 7 B 71— Help Wanted These Individuals will work In our assembly paint where we build modular homes. High School diplom a or G .E .D . equivalency preferred. IlnlrnnM brain Am* Ulrt S T E N S T R O M R E A L T Y IS C U R R E N T L Y H IR IN G F U L L -T IM E L IC E N S E D A S S O C IA T E S T O J O IN O U R T E A M O F P R O F E S S IO N A L S FOR OUR SAN FO RD AND L A K E M A R Y O F F IC E S . IF Y O Y 'R E L O O K IN G FO R A N E X C IT IN O C A R E E R T H A T A L LO W S Y O U T O E S T A B L IS H Y O U R OW N IN C O M E P O T E N T I A L , T H E N C A L L N O W , A N D ... D IS C O V E R T H E D IF F E R E N C E ! • Senford/Leke M a ry A re a ’s I I Listing Office • Sanlord/Lake M a ry Area's It Sales Office • 14 Hour Full time Sales management . * Million IS Associates • Non Competing Sales Director • Non-Competing Sales Tra ine r • Dominant Local Advertising • Network T V Advertising Nationwide • National Relocation Dept. • Seller/Buyer Home Warranties • New Residential Construction • Professional Olllces/Parklng • Current Sales/LI sting Tools • Competitive Commissions • High Public Recognition • Member ol Three M LS R E A L T O R Boards a 10 Years Scrvlca/Experlence • Free Real Estate Schools T H E C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y, F L . has an Immediate opening tor an Administrative Secre ta r y . Q u a lifie d a pplican ts must have proven experience In producing lormal minutes, o r g a n iz in g a nd h a n d lin g paperwork and have excellent t y p i n g and sh or t hand/speed w ritin g skills. Some night meetings ore re qulred. Applications m ay be obtained from City Hall. 154 N. Country Club Rd.. Lake M a ry, FI. Irom 1:00 A M . to 4:10 P .M . Monday through Friday. Beginning salary Is *11,75*. Deadline for appllca lions Is October 34,1*84 Equal Opportunity Employer. 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T I V E t bdrm .. nicely furnished. »*5 w k.(Includes u t i l i t i e s ) , se c. d e p . *700 Call:111 4*47__________________ F R A N K L IN AR M S 373-4450 B O A T F O R R E N T , Prefer ing I non smoking male, util. Inc., *1/5 Mo. 371458*atter4pm F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y . M onthly rate. Call after 4 P .M .................................177-144* F U R N I S H E D a p t ., b d r m ., kllchen, living room A bath. *250 mo. No pets........... 117 7414 Furns Apt*, lor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone C a lli O N E B E D R O O M , p a r tia lly furnished. Call after 4 P.M. I l l 144* ____________________ Q U I E T , 1 bdrm .. Near town, ulililies Included. *150. dep., *40 wk., I l l 47*4. Also room with private entrance. *40. wk. 91— Apartments/ House to Share $100 93— Rooms for Rent B ED R O O M FOR R E N T, private home. Laundry, kllch en, A pool privileges. 170 wk -f *75 dep , negotiable. A I wk In advance. C a ll:.......... 372 41*4 L O V E L Y private room, w llh kitchenette. *75 wk. Includes all utilities A maid service. C a lh lll 4*47__________________ • R EASO N ABLE R ATES • M A ID S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In S A N F O R D : I bdrm ., *245 month plus 1100. security deposit. References. Cal 1:444 4*07 Ask about move In special! C all...................................... 373 7*70 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. P H O N E ............................. 373 4441 • E F F I C . 1 A 2 BO RM S. A P TS . • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY W EEK LY • N O A O V A N C E D E P O S IT . W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In U illm u 323-4507 RIDGEWOOD ARMS Short term leases, furnished e fficie n cie s, single s to ry, private, near conveniences, S A N FO R O C O U R TAP T. _________313 130) ex. 401_________ S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. close to downtown. *4300 w k ly„ *700 see , Call:313 176*..or. 33) 4*47 S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm. apt., close to downtown. 1*0 w k .,+ 1300 sec.(Includes utilities) Call 323 734*...... o r.......321 4*47 _^rea_37T7150alicr>7£m__—_ • 1 Bdrm*. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E J E N N I E A P TS . 373 0743 1 br,, adults, pool, lake. *305 mo. L A R G E 1 B E D R O O M , Water turn.. No pets. No children. Call alter 4 P M 377-144* M A R IN E R S V I L L A G E October Special) Lake Ada: 1 bdrm . *7*9, 7 bdrm . from *340.373 4470 Ava. 2*40 ........ 3114410 P H O N E ............ S A N F O R D - Modern 1 bdrm .. a/c, new appl.. vertical blinds. *350mo. Call: 44* 0)14_________ S A N F O R D - Tw o 2 br *310 A *375. no pel*. *100 dep 411 Park A v. 311-174*or 7*4 4154. S A N F O R D - 7 br.. I ba, adults only, no pets. 1313 Pine. *10 per wk. + sec. Days 479 0085. NlteS34* 5474 or 444 1417 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E RELOCATING H O M E T O S H A R E , 3 bdrm , 7 b a t h , v a r y c o m f o r t a b le counlry selling. Call 171 0414 R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E Weekly rent, house privileges. Call..................................740 4790 R O O M M A T E to share 7 bdrm .. 2 bath apartment In Lake M ary e hr 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! T I T L E C L E R K T R A I N E E - *4 hr. V e ry Interesting! Busy office needs your help! Run errendtl Learn title work that will put you always In de mandl A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th St. I l l 5174 a hr R O O M A B O A R D for sell care elderly. 74 hr. supervision. Laundry Included. 321 4173 U illm ir 323-4507 ★ ★ $199 * ★ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent D E L T O N A : 7 story, 3 bd „ 2’ j bath home. A ll kitchen appll ances, central heat A air, wall wall carpet, lull deck o il great room, private back yard. C all: 574 430*_________________ S A N F O R D ; One bdrm . cottage, complete privacy. S*0 wk. + *300 sec. Call 311 334* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent F O U R bdrm ., 7 balh, fenced, ' garage *575 mo., *575 dep. 240 438* or ) 458 *354 work F O U R R O O M H O U S E - Refrig , A stove, no pets *700 4- sec. C all: 313 4457________________ • a e IN D E L T O N A * * • e e H O M E S FO R R E N T • e • a 574-1434 • • Call L E E A L B R IG H T , O E N E R A L S A L E S O IR E C T O R 117-1470 F o r a confidential Interview! O n S it e , C u s t o m B u ilt STENSTROM F ro m REALTY REALTORS T h e G ro u n d U p 2565 PARK DRIVE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 *41W . Lab* M a ry Blvd Lake M a ry, F I. 11744 S T O C K / D E L IV E R Y O A L - *4 75 hr. Easyl No typlngl Loam Inventory and m orel Tra in with common ten**I M / F . t/1 hours. A A A Employment. 700 W. 13th St. 371 5174____________ S U R O IC A L R N Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotal Ing call. A pply: West Volusia M em orial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ave., Deland, FI. Phone.......................*04 714 1370 T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - *4 per hr. + bonus. Full or part time. • am to 3 pm or 5 pm lo • pm. No exp, necessary. 4*7 45*4 T E L L E R S - First Union National Bank has Immediate openings tor part time pald/recelvlng taller* at the Semlnol* branch In Sanford and tha E. Lake Brantley branch In Longwood. Previous cash handling and customer contact experience required. Apply In person 2 to 4 pm, the First Union Bank In Sanford. 101 E . First St. Equal Opportunity Em ployer _ J ________ M /F , V/H___________ W A IT R E S S , flexible hours, exp. preferred but no nec., weekends/banquets, apply: San ford Airport Rest. I l l 1303 W A R E H O U S E M E N ! Apply In person. Loxcreen Co. Call..................................... 372-1011 Two and three bad room single-family homes from $53,500 P r ic e • L o c a tio n Affordable homes wi easy reach At Sanford Place you can enjoy quiet country living with the convenience of a close by location. You'll have to go a long w ay to beat these home values. You can choose from 6 floor plana featuring c a th e d ra l cel l l nga, m in i blinds, u nderground u tili­ ties, a ld e w a lk s and y a r d lighting. Stop buy our model center todayl 3 2 3 -5 0 7 6 C-427, Sanford (17-92 to Longwood Lincoln Marcury, than N. on C-427 2.5 ml. to Sanford Placa) S A M O ltl) 1M.ACI ttS.COOt- • Executive office. Shorthand A word processor needed. Permenent position! N ever* Feel CONSULT OUR TEMP PEBM........260-5100 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S Semlnol* County area. Part time |ob while going to school, free to you It you quality, lao hours of security A safety training. It you are of low Income, on public aid or un­ em ployed, earn while you learn and receive all certifi­ cate* A license tree. G uaran­ teed job upon completion. For more Information call 0*7 4*45 t i m to 4pm Monday Friday lis a s a n n u m AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 fURUNE/TMVEl SCHOOL Additions ft Remodeling Train To la Travd Aftnt • Tour CaMa Start locally, toll IllnVi I IBRl wf* HIE BaninB Cwnipeter*. Home study and reeldent training. Finan cial aid available. Jo b placement assistance National heedquarter*. L.H.P..LP A.C.T. Travsl School 9004 t N.H.a.C. b y B e r t a B re a th e d BLO O M C O U N T Y omy- uh- h m Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is look­ ing lor Individuals with Initia­ tive, drive, flexibility and tha desire lo learn, and ta rn a good hourly wage. * B .E . L IN K C O H IT . Remodeling.........305327 707* Financing........... Lie »CRC00047l Carpentry A L L T Y P E * O l . C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repelrs. C a ll R lc l« r d G r o * s J 7 l5 » 7 r ^ Cleaning Service A-1 M A ID Perfection Is our Specialty I ^Wattriel^u^vJdet^^e^T*^ Electrical D A S E L E C T R I C ..... .......111-44*4 New A remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, timers -«- all electric ser. Quelily Service Licensed A Bonded Flooring A M E R IC A N H A R D W O O D F L O O R S Installed/ sanded' finished. Custom floors A athletic surface* O ver 75 yrs ^ M j^ r e e e s t im e le ^ 2 * ^ 0 4 ^ Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y E O D AV IS R E M O D E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Smell lobs Welcome Sentord Res. I I yrs. 311-0441 Home Improvement Lawn Service Paper Hanging C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re modeling No job loo small. C all: 371 4477_________________ R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S . M asonry A Concrete work. Local number, 44* 5345 E V E S C .T . LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E Res, A com m ., tree work, misc hauling. 377 *410________ P A P E R H A N D I N G A P A IN TIN O (Interior; exterior). Ret. A com m . 31 yrs experience. Fre e Est. Call: Roy Ta ylo r at 111 4021 Home Repairs A L L P H A S ES ol household repair A Improvement. • F R E E E S T IM A T F S « 111 141) C AR P EN TER R e p a irs and remodeling No |ob loo small C a ll:.............................. 121*445 R E M O D E L I N G . C a rp e n try , painting, small electrical re pairs. A small Installation Hauling A lawn ser. Call E d or Jim at 373 5447 ext. 174 Local people doinq local work LAWN SERVICE Free E s t........... .323 30) 4 alt 4pm " S U N N Y S " . Mow. edge, trim , planting, mulching. Call now tor tall Spec. Freeest 111 783* Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Canter *1* E. Second St., Sentord 312-4747 Painting A N T H O N Y C O R IN O Painting and pressure cleaning service No |ob too large or small. Quality a must. C a ll: 117 1171 Landclearing B A C K H O E . Dum p truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call ; 377 ia04or371*Hl T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/scptlc tank sand Freeest. 322 3413 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscapmgl In Ig , Lawn Care. Res A Comm. J21 7844i FREE BTI Roofing S C O T T R O O F IN G : Guaranteed leak repairs A ll types roollng, ^hln^l^^raveKalLTT^IJ^ Screen A Glasswork Screen Express, Inc Specializing In screen rooms, carports, rescreens Quality work al a reasonable price! Fret estimates.......322-0586 Secretarial Service Custom Typ in g BookkeepingNotary Public. C a ll; O .J. En Urprlset; (Mnj21i7**2^__ P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y P A IN T IN O , B Y D A V E I Ini., ext , res . com m ., also p rt s s u re w a s h in g , p o p c o rn c e ilin g s , d r y w a ll re p a ir , licensed, bonded. Insured, tree •sl Call 323 4074 W ILS O N S P E C IA L T Y P A IN T C O N T R A C T O R : Call J72 4427 lor iree estim ate Tree Service ALL TR E E SERVICE r Fire w o o d W oodsplltler tor hire Call Alter a P M 123 *048 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Free Estlm atetl Low P ricetl Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding,Toot 313-111* day or nita " L e t the Professional* do If*. JOHN ALLEN'S La«n and Trei service. C a ll............... UI-S380 �T T r Y C T f V V -\ * A ^ l A A A A A i ' a A \ A A H KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE «fcy Larry Wright 141— Homes For Sale 111— Resort/Va cation Rentals RAVENNA PARK: 3 b drm ., 1 bath, fenced beck yard. USD mo. S a la a p tle «C a ll:3 3 l5 n i S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., carport. F re sh ly painted tnslde/out. new carpet.3*50 mo. 33* 7413 W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A . Oceenfront condo with pool. t*50 per weekend. 311 $571 O O O O L O C A T IO N - 3 bdrm ., 1 full bath, family rm ., tv. rm ., dn. rm ., aal-ln kltchan, & beautiful screened In pool. Prlca reduced tl.ooo Call: 333-54W________________ A S S U M E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G L o w down paym ant on this lovely homo In excellent con dllkm. 3 bdrm .. 1 bath, c/h/a. H W V . F R O N T A Q E with build Ing on bu»y I7-*1. Excellent commercial location I Owner financing available. 1150.000. DEBARY REALTY 30MM4311 A F F O R D A B L E ) 3 bdrm . home. Huge 110 x tlO ft. lot, detached g a ra g e , a cra a n a d p o rc h . Priced to M ill S10.M0. 321-0759. 323-5774 767-0606 carpels and paint. Adults, no pats. SMO-f sac. 313-3717 S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, large kltchan. fireplace, ve cant tot. M f .M 0 .M H 4 M S A N F O R O *A N O P A N O R T H ! B y owner Walled In home. 3 bdrm . 1 bath, flreplaca, anc. porch, stepdown living room, 5 fans, sprinkler system, 3 car garaga, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eat-ln kitchen. 144% assumable mortgage of apron. t i l ,000 Cal I...................3M-M10 ,Attvvood *roup. E X E C U T I V E R e n ta l H o m e ’ Lake M arla Estates. Screened pool. 1/3, family room with flreplaca, garage. 3550 per month. 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent Hatp-USatt, brakar m m l O V IE D O - Lakafront + pool. 3 bdrm ., family room, new M ft. cedar porch overlooking take. Vacation y a c r round I R e­ duced fo 317,500- G R E A T B U Y I Call: BECKYCOURSON M E / M A X 1 M N . Realty Inc. in -txM ........... m t ............ 117— Commercial Rentals O F F I C E , R E T A IL . 750 tq It. H w y 17 *1 fro n ta g e . S3S0 onth plus security. month T H E C R O S S tN O S , N ear Heathrow, Irga. 3 bdrm . 1 b a t h , f ir e p la c e .* d o u b le garage, fenced, vacant, club with pool A tennis, IS3Q mon Wily, Call M I-3BH .____________ A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S- New luxury 1 b r„ 1 be. fireplace, alt appl.t-t- w/dl, spa. tennis, pool. 1333 mo. 1-574-5040 S A N F O R O : 2 bdrm .. 1 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer, tec., 3415. mo. Landarama Fla. Inc. 321 1734 T H IS IS L IV IN 0 I Form al yat Inviting, 3 b d r m 3 bath home, ready to move Intol Cory family room, dining A kltchan combination. M atter bdrm . h as H is A H a r t c lo s e ts 3133.000. U n d e Keeling, Raaltor/Assoclata A T T E N T I O N IN V E S TO R S L A R Q E 4 bdrm ., 1 bath home with le m lly room In good neighborhood. t*.000 down, etsume mortgage. 333*441 or 323 *113 ask tor Dave._________ L O N O W O O O T Reduced won't last I Freshly painted 3 bdrm., split with big kitchen, porch, A fenced yard.....................154,000 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... U M H t ■ C O R o o tf M D O N 'T D R E A M T O O LO N O I P e rfe c t 3 b d r m ., n e a r H am ilton E le m e n ta ry. R e ­ duced to M il quickly al 155,000 or beat otter. Call: M A R T I s e n s a k o v i c .............m m r LO O H O M E- B R A N D NK W I 3 bdrm .. 3 bath, a large wooded lot |us! off the H th Fairw ay of M t. Plymouth Country Club. Easy commute fo Orlando. Bui War will asalit with closing coals. P ick out yo u r own carpet and move right In. Price ta M il at I7*.*C0. Call: T O M Q U IN N teeeeee*******nt-aoi* S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, large tot, 30* ft. on Sanford Avo. Bast UM : M ulti-fam ily or commercial. Owner financing. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. ____________ M t-M T l____________ 149— Commercial Property / Solo STe m p e r E A S Y T O O W N I Less than SI.000 down, payments like rent! Immaculate 3 bdrm ., C / H / A . new ca rp e t, m in i blinds A paint. Sellar pays all closing costs. tav.fOO. Call: BECKYCOURSON R E / M A X 1 M N . Realty Inc. 41*-4330,..or...311-*41* S A N F O R D : O ld e r home on Sanford A v a . Zoned R C -l O N L Y 134,1001 321-7l23„.,.,..Em. 323-9544 S A N F O R D I Single! Retired? 1 br, t be., quiet area 545,*00. Heto-U-Sett, brake r 3331111 S A N F O R D I Investor? 3/4 b r „ 1 be., -f I br., 1 be., kit. Rental u n i t , 1 7 0 .* 0 0 . 3 3 1 -4 1 5 0 , Htlp-U-Sell, brakar 331-1111 SAN O R A S O U T H : II* Raal C l. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, con. haat A air. 354,*00.. .M4-775-471* after 4pm 323-2959 F R E E W E E K L Y LIS TS • Of p r o p e r l y , " F o r S a le b y O w ner", Call Help-U tell at Lake M anr/lantord m i n i W A R E H O U S E - 3 .M 0 s q .lt., ronad commercial. H w y. 17*2 frontage/3115,000. DEBARY REALTY 3054454933 M O B IL E H O M E In Paole area on 1.1 acres. Low down. ONLYS43.000I W E H A VEO TH ER S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................ I B 4 t t l 1 B D R M ., H O U S E w/motherin-law quarters + Irg. duplex in rear. Assumable mortg. Positive cash flow. 4 rental unit possibility. Park A v. A 1HhSt.tt*,S00..............123 4474 LOT OWNERS - NO SS DOWN “ SPORT ‘N ’ SENIORS” . . . SANFORD LANDING’S 1 & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL! 5*45 LO O H O M E : 1/1, loll. % acre, lovely country setting, |ust oft 415. 134.100.......... Call:31U031 ENERGY REALTY S T Y L E Q U A L I T Y A V A L U E Is In this 1 bdrm .. Its bath home. Large screened patio, nicely landscaped, tae.000. Sandy Mandla. Broker/Salesmen -/ sa v e ID Y L L W IL O E A R E A : Sanford. 4 bdrm, 3 bath home, central haat A a ir, 3 car garaga. SM.500 30% down, owner financed. 323-3430 attar 7pm 141— Homes For Sale H ID E -A — W A V IN C L U D E D , Spacious 3 b d rm ., F a m ily room, A m oral On a large fenced treed lot. Includes seperate studio for Mother -In Law, teens, office A more. O N L Y SSf.700 M ery Burkhart, Realtor/Attocieto C O M F O R T A C o n v a n la n c t. M odem duplex, families wel­ come. Available now. Starting at S3>0.311-1311.______________ D E L U X E D U P L E X - 3 b r .. c a rp o rt, deck, fans, lawn servlet. M M 4- sac. 3313443 “T A 1 A 'A A A % A A A " A A - V T A - A ' A A - LfcWig Arne f,OS4 Sg-FL To O u A lIfy , Mutt B« B0 Ybocb Of Aq#/ Hqndicapped Or DltoMod. Offer Expiree 10-31-M carpet and paint, I year home warranty, S4I.500 gJJJggj All“2i®Homes,Inc. W m ttM Call (3 0 5 ) 8 6 9 - 4 4 4 4 FOR INFORMATION WRITE 151 W HWY 41 f> Al TAMONTI SP f.S f l BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME 12714 M A K E A N O F F E K I 3 bdrm ., I bath home, fpl., utility shed, hardwood floors, beautifully lantcepedl 344,300. S U P E R N I C I I 3 bdrm ., 1 bath home with small Mobil* horn* on almost a halt acre, live In th* house and rent the Mob Itat 155.000 M L O C A T I O N ! 1 bdrm , J bath home for active family, or light commercial, central heat and a ir, Indoor utility, and moral 35*.*00 H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A I 3 bdrm , 3 bath condo on large corner let, breakfast bar, aat In kltchan, partial finencIng. U * .*00 SAN O R A F IX E R UFPERI " C ou n try L iv in g W ith C ity C on ven ien ce” 3 2 , 3 & 4 Bedroom Hom e with 2 Baths Q .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Oarages. | I D e s ire d PRICED FROM LO W $70's to $90,s OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY For Information Call = 322-3103 i SINCE 1956 C O M M ER C IA L • R E S ID E N TIA L 01 W. 25th S T . SA N FO R D Com e home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a ........... ou’ve been dreaming a b o u t... 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. Locat I on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. S A IL P O IN T E 401 Wool Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 8 322-1051 You are cordially Invited to a tree tact finding seminar on homebuildlng • Ho Down Payment * * it * it it No Closing Costs Lot Included Central Heat & Air Wall T o Wall Carpeting 10 Y r. Warranty 3 Bedroom, Bath & Oarage Hummingbird Si V A - N O M O N E Y DOWN! We* build on y o u r loti O rlando 740-6220 D elton a 574-7401 * Based on F H A 2 4 5 B , sailing Pile* * 4 1 ,9 9 0 . Mortgage A m t. * 4 0 ,7 0 0 , Down Payment * 1 ,2 9 0 Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp I �0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * + - r 0 r r r r r 0 9 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SANFORDAREA ] duplex lo ll, tide by ildo M l,000. Id o l L a r g e I ot t o n e d h o e v y com m ercial.................... uo.ooo Large com er lot on 35th SI. toned Indutlrlel..............tSO.OOO 3 acre corner el Airport 11JO.OOO DEEARYAREA 153— AcreageLots/Sale 7 .7 % a f r CONSTRUCTION FINANCING F0N UP TO 2 TEARS S A V E O N H IO H L A B O R CO STS end build It younelf. No down payment. Quality pra cut m a­ teriel*. Step by itep Instructloni. Cell tor detain or attend a lam inar............... 5e*-577-13>S 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sale Acre wooded homeille 110.500 Wooded lot on paved road 14, 500 Corner commercial toned lot on t7-*3.................................. 550,000 ) plot acre* on 17 *3 toned heavy commercial near river •75,000 MOTIVATED OWNER! S A N D L E W O O D I 3 bdrm ., 3 be., all appl., new paint, mini blind*. Reedy to move In. T H E R E A L T Y S TO R E .A71-tf3» 157— Mobile Homes /Sale D ELTO N A AR EA Diana O E N E V A i 5 Acre* with fu rn lth id m obile hom e. 3 bdrm .. I bath, Call: 1355353 Acre lakelront on Doyle Road •15,000 R E P O S .— R E S A L E S ...... N E W Carriage Cove Mobile Home .P ark. Come tee u til I Oregery Mobile* Hemet.Ml-SMO S C H U L T Z m o b ile h om e, 3 bdrm ., I bath. Excellent con­ dition *3500 or bait otter. CelliMOSMO Wooded lot on 115,500 La ke 5 a cra l wooded hom eille at Sheryl D r ......................... *13,000 O STEEN A R EA S 'a c ra l toned lor one mobile home.................................*17,500 O RA N GE C IT Y A R EA OENEVAAREA Secret on im i ll lake with paved *roed..................................*11.500 £ * ecret with remodeled double !• wide..................................*55,000 It you don't tee It here call ui a n y w a y , we h a v e L O T 'S .’ moral I 5EIGLER M A L T Y m. n u m m iuui LUND 321 □b4 □ iA N F O R D - Beautifully restored * by T H A N N A . 1 b r., I be., (pi., oak (loori, lovely eet-ln kitch­ en, large porch A yard, c/h/a, 1*55,000.133-1535 or 145-505) S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., t bath. •*15.100 *3,500 down, New roof. :3t35 Sanford A v. C e 1l:lf« 4555 153— Acreage Lot*/Sr It Be a u t i f u l w o o o s d •homeilte, 100 x 170 on im a ll ’ take near Lake M a ry High. >Owner liquidating, 111.500. B E C K Y CO U R SO N • R E / M A X MS N. Realty Inc. 5TS-51M...ec.,.m-5«M Q E N E V A A R E A - 55- acre* of -p e it u r e la n d w ith w e ll. ! *13,000. •Ovtod* Realty Inc........Mf-5551 O I N E V A A R E A i 1.75 5- acre*. I Beautiful hom eilte. 300 ft. 'frontage on Old M lm i Rd., \near comer of H w y 535. F ru ll 1treat. 133,000 by owner. tCell 1-711-771-1707, H out ton JO H N SAU LS SR. • Reg. Reel lit e t e Breker 5| ecre tra cti. Oiteen/Meytown •Rd., paved road, treat. From ; *33.500 to *15,500. 30% down. •Financing available . i 133-7175..... o r..... 133-1505 aval Q S T E E N A R E A I 10 ecret. Ideal ■horte or nuriery land, lake , accett. mobile! O K , low down, .priced *35,500.333-1015 S A N F O R O t 1 large loti, oil Sanford Ave. on Perk Ave. .*10,000 each. Cell : » 3 I T i l l I A C R E t/ tA V E 155041 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . M i l Central Ave. 131-5*55 B A B Y C R IB - 'Je n n y L y n " w h ile. Excellent condition. lltlc Price: M5. Phone: 33)4555. K A R L Y A M E R IC A N Couch 4 Matching chair. Never uted. *335.131-5530 evening*. L A R R Y 'S M A R T . H I Sanford Ave. New/Ueed (urn. 4 appl. Buy/Sal I/Trade. 333 5113. M O V IN O S A L B i 5 room* of furniture, wether, contola T V 4 etc. Cell: 131-5*55___________ Q U E E N S IZ E B E D • Simmon* f i r m m a t t r e n and box springs, metal frame, Broyhltl Spindle head-board, like new. 5150 00.333-7570_______________ Q U E E N S L E E P E R SOFAEarth tone*. *110. Sofa- light c o lo n , ISO. B ro w n tw lv a l rocker, *50,333-0737___________ R I F R I Q E R A T O R : 17W cu. ft. Hotpolnt, harvett gold, 1 y n . 113— Tolovision / Radio/ Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N 11“ Z E N IT H Contole color television. O rig i­ nal price over MOO; balance due *355 cath or lake over payment* *33 month. Still In warranty. NO M O N E Y DOW H I Free home trial, no obligation. C all: M3X355 day. or nighty ________________ Iff— Office Supplies / Equipment N C R M E C H A N IC A L register*: Model I t 31 4 35 for tele. R e g ltte ri can be operated with or with out electric. S35 tor I or 1 lor *40 Reg liter lepe _Jncloded33M375j^*kforL}mr^ 191— Building Materials A L L S T I B L B U IL O IN O S at Dealer'* Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 tq .H . 1105) 3 5 I4 M I, collect. 5 S IN O L C hung Colonial ityle window* plut tcreent. Call for *30 each............... 1334551 193— Lawn A Garden RIDINO LAWN MOWER. S n a p p e r, I h p, h lg h -v a c , ^5S0mCell231405l^^__ Can tub divide much of lend ; cleared. Greet lor building ■tile or mobile home ilte. Very . convenient to Lake Je tiu p - park end boat ram p (14 m l.) Reduced to *55,500 with greet le rm i available. Stuart Macdade 131-1350 er •Iter hour* 555-5171. F R E E T O O O O D H O M E with room to roam. I Lab. tamale. He yr. old. good welch dog. I G erm an Shephard, female, tpeyed. 5 yr. old. gentle, good watch dog. Cell June. 1334571 K E Y E S f l IN T H E S O U TH G E R M A N S H E P H E R D puppie*. A K C re g ltle re d . all thot*. *300..................... 1334113 H A N D F I D Bablet, Quaker*. Cockatlelt, Parakeet*, button Quell. Reetoneble. 333-1053 T W O C H IH U A H U A pupplet. 5 mo. old. Hat had tome thoti. 545 Call :333 5aot DISCOVER... ?4 A “ U N I Q U E ” M o b ile H o m e C o m m u n ity — D I S S A T I S F I E D w i t h y e a r p r e t e n t le c e t ie n t — W A N T a c h a n c e to e w n y o u r o w n h o rn * I n t le a d o f r e n t ln e a n a p a r t m e n t t T T T •• D I S C O V E R ** C a r e f ro * U v i n f a t C A R R I A O E C O V E t g c a t a i d l f S . l t . 417 (S e n f e r d ) { u s t a v t m ile s e a s t d f 1 7 -tt, O u r M e M Ie M a m a C a m m u n it y h a t : a A D U L T a n d F A M I L Y S a c tla n s a C tu b h a u s a , S w l m m i n * P a a l, A L a u n d r y F a c i lit i e s . a A li s t i n f a t re s a le s a n d n a w h o m e s a lt s mvaIInDNi * C A L L n s - B I M a r B J 1-7701 f a r f u r t h a r Ittf a r in a t Ian t 211— Antiques/ Collectibles V Y H A W O O D . Antique Repair, F u r n it u r e t t r l p p ln g , U p holttry. Vinyl. C ell: 131 1313 ' 213— Auctions BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS , B U Y O K S E L L ................ 131-3110 MIDGES M D SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . WE NUT ESTATES! 215— Boats and Accessories C H R Y S L E R : '7*. I/O, 17H.1", 370 total h rt, trailer, 150 cu. In. motor. *3500....5454115aft!:10 F O R S A L E - Peddle boat. Ideal tor lake. Price: *135. Phone: 131-5573 after 5:10 pm_________ '74 BASS B O A T - 14 It.. 70 H P , E v ln ru d e , tro llin g m o to r. Seldom uted. *3400.133 7717 217— Garage Sates F R ID A Y 4 S A T U R D A Y , 10/17 4 10/11 10am to S p m . L R furniture, glassware collect­ i b l e s , m l t c . I t e m s . 705 Brlerclltfe St. Sanford________ M O V IN O S A L K - Sat. 4 Sun. 10 am to 1 pm . Odd* 4 End*. E ve rything Imaginable. No furniture. Real bargains. B r ­ ing your own boxes 4 bags. E v e r y t h in g m u t t g o. I l l Renfoul Lena, Lake M ary. M O V IN O S A L B : '73 Plymouth S100, S pc. living room tet *75, Antique tewing machine 175. D r e t t e r w ith m ir r o r S10, hlde-a bed SIS, 4 lots of m ltc. Frl.-M on., 1113 S. Summerlin Ave. 331-3753 anytime_________ Y A R D S A L E - Saturday end Sunday. 1500 Country Club R d „ Sanford_________________ MS ID Y L L W IL O E DR . Sat. 4 Sun. 30's memorabilia, stereo equip., glettwere, gun reck, hammock, old upright piano, 4 500 other Item». 199— Pets A Supplies tews BedCredltT No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ................. D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE* Sentord Ave. 4 13th SI-.13I-5075 C H E V . M O N Z A :'77 T45I1 A *155 Seminole F o rd , 37S4 H w y. 17-53. Sanford.............. 133-15*1 C H E V R O L E T , Station Wagon, * passenger, 1570, exc. cond., 5500.00, Call 131 eoto__________ C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O : '15. atuo .air, V 4 . Sharp. *5750 O L D S M O B IL E Custom Cruiser Wagon: 75, auto. elr. *555 Cash C e ll:.................................. 133 0530 F E R N E R Y - Plenon. 5 leather leal + 5 acre* ol land. • Inch well, Doutz eng., with butlnei*. *150,000. S05-StS-5>Sl RESIDENT!AL/Loke Jettup. lnoma * me .arxtroe* B IO IN O LESSO NS, SIS hr. 4 yr*. old 4 up. Join our thow or J jo r e d ^ e a m jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjl^ f r t F R I . , S A T . 4 S U N . Books, Collectible*, 4 lo lt m ore. Hwy. W. 55. 4 Kennell Rd. Follow signs._________________ 31k ecret peilure d.............*31.500 Several homeille loti with large o e k i...........................*7500 each 231-Cars 165— FarmsGroves / Sale 315 ecret wooded near Lake Bethel.............................. *11.500 Cenellronl to lake Bethel.(13,000 201-Horses in d a d n i 219— Wantad to Buy •55 Alemlmrm Cent., Hen-Ferrous Metals............O te u K O K O M O ......................... 331-11M COINS! Gold, silver 4 copper, token*, paper money (U .S . 4 Foreign), large amount* only, w e do not h a n d le s m a ll amounts or tingle coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. O ver 30 years In butlnet*. Phone Ron 5534154 223— Miscellaneous A N T IQ U E S E C R E T A R Y Oetk *350 or bet! offer. Fuel oil drum w/tlend, >50....... 333 3155 C IR C U L A T O R H R A T I R , 100 gal. tank (Kerosene), blocks for stand: ell lor *50. 10x11 fl. rug. *10.1700 W. Ird St. C O M FLR TK SANDWICH S T A N D on wheels. Machine to wash houses. Snapper lawn mower. Anytim e. 1334155 E O O S H E L L A N T IQ U E Satan drew draperies tor petlo door 4 3 tingle windows with brats rods. K E N M O R E compactor. Double enlrywey doors with hardware. >15-5310____________ K E N M O R E washer *100; Sears 10' Table taw lt50. 574 5147, 1054WhlfowoodDr„ Deltona S E P T IC tank rock Patio Slone Car stops Cement benches Grease traps Sand D ryw ellt Miracle Carverets Co. 133-57*)....M5 E lm Ave. I O E C O M M E R C IA L washers, coin slides 4 vaults (100 ea. Spartan laundry press *335. To m m y lift designed to slide Info pickup truck *300. 3 tide mount tool boxes *40 ea 3 wood ben ch estllee 331 0155________ 231-Cars A M C C O N C O R D Sedan- '75, C4474A. S1455. Seminole Ford. 3705 Hw y. 17 57, Sanf...333-I451 A M C H O R N E T : '714T445-B >555 Seminole Fo rd , 17M H w y . 17-53, Sentord............... 133-1551 • AM C 1P O R TA B O U T74 * Hatchback. Very dependable, *700.......................Call: 1335555 B U IC K R E O A L - '44, exc. cond., one owner. Iqeded, any rea­ sonable otter. 13M II7________ ^ ^ .C A L L HOW -III r to r u a rout u i 322-2611 fm fat ftrtaut Same C H E V Y N O V A - ’75, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, em/tm, extra clean. Phone: 111-1570.________ 239— Vehicles ______ Wantad______ LO O K I N O tor a good uted car or small station wagon el e reasonable price. 133-15*5 W E P A Y T O P U for wrecked cart/lruckt. W* Sell guaran­ teed uted parts. A A A U T O S A L V A O E el OeBery ..55455*3 0 S u n d a y, O c t. I f . l f S A - f B E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d , F l . 141— Horn#* For Sale 0 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 239— Motorcycles and Bikas Y A M A H A , 1551, 500. excellent condition, lew mileage, 51150 O B O . Call 3*0-11*4 RM-55: *55, Ilk* new, excellent condition, low hours, must sell. 1550or best offer. 313-5*75 H O N D A , 1*55. Nlghthawk. 550. e x t r e m e l y l ow m i l e a g e , e x ce lle n t condition. 51400 O B O . 15011*4 ^eatur ? H om o C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T - 75, aut omat i c, air, A M / F M stereo.>1,500.C e ll: 5557475 C O U O A R X R 7:'7t, Runs good, all option*. M utt sell I *550 Phone 331-1HO week days or 774-4711 eves. 4 weekend* ' o r The W eek The Ivyw ood s, 2 B e th s , G r e a t R a t e , 2 C a r G a r a g e LONOWOOP................ 747-3075 DODOE 500, 4 dr. '53' euto, air, velour teats, nice. *3550. Blue Book Cert..................131 0741 FIA T SEDAN- 74, T4440A. *150. Seminole Ford, 1714 Hwy. 17-53, Sanford............ 333 1551 FORD FAIRM ONT i'll 4 dr. PC574-A *1755 Seminole Ford. 1755 Hwy. 17-53, Sent...133-1551 FORD ORANADA- 77, T4331B. 5555. Seminole Ford, 1755 Hwy. 17 53, Sent.........133-155) FORD L T D : 73 wagon 7C034-A 5755 Seminole Ford. 1755 Hwy. 17-53, Sentord............ 333 1551 FORD LTD II- 75. 4T527B. 5551. Seminole Ford, 3755 Hwy, 17-53, Sanford............ 133 1551 FO R D Mustang Conv. '54, 4C430A, 55555. Seminole Ford. 1755 Hwy. 17-53, Sent...333-1551 FORD MUSTANO- '50. 4C477A. 514*5. Seminole Ford, 1755 Hwy. 17-53. Sent.......... 133-1551 FORD T-R IR D - 75. 4C571B. 51555. Seminole Ford, 3755 Hwy. 17-53, Sent.......... 333-1551 HONDA ACCORD: *0 T44SI-B 51455 Seminole Ford, 3755 Hwy. 17-53, Sant.......... 133-155) HONOA CIVIC- '51. 5C535A, 53455. Seminole Ford, 3755 Hwy. 17 53, Sanford.... 133-1551 LINCOLN TOWNCARiTS. New tires, brakes, 4 vinyl lop. 53100 574 5)47, I054 Whlfowood Dr., Deltona________________ M E R C . M A R Q U IS t’7] 4dr. 4T415-A 545* Seminole Ford. 1755Hwy. 17-53, S*nf...333-1451 MERCURY COUOAR XR7:75. 5C555-B *555 SamInot# Ford, 3755 Hwy. 17-53, Sant...P3-l5>l M E R C U R Y C O U O A R - '51, 5TS77A 53555. Seminole Ford, 1755 Hwy. 17-53, Sent...l33-)55l M E R C U R Y M a rq u ti- ’71, 4CS41A. 5*55. Seminole Ford. 1755 Hwy. 17-53. Senf,..333 l45l OLO. CUTLASS LS- ‘51, New diesel engine, air, p/t, p/b, tilt, AM/FM. C.551 3331554 P LY. R E L IA N T :’*! 4C455 A S1755 Seminole Ford, 1754 Hwy. 17-53. Sentord.... 133 140 PLYMOUTH PURYi'TS, wagon. T 55008 *555 Seminole Ford, 1755 Hwy. 17-53, Sant-113 14*1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE: ‘75, 4C471-A 134*5 Seminole Ford. 1715 Hwy. 17-53, Sent.. .333-15>1 M CARS A T *3*5 DOWN I Pay weekly or monthly. Phone for Info: 131-1570. 233— Auto Pdrtt / Acctssori*! REBUILT VW ENOtNE Price: *500 _______ Phone: 111 15t5_______ T R U C K R A C K S : % F o rd longbed or custom ised. • Ho Down Payment T o Qualified Veterans • 15 Other Plans Available • Interest Subject To Market Rate At Tim e O f Closing • Price Includes All Closing Costs, 1/4 Acre Wooded Lot. • Broker Co-op 3 % *4 3 8 “ Payments are based on purchase price of $ 5 4 ,4 0 0 with $ 2 ,2 5 0 down payment. Mortgage amount is $ 5 2 ,1 5 0 at 9Va% ________ interest for 30 years. G E T P H M JU A LIFIK D . . . KNOW W H A T YOU CAN BUY! Our profctmiunul real miute counselor* will prr-quuHfy you today. Hours: CALL US NOW 10*6 M on.-Sat. 1 1-6 Sunday 5 7 4 -4 2 8 5 O rlan d o C all 4 2 2 -6 9 0 2 a B S ffQ ti y\ TH E HOM ES 411 O F Nl1«u M il D E L T O N A , IN C . D E LTO N A B LVD . D E LTO N A , F L 3272B The Northlake Lifestyle Bold. Bright. Beautiful. 235— Truck* / Bu m s / Vans DO DOE VAN, 'TV. short w/b, full custom, sink, Ice, couch, *1550. Blue Book Cart .13H1741 D O D O E V A N :’74, Custom, auto., radio, power steering, moon roof, new front., new exhaust. Runt good. Needs p«lnt. *1350.................131-7745 EL CAMINO, Conqulste. '13' V-5, euto, elr, cruise, tilt, low miles, show room new, (5150. Blue Book Car*.......... I ll 0741 FORD, '75', 150 Super Cab, e/c, seats 5, exc. condition *1*55. _Blu*>BookC*rs;;;;;;;;;;J3iq74l> 236— Car Rantals D A YR EN T-A CAR Lowest around from 117 a day. 237— Tractors and Trailars F E R O U S O N 4 cyl. gat tractor, new paint, with bu*h hog, box blade 4 disc. A ll good cond. *3.500........... 155 5037 after 5pm C a rd in a l c a n b u ild o n y o u r lo t o r o u rs ! Lakeside Living FromThe $50’s. Uk*f Nii* feYp " ft I HOME CENTER Just N. of 436 on 17-92 831-5676 *1-800-432-1877. HOATtlMlmAGI FH A , VA Financing Available. 3 % B r o k e r P a rtic ip a tio n . 7 0 \ • MORE CHOICE, Design the home you want, we'll build It where you want. • WE C A N BUILD ON YOUR LOT, even If it's not fully paid for. • ALL FINANCING AVAILABLE, our in-house mortgage com pany can get you the best rates. ^CARDINAL •A HOME CENTER At Northlake Village, you'll enjoy a superb lakeside lifestyle. It's a leisure time filled with swimming, tennis, racquetball, exercising on real Nautilus equipment, and relaxing in your own sauna. All in all, it's a bright, bold, and beautiful new lifestyle, and affordable now at Northlake Village. Look to U.S. Home to offer Orlando's most active and affordable lifestyle. Northlake Village, where you'll find bright, spacious two bedroom homes wilh fireplaces, deluxe carpet and vinyl, complete appliances, and a guaranteed ten-year H O W warranty.. at monthly costs probably lower than rent! ____ € - MP B O / i• 1 DIRECTIONS: Northlake Village is on the west side of U.S. Highway 17-92, 1/2 mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. N o rth lak e V illage America celts us home.' U S -H o m e (•Tieos** •BBRMlIDriM Furnished models open every day from 9 to Q. Telephone: (305) 849-0074 Prices lochen|r wllhoul notice. • Free Washer & Dryer or Refrigerator with Icemaker on Selected Inventory �, 1 1 1 •T T T - ' ' r T T T <r ’ r Herman... if we’re moving to a Babcock home, shouldn’t we be looking happy? We are. Harriet^) Happiness is a Babcock Home w i t h S f f 't e 7) F i x e d R a t e I n t e r e s t Not just because you know you got the best interest rate going. Because Babcock takes the extra step on e v e r y t h in g about your home. To make sure you get the best value for your money. From plush M ohawk carpeting instead of the usual "builder's choice," to American Standard bathroom fixtures. From R-19 Owens Com ing insulation, to solid wood entry doors and marble window sills. From cathedral ceilings, to complete Whirlpool kitchens with double stainless steel sinks, custom wood cabinets and Mannington vinyl flooring. And much m ore-including 4 different Babcock "Quality Certain" warranties. So, pick your new home from the communities listed here. And smile. You're moving to a Babcock home. e , ■ * * * ALTAMONTE SPRINGS C ra n e 's R o o st V illa s -F r o m th e L o w $70s Two and three bedroom, two bath villas with all the Babcock "extra step" features and deluxe options such as spas, fireplaces, skylights and more. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. Call: 839-8500 A LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA M a y fa ir M e a d o w s -F r o m th e M id-$50s Two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes a n d two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on Lake Reflection. W ith all the Babcock "extra step" features and dozens o f deluxe options. Call: 321*4760 NORTHWEST AREA W e ld v a G le n -F r o m $100,000 Magnificent three and four bedroom homes situated on large wooded lots in a private community adjacent to W ekiva State P a rk with secured single entrance access and lighted tennis courts. Call: 839*9404 SOUTHEAST AREA G ra n t S ta tio n -F ro m th e $60s Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes with a special N ew England flair. A special value during the final phase dose out! Call: 282-0500 UCF AREA S tillw a te r-F ro m th e $70a Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with all the Babcock "extra step" features, plus deluxe options. The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area. Call: 365*8961 The Babcock Com pany A Weyerhaeuser Company B R O K ER C O -O P INVITED All Sales Offices Hours: Mon. thru Sat 10-6 Sundays 1-6 H O W . �PEOPLE Veteran Fisherman Claims Saltwater Fish Just Aren't Out There Peggy Sue Attends 25tn Class Reunion By NEA Staff PEGGY BUB GOT MARRIED (PO-13) — Kathleen Turner, Nicholas Cage, Barry Miller. Catherine Hicks. Joan Allen. Kevin J. O’Connor. (Comedy) Turner goes to her 25th high school reunion, faints and is thrust back to the time Just before her graduation. "Back to the Future — Part II"? Hardly. Director Francis Coppola- has crafted — at least for the first hour — a charming and engag­ ing set of circumstances that explore the traumas of un­ resolved relationships. But Coppola loses control halfway through, and an outrageous scene invoking mysticism and a weepy conclusion destroy the mood. GRADE: B-mlnus. CROCODILE DUNDEE (1*0-13) — Paul Hogan. Linda Koslowski. Mark Blum. (Come­ dy) The leather-skinned Dundee, best known for his Australian tourism commercials, makes a likable leading man In this com edlc travelogue. An at­ tractive reporter (Koslowski) meets Hogan In the Australian bush, takes him to New York City and falls in love with him. Yuks abound when the naive Dundee makes his way around the big city, and there Is Just enough action (crocodile killing, snake wrestling, flsh spearing) to keep audiences from squirming at the silliness. This Is light fall fare for the natives. GRADE: B-mlnus. Cliff Soltor r « llv « t 'good old days.' Herald Staff Writer Like many Seminole County fishermen who stalk saltwater areas for a catch. ClifT Salter said fishing off the shores of Florida is not what It used to be. Salter who moved to Winter Park about 28 years ago and began fishing the Atlantic and the Intercoastal Waterway after a move to Brevard County four years later, said his luck hasn't changed. The fish Just aren't out there. "I can’t tell you what caused it. I can only tell you what I think caused it. The over-flshlng by commercial fishermen with their big roller nets." 77-year-old Salter said. Salter, a former store manager who has moved back to Winter Park, said his catch has dwindled but he still regularly fishes ofT the shores of Brevard County and In the Indian and Banana Rivers there. He started out "as avid a bass fisherman as there was In this country," he said. But that changed when he switched from lake fishing to saltwater where fishing is more of a challenge. "You catch a five-pound bass, he'll give you a pretty good fight." Salter said. "People say they're fantastic. They are good. But you catch a five-pound blueflsh. I'll guarantee he'll make a five-pound bass look like a shiner. The way they fight. They never quit. "When I first started fishing for king mackerel out of Canaveral one of our favorite spots was 8-A Reef. We could go there, It's only about 14 miles out of he harbor, and In the morning we'd catch 50 to 60 king mackerel without any trouble at all. And we'd Just quit, because we had all we wanted. "Now we go then^and if we catch two or three we feel like we’ve been pretty lucky. Most of the time you don't find any." Salter said he hasn't seen the commercial fishermen working with nets, but he has read that, "they have airplanes that go out and spot a big school of king mackerel and they put out their nets to encircle the entire school. Then they close that ofT and they’ll take the whole school In one ring. "They take everything. The small fish get their gills entangled In the net and they struggle and fall out of the net. That kills them and they fall to the bottom. Divers go down and see the bottom Just littered with dead king mackerel. A lot of waste." * Salter said he doesn't believe this will be the death of saltwater fishing, because, "They can’t get them all." But it Is putting the damper on sport fishing, discouraging the sportsmen who each year Invest several billion dollars in boats, fishing gear and other supplies that add up to a cost of about $50 a day per day of fishing In the ocean for each boater. Sports fishing Is a big draw for tourists and Bee PISHING, 2C P a r e n tin g M a tte r s B uilding Self-Esteem V ita l T o C h ild's H appiness STAND BY ME (R) - Richard Dreyfuss. WU Wheaton. River Phoenix. Corey Feldman. Jerry Parents face the dilemma of rearing O'Connell. (Adventure-Drama) children to become happy, successful It's a shame Rob Reiner's latest adults.' They wonder if a method exists film Is rated R (for strong which will bring about optimal develop­ language), because those who ment.. Will accomplishments normally stand to gain the most — the follow the child who has been given material under-17 crowd — can't see it .advantages as well as love and. attention? Ithotit palenttL supervision. While*'tnescv.factors are Important, all are The skeletal plot la based on secondary to the most essential — self­ Stephen King’s autobiographical esteem. Building a solid sense of worth will novella, "The Body." Four boys, target children for personal happiness. living In the ‘60s. journey to find Every child Is bom without a sense of self. another boy’s dead body. There Is no horror, simply well-defined Early positive experiences are crucial for characters, lilting comedy and building healthy concepts about oneself. In one o f the best studies o f the early preoperational years these experi­ friendship and coming of age to ences are communicated primarily through hit the screen. The cast is gestural and expressive reactions. A sense of flawless, and Reiner has directed personhood Is not instinctual, but rather a with a heartwarming sensitivity. social achievement. Bring Ussuest GRADE: B-plus. The processes Involved In the emergence of selfhood are complex. Unrealistic parental THE NAME OP THE ROBE expectations are the basis of low self­ (R) — Sean Connery. F. Murray respect. Children are often criticized for Abraham . Christian Slater. (Mystery) How do you adapt a 200,000-word mystery novel set in a 14th century cloister? Sur­ prisingly, Umberto Eco’s best­ seller. directed by Jean-Jacques Annaud ("Q u est for Fire"),' makes the transition with style and wit. Connery has his best role in years as monk-turnedsleuth William of Baskerville, S h i r l e y S c h i l k e , l e f t , and Abraham relishes his role as c h a irm a n of the b o a rd , Grand Inquisitor. This wholly Greater Sanford Chamber of original film deserves to be seen. C o m m e rce , and V irg in ia But the screenplay Is taxing: pay Longwell, G SCC't executive attention to the action to reap secretary, are "polthing up" the benefits. GRADE: B. for a coffee from 2 to 5 p.m. self-regard. Perhaps the most significant factor Is to accept and value children as Individuals. For instance, a child who believes he is successful only If he attains excellent grades feels inferior when he earns average grades. We can reinforce inner rather than outer barometers of success by asking, .."A re you satisfied with your grades?" Instead of "why did you make a C?” Parenting Matters By Mary Miss "behaving like children!" We can not expect that children will function as well-adjusted "minature adults." They have a host of Imperfections to be corrected, altered, sub­ stituted and replace as we lead them out of the state of childhood. Our major responsi­ bility Is to provide that positive leadership. The more enlightened we become regarding the nature of children and our role In their development, the closer we will be toward celebrating childhood. Parents and teachers can do much to promote optimum development In positive Adults who wish to foster a positive self-image In children should treat them as competent and well-meaning Individuals who can and will do the right thing. If consistently treated In this fashion, the self-fulfilling prophecy will come into effect and children will enjoy maximal self­ esteem. They will develop such traits as a desire for mastery for Its own sake, an ability to tolerate frustration and persist in the face of failure, and a tendency to determine appropriate levels of aspiration in. goal setting. Coma Moot A d elm A t Sanford Coffma CHILDREN OP A LEBBER GOD (R) — William Hurt. Marlee Matlin, Piper Laurie. Philip Bosco. (Drama) This Tony-award winning play makes the transi­ tion from stage to screen with dignity Intact. Both Hurt and Matlin deserve Oscar nomina­ tions for their physically and emotionally draining roles as a teacher and student who fall passionately In love. Matlin Is especially wonderful, and her transcendent beauty and unique expressiveness are inspirational. This is the first must-see fall film of 1086. Love does have a langauge all Its own. GRADE: A-mlnus. OTELLO (PO) — Placido Dom ingo. Katla R lcclarelll, Justino Diaz. Urbano Barbcrlnl (D ram atic Opera) Giuseppe Verdi's turbulent tale of love and Jealousy in 15th century Venice has been brought to the screen with passion and sweeping force by Franco Zeffirelli. As an actor. Domingo captures Otello’s tor­ ment and tragedy: as a singer, he has rarely sounded better. And though this film suffers from the same problem as Zef­ firelli's "La Travlata" (1982) the cast Is often pitted against s c e n e -s te a lin g s e ttin g s — "Otcllo" Is fulfilling opera on film. GRADE: B. (Pilas grading: A — snpsrbi B — good: C — average: D — poor: P — awful) Monday at the chamber, 400 E . First St. The public Is invited to come and meet Adela G ra h a m , guest of honor, first lady of the State of Florida who has hit the campaign trail to stump for h e r h u sb a n d , G o v . Bob Graham , Democratic can­ didate for U.S. Senate. HarsM Mwto by Tom m y Vincmrt Stars Sing ‘Hickory; Dickory, Dock' NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — Country-western stars such as the Oak Ridge Boys and Loretta- Lynn are re* cording "H ickory Dickory D ock" and other nursery rhymes as part of a new program to teach music and l a n g u a g e a r t s to schoolchildren. Seventy artists have volun teered to record the songs and produce a music book for N a s h v ille e le m e n ta r y schools, officials said Tues­ day. The project was sponsored by the Nashville Entertain­ ment Association, a non­ profit group o f artists, re­ cording companies, musi­ cians and publishers, and the estimated cost of the donated t a le n t an d p r in t in g Is 3700.000. S tate law requ ires 60 minutes of music per week In the classroom. "In certain Instances where teachers are not musical, they will find this a helpful t o o l , " m usic ed u cation coordinator Leonard Morton said. "It will be used as a supplement to our basic music program." ■ The school system's only expense is for the paper on ............... which the' 27.000 h o o k s iwill be printed. Morto rton said every, child In kindergarten through the fourth grade will receive a book, and 1.300 teachers will get faculty copies. In addi­ tion. each teacher will receive 10 tapes of recorded music." Children will listen to the tapes In the classroom and learn music and reading skills using the book, Morton said. 'Retro* Running Nsw sst Fod Jogging Backwards May Be Risking Injury By JIMBIELICRI TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Physical­ fitness faddists who have backed Into the latest wrinkle in Jogging — retro running — may be risking Injury, two University of Toledo professors say. Dr. Fredrick Andres, professor of exercise science, and Dr. Charles Armstrong, professor of physical educa­ tion. say that as enthusiasm for running appears to have slackened somewhat, more and more runners are trying backwards running. But they warn that retro running — in which runners go backwards In hopes of strengthening their muscles — may be useful only for people undergoing thera­ py for certain types of Injuries. "Retro running Is at worst a novelty and at best a supplement with some application In a rehabilitation sense." Andres said. Interest In backwards running devel­ oped within the past two years when sports medicine specialists discovered It helped treatment of leg muscle injuries, he said. Andres said that Ron Austin, a strength coach at the University of Kentucky, found that football's defensive backs, who frequently run backwards in games, suffered fewer hamstring Injuries than offensive backs. Andres and Armstrong have con­ ducted several tests In their university laboratory and on a track to determine the effectiveness of such running. " "Early research shows It is too Ineffi­ cient." Andres said, adding they are conducting additional tests. Armstrong has placed sensors on runners and filmed their efforts on a track, while Andres has focused on the laboratory approach by placing volun­ teers on a treadmill. Running backwards causes athletes to use short, choppy steps while Increasing heartbeats. Andres saio. "There was a significant increase In oxygen consumption in backwards run­ ning." he said. The heart o f an athlete running forward beat 162 times. Having the same person run backwards caused the heart to beat 184 times a minute. Andres said. In addition to making the heart work harder. Andres said other problems are created by running backwards. "There is a risk of injury." he said. "It’s not recommended for the same surface as forward running." For those who do run backwards, he advised against running on streets and suggested that it be done In a controlled environment and on a level surface. "Run In pairs.*' he said. "Have one run forward and the other backwards, with the forward runner as sort of a seeing eye dog." "The one advantage of retro running is you can see where you’ve been." Andres said. �1 C— ivewln$ Braid , Sorford, Ft. Sunday, Oct. 11, i m PEOPLE IN BRIEF Paul N ew m an, N o w York Post Still A t It O va r Actor's Holght Paul Newman and the New York Post are still going at It over the actor's height. It all started when the Post took exception to a New York Times story that said Newman was 5 feet 11 Inches tall. The Post offered to pay 91.000 to charity for every inch the actor stood over 5 feet 8 Inches but Newman said the money wasn't enough and Increased the stakes to $600,000 per Inch. He escalated things again this week by writing a letter to the Post, accusing the newspaper of turning "chicken when It got to the Big Tim e." He said the Post was a "flood of trivial newsprint” and that finding truth In It was "as difficult as finding a good hamburger In Albania." The Post responded Thursday with a letter saying Its $1.000-per-inch offer was still valid. "W e are told." a postscript said, "that the hamburgers at Naum's restaurant In downtown Tirana (the Albanian capital) are, In faot, pretty good.” Glim pses Harm A n d Thoro Rene Enriquez, who rose to fame as Ray Calletano on "Hill Street Blues," scheduled a belated graduation ceremony at San Francisco State. Enriquez, who was bom In San Francisco but grew up In Nicaragua, finished his course work In 1956 but rushed ofT to New York's Academy of Dramatic Arts before the graduation ceremony. About 150 people were Invited for Thursday's graduation ... Svetlana Savitskaya, the Soviet cosmonaut who became the first woman to walk in space, has given birth to her first child, a boy. In addition to her historic space walk In 1984, Savlstkaya, 38. was known for making 500 parachute Jumps at the age of 17 ... Sarah Ferguson's first solo act as a member of Britain's royal family will be throwing the switch that turns on the Christmas lights in London's Regent Street shopping district. The big moment for Prince Andrew's wife comes Nov. 13. Don't C ry Fo rM D The news o f a possible breakthrough In the fight against muscular dystrophy had Jerry Lewis almost In tears. "I had a lump In my throat the size of a grapefruit when they called to tell me," said Lewis, who has raised $900 million in 21 years o f MD telethons. "The door has been opened and we can see the cure at the end of the hall." Lewis had a news conference In New York Thursday and said he Intended to "have a good cry tonight" to let out his emotions. He repeatedly thanked Louis Kunkel, the Harvard Medical School researcher who ted the discovery team, and pumped his hand. "This is the first step," said Lewis, who Intends to continue his fund-raising efforts. "W e must go much, much further. I never expected anthlng this huge to happen this soon. It's staggering." Back i O u t O f Alabam a Teddy Gentry, the bass player for the country group Alabtfq*. missed Monday's Country Music Awards with chronic track problems, which also will cause him to miss some concerts. Gentry had been scheduled to Join the rest o f Alabama In alnglng "Deep River Woman" with pop star Lionel Richie, "My doctors have advised me to stay off my feet as much as possible for awhile, preferably in bed, to avoid any potential injury to the spinal cord," Gentry said. He added that he hopes to catch up with the band for the remainder of the 1986 schedule and then rest some more before starting the 1987 tour. In And Around Lake Mary There's Something For A ll A t Fantastic Fall Stop! Do not make any other plans for Oct. 25 because that Is the date for Lake Mary Elementary School's Fantastic Fall Festival. Held at the school, It will start at 9 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. You do not want to miss the faculty softball game, or the numerous game booths featuring, among other things, apple bob­ bing and live gold fish. There will also be crafts and many baked goods for sale, along with a moon walk and clown faces. Continuous entertainment and public service events are to be featured. Some of the events will be the Lake Mary Academy of Dance, a karate demonstration and doggers. The Lake Mary Police Department will fingerprint children from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pictures of the original main building of the school will also be on sale. It Is going to be a day of fun and excitement, and everyone is Invited to attend. Come to the Fantastic Fall Festival and support Lake Mary Elementary School. You won't be disappointed. The Central Florida Chapter of the Paralyzed Veterans of America Is having Its monthly meeting on Oct. 27. It will be held at Quincy's located In the Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. and the meeting at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be John Dickenson from United Telephone on Alexander Graham Bell and the invention of ( the telephone. Greenwood Lakes Middle School PTA is In the middle of a fund-raising project. The students are selling Christmas ornaments and novelty gifts. To place your order and support the school get In touch with any PTA member or student. Glen Ross of Longwood Florist Shop will speak to the South Seminole Garden Club on the topic of "Flowers" at their Oct. 20 meeting. It will be held at the Longwood Woman's Club Building, 150 W. Church Ave., at 1 p.m. Members are asked to answer roll call by naming their favorite tree. Hostesses will be Louise BufTaloe, Lynda BufTaloe, Bertha Mathews and Agnes Weber. All interested women are Invited to attend. Continuing their "Say No to Drugs" program this past week, students In the Life Management Skills Classes at Lake Mary High School studied the effect of drugs on the body. Carol Gantry 323*830$ Circle Nov. 10 on your calendar. Guest speaker for that meeting will be the award-winning sculptor from Lake Mary. Daniel DeMendoza. ' The Sanford-Semlnole Art Association meets monthly at the Chamber of Commerce building in Sanford. For additional information on becoming a new member, call 699-9093. Meeting with all classes, Officer In the School Charlie Reynolds had a program on "crack" cocaine and the dangers It Involves. Lake Mary City Hall has really been looking "snappy" lately, thanks to new groundskeeper A1 Tyrell. He really takes pride In his work and his city. Weklva Woman's Club will meet on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Weklva Golf Club. Sergeant Glen Trombly of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department Is to be the guest speaker. Members will also finalize plans for their Fall Arts and Crafts Festival to be held Nov. 15 In Weklva HUls Park. Proceeds from this event are to benefit Meals on Wheels and the Jake Allen School for the Deaf and Blind In Zellwood. All women interested in community service are welcome to attend. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will have it* monthly luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. on Oct. 20 at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Surrounded by a Halloween theme, hostess Maryon Menslng will present a book review on Contact by Carl Sagan. Located In the Howell Place dining room the luncheon will consist of chicken noodle soup, a cottage cheese and fruit salad, beef stew and coffee with cake. West Lake Hospital wants to speak to you! Whether it's a club meeting, school group or professional organization, West Lake Hospi­ tal has a dynamic Speakers Bureau which develops presentations to meet your needs. The Speakers Bureau Is comprised of hospital staff members and physicians and Is offered free of charge to area groups, large and small. Frequently requested topics Include stress management, adolescent problems, drug and alcohol abuse, depression, marital issues, aging and child development. For assistance In planning your next program, call the Community Relations Department at 834-0900, ext. 102. Nancy Slater has been elected chairman of the Rock Lake Middle School Advisory Board. Other officers are Nancy Williams, vice chairman: Ruth Casio, secretary: Leslie Reilly, treasurer: and Judl Lebensburger. Ways and means. A major fund raiser for the school, sponsored by the advisory board, is Its magazine sale which will run through Oct. 27. The Sanford-Semlnole Art Association la having a membership drive. If you are an artist new to the area, or a person interested in art. you are invited to Join. Hats off to the Seminole County residents who are helping to make the Creative Art Gallery In Maitland a reality. Many county citizens are physically working hard to rebull the Quinn-Strong house on Muitland Avenue unto "The House that Art Built." If you would like to help this group send your check to Creative Art Gallery, P.O. Box 1556, Maitland. Florida 32751. For addi­ tional information call Jerri Bowles. 8625661, or Marty Whipple. 645-5114. Courage Seminar The Mental Health Association will present "The Courage to be Imperfect." a personal enrichment program for the general public at the Expo Centre. 400 W. Livingston St.. Orlando, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Nov. 14. Pre-registration Is $12 per person and $10 for- senior citizens and students. Tickets may be purchased at the door on the day of the program for $15. For Information call 843-1563. "The Courage to be Imperfect" will be led by Faye L. Hobbs, human resources development specialist, and will utilize a variety of participatory activities and lecture aimed at helping participants achieve their potential through their life’s experiences. d 1(1 PhUPastortt One auto, made for the U.S. mariiet, goes for about 9185,000 — roughly equal to the cost of repairs for your Jalopy when the warranty expires. Enter J o A n n F a b ric s ' H a l l o w e e n h e a d q u a r t e r s it y o u d a r e and beware the c re a tu re s that r o a m our a is le s 1 Yen realise the scope of illiteracy la this ceaatry once yes bests to oboerve bow many drivers c u t read "No Parking" signs. Question O f Paternity Emilio Estevez Is scheduled to marry fellow "Brat Packer" Demi Moore Dec. 6 and he also may be In court around that time because of a paternity suit. Model Carey Salley says Estevez is the father of her son, Taylor. 2. and daughter. Paloma, 8 months, and Is seeking $16,000 a month. Estevez has never openly acknowledged the kids are his but has been giving Salley $3,500 a month. She is being represented by "palimony" attorney Marvin Mitchelson, who expects the case to go to court In early December. ...F is h in g 1C Floridians alike. Salter said he's Ja diehard fisherman who has /been fishing since he was "big /enough to pick up a pole" and /land a eaten from the river that /ran through the Alabama farm /where he grew up. r "I'll always catch some fish. I ;w on't ever quit fishing by any 'token of the word." But, Salter said, other sportsmen may not be as patient and determined as he. so Florida's sport fishing Industry la endangered. The sport fisherman, Salter £sald, doesn't waste any of his /catch. "When we'd catch 40. 50. ;6 0 king mackerel, a lot of them ; we'd have smoked. The others - we had friends we always divide up with. We never wasted one flah. Never. "T h e commercial fishermen sell their catch. The catch them by the ton and they wind up in |flsh m a rk ets all o v e r the • country." Many tons o f these commercial catches are also end up as bait. > " I don't know what they say," >.Salter said. "A ll 1know Is It's the • way they make a living. 1 don't jblam e them. Absolutely not. •That's the way they cam their ?living. I'd do the same thing. • " I blame the fact that they /don’t have laws 10 stop them •from doing It, to make It Illegal. ; As long as it's legal, go to It. Why ; shouldn't they?" ; Salter bellves the laws will be changed to protect the fish. "I Relieve the lawmakers will make changes. I think they're really on the right track at this point." However, he said, the commer­ cial fishermen's lobby Is power­ ful. More powerful than the sportsmen, although they too are organized In an effort to curb gill netting and other practices of the commercial netters. In the meantime, he said, the nettersjust aren't playing fair. Some netters violate existing laws. Although it Is Illegal to catch on one outing more than two redflsh of breeding size, the non of Gene RafTleld. who at the time was a member of the Florida Marine Fisheries Com­ mission. was caught In Florida's Panhandle with about 71,000 pounds o f these protected fish. The son was fined $500 and after about a year RafTleld re­ signed from the commission. This springs, in a congressio­ nal hearing RafTleld was accused of taking 3.4 million pounds of mature redflsh in only five months. He, like his son, now laces a $500 fine If convicted on a Florida charge o f possession of 85,000 pounds of adult redflsh, records show. The nets are also used to snare fish in the Indian and Banana rivers which are saltwater. "They'll stretch a gill net out maybe half-a-mlle and catch any thing that runs Into It. I talked to the Marine Patrol. They said all the good spots where people use to catch fish nobody Is catching any fish. For three months they haven't seen anybody catch a fish In the Indian River," Saltrr said. S a lte r said th ere arc hook-and-llne commercial fish­ ermen who "work hard for their money." They have lines off the back of their boats and they quickly pull fish after fish. There's not a peep out of our secre­ taries about making coffee since the sek they suffered through java made by the boas. (NKW1PAPEH K N TO tP R ltt AU N > f a b r i c s There's no way the hook-andllne commercial fishermen can match the netters. and Salter said, most of them fish only as a sideline, because they can't make a living fishing, "When we use to be out there sport fishing and watching them (hook-and-llne pros) we'd be catching fish, but not like they were catching them. They were catching more than we were and they were making a good living at it. But they weren’t wiping out a whole school In one fell swoop. "Sometimes there would be 18 or 20 of those boats out on the flats or on 8-A Reef and they'd all be catching fish. I was glad to see them catching fish. Only sometimes they'd be catching them faster than I was and 1 wouldn't like that. But they Our entire itook, Including new weren't sport fishing. They were HalkMMtn costurn# oaHtmil ’3 9 9 ” fishing for a living. They'd have $ 6 9 9 .9 9 9 0 W W those fish In the boat fast and Tlme-sovtng, exclusive 6-second then they'd have that line back threading; built-in tstep buttonhole/; out quick. easy wind4rvploce bobbin; convenient "W e were using lighter gear of built-in accessory storage; easy-to-use course and when we’d get a fish dial stitch selection; quality you we'd give It a chance to fight and can depend on! get some sport out of It. But I'd say they were a lot more fair than the netters. There are still Homs reduced from our reg. prtco group. commercial hook-and-llne fish­ ermen. but they have a rough go at It. There's not near as many as there use to be, because If they depend on that for a living they Just couldn't make it," Salter said. MSMON ANDOUAUTY MAKI ! M Salter said he has no fishing secrets. " I don't know or any­ ZAYRE PLAZA thing I do. Everybody else docs AIRPORT BLVD./U.S. HW Y. 17-92 the same thing. I don't know of anything 1 do that other people SANFORD don't do." he said. Except of course for the commercial net­ e A oomptete line o<sewing machines and ocoenorles ot starred (* ) locations. Limited quantities at all other stores. ters. 29%o* m �I* m ^ r + -9 m * ^ 9- < # f f r #• * ' ^ r + Evening HrsM , Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford r Sunday, Od. It . im ^ jC BPO Elks Sponsor Circus For Handicapped Children It’s not every day that a circus comes to town. But. get ready. The Great American Circus Is coming to Sanford on Wednes­ day. Nov. 5. And what a day is planned by the Sanford BPO Elks Lodge *1241 from the time the circus arrives In the lot behind the National Guard Armory on East First Street. Elks spokesman Jim DeLong says there's always a crowd waiting when the circus begins setting up early In the morning for an fun-filled day of exltement under the big top. This year, two shows are scheduled, at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m.. The circus Is geared toward e n te r ta in in g h a n d ica p p ed children who will be admitted free through sponsors purchas­ ing tickets. Advance admission price Is $4 per adult who will be given free adnmtsslon tickets for the handicapped children. On the day of the circus, tickets are $6, adults, and $4. children. No circus Is ever complete without wild and zaney antics of clown capers and animals galore Including uncaged leopards, stars of the canine world, goats, a. boxing kangaroo, majestic military ponies, an incredible bareback riding gorilla, ele­ phants and other fantastic acts. In fact, McDonalds and Burger King have challenged each other to an elephant race with Alan Eddleton of McDonald's and Jim Brodlc of Burger King featured as the elephant jockeys. Among the other unusual acts under the big lop will be a lovely lady who hangs by her hair, a variety of horseback riding, aerial artistry, the Plltor escape and much more. Proceeds from the event will go toward the Elks Children's Hospital (formerly Harry Anna Crippled Children’s Hospital, U m a tilla ), th e E lk s D rug Awareness Program and other Elks projects. For Information, call Jim DeLong. 322-1646. f V D#bra M. Mont#, Gary R. D#ss#n Monte-Dessen Mr. and Mrs. George Diaz, 224 Sparta Drive. Maitland, announce the engagement of their daughter. Debra M. Monte of Sanford, to Gary R. Dessen of Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dessen of Lancaster, Pa. Bom In Greensboro. N.C., th e b r i d e - e l e c t Is th e maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Leonore Diaz, 2575 Semoran Blvd. Winter Park. Ms. Monte Is a June. 1977 graduate of Oakrldge High School, Orlando. She Is employed as office manager by Mass-Restaurant Equip­ ment Co., Maitland. Her (lance, bom In Lan­ caster, la a June, 1974 grad­ uate of Conestoga Valley High School, Lancaster. He Is employed as maintenance s u p e r v i s o r by S & H Fabricating & Engineering, Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 5 at 5 p.m. P o e m R e v e a ls Legacy O f A n A d o p te d C h ild 1 1am writing not to tell my story, but to share this beautiful poem, ff you consider it worth printing, It may Inspire others. i. Thank you. y< ANONYMOUS. PLEASE lid o . Once there were two women Who never knew each other One you do not remember 'The other you call mother. Two different lives Shaped to make yours one. One became your guiding star The other became your sun. The first gave you life And the second taught you to live In It The first gave you a need for love And the second was there to give It. One gave you a nationality The other gave you a name One gave you the seed of talent The other gave you an aim. One gave you emotions The other calmed your fears One saw your first sweet smile The other dried your tears. One gave you up — It was all that she could do. The other prayed for a child, nd God led her straight to And you. And now you ask me Through your tears, The age-old questions Through the years; Heredity or environment — Which are you the product of? Neither, my darling — neither Just two different kinds of love. ri I have been wanting to say this for a long time: My wife and I adopted a child years ago. ans since then I've become fed up with the so-called "rights” of biological p a ren ts and the so -ca lled "righ ts" of adopted children. What about the rights of parents who adopted that child? In recent years I have seen numerous TV shows, articles and letters in your column pushing for the "rig h ts " o f everyone Involved in an adop­ tion — except the adoptive parents. Remember us? We’re the ones who sent our pictures and letters stating our qualifications for ithood to over 100 doctors, parentlu agencies and lawyers. hospitals begging for a child. We're the ones who waited seven years for one of those contacts to pay off. And when It finally did, 1- Dsar • A bby we're the ones who lived this child with all our hearts. This child Is ourst Abby. I am not one of those Jerks who believe that most children are given up for selfish reasons. I know that they were given up because their birth parents wanted what was best for their child. Nevertheless, when they gave up that child, they also gave up their right to contact that child. Finally, Abby, I'm not going to prevent my child from finding her biological parents, If that’s what she wants to do when she's of legal age. On the contrary, I've kept records in my safe-deposit box that will help her locate the birth parents. But In the mean­ time, If anyone tries to Interfere with my family and our lives, he will need a lot more than a handful ofso-call "rights"! DETERMINED IN L.A. DEAR ABBY: In a recent column, "Wide Awake" wrote to say that her husband had been talking In his Bleep about a "Jean" and a "Marlon." but when she asked him who Jean and Marion were, he claimed that he didn't know any women by those names. Abby, both you and "Wide Awake" must have been sound asleep. Her husband could have been referring to men named " G e n e " and ’ M a r lo n ." I personally know three mate Marlons and .Innumerable men called "Gene." which Is short for "Eugene." And If you think about It, you probably do. too. So don't Judge the husband guilty until the facts are known. ROLLANDO. JONES FROM SOUTH DAKOTA DEAR MR. JONES: You're right. I shot from the hip. I know several Eugenes who are called "G e n e ," but only one male Marion comes to mind. He was bom In Iowa in 1907 and was christened Marlon Michael Mor­ rison. He earned a football scholarship at the University of Southern California and played under the name of Marlon Mor­ rison from 1925 to 1927. But Marlon had dreams of being an actor, so he changed his name from Marlon to one he thought would be better suited to his macho Image. His dreams came true and he made it big In films. Score: Marlon Morrison. 0: John Wayne, 10. A longtime Sanford family (Eugene W. Marcel) and a former Sanford family were joined In *matrlqiony on Oct. 4 • that Is. 'the marriage of Tara Mkrcel and Mark Nelman united the two families. According to Jean Marcel, all eight of the brothers and sisters, all formerly of Sanford, arrived for the rehearsal and wedding, making the occasion a double fa m ily reu n io n w hen tw o birthdays were also celerated. Tara's brothers are both In the navy submarine service. Alden and his wife Marlles (lew in from Seattle. Glenn. Diana and son Christopher drove to Sanford from Norfolk. Tara's sister Lynette and her husband Mike Ross came from Ana Marla. Mark's sister Evelyn, her husband Eddie Green and daughter Meda Kay drove In fro m F r a n k l i n . N .C . and videotaped the entire weekend. Mark's brothers. David, from Dallas, and John, of Key West, also cme from opposite direc­ tions. J o h n N e l m a n and Pa m Cannon delighted the group at the rehearsal dinner with their keyboard and many original songs. After the festivities they Club Sponsors 'Little' Pageant The Jr. Woman's Club of Sanford Is sponsoring the First Annual "Little Mister and Misses Sanford Pageant" scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 9. the Woman's Club of Sanford on Oak Avenue from 3 to 5 p.m. Only the first 25 girls and first 25 boys will be accepted on a first come first serve basis. Send your 925 entry fee. copy of chllds birth certificate along with you application no later than Nov. 1. Applications are available from the Jr. Woman's Club. P.O. Box 2618. Sanford, FL 32772-2618 or call 321-3424. O nly co n testa n ts ages 5 through 8 can apply and the child must live within a 10-mtle radius of Sanford. Winners must be availabe for the Sanford Christmas Parade on Saturday. Dec. 13 and other functions. Tickets to the Nov. 9 pageant will be availabe at the door for 92. JR Inimitable style. Refreshments will be servejl and the gift shop will be open with a select number of gifts ft* sale. For information, call Ga(l Harris. 671-1517. painting the colorful greeting cards are Helen Hickey. Alice Marks. Faye Slier. Bettyc Reagan and Ashby Jones. Doris Diotrtch PEOPLE Editor departed for an entertainment engagement In Dallas. Mark's father. Jack "T ed ” , received his Invitation via the U.S. Coast Guard while on a boat near the Panama Canal and surprised everyone with his ar­ rival at the rehearsal dinner. He is a retired navy pilot formerly Btatloned at Sanford Naval Air Station. Mark's mother. Bette Nelman W a terh o u s, O rla n d o, Is a Seminole County Elementary school principal. The rings Tara received from Mark have deep sentimental value. They were designed for her to Include a family diamond from mark's mother, the gold from the wedding band of the paternal grandmother of Tara's mother as well as rubles and diamonds. Remember Jay Morrison Lee. daughter of Jack and Barbara Morrison? Jay's the enterprising young woman who founded the Old and Ugly Trolley Girts. In honor of Jay's birthday, her cronies, a group of 200 pro­ fessional women known for donning old and ugly costumes and arriving at area nightspots via a trolley, threw a surprise birthday party for her at Isaac'B L o u n g e in th e S h e r a t o n Maitland. Guests brought canned goods to be distributed to the Central Florida Chapter of the American red Cross for disaster victims. Margie Belnc, president of the Sanford Historical Downtown Waterfront Association. 1s all excited over decorating Sanford for Christmas. But. Margie says donations of all kinds are needed. So. please call her at 321-7157. Adding to this year’s new decorating concepts will be large Christmas cards painted on 3 feet by 5 feet boards. Local J artists lending their talent to Dora Lee Russell, chairman of the B oard o f T r u s te e s o f Seminole Community College, Is In California this weekend at­ tending a national convention of Association of Community Col­ leges. While In California she will also visit her daughter and h u s b a n d . L in d a and Bi l l Schroeder and family In San Francisco. Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital has honored the following five employees for taking that extra extra step beyond the call of duty: Elizabeth Avrett. Bob Richmond, Nora Willetts, Tlrf* Stevens and Shirley Williams. ! Several physicians on the staff at CFRH have also gone beyond Esther Anderson and Mildred the call of duty volunteering Linker were welcomed as new professional services in the members of Wlldflower Circle of support o f youth and and the Sanford Garden Club at the Seminole County sports. Hats off to: Dr. James Qulnri. regular monthly meeting In a H a llo w e e n s e t t in g at the Dr. Narinder AuJIa . Dr. ThomaB Brodrlck. Dr. Jon Day. Dr. tf. clubhouse. After a short business meet­ G arrett Dotson. Dr. L c w Ib ing. members departed for a tour Edgemon, Dr. Sara Irrgang. Dr. that Included lunch on the town Udita Jahagirdar, Dr. Maritss and a visit to the Seminole Pastis. Dr. John Robertson. Dr. County Museum, the Margaret John Schaeffer. Dr. Ryssell K. Reynolds building at the Shaw. Dr. Robert J. Smith and Student Museum and the Henry Dr. Gary Snell. S h elto n S an ford MuseumLibrary. Betty and Bill Jack were the recipients of a trip to Denmark and Stockholm. Sweden, by Rhecms Air Conditioning Co. Business and pleasure? "W c strictly played."Betty said. D e n ta l “ Osntal Dsntsl Cars At Modaat F m s " CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT The Sanford Museum Pre­ servation Society will meet at 7.30 p.m., on Oct. 23, at the museum. 502 E. First St.Thc public is welcome. The society is In need of volunteers In various capacities. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Philip (Bunnic) Logan who will address the group In her own 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 m f t l i m i o l p m . I « I , I i .ifi. Ut 1p E M E R G E N C IE S W E L C O M E lan fo rd D e n ta l C en tri twnbvoto Contra P * M To PutoM 340? Odondo Of. Hwy. 17-W lonfofd. H 33771 M t M M a U U DISCOUNT CARPET CLEANING QmHIy attain/ Ditctaai Frtttt * CARPET CLEANING 4 UPHOLSTERY APARTMENTS RESIDE NTtAL CNF COMMERCIAL, TtdeyfeeFSB ESTIMATE | M 047H i Barry S Iris Revels SA LE S TA R TS SUN D AY N lftiS PRICES G O O D TH R U W EDNESDAY OPEN SUN D AY 12 to 6 & o /G 3* 0% ; i •^ 44- ' .'A*' J? -------------------- S iP f g g tp -itrS&r S>N es i j S S o S ^ B i M ^ f * ^ * * * " ! \ i f ’A S S ' l9B \ i f tt* # * M U M OifcoAt Sr. M S R. I 2SS7 I y. 17 *1 Lata Mary BM. iM ) FEW PAM 111 I X A M Fata Parti APOPKA U N L Immi (PHAaaat Plata At 1 �* ^ ^ ' * • > * » * * 1 t - , • - | * * * H• t * * * AA* « * W« f f t *t 1 f ' H«f 41 ^ * •A Sunday, Oct. lt , 1m tr*r*r to v k * I M pj*. Asttmbly Of God Bapttit Marrow aurora Baptist cornu. a u n tr o i U U M Ik W UM H4 Naiarene t « M k U n it* (Wa4.| 7.40 , m run fkaM atlfor «■ Irrk n Presbyterian roar ta n a rrm u cmmcm M l n I M Strati Ct-Ptttera A flight o f geese heads south to their winter habitat. Going forward together— the leader unafraid to lead—the followers not ashamed to follow. And no one doubts they’ll reach their destination—a ll flying as one. The one thing we really know about these beautiful creatures is that they are using capabilities which God gave them. Congregational This man must learn! To seek, to discover, to start using together capa­ bilities which God has given us—the ones we call spiritu a l. Sunday Monday Psalm • Psalm 9:1-10 34:1-10 Tuesday Hebrews 12:1-12 Wednesday Hebrews Thursday Revelation Friday Isaiah Saturday 1 Peter 13:1-6 1 1:15-16 25:1-9 10-12 Epheepal Iw y l i a i Isniaa 5 2 -S f f c i M i M A I Im iM ■ | i ! 1 . | i IM S u s M m JM Baraks WanM» la— WiSi Banka W M a a M V -B M n ia . U d S io . ?4Spj* Td «s * 5 L T T T Same Baa. - W a t -A t TBS-TTSC ^ $4.50 P E R W E E K C A LL 322-2611 p- * T h t Following Sponsors M oko This Church Notlco And Dlroctory Pago Posslblo SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. O BSO O R Y LUMBBR TR U S VALUB NARDW ARS 500 Maple Ave., Sanford H A R R S L LA BBVBRLY TRANSM ISSION David Beverly end 8taff PU B LIX M AR KR TS and Employees PUBLIX M AR KB TS and Employees M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff GULP S1RVICB Mel Dekle and Employeea W INN -DIXIR S TO R B S and Employees �f r" F k r p - r i ^ r ' r ' ^ r + v w - w f r * p * * * §- f * t+ * # * «e r f - * r f * r r REGION Briefly Community Unltod Hold* Bazaar A n d Barbacua The United Methodist Women will hold their annual "Little Bit o’ Country" bazaar and chicken barbecue will be held Saturday. Oct. 25. 9 a.m. to 7 p.rn.. at Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselbeny. There will be folk art. gifts, table decorations, quilts, pillows, holiday wreaths, Christmas tree skirts, handmade gifts and plants for sale. At 9 a.m. sweet rolls and coITee will be served at the "Chicken Coop" booth and coffee and snackfe will be available all day. Home baked goods, jams. Jellies and relishes. The Methodist Men will prepare and serve chicken barbecue, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the church parking lot. Carry-out dinners will be available. M inlstorlal Association Moots The Sanford Ministerial Association will hold its next monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at First United Methodist Church, 419 Park Ave., Sanford. The meeting will consist of a light lunch and a brief business meeting. Reservations should be made by calling the First United Methodist Church office at 322-4371 on Monday. The ministerial fellowship Is open to all local Christian ministers. Pastor's Annlvorsary Obsorvod The Sanford El-Bethel Church will observe the anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Elijah Richardson on Oct. 19, 22, 23 and 24 at 7:30 p.m. Conducting the services will be the Church of God In Christ Kissimmee and Rev. Brown, Sunday: The True Church of God and Elder Dumas, Sanford. Wednesday; the Rev. Kimble of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Eatonville, Thursday: El Bethel Temple, Orlando. Rev. Williams, pastor. Friday. Evangelist Daisy McCastlcr will speak at the 11 a.m. service on Oct. 26. Sanford El-Bethel is located at 915 W. Third St., Sanford. Roadtng Class To Bogin A reading class for adults and children will be held at All Saints Deliverance Church, 704 W. Ninth St., Sanford, beginning Oct. 30 from 7-9 p.m. under the sponsorship of Seminole Community College. There is no charge for the class. St. Paul Honors Pastor St. Paul Missionary BaptlBt Church will observe its ninth annual Appreciation Day services this Sunday in honor of the pastor, the Rev. Amos C. Jones. In the 11 a.m. service, the Rev. D.J. Clemons of Beulah Missionary Baptist Church, Haines City, will deliver the message. The speaker at 3 p.m. will be the Rev. Andrew Evans, minister of Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. In Holiest Hindu City Cremation Controversy Heats Up By Marc A. Prager BENARES. India (UPI) - Most pilgrims who (lock to the ancient city of Benares to bathe in the sacred waters of the Ganges dream of dying here. Religious scriptures say the soul of the devout Hindu who dies in Benares will ascend immediately to heaven. Day and night at the river’s edge, bright flames and acrid smoke rise from funeral pyres at the two ghats, or riverside steps, where the dead are burned. Hindu scholars say the ritual — to reunite the body’s elements with nature — has been performed in Benares for more than 2.000 years. Little about this practice has changed until recently, when government officials and environmentalists became alarmed at the rate trees were being felled to feed the pyres and by the water pollution resulting from the remains of some 200 cremations daily. To help restore the ecological balance, a program to clean up the Ganges inaugu­ rated by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi included construction o f an electric crematorium in Benares. The $500,000 project began in July after more than a decade of debate over whether it would violate Hindu tenets. Pitting tradition-minded Hindus against advocates of modernization, the question has created divisions in Benares’ religious community that have yet to heal. Heading the opposition is A.N. Mishra, Benares’ most revered Hindu holy man and hereditary leader of some 200 priests. Mishra says only a Hindu burned In a wood fire with all the accompanying ceremonies can attain heaven. "N o faithful Hindu can want to go to the crematorium," he said. "Only a begger who has no money can go there." Mishra insists that cremations must be carried out as they have been since Benares — also called Vcranasl — was founded 2,500 years ago. The body, swathed in saffron silk and garlands, is dipped In the Ganges and laid on a stack of mango wood, sandalwood and teak. As relatives watch and vultures glide overhead, the male relative closest to the deceased circles the bier five times, chant­ ing m antras and sprinkling colored powders, then sets it ablaze. Hours later only charred wood and bone fragments remain, still smouldering when they are tossed into the Ganges for the Journey to the sea. Opposition to the crematorium also comes from the Choudhury family, members of the "D om " clan, the branch of the untouchable caste that disposes of the dead. Regarded as pariahs by other castes, the Choudhurya control the burning ghats and the fees paid for their use by the faithful. The cost of a cremation is supposed to be based on one’s ability to pay. By some estimates, the average cremation costs 800 rupees ($65) — more than two months' Income for the average Indian. City Commissioner D.S. Bagga said an as yet undetermined low fee would be charged for the crematorium. He said another benefit is that It would take 45 minutes to reduce a corpse to ash. compared with three hours by the tradi­ tional method, which docs not guarantee complete consumption. Unbumed bodies floating In the river are not an uncommon sight. "That's because poor Hindus don’t have enough money or enough wood so the body is not completely burned." said V.B. Mishra. a conservationist and proponent of the crematorium. He is not related to the orthodox A.N. Mishra. As head of the family that looks after' Benares' 400-year-old temple of Hanuman, the monkey god, Mishra. also chairman of the engineering department at Benares Hindu University, has been a leading voice for the project, which he hopes would reduce pollution in the Ganges. Mishra said it was futile to try and keep religion from adapting to the times and' predicted Hindus “ with a modem outlook" would prefer the crematorium. One recent morning at Dasaswamedh Ghat, a popular bathing spot, opinions on the crematorium ranged from wholehearted acceptance to dogged opposition. Dlnesh Chand. who applies pink and yellow powders to pilgrims’ foreheads after they bathe, launched Into an animated^ tirade when asked about the crematorium. He said important funeral rituals would be abandoned with the use of the furnaces. One ritual calls for smashing the skull with a stick while the body bums to free evilthoughts trapped in the mind. Chand said it; would be Impossible to perform the pro-, cedure In the crematorium. In the end. it may not be the religious zealots who derail the crematorium before its scheduled completion at Harlshchandra Ghat in November 1987, but a moreimplacable and unpredictable foe — the; Ganges. W ork halted in August when the monsoon-swollen river flooded Its banks. ’ c a u s i n g t h e g h a t s t a i r s a nd t he crematorium’s foundation to collapse. This was viewed as an sign of the disapproval o(. the gods by many opponents of the. crematorium. S. Baptists G ive Record $124.2 Million state conventions. State organizations usually keep between two-thirds to one-half of the money they receive for In-state ministry, Bennett said. The cooperative program Is divided Into three sections: a first-phase basic operating budget, a capital needs budget and a second-phase basic operating budget. .The first phase operating budget must be met before money goes to capital expen­ ditures. The Cooperative Program funds go to 23 agencies, commissions and institu­ tions including home and foreign missions. Half of the money goes to support the: foreign mission program. Hepburn said. Bennett said the 1985-86 Cooperative Program goal was $130 million. " I’m gratified we received $3.6 million more than the first phase of the basic operating budget." Bcnnet said. "However. I'm disappointed we were not able to achieve our total budget." Blblo Conforonco Plannod percent of the $20 million total of money From staff and wire reports Southern Baptists contributed a record contributed. Hepburn said although Florida Conven­ $124.2 million to their convention's Coop­ erative Program during the 1985-86 fiscal tion giving has been up every year, the year. Harold C. Bennett announced. amount has not grown as fast as had been Bennett, president and treasurer of the projected. He said the controversy over the Southern Baptist Convention Executive SBC's rcprcsehtatlon on the Baptist Joint Committee, said the contributions reflect an Committee Cooperative Program compared increase of more than $6.7 million — 5.7 to the amount of mount of money it gives percent — over the $117.5 million total for and liberal teaching in seminaries supported by the Cooperative Program has resulted in 1984-85. a dlscemable decrease in giving by a few Florida Baptist Convention is the largest Florida Southern Baptist churches. There is single contributor to the SBC’s Cooperative an on-golng study by a Peace Committee to ‘Program on a percentage basis. FBC resolve the complaints. spokesman Donald Hepburn said Thursday The Cooperative program is the Southern the state’s Southern Baptists contributed Baptists’ conventionwide budget, which $10,107,758 to the Cooperative Program finances mission, evangelistic and educa­ during the 1985-86 fiscal year — a 6.9 tional endeavors around the world. percent Increase over the previous year. Funds are given by Individuals to their Speaking from the Jacksonville head­ churches and about 9 percent of those quarters. Hepburn said thlB represents 50.1 receipts arc forwarded by the churches to , Klllamey Baptist Church, 694 Formosa St., Winter Park, is having a Bible Conference led by Dr. Irwin "Rocky"-Freeman, a former Orthodox Jew. It will be held 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Oct. 26,7 p.m., Oct. 27-31. Bring Back Old-Fashioned Sing-alongs Choir Prosonts Evonsong The Choir of the Cathedral Church of St. Luke under the direction of Murray Somerville will present the service of Evensong at Knowles Memorial Chapel, Rollins College, at 6:30 p.m. this Sunday. Music of Howells and Elgar will be offered. The service is free and open to the public. Spaghottl Suppor Sot Members of the chancel choir of Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will sponsor a spaghetti supper in the church social hall. Proceeds will be used to establish a fund for new choir vestments. Tickets are available from choir members or at the door. It is open to public. Chlldron Prosont Musical The Children’s Music Ministry of Winter Park First United Methodist will present the musical. Fat Fat Jchoaophat as the second program in the People for People Concert Series. It will be held at 7 p.m.. Oct. 26 at 125 N. Interlachen Ave., Winter Park, under the direction of Kathy Evans. It Is open to the public without charge, but a freewill offering will be collected to benefit the Heifer Project International. Congrogotlonal M ooting Sot A congregational meeting and election of officers will be held at First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, at 11 a.m. prior to the worship service. Poaco Vospors Schodulod San Pedro Center. 1300 Dike Road (off of Howell Branch Road), will host A bsIbI Peace Vespers, an ecumenical gathering, at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 26 in the pavllllon. It will be to support In prayer. Pope John Paul II and religious leaders from throughout the world as they pray for "Peace in Our Troubled World." The vespers are open to people of all faiths. Schodulo Chango The Sunday morning schedule at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, has been changed to the following times: Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m.: breakfast in Parish Hall. 9 a.m.; Christian Education classes for young people. 9:20-10 a.m.; adult discussion forum, parish hall, 9:30 a.m.; Choral Eucharist. 10:15 a.m. A g lo w To Hold Rotroat The Aglow Fall Retreat will be held Nov. 21-23 at Mission Inn, Howey-ln-the-HUIs. Spokesman Eleanor Andrews said the retreat is open to all who wish for a new or renewed walk with Jesus Christ. For further information call her nt 894-1627. Church Jo in t A nti-D rug March The Men’s Club of Sanford Congregational Christian Church will hold a prayer breakfast at 8 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 25 at the church. Church members will Join In the community march against "crack" cocaine beginning at 10 a.m. Oct. 25 at the comer of Fourth Street and Park Avenue in Sanford. Rev. Willis Patten will preach on the body as "The Temple of God." Annlvorsary Spoakor The Rev. Delmas Copeland of Sarasota, a former pastor of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry, will be the speaker at 8:30 and 11 a.m. services Sunday celebrating the 40th anniversary of the church and homecoming. Eckankar Discussions The Eckankar Center, 210 Park Ave. N., Room 18, Winter Park will be open to the public every Monday at 7:30 p.m. for informal discussion on Eckanar. "the ancient science o f soul travel." On Friday. Oct. 31. a free program on Karma. Reincarnation, and Personal Freedom as Soul will be presented. In my father's diary entry for one Sunday in 1908. when he was 19, is a wonderful line that strikes today's ears as almost Impossibly quaint. He had been v is itin g new frien d s a fte r church. Then, he wrote, he "went home, sang a few songs with Ben." B en w a s m y f a t h e r ’ s brother-in-law: he was married to my father’s older sister. The young couple had come over on the streetcar to pay a Sunday afternoon call on "the folks." Som Ben was there when my father got home. They went over to the parlor piano and "sang a few Bongs." It would make a strange picture to imagine two happy-gc lucky youth in these days passing time on a lazy Sunday afternoon singing songs around the piano. Anyway, these two fine male voices — Uncle Ben singing "w hiskey tenor," my father s i n g i n g b a s s — le d th e harmonizing at family gather­ ings for more than 60 years after that. If I wanted to add another reason for the stress we moderns are experiencing, ft would be that we no longer sing together. these were G r a n t e d Episcopalians, not known for With their spirited singing. Methodists. It may have been dliTerent. But even Methodists have changed. We all have. We may never see a return to families singing around the piano. I’d know whether to go or not. A sermon title has seldom enticed me to go to church. Good hymns leave me with u good feeling. They relieve stress. Hymns I don’t know or are impossible to sing make me George Piagenz angry, raising my stress level. So do hymns that change the words The churches were our best I am familiar with. One church hus revised the.* At the annual Episcopal con­ hope to keep communal singing words for the hymn, "Rejoice, ye ference I attended last summer alive. But with the exception of pure in heart." The traditional at Kenyon College in Gambler. some evangelical churches, they line. "Strong men and maidens Ohio, we had a slng-along one have done only a fair-to-poor Job. weak" has been replaced with,. evening. The secret to good congrega­ "Each age Its strength can' We will probably never have tional singing is to have a song bring." I sing the original words another. leader up front. Congregations anyway. It wasn't only that most of always sing better with a song Some people, though, do those attending didn’t know the leader because when he looks In follow the hymnbook renditions words to "Moonlight Bay" or your general direction you have to the letter. Hymn No. 428 In "W altzing Matilda." We also the feeling he Is looking directly "Hymns of the Spirit" is "Far all sang songs everybody knows, at you and you don’t want to be the saints." One of the verses like "You Are My Sunshine" and caught with your mouth closed. goes. "O blest communion, "This Land Was Made for You So you sing. fellowship divine. We feebly and Me." The response was T h e Im p ortan t th in g, o f struggle, they in glory shine." half-hearted. But there was a misprint In* course, is to sing hymns people When the conference was over like. Too many ministers pick one particular edition of the. and we gathered to plan the hymns for the words, which is hymnal. Instead of "struggle" it program for next year, the vote usually a mistake, unless the read "stugglc." ** was overwhelming to drop the tune is familiar. 1 was once startled to be; slng-along and go back to "Am a­ Most church ads list the standing next to a man in teur Night” for our free evening. pastor's sermon title. It would church who sang out with gusto. (It was nice to know you, Mitch suit me better if they listed the "W e feebly STOO-GLE. they In Miller.) hymns that will be sung. Then glory shine." Saints A n d Sinners Baptist Theologian Cleared Of Heresy Charge KANSAS CITY. NORTH. Mo. (UPI) — A seminary professor said a decision by a national Southern Baptist trustee board to clear him of heresy charges was a courageous move that "w ill buoy the Baptist spirit everywhere." A 33-member trustee board voted Monday 21-11 to retain G. Temp Sparkman. 54. on the staff at M id w e s t e r n B a p tist Theological Seminary in Kansas City. Sparkman, who believes all people bom into the world are children of God. was the focus of an all-day hearin g by the Southern Baptist Convention ac­ cusing him of heresy for being a "universalUt." "I think that the choice which the trustees made here in Kansas City today will buoy the Baptist spirit everywhere. The Baptist spirit is one of thelogical d iv e rs ity , one o f freedom , freedom of Inquiry and freedom of expression." Sparkman, who has taught at the seminary for 15 years, said in an Interview Monday night. Sparkman, who has written six books, supports the ordina­ tion of women, which the church leadership opposes. He also was branded a communist by some fundamentalist newspapers for his writings on civil rights, wealth and welfare in his 1973 book d ire c te d at trou b led youths. Sparkman was accused of br­ ing u universallst. who believes all people, regardless of religious orientation, cun win heaven without repenting their sins. He said the allegations came from a misinterpretation of his writings that all p eop le are G o d 's children. "I have clarified everywhere that that docs not mean that persons are automatically saved or unaccountable to God," he said. "Obviously It’s been diff l c u l t to u n d o t ha t (mislntrcpretatlon.)" " I ’m not a universallst. 1 believe persons arc accountable to God for their lives." Sparkman earlier Monday spent almost an hour explaining to the trustees his beliefs and teachings. "This may be the most Im­ portant audience I ’ ve ever addressed, with the possible, exception of when I was praying this morning," Sparkman, a! lifelong Southern Baptist, told the trustees. "Baptist spirit fills a responsi­ bility to educate and to work for Justice. I Just feel that today’s courageous decision by the trustees is a big step in rein­ forcing that spirit." The trustees voted after four hours of deliberation to uccept arecommendation from the Board of Trustees* seven-member In­ structional Committee which said Sparkman’s beliefs were: c o n tro v e rs ia l but that his teach in gs w ere within the guidelines of the church. The chairman did not vote ut the meeting ut the Hilton Airport Inn. -** \ �» « t * 1 ( T U . vwmt t il l z f l u HOW THIS f COAC9 ^__ o u t t— HELP ME PULL THESE TABLES TOGETHER w h at s iz e p iz z a LARGE... EXTRA* LARGE.. ,A U P 5 P IA 0 C E P r THtSAWAgp * ) GEEfKT HUNLtTY Au p P ie z e e I s ~ “ Y*W)0W,I V HOWCO F S e tW W Z T J sou RBSCMSBU < FlfiURE HAVE'<t30fOR6CTTEW THAT TIME HE WAS dfsospiM&iHe^n^er AUDI 5\JUERWPTD^ " W MISS HIM? R 5 R H IS S U Z P 5 S 1 KNOW THE THEATCR WE'RE GOINS TO IS IN A VERY BAP NeiSHSORHOOP, VERONICA. 1 — y BUT THINK ABOUT y y THIS,,. 3 io o w d e k f u l .. ft S TO M A C H D tTE R S & fO T ’I V** * < ^ "I* * ’ * t ^ n «* ^ «* f « ^ *«| HOROSCOPE • ^ '* » * t ^ t ^ *<%' < H 1 ___ -daily 8 PropoM 8 Drawing eloaa What The Day Will Bring... 13 Nethertsntfs eommuns 14 Cotfs fathar 18 HssKh canttra 18 Roman brents TOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBSR 19,1986 Conditions In general look promising for you In the year ahead, both career-wise and socially, yet friends aren’t apt to play key roles in your material affairs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If there are certain activities that you feel you can’t afford today, scratch them ofT.your agenda. For prudence's sake, spend only on essentials. Major changes are 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 zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be considerate of others today and let the majority rule. Instead of insisting on doing Just the things you like. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It could produce complica­ tions if you disregard your duties and responsibilities today. Do what needs doing rather than pretending these things are in­ significant. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's best not to bank too heavily on Information passed on to you today at a social function. It could Just be colorful conversation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You7!! be laboring under a false illusion If you feel you have to embellish your recent achieve­ ments In order to make others think well of you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Flattery will prove to be a very Ineffective tool if you try to use It for ulterior purposes today. If you want to make a real Impact, be sincere. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Measure your financial expen­ ditures carefully today to be sure each dollar you spend Is doing Its full .Job. Avoid situations where you don't get full value. 10 Church calendar 11 Kind of aign 19 Hatpa 20 Electrical unit 17 HairatYt* 22 Taxi 18 Say* again 23 Employer 20 _______Wallas 24 MoeJemprieat 21 Ooeupy a chair 28 Copter's kin 22 Who (it) 27 Short for 23 Overtired Nathan 28 Elactrical 28 Baseball's machine 31 Loavaa out 33 Jewish month 34 ColoatJal boar 38 Indian garment 36 Canoniisd one (•bbr.) 37 Willow 1 38 Hsiieat 41 View * 1* 42 In the know 43 Dawn goddeaa ^ •» " I ^ '* %‘* H * t ‘4 * 1 'S P R f^ A T ’ non nnnn noon nan nnnn nnnn □ n n n n n n n n n n □nnnn nncBnnn non non n o G n n o n g g d b c □nan nnnn non □nn nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnrannn nan non nnnmnnn nnnnn □nnn nnnn nnn n n n n nnnn n n n □nnn nnnn IS IT IS 11 M 1*1 4S ST 11 11 1* 4S •1 «• IS {c Jia tS by NEA. Inc *■ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually you are a very decisive and direct person, but today you could look for the avenues of least resistance rather than meeting issues head-on. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There is a possibility that you may be a trifle self-indulgent today. This is OK, provided you look out for the needs of others as well as for your own. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extra mindful of your behavior In social situations today. Don’t do anything that could cause friends to think you have used poor taste. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you may feel Impelled to put on affectations in order to make a favorable impression. These urgings come from your ego. not the real you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A slick-talking purveyor of flam* boy ant Ideas might try to sell you on his or her concepts today. Dont’ be taken In by a pitch with no substance. YOUR BIRTHDAY Unless you have the full support of your associates, a critical OCTOBER 20.1986 Perseverance and hard work career objective could be denied will yield larger-than-usual re­ you today. Show proper appreci­ wards for you In the year ahead. ation for anyone who helps. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This will be true whether you are an entrepreneur or employed You may have to deal with someone today w ith whom by someone else. you've had an unpleasant expe­ rience In the past. Don’t let an o ld g r u d g e d i c t a t e y o u r behavior. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It’s best today not to pry into a matter that a friend la anxious to keep secret. Your curiosity could draw you Into something you might later regret. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Decisions that have an effect on your material well-being should not be left to others today. If something has to be decided, Insist on being present. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be self-sufficient at work today, but don’ t start changing things around without first consulting your superiors. You could un­ knowingly cause problems. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Make a diligent effort today and tomorrow to trim waste from your expenditures. Don't buy now. hoping you'll be able to cover It later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not let a volatile tssue blast you and your mate apart today. Instead of fanning the fire, try to extin­ guish It through compromise and understanding. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do not try to overpower associates so that they will do your bidding today. Pressure tactics are a sure way of creating additional con- ^ jh in k n& u>e LJ." — C.8. VQPWJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ It is always Incomprehi woman should ever rafuaa an offar of marriage.' a tfb FLkSnv WIN A T BRIDGE BOOKS lRTlTl .s o m e t h i n k s re * t> t o e /kr J ty a s h y w H iu e u n k i r® ® ® , pL E A S E . 7 H A V fiJ 1 0 -1 0 ’ LETMARQU I6 CIPLINE heart tricks and the ace of clubs, sometimes the defender who holds the club ace will foolishly duck when a club Is led through him. The right line of play Is baaed on a little deception. Play the king of diamonds as though you were missing the ace. Although neither opponent has the ace, each will believe It possible that the other holds that card. Each will therefore endeavor to give count, playing the lowest card SOUTH 4AKQJ VK7 ♦ AKJ ♦ KMS Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West Nartk Cast Opening lead: V 4 NO, SCPfAMlrte FLEA,rM/U=KAiP < iw r . > r ao m th /h a t ? K IM O V V W E R E H E CAAl Flf\)PA SOflIZfl v HOUSE 6REEPER. nnn 11 11 eloquently 48 Paring 82 River In the Congo 83 Twice 84 layer of ays 88 Talk back to HU 86 Scouting organ!ration (abbr.) 87 Weaver of fata 88 Jog 89 Rook's cry 80 Jack Tar's V LfSStH VWJ/JVE BEEN MAHIN' MY OWN NAY SINCE 1 WA6 HNEE HWH TO A SEA-COWS CATm •SO I PONT HER? HUH? ANY HELP FBCM d YfHUTV W O TH H m 9 C A A P M W 41 SAY? �r t * f * ** * r f r' Evening H*r«ld, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV &» |ka| DOCTOR WHO "Tha Sun On Fkrto,Doctor Who dM- too LAUREL ANO HARDY "On* S3>,turn" |1Mi* Thu duo M m to tun "County HeapMaT (1933k M M i■ HoapRMRsd Stan; "Blotto" :Thu boy*00 to■ nightclub. m ' )MOVE "Thu R m Ot Mu’ (1901) David Nmoy, Duo WuOaca. Ova purtonuOduu plague a Koman War vataran through " Ma and marriageuntthai nI VyjcfhUiMaItIrIlM 1 from a pt al.Baaad on an aeIcoaahMtory. ( 0 AMERKANt (9)COLLEGE FOOTBALL P a m aytranlaatNavy(Lfva) 1 2:J0 0 0 OOUEOI FOOTBALL towa •4Michigan(Uva) ■ (Wt MMEMCAN OOVBWMBfT 3.-00 (Z) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO­ DAY Hoatod byJkn LampMy. (Uva) 0(0FRCECNTI 3:28 0 • OOUCOC FOOTBALL Ala­ bama atTann»aiaa(Uva) • 3:30 0 WORLD U N O RfFORT An up-to-det* took at IhM yaar'a matchup, phia MghNghti otthaparv nant raoaa and playoffs Madtng to tha Fa* daaalc. Hoat: Lan Barman. (Tapod) • ( 0 TONY BROWN? JOURNAL Niw inrormEiFon idoui in§ spnM of AIOS, It* Impact on tha Wacfc community and a poaalbla an* bo* aa and tha African .— — xl— —ova _ , opriuon inn ■ ^.LL *UDRjQ*unQ ithrough tha mlauaa of oom10:15 aiANFORDANDBON 10J0 10:46 MOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUB- 11J0 TALES FROM T M OARKIA **M aacrfflclng woman dMrupii nor iWTwy rvs ifin tnt Stint parlormlng mlracMo. 0 0 MOVM 'Muac ty" (1964) FrankJ* Avalon, Annatta Funloado. A bona on muacM man atthabaach. 0(11) MOV* "Tha American 8ueoaaa Company" (1679)JaffBridge*. Nad Baatty. Tlrad of hM howrloua homo, hM baauPM wltoand hM aaeuro, no* paving job.a credit card ("Tha Coaby Show"). Quaata: rap group Run-OMC, flmmakar SpRa Lea("Sho'aQotta Haven"),come­ dian Sam KMaon. inatereo. 0 a OOLLBQi FOOTBALL Flori­ da va. Rutgare, at Eaat Rutharlord. NJ. (Taped) 0 a SOLE) BOLD SohadWad: jyloi Nawto#i1 Mlefnri McOomM, Aifllfii,0#ocq6 Oidion, PilBftPiui' and Mary (“No Eaay WaR to I Jackton ("A Utba Bn More”),Paul never* and lha Raider* ("Kick*"). rSni L6O6II (InvirvitWJ.InsnflO. a (ID MOV* "Murder In CowaM County" (1963) Johnny Caah. Andy Ortlbth. a (S)TWbJQHT Z O M 11:46 O MOHT TRACKS Included: Paul McCwmey (”Praaa")c Eiaythnbca ("Lava Zona"); Paul Simon ("You Can Cal Me AT ) Indemo 12J O a * ) M O H T OWL FUN ROCK -N ROLL EVBSNQ by the Fabulou* ThundarMrdi; Paul Simon and Chevy Cheae Mtarvlaw conbnuad; a profBe of Sbng; a re­ porton MTV. Inafareo. 1J0 . ® MTV a 0 MTV TOP to VIDEO COUNTDOWN 5.00 0 a 1--- M • (S)^MAMA’S FAIRLY Tha w p o n not 10 t o opgng i ™ o w i^nn M u m hit vltiont cr S M O FMHBf WITH ORLANOO WB* 5:30 • (tOlWAUITMITWn-'WI Everything Bo Made In Japan?" QuaM: Sony Corp. Chairman Aklo amiTSALIWM 5:38 O MOTORWWILLUSTRATED . w o no br red 1iwthtft 0 ( 0 FRUBAL GOURMET Fraparadon of cMcfcan mareato; chicken 1:45 a M B H T TRACKS 2JO a 0 >)t R ROOKS O O TOMMT 8VS MOV* "Viva Zap*tel" (1993) Marlon Brando. Anthony Qubm. 2:48 B I JO amMQKTOWLFUN 3J5 a « D MOV* "Super Fun" (1811) TfrtnotHi, EfnitlBorgnlm. 4:10 0 a MOV* "Kid Dynamite" (1943) Eaat' Side Klda, Ml O M Q H T TRACKS 7J O S 0 THROB Bmidy-a gu*lstrick­ en etoanaherecap*aneaklng outon a Ngh-eehool dal*year*ago. 0 a M i HAW Co-hoat: Jerry Raad. Quaata: Barbara Fairchild. FafcaMcEnMrs. David Holt. mawws a (11)T®> KMQKT SHOW MurM qultahar)ob. 65 (10) UV9«Q WILD An sxamtoabon ofthevarietyand abundance of Mo to ba found m the Chihuahuan OaeartInnorthernMexico.(R)g B O O U a M FOOTBALL Ohio StalealFurdue(Live) 0 (9)DEMFSEY 6 MAKEPEACE 7:30 • 0HBALTHCAST ffi■ S M B . OF FORTUM aoosToi |J0 a 0 WORLD SEMES Oam* On*. Bealon Rad Sox or CaMonba AnpR* M Houeton Aatro* or NearYork Mala.(Uva) 0 a OOWNTOWH Conavar-a lor. mar Mama M Bnkad to tha ■ M W I T H LUCY fta help. Curtl* become* Mr. a I< on a localTV show.Q (11) MOV* Betrayer (1**3) iKlngalay. Jaramy Iron*. A man la bach through tha nlna war* ef Me aRa'a affM, «bh hM baat bland, culminating in hM recoaacMonael toerMettamNp'a origin*. (0PROFtlSS OF NATURE (S)MChPLLAN ANO WVC « 8 JO 0 a RUR8TYM SHOW A hard-drinking writer add* to the In LWORLO (M •JO a M W Macs HAMMER Hammer tnyaongataa lha caaa of a ■omen who — agadty dMd a* a reauR ofa drug ovardeaa. 0 a HEART OFTMCfTY Robfei Mkt htr ftthtr for pwnittlon to 0 6 pracnpiion for psfTn-coniioi f*»-Q 8 (10) WALK THROUGH THE tSTH CENTURY WITH BILL MOVERS A look el lha Imped of advartlalngon American culture,In- a dL ulA iaugwL —cw — man — —KUOfYiaif |M g.,J^ win M m nm tou ollI xmQ— m Roaaer Reave*, who worked on paRMal apoU forDwight D. EMenhowar.Q •JO aWMIMCBt 10J0 0 a TWHJBHT ZONE Three sto­ ries: a yoiMS woman I* stranded to an aarta ahoppmg ma>; a cokaga atudant and* out why har paaaaa alona continue to dMappaar; an unuauR Inventor gala .ceughl up In a airanpa dream world, in atarao. 0 S BFEMSER: FOR M M A rIrMt la lakecuelody of Ma child bom Ha praaitoit* •O Mil) BM NEWS ma yfsn wa, p m wr r r i V TV dYV U w ru i | pair ol Ola, o m of whom It daattnad lot -- ) MOW ImMo "Tha Abtanf-Mlndtd Proranorr**(t001) Frad MacMurriy, 'Nancy Ottom An icoantHc co Moqh profaaaor aoddantaiy Croatia flytrig nJbbofx can obloctt ■ i| which ww* * w vv irnaha t r H iw i*rwP|n^^p'*r I m i MXXuW Saw | x x # x j 4 |X l a X x l x k l e DOUnCO lo Hm IQIOO ntsgrui- 12:30 • 0 NFL 'SBHoeied by Bob Cootaa. 0 0 NFL TODAY Hoatod by Brant Muaburgar. 0 0 SMKCL S EBERT S THE MOWS SchaduMd review*: "The uceot of MOnay (rim mmrm, Tom CruMa); "Sid and Nancy" (Gary Oldman. Chios Webb); "Down by Law" (Tom Wan*, John LurM) 0 (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 12J8 O AUTO RACINO American 800 *va from Rockingham. N.C. 1J0 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Lea Ange­ la* RMdara at Miami Dolphin*(Live) 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL Twupa Bay Buocanaart at Net Orleans Saint* (Uva) 0 0 MOV* "The Long, Hot Summer" (ISSI) Paul Newman, BmS) MAaTBMBOB THEATRE niiiwn URfow, 1 m vvaoamaat Yaara" Aa Ih* countdown to war baabia. paopta ouMMa Psrttomsnt *00* nawwnpjf lowaro cnurcM. (PartSof S)(R)g 2JO 0 (It) MOV* "The Earthing" (1SS0) William Hotdan, Ricky 1 a young orphan theway* ofaurvtvef InbtaAiMIr— an aBdamaaa. a (M) GREAT FEHFORMAMOa "Danoa In Amartoa: Mark MorrM" Farlormbig to muaie aa dharaa aa Vivaldi, Handel and Yoko Ono, danoar-choreogr^ fiarMark MorrM and bta member* of the Mark Mor­ rM Danoo Group mak* thab TV de­ but a m MOV* “The lea Pirate*" 11994) Robert Urlch, Mary Croaby. 0m m |Mi i prfeioM In mmtih of hir m&om tatror and s >el muehrlnar 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 0 0 WORLD SERIES Own* Two. Boston Rad Sox or CaSfomta AngsM at Houston Astros orNew York Mata.(Uva) 0 0 MURO0L SHE WROTE JaaWC6 gviv BiYvffiQ *1 in* tw icwn of two Europaan muatekana and Inm*bgaia#tha murder of a BrttMh MtaMganoa agent,g 0 (11) MOV* "Tha Huabar" ( 10S1 ) Pam Newman. Jack* Ola*, eon. A pool shark totes hM girlf r lx n if — I . x - x« ----------------- x X . j irwno iBju* iXW PWT'HrWPpWCi*DU1!■“ galnt Hit prfda aflar baattng lha man fwpoiwii athitown gama, 0 (M) NATURE (Season Premier#) Hott (lancjt Paga axpiorat tha myttartaa of tha naturti world at ■-------- ■— IvBlUIB Ux ISM I1l1f*M1*1a --------------------^0Prf. ThM spMode examine* how the pMnta and anlmaM of AHaka'a Alyaakawbdam aeahave adapted lo the ragton'* harsh cbmato. M ttarS NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Sand pabtUng In Arttona and Haw Mexico; a Maaaf Irtbaaman protecting thaanimal kingdom In Tanianla; kayakors In Peru; a theater troupe that perform* CMnaaa optrtt in Singapora; tha af« faett of tha Chamohyt nuefttar dt* attaron tharaindaafpopuiation. 0 (9)FORBOTTEN CMKDREH OF THBBGHT*S 0 0 •JO McOoohan. Returning to har Garson's vtoMnt death, a woman Mama feifcMf X L x J m h Ix x n r u JUd I x a fiifxaiif* ^ —I x H Dim nW OWTKM COUKJ Dfl COnT0CIK] loeventstobotholthak past*,g 0 0 MOV* “Ordinary Heroes" f IfT ai ^ ux I xx1 R j r ) i x .| 4 r \ x x M A w%f i x . - —-— (rT6nil6f6| rifLMrO l/OOn AiiOOfsOO, Valeria SarttoaM. A young man M roretd 10 rv tvwuait rtt fwition* ahfa, ^bti — x . iiW wYiri xu nn jjjuxx* ginrntna anwr D6mg banded during hM tour of duty to Vietnam, g 0 (10) MYSTERY) "8hroud tor a pw urrMXigs Hon, the nursing stab at NlghttogaM House trts* thab beat to oonwwa tMna If wa Xiwi dtr w*n*B arid ma worfiJriQ WWInnnp at a* ifeOTmi^ W V had not bean comrrYtlad. (Part 3 ef 8 )g 0 0 MOV* "The Road To Rto" (1647) *ng Crosby, Sob Hope. Tha *vaa of two muetdan* take a turn tor the batter aflar they stow away onanooaanlnar. 10J0 0 (10) MASTlRPWOi THEATRE • In England to the four daoada* tottowing World War H. Rev. Simeon Simoox'* quMt let, H a f ia l n n m l/ U a M OMVn s i nipnooi vmBgv ^MiA e e ili Stocking rtparcuttlont for hit farit■y. 8>6ri RtCntti horoam, Aflurtu Crosbia, M a r Egan and David Thrabai. (Part 1of 11)g O SPORTS PAGE ia.30 0(11) M N NEWS O JERRY FALWGJ. 11JO 0 0 0 0 0 M { — 3J0 ie,feature*etaaafe performance*, a poo spring conosn* ano tntirvvvwt 6JO wmi rwnoi ono ssoannan^ *«cs«ioing 5J0 a AGRICULTURE UJ A (11)CNN NEWS S a M E M T TRACKS _____ ) a VBWROBfT ON NUTfVTKM (11) IMPACT ) CNN NEWS Im SUNRWf SHOFFINQ AT A IVMU 5JO )HEALTHCAST 1(11) W.V. GRANT I WORLD TOMORROW 7.-00 • 0rSOOMFANY 0 SiROBDIT SCHULLER Q 0 a HEROES: MADE M THE tit A a ^ r M ) BUGS SUNNY ANO fTMWfVTTEN (t)JAMES ROBISON I RiwnW SIU! U fn ilin W i. 4JO 5:45 laUWANDYOU Dtny ONaapia, Gaorpe Banaon and Mar bta Hancock, aa wa* aa a rare X— X----- * ■u J H . .ax — . .1 — ■ 0 NATIONAL OBOBRAFMC ThM underwater study Mdudas bta birth of a UMr what*, lha pfayMnasa of lha humpback, andanlntantwhaM'a growth toadoiaaosne*. 0 61 NFL FOOTBALL New York OMnta atSaatb*Baanawha (Uva) 0 0 YOU WRITS THE SONGS <m (11) FOUND I ad. A group of ( r ■ (W) ALL C m S u R B S GREAT ANOSMALL ■ mVRLDKMBOOM 4:30 0 S O O M R STORY OIA7V* "Uvtng Proof: The Hank waaams Jr. Story” (19S3) Richard Thomaa, Clu Qulager Altaryear* of x x x x k A x ^ x i A X Ixy W a -a - — — ponurnwig 51 vno Bnooow 01 x.r»1 t to*i-hero lather, country weetern Anger Har* WMama Jr, alruggMa loaetabHeh hM own Identity. 7J0 a 0 HARMONY AND BRACE 0 i <KMMV SWABBART ■ (fl)TOM ANO JERRY TOMS JM R Y ANO FHM IOE a m *-V. BRANT 8J O 0 VOCE OF VCTQRY a WORLD TOMORROW r11)WOOOY WOOOPECKER 1 e " "(y —* wmwamw ■ v f w V n r v ^ R n l B v l f e s r " " 5 •jo 8J O • 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Th i glint pindi It obM m d In thi fimof Wdong Natural H m n i m China and In too* around the world, — — ^ XX . X ■. . _ - i . i - . - - X 1---------. - ax •no m* ruipn€ iniemsi'eriii wron to h*B them m ih*b M*b lor sumtvalM i 0 ■ UFCSTYLSS OF THE R O f ANO FAMOUS Actor Stacy Kaach on a tour of New York CRy; an InlarvMw with aetraa* Cam* Baker; a n J.Paul Tox 1SUNDAYMASS foAYOFDMOOVERY■ (It) STAN FA Tha wav* of a magM wand bring* HERTS rOOUNTOOWN •JO raildinti of Coaur d'AMna. 1,4x1.nIREALTORBtL e— ,(L. — ^_xx, xu_ lantaey lo tfJ* adventure that tealure* troll*, caailaa, aivaa, Iand draoons TAR SEARCH W6f)0, iwBfcl 10 in* rwOBnl DUfTtwiny In that city; proMe of OF ORLANOO (11) SUPER SUNDAY (10) F C O F tl. PETS AND OR. WONOERFUL WORLD OF W •JO ITOMC WRET BAFTW T CHURCH EVP RNQ OAHOYOMPPIIH 10J0 0 V M RATKMS (11) MOV* "Hot Stuff" (19ft) Dorn DaLuMa. Sutarw • hi I 1 10J5 O O O O O NEWS 11 10J0 FOR YOUR HEALTH rTMWRrTTSf (u im a ^ ^ ^ H IJHMY EWABBANT (S)NKkHT OWL FUN 12:30 0 0 EM NY / JET SHOWCASE toMrWawa: actrsas ApoftonM Kolaro, tha Ptettora, Mmmafcar Frad WIIHamaon, Mother's Band (a Washington, DC.-baaed musical II ) UNTOUCHABLES _____MOV* "Dual to The Sun" (1647) Jennifer Jones, Gregory 0 (1 1 ) DREAM OM.U.SJL 1J0 0 AT THE MOVES WORLD TOMORROW 8 1J0 0 0 OFF THE WALL MUStCCfTY U B X ssta 00HEW S 2JO 2:30 0 0 M Q H TW A TC H OCHMETIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 01 2:50 3JO LUCYSHOW I ((6) MOHT OWL FUN 8 3:50 0 0 MOV* "A French Mlatraaa" (1660) Cedi Parker, Jama* Robertson. 4JO O AGRICULTURE U S A 4:30 0 ITS YOUR SUSEaZSS (ii)stLvimi ■ 0NKNEW S 0 0 ABC NEWS □ ■ (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOW* fiafa hop** of going on a IMNng trip are put on hold when hi* mother-Irv4ew arrive* hx a vtalt O NEW LEAVE FT TO BEAVER Kip a pretty girt lo Freddie 7JO • 0 OUR HOUSE David's Inaptred by Qua' taM* of Halloween The MOV* "The fbchasl Cat In ‘ O U t) Ramon SMrl, ttve* plan a catnapping whan they dMcovar that ihetr uncM haa MR lha bu* of hM vast aetata to hM unuaua*y intaatgani Man*. A "DMney (10) NOVA (THU) (10) HUNGARY; PUSHMB THE UMfTS (FIE) 00M ANNH 11JO 8JO 0 J U | CHALLENGE OP T S (to) TH I AFRICANS (TUI) MANGE (11)DALU 11) DALLAS (10)WTRE W T M COOKMO NOW (6) VEGAS @ 11:30 8J0 (11)DO RRS THE MENACE S (10) M*TER ROGERS m (6) SUPERFRIENOS 8:35 •JO n 0 TH S JU O G E ) A DONAHUE ) 0 OPRAH WINFREY |(11)aRaN ACRES I (10) SESAME STREET (R)g )(6) KNOTS LANOtNQ 0 ( 0 KATHTS KTTCHWI fTHU) ODOW N TO EARTH 1 0 LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 10J0 CAFTTOL (11) MY U T T U PONY -N( 0 FAINT WITH FfTTARO (MON) • I (10) (M MJOY OF FAMTING (TUQ I MAGIC OF OIL FASfTSIO *<'01 1 (WED) 0 ( (00 MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKMS(THU) « ( to) PAINTING CERAMICS (FAT) (6)1 DREAM OF JCANN* (W)MYSTWY1(WED) (to) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 0 ( 0 SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRO 0 ( 6 ) ROCKFORD FILES 12J 5 32 PERRY MASON . ) 0 FAMILY TKS(R) ) A HOUR MAGAZINE O TRUE CONFESSIONS j (11) WALTONS I (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO ) 0 FALCON CREST & 3JO SANTA BARBARA OUOMQ LIGHT QBfERAL HOSPITAL l(11)SOOOEYDOO ) ( 0 FLORKMSTYLi ) (6) OHOSTSUSTKRS 1J0 • 0 DAYS OF OUR UVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN 0(11)DtCK VAN DYKE 0 ( 0 DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED; A FERSOHAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE (MON) 0 ( 0 OUT OF THE FIERY FUR­ NACE (WED) 8J O 0 0 EARNASY JONES (THU) ■ OUCNNMW S O SEVERLY MLUMLUES (MONTHU) 5:15 O WORLD AT LARM(FM) 5JO 0 0 THM WEEK M COUNTRY MUMC(MON) 0UNTRY (TUE-FRI) )rS0OUNTRY( DEDfTUE. FRT) NEWS Mi ne _____ ) ANDY BRMY1TH 5J O I0 M C W W S ) 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 0 EYEWITNESS OAVSREAK 1(11)0000OAYI aCNN NEWS (6) SUNRISE IHOPPMQ AT A LVWGS • JO |(1t)CCNTURKMS ) TOM S JERRY ANO FRKNOS 5JO DIVORCS COURT M*A*S*M I HOaVWOOO SQUARES 1(11)FAa BUY I(10)OCEANUS (MON) )(10)UNOERSTANORM HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) (0BUSMESS FILE(R)(WED) ( 0 MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S ( 0 ART OF Bn*0 HUMAN £0 00RAM BO 32 BKJJBANS ISLAND (MONTHU) 32ROCKY ROAD (FAQ K ) LOVING I (11) BEVERLY MLLMLUES 4J6 32 FUNTSTONBS SJ5 2:35 (Q) WOMANWATCH (F 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST* s: h 0 CARO SHARKS (0 ES.1 DEFENDERS OF TH I 2:30 10 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 9:30 0 0 THREE'SOOMPANY(MON, WCD-FRB S m H O Q A N S H E R O tt 12J0 00M ® OAY 0000N EW S 0 ( 1 1 ) BEWITCHED V ( " OWDtn WOnKl (WON) 0 ^ 0 J S A E T « t P * O 8 THEATRE 12:30 9J5 4:30 0 ( 0 FLOfEDA HOME GROWN S O BEWTTCHED ANOTMR WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE WfTHNATH AL*O UFR 0(MOW) 0 ( 0 WOOOWWQHTS SHOP _ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK (0FLOREMETYLE 0.-05 _____ 4J5 32SCOOBYDOO 2J0 (11)AMOY ORE Ililt ^ ^ ^ 0 ■ ( 0 EOUTHERN OOPfONO 0 (» M J L S .K .g O I DREAM OP JEANNK 0 <|St WBivL FRWtcS y OF FOWER 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS IFRKEMRMHT FAME FORTUNE S R0- B ) 0 OBSEcSoOLERBAK(TUB) 1S JKOPAJI0Y (m)THUNO®«ATSp 1J0 )WHEEL OF FORTUNE • 0* S [ 1J6 00SUPOBOROOURT 0 (W) 3-3-1 CONTACT g 4JO 0MAONUM.P.L 0 OfFTRENT STROKES 6:30 0 )(PEOPLE'S COURT 1(0 0 0 NEWS BEHAVIOR (TUD (MON) 1(0 OCEANUS FKE (R)(WED) • )(0BUSPMSS ( 0 UNOERSTANOPta (0MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 ' ((1 00) ART OF SEMB HUMAN 3JS (F 0 0 ( 1 ) HAPPY DAYS O TOM S JERRY ANO FRKNOS 3:30 5:35 (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (10) MWTIR R0QER8 (R) S (6) NEMAN AND MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE 32 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU) 32 SAFE AT HOME ( F 0 Scheider: At His W ife's Mercy By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter H O LLYW O O D (U P I) - It would be a great plot twist for a comedy — the story of a movie actor at the tender mercies of his wife who happens to be the film cutter on his movies. That's exactly the scenario lived by actor Roy Schcldcr and his wife Cynthia Bcbout who Is one of a handful of outstanding women film editors in the busi­ ness. In 23 years o f m arriage, Bebout has worked on four pictures in which her husband has starred. And, yes, there have been some scenes that Roy thought were outstanding — and that Cynthia excised from the finished product. But her unkind cuts in the booth are never triggered by squabbles at home. According to Scheider, the couple’s working relationship Is strictly business, and he proudly says that his wife, a former actress, Is unerr­ ingly motivated by her dedica­ tion to her art. At the moment Scheider. usually a macho figure in such movies as "Jaws" and "Blue Thunder." has become a house husband In Los Angeles while Bebout works as film editor on S teven S p ielb erg 's current movie. "Batteries Not Included." The Schcfdcrs have moved to Southern California from their home in New York for six or seven months for the duration of the film. "I'll Just sit out here and relax in the sunshine." Scheider said amiably.-"If another picture docs come up It would be a couple of months In pre-production before I'd be ready to go. "W e don't always succeed, hut Cynthia and I try to arrange our schedules so we aren't separat­ ed. When I'm off on location, she comes along with me — some­ times as film editor. And when she gets an assignment like this. I'm more than happy lo accom­ pany her." How does Scheider feci about having his own wife involved in the highly sensitive matter of deciding which shot or angle of his umck.goes into a movie and which Is deleted? The tanned, slender actor grinned and lighted a cigarette before replying. "Cynthia was assistant editor on 'The French Connection' be­ fore I was cast in the picture." he said. "It was Just coincidental that we happened to work In the same movie. "Jerry Greenberg was the film editor and won the Oscar for that picture. Cynthia also worked for him in 'The Seven Ups,’ in which! starred. "When I was cast In ‘Sorcerer’ It meant a long location In South America and I asked (director) Billy Frledkin if Cynthia could come along and work on the picture as well. He was de­ lighted. "She got her first Job as chief film editor on 'Breaking Away.' which was a helluva movie. And her first Tull credit on any of my pictures was 'The Men's Club,’ which 1b out now. "Naturally, she has to go over every frame of the film many times. Like ail good editors and cutters her first loyalty is to the director. It's her Job to perpetu­ ate the director's vision of what the film Is supposed to look like. "Cynthia Is a good technician nnd as an actress she un­ derstands the actors' problems. She also knows the dramatic values In a scene." S c h e i d e r r e c a l l e d one particular occasion when he questioned Bebout's cut of a scene In which he thought he had done exceptionally well. When he asked for an explana­ tion. his wife said, "I know you liked your performance in that sequence but It added nothing to the characterization within the framework of the film." Scheider laughed and said. "I had to agree with her. She was right. "When I began In movies I had less input and often I’d see a No Happy H om ecom ing Lee Remlck stars as Allclaf Browning, a woman who returns to Germany, the land of her birth, and uncovers a mystery that leads all the way back to the Third Reich a n d th e n o t o r i o u s SS Lebensborn program, in "O f Pure Blood," a drama to be broadcast tonight on the CBS Sunday Movie, W C P X -T V , channel 6. favorite scene lopped off. But after all these years I work with directors, help with the script, make suggestions, provide ideas, Those perks come with experil ence and mean fewer unkind cuts. "Actors hate to b c c what they; thought w b b a good performance get cut. But we're seldom as objective as the film editor. |fJFIoydTh*«tfB»| I fUitCWrcCKSNES rtcnm DETECTIVE a at* gg<*} :«• 3JO O f lC T SMART 6JO _ (10) STORY OF BiOUSH An ex­ amination of the root* ol Mack EngHall, tracing tMa miaundvatood Ian* puaga form bom Ita beginning* c AMca’a Waal Coast to tha Harlem muatdan* of the *30a and ‘30* and today-* urban rapper*. ■ mSTROTHAWK dercover tendng operation be- acmJOYOFFAMTBIO a m PUMTASTIC WORLD OF HANNA^ARSBU 12J0 0 0 O H E C K (T O U T ! Thai oar of Cobb'a I art SannMtar (Don AdamaL M orI to fire a asourby guard who by 00SNB •JO 6:35 11:40 0 0 SUNDAY IXTRA i 7:30 (11)TRAMW0Rb*RS (10) SESAME ETR O T (M g 0 ADVENTURES OF T GALAXY RANOnS Q I LOVE LUCY MOV* "Of Pure Stood" rispTTjngwM ywspiit S IH 0 0 SALE OP THE CENTURY 7:16 6J0 10J5 10:30 7J0 gr m a 'ffiryiwn mQi itn . x , , . n 32 MOV* 1 0 TODAY ) 0 CSS MORNING NEWS ) 0 0000 MORNPfO AMERK (11)0.1 JOB (M) FARM DAY (6)MEATHCUFF ww™ *na wy* 8 "MBs* Ahead: Tha MuaM of I OavM" ThM prom# of lha 9M and lisa career of |an trumpeter Meat Dav­ 0(6) TONY RANDALL MID 6:45 1(10) A.M. WEATHER noon* Judd abig "Mama, He's Cra- ROUTE 9 9 (10) GREAT f a a iB R llR R ^ R F f d i t 0 I a •JO ONE m FAIRLY Unde a lady Mend (drolchan Wyler) »o091 mamn. iia A W J f. a aortd O M Q H T TRACKS endN card*on a thopphiflaprao, I(IT)M W (MDOIT CUdgal PgMa to aava the dty park from demo*. 0 ( 1 ) BALM HALL ■ (11) MOWS "King* Go I (1986) Tony Curb*. NatNM Wood. In World War N Franca, a gbt of u i -------- a _ the *vea of a pab of waaRhy young (19TB)Sharon FarraN,JaffCoray. I(S)WHAT A COUNTRY! MkOlM 6JO 12J0 _ (11) 11)MOV* MOVE "Tha _________ a PramonMon" 500 n5ni vOVtf WinimSllvttn lOfnKO, iand vermouth; and atuSad 6.-05 BR M K LEYg a i m GOURMET novel by William Faulkner. A stranger In a smel town < a M B H T TRACKS buy a con man'* Motor II1 11:30 1J0 3:45 M 0 11JO FACS THE NATION THM WEEK WITH DAVE) 12:30 0 a 4:30 jP(Wt WA W IRQ TON U K 11 Sunday MovM" presentebon.(R)g (11)BUCK ROGERS (10)AUSTIN OfTY UMfTS Ricky « n j |w perform* "Haartbroka," "Dorn Cheat In Our Hometown" A WRESTUNB 0 (•) TEHSFEED ANO BROWN • m JUETBI WIDOWS LOUmANA OOOKST -OUTDOORS SATURDAY M OHT U V f non. scior Mucotw jutib winw ONttHT TRACKS 0 ( 0 MODERN UATUETY 0(1) HOGAN'S HEROES Wayne, Richard Boone A grtuMd man of tha Waal dahaa both tha Army and tha Taaaa Rangera InhM effortt to locata hM Udnappod 0 12:46 alaplanfori glgW^COOKMNOW a MOV* "Etg Jeke" (1971) John 11:30 a I'lH A ffik r Man"y BMv Drawl 4fl0 10:35 TMRTY MPfUTSS a(11)BOBMWHAfrr a a (W) WOODWRfBHTS SHOF Sunday. Oct. 1», i m — 7C Top 20s In Music LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The top 20 pop singles, based on Billboard’s survey of sales and broadcast play; 1. T ru e C olors — Cyndi La 11 per 2. Typical Male — Tina Turner 3. When I Think Of You Janet Jackson 4. I Didn't Mean To Turn You On — Robert Palmer 5. Heartbeat — Don Johnson 6. Amanda — Boston 7. Throwing It All Away — Genesis 8. All Cried Out — Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam With Full Force 9. Human — The Human League 10. Sweet Love — Anita Baker 11. Two Of Hearts — Stacey Q 12. A Matter o r Trust - Billy Joel 13. True Blue — Madonna 14. Don't Forget Me (When I'm Gone) — Glass Tiger 15. Take Me Home Tonight — Eddie Money 16. Yon Give Love A Bad Name — Bon Jovl 17. Word Up — Cameo 18. The Rain — Oran "Juice" Jones 19. Girl Can't Help It Journey 20. Heaven In Your Eyes — Lovcrboy T om H a n k s J xckic G U A su i) Nothing . Common' _e Very 741 Afraid. THEFLY^ 1♦ + + + + + + + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ + + ♦ + » ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ ♦ » + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ *« PRIVATE ROOM FORI RESTAURANT ft BAR W t t r 7H< MdNDA T DINN1It CRAB LEGS • Lunchton Meetings • Receptions » Holiday Parties Wsd. “Opso Milts" HoslEdl By Michstl Msndoxa 5-12I Acoustical Music Thure.-Sst.| 6-12. W r 7 ^ 4At l tou ( AN 1A1 $ -J -J 9 5 AND S H R I M P TIIUUAY LADIES HAT N1QIIT LUNCH BFECIALS MONDAY ■fKIDAY till OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY II AM. - SATURDAY 4 P.M. 3044 8. PARK DR. 1 , » , I M M 1 » PH. 331-8806 SANFORD »"▼ • 1 VT V T * » Y » x 4 T T # T y 9 i a^ J �T «C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'yr'r^r’ s ' ^ T - r ' - r ' T - r * ? * * * * * * * * r * f f 4 ^ 7 r / -: Sunday, Oct. It, 1W The home of M r. and Mrs. Robert Crowe, 415 Tangelo D rive, Sanford, has been selected by Magnolia Circle of the Sanford Garden Club for the club's Garden of the Month award for October. According to ? ? * - r f » « T 7 r j -7 4 4 4 J 1 4 4 F * 4 4 IWoman's Club Learns How Mammography Saves Lives H * rtM Ptotefey Lswta fUlmenSe Garden O f The Month ! Shirley Fletcher and Mildred Touzenof, the home and grounds were selected for colorful roses In full bloom, showy mums and spider plants along with an overall neat appear­ ance. The Dream Lives On Today's Entrepreneurs: A Portrait O f Am erica The Woman's Club of Sanford was presented an educational lecture "Mammograph Saves L ives" at Its October meetIng.The program was sponsored by the club's Home Life De­ p a r t m e n t u n d e r the c h a i r m a n s h i p of Martha Stevens. Dr. W. James Pickett, a San­ ford practitioner and specialist of Diagnostic Radiology. Informed about 150 members attending that "Now we can see breast cancer before you can feel It. when Its no bigger than a pin head...when it's 90% curable, and the breast has the best chance of being saved." Mammography Is a means of detecting a breast lump by X-ray even before the lump can be felt with the finger*: It is also used to learn more about a lump found on self-examination or examina­ tion by a physician. Dr. Pickett went on to explain the "physicians once believed that frequent mammography would expose a woman to a possibly harmful level of radia­ tion. Modern equipment uses such low doses of radiation, however, tht most physicians feel such concern is no longer warranted." Guidelines set by the Ameri­ can Cancer Society for the de­ tection o f breast cancer In women are: H traM Ptota by Dart* M ttrk fi M artha Stevens, right, chairm an of the Home Life Department of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., Introduces ? r - W- ,J ? mes Pickett, guest speaker, to Mayor Bettye Smith, club president, at the October meeting. Women 20 years of age and older should perform breast sclf-cxamlnatlon monthly. Women between 20 and 40 should have a physical examina­ tion of their breasts every three years. Women between 35 and 40 should have a baseline mam­ mogram. Women 40 to 49 years of age should have a physical examinatlonof the breats annually, as well as memmography at in­ tervals of one to two years. Women over 50 should have a mammogram every year. Special To The Herald Dreams of success...they're part of the American fabric, and the A m erica n dream Is a fascinating tale. According to his biography. D isney's World by Leonard Mosley, as a youth. Walt btsney developed an Interest In cartoon art and enrolled as a night student at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. On returning to Chicago fol­ lowing a stint with the Army after World War I. Disney — with art samples in hand and an ambition to become a newspaper cartoonist — applied for a job In the art department of a major Chicago newspaper. Fortunately for himself and the world, the young cartoonist failed to get the job on the newspaper,! and. turned. his tal­ ents in other, directions. The rest, as they say, Is history... And, then there's the Incredi­ ble entrepreneurial success story of young Frank Carney. Carney dropped out of college to start a business with his brother. Dan. at the age of 10 and never looked back... In 1958, the Carney brothers were students at Wichita State University and worked evenings and weekends In the family grocery. As Frank Carney recalls, the landlady of the building read an article in the Saturday Evening Post about a successful pizza restaurant and suggested that the Carney brothers open a similar facility In the vacant store next to the grovery. On the strength of $600 which Carney borrow ed from his mother, the first Pizza Hut opened In Wichita In June 1958. Other outlets soon followed and growth continued at a phe­ nomenal rate. In 1977 PepsiCo acquired the company. In Sep­ tember o f this year Pizza Hut celebrated the opening of restau­ rant number 5,000 in Dallas. Texas. And It all statted with an Idea and $6001 In Entrepreneurs. The Men and Womon Behind Famous F a w rfc l 3 .3 6 The story of American entrepreneurs Is the story of America Itself. Clockwise from top left: Wally Amos was a talent agent before creating ''Fam ous Amos Cookies." Frank Carney and his brother created Pizza Hut in 1958 and today the chain has grown to 5,000 restaurants. Walt Disney almost became a newspaper cartoonist. M ary Kay Ash founded M ary Kay Cosmetics and motivates her sales force with pink Cadillacs, fur coats and diamonds. (Center) Who will be the next successful entrepreneur? Ecperts say one-third of all new companies are started by people under age 30. Brand Names and How They What does the future hold for Made It. authors Joseph and entrepreneurs? Well, for one Suzy Fuclnl say that lady thing, they appear to be getting entrepreneur. Mary Kay Ash. younger. started Mary Kay Cosmetics In 1958. According to USA Today, on­ To ensure that her beauty e-third of all new companies are con su ltan ts were p rop erly started by people under 30 — motivated, she returned the many still in their teens. highest commissions in the Among the attributes and direct sales field and began awarding pink Cadillacs and A s s o c ia tio n o f C o lle g ia t e other expensive incentives. In Entrepreneurs says teens need th re e y e a r s , she had an to succeed In business are self­ $80O,000-a-year direct sales confidence. persistence, the abil­ company, and in ten years sales ity to set goals, a high level of drive and energy, and being ablt had reached $18 million. And. Wally Amos was a Los to deal with uncertainty and Angeles talent agent before confusion. launching "Famous Amos Cook­ Do these guidelines work? ies" In 1975. Within five years, Well, there are now more than he had annual sales o f $5 65 millionaires in this country million. under the age of 18. New SCC Leisure Time Classes Begin Oct. 27 The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Com munlty College announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Oct. 27. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer," according to Fay C. Brake, supervisor or the program. Registra­ tions are being accepted In the registrar's office at se e . JAZZ DANCE/EXERCISE (morning and even­ ing classes) — A total form of dance and exercise In which you are taught proper body alignment, coordination, discipline, flexibility and rhythm. You accomplish muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In yourself, along with apprecia­ tion for music and total enjoyment. Jane Fonda's workout Is taught In this class. JAZZ DANCE/EXERCISE II (morning and evening classes) — A continuation o f Jazz Dance I, learning more Involved Jazz techniques fo Increase physical strength* flexibility and coordination. Students learn to execute Involved combinations of Jazz movements with energy, precision and rhythm. SLIM 'N TRIM 1 (afternoon class) — This exercise class Is designed to achieve results in reducing body fat. toning, stretching and firming up your body. There will be a cardiovascular e n FEATHEROY CORDUROY • 84% Cotton • 16% Polyester • 44-45 In. Wide * Machine Wash, Tumble Dry • Beautiful Solid Colors • Reg. 3.97 Yd. > % s % % v % % • A SANDHURST WASHABLE WOOL BLENDS FANCIES AND 80LIDS • Machine Wash Warm • 60 Incha Wide • Reg. 4.47 Yd. 3 .9 6 Yard ESTATE GABERDINE • 100% Fortrel* Polyester • 60 Inches Wide • Machine Wash & Dry • Reg. 2.97 Yd. 2 .3 7 BEAUTIFUL LACE 2 .4 4 Yard msmm—Bimm mm a Yard • 100% Polyeater • No. V375 • Washable • White or Candlelight • Reg. 3.17 Yd. CRAFTS DEPARTMENT workout of aerobic routines and floor exercises. Nutritional hints are provided by the instructor. SLIM 'N TRIM II (afternoon class) — A continuation of Slim 'N Trim I. with increased emphasis on achieving greater endurance through a more strenuous cardiovascular workout Including the use of free weight and vigorous floor exercise. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE I (morning) - A cardiovascular workout using free weights and learning low Impact dance routines along with Jane Fonda floor exercises. Should be taken twice a week for best results. AEROBIC DANCE/EXERCISE II (evening class) — A continuation of Aerobic Dance/Exerclse I. with emphasis on building and maintaining endurance by extending length of time spent on each type of exercise and doing advanced floor exercises. BREAD DOUGH ART (evening class) — Learn to make bread dough Christmas ornaments, bread baskets, unique plaques and novelty items for the kitchen, bathroom or any room. The Items will be made In class. Baking, painting and dipping techniques will be taught: however, all baking, dipping and painting will be performed at home. Yard CALICO GOOSE PILLOW CUT-OUTS • Red, Brown or Blue • 100% Cotton • 45 In. Wide • Reg. 2.94 Yd. • Matching Coordinates • Reg. 2.97 Yd. Your Choice 2 .3 7 Yard STRAW W REATHS • 12 Inch Size • Decorate With Ribbons & Florals • Our Low Price Thermogrlp Glue Gun •Tagger glue teed •Bonds utmost anything in seconds •Model No. 208 9 W 7 m * Each • Reg. 16.96 8 A V E 3.00 1 3 .9 6 SEMINOLE SHOPPING CEN TR E 3653 Orlando D r, Sanford Store Hours: Mon.Sat., 9 AM-9 PM | Sunday Hours: 10 AM •6 PM SALE ENDS WED. O C T. 22 W A l - U M T - t A O V fM TIU O M C ftC H A M X U PO U C \ r-lt • our ntentor to •vtfy ad»ert$ed item *i stock Ho wo vor 4 Owe to an y unforeseen reason w« *3v»rt*»d Horn i$ not a.ekaCxe lor purchase Wat Mart * « G lu t a Han Chock on request tor the merchandise to bo purchased at the saw price whenever avaaatte or w « sei you a *m$ar item at a comparable ' eduction m pree We reserve the right to km.t ooanbtwt U reU len* vrad ei New Meaco �» r r r e r i * 9 9 » • • t•0 • 9 * 9 9 9 t , r •» » » t r r w 0 r e p ? 9 , 9 '0' 0 r r r r r ^ r * 0 0 r # 0" • • r r r ' r r f f r 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 • r • r 9 9 VIEW POINT tw ain* HsraM, laniard, PI. Sunday, Oct. 19, i m - l D Gam bling Dollars ft * Opponents O f Casinos A nd Lottery Cite Crime As Main Reason K K (Non)Confs By Jan e C a sse lb e rry H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r The League of Women Voters of Seminole County, which recently co-sponsored a televised debate on the subject. Is opposed to both the proposed state lottery and the casino gam b lin g am endm ents, which would give Individual counties the right to vote on whether to allow casinos. The issues will be on the Nov. 4 ballot along with other proposed amendments. Casinos would be located only In counties In which the electorate, by initiative, votes to allow them, and then only In hotels with at least 500 rooms. These restrictions in the wording of the amendment would appear to limit casinos to nine counties governed by charters that permit citizens to propose ballot questions by Initiative (signature drives). The nine counties are Volusia. Broward. Dade. Duval. H illsborou gh , C harlotte. Palm Beach. Pinellas and Sarasota. Thus, five of Florida's largest elites poten­ tially could have casinos without major changes In the structure of local government. The lottery amendment calls for state operated lotteries (subsection A) to be known as Florida Education Lotteries with the net proceeds derived from the lotteries to be deposited in a state trust fund (subsection C), but In subsection B. it is stated If any subsection of the amendment Is held unconsltltutional for containing more than one sub­ ject. this amendment shall be t limited to creastlng lotteries but not ' what Is done with the money. League President Ginger Bowman said the local consensus reflects the state and national league position on lotteries and casino gambling, ad­ ding "W e regard our reasons for opposition as practical. We don’t deal with the moral aspects of the i s s ue , we l e a v e t hat to the churches." She said lotteries have a long history of being synonymous with corruption In the United States. Although statewide lotteries are legal In many states, such as New Hampnhlfcr Michigan. California, Ohio. New York, and even the District of Colombia, she said It costs them 58 to 75 cents to raise each dollar in comparison to 5 cents for other forms of tax. She said in the California lottery, after the cost o f winnings and overseeing is taken out. only 34 Sanctions Will Sustain S. Africa's Apartheid I had never seen the Great Marco looking so magnificent. His hair fell over his shoulders in a glowing cascade of luxuriant curls. He was resplendent In a pinstripe navy suit. Professor Marco Y. Smrzlbdcz. Inventor and part-time letter sorter for the Post Office, ordinarily washes his hair only once every three years, whether it needs It or not. He changes his vaguely orange Jump suit at the same time. I asked him what was up. "I har made zee . . . . , . . dtscofery of a llvetlme! An Infentor of my stature has to look his best," he announced proudly. Casino opponents Ginger Bowman, left, the Rev. Wight Klrtley, middle, and Marshall Ogletree, right. "You of course rrrecall zee Econodust and zee Econodust Trmmsport Chamber I Infented two months ago?" percent of the proceeds are left. a me n d me n t woul d call for a Mrs. Bowmam said problems A d m in istrative and m arketing minimum of 500. rooms before a caused by casino gambling in a I could hardly forget. Marco had developed a expenses are quite high. There Is a hotel could have a casino. There are neighboring county would be bound mysterious powder. Econodust. It could be great deal of agressive advertising already 53 hotels In the state that to spill over into Seminole. She said applied to any regulation, and the dust would and It is very important to regulate meet that criteria, 25 of which are In c o m p u l s i v e g a mb l i ng , drugs, then cling to effects of the regulation elsewhere In it. The novelty of lotteries wears ofT Orange and Oseola counties, ac­ d r u g - mo n e y l aunder i ng, loan the economy. The Econodust Transport Chamber after a while and they have to cording to Pat Yelvlngton, incoming sharking, and alcoholism are Just then took us to see the effects. advertise more heavily. president of the Central Florida some of the problems associated We had followed the efTects of President Mrs. Bowman said It is people in Hotel-Motel Association. Many hotel with casino gambling. She pointed Reagan's restrictions on steel imports, finding the lower Income group who can owners in this area have expressed out the numerous scandals Involving that they Increased Japanese profits and cut U.S. least afford it who are apt to gamble fear that casino gambling would hurt elected and regulatory officials in employment. It was hard to Imagine an Invention away their week's pay In an attempt the family-oriented tourist trade at­ connection with casino gambling that would top that. to get rich. tracted by our theme parks and and an Increase In crime would "You rrremember zat zee vay vee guided zee Another problem the league has recreational opportunities. If Orange mean la rg e r law en forcem en t Chamber vas vis zee Anode Prrreclpltator Sensor, with the lottery is initiative petition and Osceola counties want to have budgets. no? I haf managed to modify zee sensor, so It can on the ballot was linked with casino gambling, they would, how­ " I ’m afraid if people see the lottery education which in this state,* she ever. have to crumge their form of as the source of funding for eduction now trrrack zee effects of a rrregulatlon Into zee says, is unconstitutional to list two governing to charter counties, that they will be less Inclined to allocate future!" Issues on one amendment. Without is. be authorized by a state act. funds or pass bond Issues," she said. I asked Marco for a demonstration. the stipulation that the money go to Mrs. Bowman said,"We don't feel The Rev. Wight Klrtley, pastor of "O f course. Vee vlll use zee example of zee education, even if It does pass, Mrs. it is necessary to have casinos to the Community United Methodist sanctions against South Afrrrlcal it vlll be zee Bowman said, there is no assurance draw tourists and visitors to Florida. Church of Casselberry, opposes a ultimate test of zee machine!" it will go for education. The average stay In the state is 9Vi state lottery and casino gambling as Vee. I mean we. sprinkled Econodust on the Proponents of the lottery are days while in Reno where casino moral and social issues, not a latest round of sanctions against South Africa. estimating $300 million (less than gambling is legal It is only 3V4 days. political Issue. ' "W ery good. Now vee get Into zee chamber, set two percent of the current state She pointed out that in Atlantic City He knows first-hand what it costs budget for education) would be businesses outside of casinos did not to fight casino gambling. When the zee Anode Prrreclpltator Sensor for zee effects, raised by the lottery when consid­ reap the expected benefits because issue arose before in 1978 he was say, five years from today, and..." ering the overall the state for educa­ those who came for the casinos minister of a Miami church and marco's narrative was Interrupted by a great tion is over $15.5 billion and in stayed Inside the hotels and spent headed the United Methodist arm of roar as the chamber lifted off. I can recall seeing Seminole County alone the school their money as they were only FACT, a statewide anti-casino group. blinding light — the last thing I saw before budget is over $100 million, it is not interested in gambling. Klrtley said • received anonymous blacking out. going to make that much difference, Florida overwhelming rejected ca­ nighttime calls threatening him and I woke up in downtown Johannesburg. It was Mrs. Bowman said. sino gambling in 1978. If It is passed his family during the campaign to 1990. The Great marco had done it! Mrs. Bowmdn said, "I don’t want in some counties it can't help but get casino gambling legalized. He The scene was not a pretty one. Long lines of to see the state of Florida get into the have a domino effect In other said he was still receiving the calls a sullen, destitute people waited next to signs that l o t t e r y business. T h e state counties, Mrs. Bowman said. year later up until the time he was said "Emergency Relief." legislature has enough to do without " I f people what casino gambling It appointed to the Casselberry church. getting into the lottery business." is available on cruise snips which Klrtley said one of the opponents "Brrread lines," Marco explained. "Zee cut In • "Casino gambling brings with It deport from several of the state's to casino gambling working with infestment, and in demand for zee industnrial an unsavory population," she said. ports." she said. ■ him in Miami was the former mayor, goods in South Afrerica, has created huge "In Atlantic City there was a 300"W ith the population boom we are who was very much against it. unemployment for zee black people here." percent Increase In crime and petty having — 40 families a day are "Gambling is very plainly against I noticed that there was still lots of "Whites larceny. Prostitution increased and moving Into the state to live — we the social principal of the United Atlantic City has one of the highest have enough problems with crime Methodist Church." Klrtley said. I Only" signs. I told Marco I was surprised to see apartheid surviving in the face of such pressure. venereal disease rates In the state of without adding casino gambling and personally feel we don't need New Jersey." the type of people it draws." Mrs. "Zee sanctions haf ended zee economic prrroThe proposed casino gambling Bowman said. Baa C A S IN O S , page 4 D . grrresa zat vud haf ended zee apartheid." he explained. "But valt! Zer iss more! Zee Sensor isss still bllnklnk!" Science Update Space Science Disrupted By Challenger Disaster s* Willi.— — B y W illia m H arw ood U P I Scisnce W r lt s r CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) The loss of the shuttle Challenger has thrown NASA's once glamorous space science program into an "absolute state o f crisis" with high-priority missions seriously de­ layed and dozens more canceled. Graduate study programs are threatened by the long hiatus In shuttle missions, long-planned pro­ jects are in Jeopardy and America’s once unchallenged preeminence in space research is no longer secure. "W e are in a very difficult situa­ tion,’* said Burton Edelson, associate administrator for space science and applications. "The program is going to be seriously delayed and we'll even lose some projects, but we have a recovery plan and things are Just beginning to take shape." iJ # O n Edelsonan said before IL. the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster. NASA planned 50 shuttle science missions between 1986 and 1992, or about seven dedicated flights a year devoted s o l e l y to s c i e n c e . B e t w e e n Challenger s fatal flight and the end of 1987 alone, almost 30 science payloads were planned. Under NASA's new shuttle launch schedule, on ly some 29 such payloads are scheduled through the end of 1994. In all, Edelson said the current manifest shows a shortfall of about 34 "equivalent payload bays" originally dedicated to science. "What can we do? Well, some of them will Just slip out into '93 and '94. particularly those scheduled late in the program anyhow," Edelson said in a telephone interview. "There's a half dozen of those. "A few of them we may be able to Quirks . . a a a a . . . get on expendable launch vehicles and the rest we'll have to cancel." Among those to be canceled are 10 to 12 Spacelab missions with most of the balance made up of smaller science payloads. Edelson said only about eight payloads have been Identified that can be launched on unmanned rockets, which do not yet even exist. Darrell Strobel, a member of the National Research Council’s space science board and a professor at Johns Hopkins University, said the current problems will not be solved quickly. "There's no way you’-can possibly view It as a short-term problem unless you knew with certainty that NASA was going to get two or three times its present funding, and you know they’re not." Stobel said. "It’s got to be a long-term problem because we will be paying for this probably into the 21st century." While NASA's science program was in money trouble long before the Challenger disaster, the fallout from the shuttle loss reaches much far­ ther than delays for long-awaited projects. Thomas Donahue, chairman of the National Research Council's space science-board, said major problems face graduate students In the field that threaten the discipline's future. « & % & & & of "Aha! Zee collapse of zee Industry has brought many blacks to zee country, looklnk for verk. Zis hams deprrressed zee vages, and so zee costs for sese farmers are much more lower, and so zay arc maklnk incrrredlble pmoflts! "And seel Zese vlte farmers are zee Afrrricaners! Zay run zee goferment! Zee sanctions haf actually helped zem, and so zay haf no lncentlf to end zee apartheid. Zer may be a rrrefolutlon to end it. but in see meantime zese people are dolnk wery veil." We got back into Marco's amazing machine, and headed back to 1986. I asked marco whether ' he thought we would be able to warn anyone of the stupidity of sanctions. .* "A serious issue is whether It is responsible for senior faculty mem­ bers such os myself who are in­ volved in the space program to "No one has paid much attention to zee encourage young faculty members Econodust before." he replied sadly. "People vant or graduate students to remain In to do someslnk. no matter vether it verks or this field in view of the long delay makes zee prrroblem efen verse, or vat. Maybe between inception of an experiment vee vill haf better luck vis a trrrlp to see who vlll to Its realization." Donahue said. vln zee Super Bowl!" BLOOM COUNTY by Bsrks Brsathsd Plump Pumpkin Sets N e w W orld Record COLLINS, N.Y. (UPI) A New Jersey fanner set a new record for the world's largest pumpkin with a m o n ster sp ecim en weighing more than 670 pounds, and his brother won acclaim for producing the largest squash ever. The record-setting pumpkin grown by Robert Gancarz of Wrlghtstown. N . J . , took first p r i s e Monday at the fourth an­ nual 1966 World Pumpkin Weigh-Off. The 671-pound gourd, boastings 12-foot, ll-in ch circumference, shattered the previous mark of 612 We got back into the Chamber, which took us on a short ride to the countryside. We found some enormously prosperous white farmers celebrating at a picnic. I asked marco how these farmers could be doing so well in the face of the collapse in the city. Chelan, Wash. "W e weighed it Satur­ day and it weighed 675 p o u n d s ,” a beam ing O ancarz said. "H ere it weighed 671 pounds. It lost four pounds over the weekend." Gancarz's top competi­ tion c a m e from his b rot her , E d w a r d , w h o checked in with a sec­ ond-place entry of 618.5 pounds. The two traded places in the giant squash competi­ tion. with Edward taking first place with a 5 9 5.5-oound squash, while his brother's entry Upped the scales at 562.5 p o u nd s . P40S4 0 �> > ^ ^ Evening Herald (USPS 411-294) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 S u n d a y, O c t . 19, 1986 - -* "» '* * CHUCK STONE Little White (House) Lies And The Press 2D WayM D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Oisrdsno, Manaflnf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: Month. 84.75: 3 Months. 914.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75: 3 Months. 820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 969.00. Let's Put Our Heads Together The late Everett Dirksen, a long time power In the U.S. Senate, used to say to his colleagues. "Let us reason together." Most often these words were spoken when emotions were running high during debate on a sensitive or volatile issue. Perhaps we have reached such a state in Sanford and It is time to put reason ahead oi emotions on an issue in which many arc going off on tangents. Someone should blow a whistle and shout "Tim e out." Officials of Sanford arc facing an issue which other cities in this area have faced and found varying resolutions. We refer to group housing. This relatively new social Innovation was literally Impressed upon many elderly citi­ zens due to rising costs of residences and the same type of inflation In retirement homes. Group housing, however, takes on many forms, and each specific instance must be analyzed and evaluated to determine the type and nature of the enterprise. Where several elderly citizens organize or are organized to embark on group living to reduce the overall costs for each, many cities have accommodated the venture where the motivation was truly an effort at communal living. There have also been attempts by landlords or others to provide housing for the elderly under the guise of group living when the actual situation has been no more than an avoidance of zoning and permit regulations. The situation now in Sanford involves four elderly women residing in a home zoned for single-family residences (On this writing, one of them may have been moved out by a relative). The owner of the house leases to another who. In turn, has opened the home to the ladles for payments on a regular basis. The owner of the house and the landlord stand accused of violating the zoning regula­ tions o f the city and a dally fine has been Imposed until the residence is In compliance. Translation: the home must become licensed after getting proper zoning, or the elderly ladies must move out. City 'Commissioners and zoning board membeni btarid accused by many within the community of an iconclastlc view of regula­ tions and a special gift of tunnel vision wherein they rigidly call for eviction, and by extension, care nothing for the plight of the elderly. Other residents within the area have signed petitions, while others call this newspaper to give their person) views on the subject, with those' calls running about 50-50 for and against allowing the home to continue operating. The Evening Herald has never equivocated in Its support for properly planned and enforced zoning. A purchaser of property has a right to know la ' the lawful uses of the property and must be expected to comply. However, in the present instance the direct lines of disagreement are between the owner and the commissioners and zoning board members. The elderly residents are not in the periphery, but smackdab in the middle. They are the ones who will have to move, not the landlords or the owner. Back to the time out, Let's see what can be done for the four ladles if, Indeed, help Is needed. Is thlB an example of group housing, or a deliberate attempt to circumvent zoning regulations? Above all, let's calm the emotions on one side, and soften the rigidity on the other. Let us reason together. 'S WORLD If your mother says she loves you. check It out. That's rule number one for budding Journal­ ists, who must be scrupulously accurate and honest If they're to be trusted. Is there a difference, though, between their lying. In the course o f their own work, and the lies Issuing from a sacred American institution? It turns out that the shortest distance between two sleazy points can be a crooked line that runs from a disingenuous White House to a hypocrit­ ical press. Tw o cases in point: • The White House deliberately lied about Moammar Gadhall's intended return to terror­ ism and disseminated false information for publlcaUon. • While the media fretted about their integrity being violated, almost 10,000 media people — and their guests — were gobbling up an all-expenses-pald trip to Walt Disney Wo forld in Florida, ostensibly to celebrate that resort's 15th anniversary and the bicentennial o f the U.S. Constitution. Both the W hite House and the m edia Justified their duplicity. " T o the extent we can keep G adhafl o ff balance b y one means or another, including the possibility that we m ight m ake another attack ." Intoned a sanctimonious Secretary o f State George Shultz, " I think that's good ." A t W a lt Disney W orld. A lin e Jacobs, w om en ’s editor o f the Laconia (N.H.) E v e n in g ClUxen, reportedly took advantage o f the corporate freebie b y toting her husband along. " I hope the paper w ill g iv e me a full page for it." she Is said to have gushed about the festivities. One editor, who nonetheless accepted the trip, told It like it was: " It 's a form o f b rib ery." Can readers know how m any m edia hustles determ ine the space an editor devotes to a corporation In a newspaper's pages? T h e y can't. T h ey m ust read the papers on faith. But does the W hite House have the right to lie? O f course. Especially to protect national security, though It must recognize that such lies may u ltim ately com prom ise its integrity. But the White House will He comfortably and serenely, knowing Americans will support its dishonesty as a mandatory exercise In patrlotfaI ? ' Stephen Hess's book. "T h e Government/Press Connection." the Brookings Institu­ tion scholar categorizes four kinds o f lies: honest lies, inadvertent lies, half-truths and flat-out lies. Many of the Washington press corps and all of the Walt Disney World Joumalists/publlc rela­ tions vacationers seem to accept Hess's tax­ onomy. Honest lies, o f course, protect national securiFlat-out lies are no-nos to hard-working Journalists. T h e tragic result of this multiple duplicity Is that readers and citizens begin to question whether they can trust anything the White House says or the press prints. Th e next time the White House warns of an impending terrorist attack by one of America's deadliest enemies, some citizens will recall the Gadhafl Incident and wonder. »y- ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART LaRouche's PANIC Conspiracy Radiation Risk For Astronauts CORTE MADERA. Calif. (NEA) In the East, law enforcement of­ ficials finally have moved against political extrem ist Lyndon LaRouche. In the West, however, he's still terrifying the citizenry. When Californians vote next month, they will find a LaRoucheInspired ballot proposition that calls for Draconian measures to deal with acquired Immune defi ciency syndrome, known as AIDS. LaRouche's AIDS proposal is based on an assumption rejected by every responsible m edical re­ searcher who has examined the debilitating affliction. Th e cultlike o rga ni za ti ons LaRouche operates and the zealots who have Joined them are attempt­ ing to convince Californians that AIDS can be spread through casual contact among people. “ Those who say there Is little danger from casual contact are liars," LaRouche says in a 24-page booklet being distributed throughout the state. "Th ey are guilty o f one o f the most evil coverups in medical history." Never at a loss for conspiracy theories, LaRouche. further claims that the World Bank encouraged the spread of AIDS in Africa All of the state's major medical organizations, leading politicians and influential newspapers have publicly criticized LaRouche's ef­ forts to Inspire fear within the populace and provoke hostility toward the homosexuals who often are AIDS carriers and victims. The ballot proposition would legally designate AIDS as "an in­ fectious, contagious and communi­ cable disease” whose victims and carriers would be "subject to quar­ antine and isolation statutes and regulations.” Although the Identity o f the state's almost 5,500 AIDS victims is known, locating the 250,000 to 500,000 Californians believed to be AIDS carriers is far more difficult and could require the mandatory health screening and testing of the state's 26 million people. Moreover, those carriers have developed only the antibody to the AIDS virus. That Indicates they have been exposed to the disease but does not mean they will even­ tually develop it themselves or transmit it toothers. "N o public health purpose would be served by this action," the California Medical Association says of LaRouche's proposal. The organization LaRouche has established to promote the AIDS proposal Is boldly named the Pre­ vent AIDS Now Initiative Commit­ tee. That name produces the acro­ nym PANIC — and that's precisely what LaRouche hopes to Inspire. RUSTY B R O W N Not 'Post-Feminism' W h a t is t h i s t e r m “ p o s t feminism" that is being bandied about? W e all know about postwar euphoria, postpartum blues and post-m ortem ex a m in a tio n s. But how does " p o s t " fit w ith the women's movement? Feminism is not an event, like war, birth or death. It Is an ongoing developing philosophy — a concept o f e q u a lity b e tw e e n m e n and women that is only beginning. Post-feminism has a subtle, nega­ tive connotation. A fte r all. if a company goes into a post-profit stage, It's bankrupt. I f a tennis star is in post-peak form, she’s slipping. Feminism today is neither bankrupt nor slipping. Besides, how can a good idea be obsolete before it even approaches maturity? I ran this premise past Judy G o ld s m ith , an a r t ic u la t e and seasoned feminist, w ho is equally mystified by the term. S h e’s the former president o f the National Organisation for W o m en (NOW ) who parlayed the clout o f 220,000 NOW members Into a slot for a woman on the 1984 Democratic national ticket. Goldsmith calls post-feminism a misleading label that im plies the challenge is behind us. the battle over. "It suggests," she says, "that we've won and there are no more problems. Just talk to the women who still suffer sex abuse and spouse abuse and ask them if they think the wom en's m ovem en t is over and there is no further need for it. Talk to the elderly w om en who continue to be am ong the poorest o f poor Ip this country — to wom en who are working because they must and do not have the option o f leaving the m ahogany-paneled law office to return home and tend their families. Just ask th e w ork in g single parent w h o can 't get ade­ quate day care i f she thinks every­ thing is fine n o w ." No one is d en yin g that wom en have made dram atic gains in the last tw o decades in Job types and titles, in p o litic a l strength and savvy, in self-assertion and self­ esteem . But o n ly the m ost obvious o f Inequities have been obliterated. Goldsmtth. n ow a consultant for th e C h i l d W e l f a r e L e a g u e o f Am erica in W ashington, D.C., says that when the w o m en 's m ovem ent first em erged 20 years ago, "m ost o f the discrim ination w as so obvious, it w as easily recogn ized and it didn't take a lot to con vin ce people to say, 'L ook at this. T h is is gross and must be changed. H ere are a man and a w om an standing side b y side on the assem bly line, doing exactly the sam e work, yet he m akes more than she. W owt T h a t's embarrassing.*" Goldsm ith says that correcting that type o f inequ ity was "lik e sw eeping the debris o ff the surface." Now. w e're dow n to the bedrock issues that are not as visible and are m ore difficult to g e t at. T h ese In clu d e th e deeply in­ grained attitudes reflected in the persistent w age gap between m en's and w om en's pay. corporate aloof­ n e s s to f a m i l y c o n c e r n s o f em ployees, and the somnolent g o v ­ ernm ent enforcem ent o f affirmative action and sim ilar w om en's equality measures. Yes. the m ovem en t is regrouping and going in a diversity o f direc­ tions. That m igh t im p ly some sort o f “ post-" thinking. For exam ple, w om en are form in g coalitions on ed u cation and a gin g, on social security and pension rights... others w o r k on ta s k fo r c e s s tu d y in g dom estic violence and Job-sharing... s o m e m a rch o r p ol tlitlc for reproductive freedom . By Jan Ziegler UFI Science Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The same kind o f radiation that caused moon-bound astronauts to see flashes of light when their eyes were closed could create more serious problems on long-term voyages, such as a trip to Mars, a scientist says. The radiation Is composed of what are known as he av y charged particles, which can actually dent the high-density plastic items used In space and put holes in helmets, said Basil V. Worgul. director of the eye radiation research lab at Col­ umbia College o f Physicians and Surgeons. "Instead of the stardust of the romantics, these are projectiles," Worgul said at a recent eye research seminar. "T h e y make holes in things." Heavy charged particles are a type o f radiation composed o f atoms stripped o f electrons and emanating from exploding supernova and in­ terstellar dust and clouds. They make up 2 percent o f all cosmic radiation, but are deflected from the Earth by the planet's ionosphere and magnetic fields. Passing through the brain, they caused the flashes of light experienced by astronauts on moon voyages, but their long-term effects ildtfinclude ‘ " could cataracts and as yet unknown cell changes that could lead to cancer. E x p o su re to h e a v y charged particles over a long space voyage might also cause more immediate damage to other tissues. Worgul Exactly what kind o f damage is tats believe unknown. Some scientists the particles act almost like needles, le a v in g m ic ro s c o p ic " t r a c k s " through tissue. "There is enough here to make one concerned about the glibness with which we talk about long-term space voyages, colonies and all that," Worgul said. Spacesults and other conventional shielding, even the kind that en­ cases the shuttle, do not block out these particles. Seven inches of lead will slow them somewhat. Worgul said. In animal experiments at the University o f California at Berkeley, researchers found what they believe were holes in the retina and cornea a fte r b om b ard m en t by heavy charged particles, Worgul said! The research has not been con­ firmed but It if it is true, he said, "one hit on the optic nerve and you're in trouble." The optic nerve lies at the back of the eye. where it picks up visual signals collected from the retina and transmits them to the brain for processing into a picture. JACKANDERSON Navy Works To Improve Procurement "re-purchase" o f spare parts for the Air Force and Navy cruise missile programs. Here are som e o f them: C lW tf K ilW "HI there! I've jumped on the anti-drug bandwagon, and I need your voteI" WASHINGTON - Three years ago, in response to press exposures about 9640 toilet lids and 97.400 coffee makers, the armed services set out to reform their system of spare parts procurement. The Navy thougl up a cute, acronymic even thought title for Us program: "Buy Our Spares Smart.” A recent report by the Pentagon inspector general offers even more evidence why the BOSS program was needed. The military buyers were not buying enough spare parts to start with, and then they paid sometimes two or three times as much when they reordered them a few months later. The inspector general's report, obtained bv our i m r l i l f Luce t ie . Lagnado. gives som e h o r r ib le examples of extravagance in the • In January 1983. the Navy ordered seven “ tran sdu cer assem b lies" fo r 9 3 .6 5 3 apiece. Three months later, the brass de­ cided they needed tw o m ore; the price had gone up m ore than 19 percent, t o 94.350. A yea r later the Air Force made the N avy look really bad in retrospect by bu yin g the Identical transducer assem blies for a mere 91.700 — less than h a lf the Navy’s best price. • Also in January 1983. the services bought “ cap su le cover assemblies" for 9370 apiece. Ten months later they bought some more — but the price had zoom ed 62 percent to 9600 each. A cruise P r ° 9 r « m explained that the material for the capsule covers had been changed. • In Decem ber 1982, the price o f "v a lv e warhead c a v itie s " was 9262 apiece. Only 13 m onths later, the price had risen 88 percent to 9492 each. • In April 1982, ball bearings w ere going for 98 apiece; one year later they cost 912. a SO percent markup. " T h e Joint Cruise Missile Project office and (the N a v y and A ir Force) h a v e n o t e s t a b lis h e d c o n tr o ls needed to ensure that spare parts w ere obtained at the lowest possible price.” the inspector general com ­ plained. “ T h e variou s m ilitary (un­ its) procuring cruise missile spare parts w ere unaw are that they had procured Identical parts, and could continue to procure them, at dif­ ferent prices." T h e auditors also uncovered an even m ore w orrisom e tread: enter­ ing into "u n p riced is a shortcut used when an age needs a spare part "urgently." so doesn't take the time to negot a price In advance. This in e! gives the contractor permissloi charge whatever he wants. “ We noted that orders have n malned undeflnltized (sic) for moi than two years," the auditors n ported. "Contractor price proposal remained undeflnltized for over tw years." Cruise missile program official assured us that major reforms hav been undertaken in response to th Inspector general's report. Th controls are already in place an abuses in spare parts procuremer have decreased significantly, the; W atchdogs w orkin g for _ William Roth, R-DeL. are keep their eye on the program to mi sure that this time the ref or �0 r r ^ r r r r e r + r r + s r r ' r r r r r r r r r s ' r r f f c r r r r r r r OPINION Sunday, Oct. 1», t m - J D Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Constitution N o Bar To Robertson Candidacy By John West Jr. Recently there's been somewhat of an uproar about the presidential can­ didacy o f the Rev. Pat Robertson. Now I'll admit that I am not particularly enthused about Robertson's potential candidacy. I'm personally uncomfort­ able with some of his religious beliefs; and 1 don't think he would make a particularly outstanding President. Nonetheless, I'm perturbed at much of the anti-Robertson fulmlnatlons. R a t h e r than attack R obertson because of his political views, his opponents have largely tried to attack him on constitutional grounds. They decry the very Involvement of Rev. Robertson in the political sphere as an affront to the American Constitution and Its guarantee of a separation between church ans state. They claim that Robertson's devout Insistence on the efTlcacy of prayer and the wisdom of the Bible somehow disqualify him from running for public office. It Is an interesting Issue, to say the least — especially so when one tries to discover what section of the Constitu­ tion the Robertson candidacy actually affronts. First, one might think that his candidacy undermines the establish­ ment o f religion clause in the First Amendment. After all, a minister run­ ning for pubtlc office — doesn't that It't hard to bollovo ...that tho ConMtltutton'9 frammrt thought m lntiton thould bo provontod from running for public offico. Intermingle church and state? But the involvement o f ministers In public affairs Is hardly anything new. At the time of the Revolution, a key member of the Continental Congress, John Witherspoon, was a minister. At the Constitutional convention, meanwhile, two delegates were ministers and three others were active lay leaders In their churches. It’s hard to believe, then, that the Constitution's framers thought that ministers should be prevented from running for public oftlce. It's even harder to believe this when one looks at the rest of the Constitu­ tion. To be specific, one should exam­ ine Article 6, Section 3: "No religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States." This clause was Intended explicitly to prevent the exclusion of people from politics because of their religious beliefs, Said a political leader (and minister) In Massachusetts; "Far from limiting my charity and confidence to ment of my own denomination and religion, I suppose, and 1 believe, sir, that there are worthy characters (who may serve In public office) among men of every denomination..." A delegate to the Constltulonal ratification conven­ tion In Massachusetts seconded the thought: "Nothing Is more evident, both in reason and the Holy Scriptures, than that religion Is ever a matter between God and individuals; and. therefore, no man or men can Impose any religious test without invading the essential prerogatives of our Lord Jesus Christ." Applying this to Rev. Robertson, one muBt conclude that It Is Constitu­ tionally Irrelevant what his religious beliefs arc. His religious views about healing, prayer, and salvation may or may not be different than those of most other Americans. It simply doesn't matter. True, voters may choose to reject or support Robertson on the basis of his religious beliefs. But for political groups to Invoke the Constitution In support of or opposition to Robertson's candidacy Is specious. Or almost so. Even admitting what I have Just said, Borne may still wonder about the Constitutional Implications of Robertson’s candidacy. They may say that while his religion per sc may not be an Issue, his attempt to Invoke God In the public arena ■certainly Is. His appeals to the Supreme Being represent a betrayal of our secular political tradition and an attack against the secular government provided by the Constitution. There might be some merit to this view. Examining Robertson's rhetoric, some of his statements sound more appropriate for a church pulpit than a political podium. Take the following comment, for Instance: "W e have grown In numbers, wealth and power, as no other nation has ever grown. But we have forgotten God..Wc nave vainly Imagined. In the deceit­ fulness of our hearts, that all these blessings were produced by some superior wisdom and virtue of our own. Intoxicated with unbroken success, we have become too self-sufficient to feel the necessity of redeeming and pre­ serving grace, too pround to pray to the God that made us! It behooves us then, to humble ourselves before the of­ fended Power, to confess our national sins, and to pray for clemency and forgiveness." Perhaps. There's a slight problem, however. The quote I gave really wasn't from Rev. Robertson. It was written by President Abraham Lincoln In 1863. No doubt he wasn’t fit to rule a secular state cither. John West Is the editor o f the New Federalist Papers. OUR READERS WRITE Public Interest G roup Fails To Identify Self I'm sure by now that you are saying: "M y cup runneth over" with these maunderlngsof "Jim ” Crowe. But you have no one to blame except yourself, for as long as you Irritate my "letters-to the-edltor" Itch. In "Information Act Protects Peo­ ples' Right To Know" (Oct. 5. page 3D) People for the American Way. discloses that the Justice Dept, had provided a grant of $622,005 to a group (what group?) "linked" with Phyllis Schlafly. (that Is the arsenlc-of-doubt). to deal with the problem of domestic violence, a problem which they say Phyllis Schlafly denies exists and which the group had no experi­ ence in preventing." It Is to be noted that People for the American Way does not provide the information as to Just who and what they are and their purpose In Injecting the arsenlc-of-doubt Into the wells of knowledge, from which the people come to Blake their thirst for Informa­ tion upon which they can base their votes and actions. It was Thomas Jefferson, who said: " I f the people do not understand they should be edu­ cated, not Indoctrinated, then they will make the right decisions." How can the people make the correct d ecisio n s, when the "w e lls -o fknowledge" are poisoned by such as People for the American Way? Who are these Pled Pipers who would lead the people astray? Again who, what and where do these people who prate of "Th e American W ay" come from and what Is their purpose, a little freedom of Information. Please. Where. Oh where are my six honest serving men. who used to sojourn with the press — who. what. when, where, how, and, last but not least, why? S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford Literacy Series Questions Had Flaw I would like to applaud your recent series "Literacy In America." Your paper performed a needed service in revealing the problem, lying out the statistics, and promoting the various organizations available to assist con­ cerned citizens and those encumbered with illiteracy. However, I did have a problem with the four-question test published on Tuesday, Sept. 2 under the title "Classes Teach Adults ther Three R 's " by Tom Tlede. Question *3 needs either a question mark after "s o ft" or the correct usage of colons, semi-colons or commas, NOT a’ com­ bined usage o f all three. In addition, none o f the three answers are correct antonyms for the word "soft." In order to be an antonym the answer must be the same part of speech (nn answers are adjectives) and be op­ posite in m eaning (none of the answers are opposites.) This misuse of language will totally skew the competency rating of any test-taker and may misled your readers. Unfortunately, a similar pro­ blem exists with the definition of "Functionally illiterate" where as the testers and the statisticians cannot even agree on a definition for this blot on American society. I realize this Is after the fact, but I sincerely hope that others besides myself brought this problem to your attention. Suzanne E. Dessert Winter Springs Big Tree Area Sloppy As a recent visitor to Sanford. 1 took my two oldest kids to see the big tree and was very disappointed at the way the area Is kept. It looked as If the grass hadn't been cut In months and the restrooms were very deplorable. It seems as If the .ocal government doesn't take pride In the attraction. There should be large signs In the area of the big tree (The Senator) since there are so many tourists in that area all the time. I’m convinced there are many people that are not aware of the big tree and Its location. The only reason I’m familiar with the area Is because I'm originally from Sanford. I would appreciate It If you would print this letter In the comment section of the Evening Herald. Maybe something can be done about the situation. E. Asble II Rochester. NY Woman's Story O f Rape, Murder Proves Value Of Death Penalty I am a conservative Democrat and I will not vote for a liberal, especially one who Is soft on criminals. I believe In the death penalty for rapists and murderers. The story of Nancy Howell Conn of Birmingham In Woman’s Day (June 11, 1986) should convince us that Imposing the death penalty Is the only way to deal with two-legged criminals. In 1971 Mrs. Conn and a cousin were kidnapped by Richard Mark Ellard in a parking lot In Birmingham. They were raped, tortured and locked In the trunk of Ellard's car where he attempted to kill them with gas. When the women kicked the front seat loose, Ellard beat Mrs. Conn over the head with a stick, held her head under water until he thought she was dead and threw her body over an embankment. He stabbed the younger woman and she died. But Mrs. Conn lived and was able to give police the murderer’s license number. Ellard was arrested and sentenced to life Imprisonment. But Mrs. Conn's life has been 15 years of fear. Ellard has vowed to get revenge and has tried to hire a cellmate to kill his victim. He has escaped twice — the first time he killed another woman. The second escape ended In his recapture In Arizona. Once Mrs. Conn learned that the Georgia Parole Board was about to release Ellard, she gave her real name to the press and told her story to win support of the public. Even now she has to go before the Parole Board every three years to try to keep Ellard in prison. What kind of Justice is this? The woman lost the sight In one eye from the beating Ellard gave her. She can never be completely free of fear. And both the states — Alabama and Georgia — have wasted money on a worthless fiend. The electric chair could have saved the expense and let an Innocent victim have a chance to forget. We need, money for education, defense, repairs for the damage nature does, and the deficit. It Is wasted on the Bundysand Ellards. Lucile Campbell Sanford Taking Care J L Cheryl Jensen How Team Would Revise Medicare It could be the Medicare of the future: Medicare without Parts A and B (which cover hospital and non-hospital services respectively), without the $75 p h ysician d ed u ctib le, and w ith nursing-home coverage — bul with a premium of $ 150 or $200. These were Just a few of the 40 changes recommended recently by a team of physicians, health economists and policy analysts. And many of the proposals arc being seriously consid­ ered on Capitol Hill, says Dr. Robert H. Blnstock. who participated in the team effort, the Harvard Medicare Project. The project was undertaken because the 20lh anniversary of Medicare seemed like an appropriate time to make specific suggestions for the future. The committee members felt that too »much political debate has focused on controlling costs instead of on Improving the program. Many of their proposals indicate what direction they think Medicare should take over the next 15 to 20years. The project's three broad goals were to promote cost control, fairness and simplicity, says Blnstock. who Is Henry R. Luce professor of aging, health and society at Case Western Reserve Uni­ versity School of Medicine In Cleveland. Or (he proposals. Blnstock thinks the most important one would provide for long-term care Insurance under Medicare. The second, he says, would redistribute the financing of Medicare by making Its fee structure progressive — elderly persons with higher Incomes would pay more than those with lower Incomes. He says that the third major proposal — "the simplification, including the collapsing of Parts A and B" — Is "terribly important." If all of the reforms directly uflcctlng benefieinrlcs were instituted, this is how Medicare would look: Several of Medicare's deductible and co-insurance provisions would be re­ duced or eliminated, but premiums would be increased. The hospital de­ ductible (now $492) would be cut In half; the physician deductible (now $75) would be eliminated; the re­ quirement that patients pay 25 percent of the cost of each hospital day after 60 days would be eliminated; and the physician co-insurance requirement would be reduced from 20 percent to 10 percent. An added annual premium payment of $150 to $200 for each beneficiary would offset any revenues lost because of these changes. The participants In the project prefer that beneficiaries pay higher premiums. Instead of paying deductibles and co-lnsurancc: Pre­ miums are predictable, they don't penalize the sick and they can be related to Income. Each beneficiary's total annual liabil­ ity for co-payments would be limited to $1,000. This, says Blnstock. would pr o v i de “ Insurance against catastrophic Illness or health costs, and that’s one way of limiting the catastro­ phe for the older person." To make the financing of the pro­ gram more progressive, all taxpayers 65 and older would be assessed a‘ surtax equal to 5 percent of their tax liability. The additional funds raised would be earmarked for the Medicare program. According to the panel's report, only slightly more than 40 percent of the elderly pay uny Income taxes. Coverage for nursing-home care would be Included, bul only the medical costs. Medical beneficiaries in nursing homes would cover their non-medical costs — such as room and board — by making payments equal to HO percent of their Social Security benefits. "It's better thnn spending down (to meet eligibility requirements, as under the Medicaid program)." says Blnstock. "This way, they don't take awuy your assets." What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying Z a p p e rs , Z ip p e rs C h a lle n g e T V A d Industry By Uaitsd Press International ha Evening Ossette, Worcester. Mass. Television Is weaker as an advertising medium Ecause so many viewers are "zappers." "zipere" and "flippere.” according to no less an Jthorlty than Bernard Meter, chairman of the uge J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. Zappers change channels rather than watch a mtmerciai. The practice came In with remote mtrol o f channel changing. Zippers dispense 1th commercials while watching taped pro­ rams via videocassette recorder. Metier has coined the term "flippers" to sacribe a manic new group of viewers bred by ible T V with its wide variety of channels. He iys flippers keep switching from one channel to tother constantly, without watching either a onmercial or a program for more than a om en! or so. to pose yve,ultimate comeup­ pance for Metier and his Industry. His researchers estimate there arc as many as 58 million flippers out there "taking laps around the dial." The Milwaukee Journal In words as bold as the orange neckties he likes to wear, Bernard Kalb announced his resignation as the principal spokesman for the Stute Department, citing the administration's newly exposed "disinform ation" campaign against Moammar Gadhafl of Libya. For an honorable person, choosing dissent was the only acceptable course. But there Is no hint that the people who designed, implemented and protected the fraudulent campaign will resign or even be reprimanded.... This time, nobody In the administration even bothered to challenge Kalb's Indictment, and he himself predicted the matter would dissolve quickly. In official Washington, nobody seems to care much about the truth, or about those who would rather resign than see It belittled or abused. The Hartford (Conn.) Conrsnt If U.S. Sen. William Proxmlrc has awarded one of his dreaded Golden Fleece awards to the The Union-Leader, Manchester, N.H. The Senate's vote to override the presidential veto struck no blow against apartheid In South Africa. In fact, the morally reprehensible and economically Impractical system, although slowly dying, may have been given new life by this flagrant meddling In that country's affairs. And that, of course could create conditions leudlng to precisely what certain sanguinary senators anticipate from the comfort of their padded chairs: a bloody civil war. What's next on the sanction menu? ... Will the hypocritical congressional meddlers seek to add manganese, platinum, chrome, cobalt and vanadium to the embargo list, thereby grounding our satellites and large aircraft and leaving us at the mercy of the Soviet Union's reserves of the ulloylng metals? Justice Department recently, we haven't seen news of It. But the award would be deserved. The department has Just concluded — ut a cost of $732,000 — a highly questionable study purporting to show that depletions of childlike sexual Images in so-called adult magazines contribute to child abuse. Critics havr charged that the study Is unscien­ tific — and no wonder. Researcher Judith A. Relsmun's methodology Involved having her team conduct a page-by-page review of every Issue of three magazines — Playboy, Penthouse and Hustler — published since 1953 ... That a government agency, In limes of a trillion-dollur federal national debt, should pay people utmost three-quarters of a million dollars to read such maguzlnes Is an abuse in Itself. S + 4 0 • * * JU i I $-i �T T I i . i ' M ' » »i ' S ' S S S S 4D—Evsnlng HsrsM, tanlord, FI. ' W ^ - ^ T T V T \ Sunday, Oct. 19,19M What's New In Health Can A Fetus Be A P a tie n t? S hould It B e ? By B.D. C o |«b It Is hard not to be Impressed by the recent news out of San Francisco. Surgeons there saved the life of a child by operating on It while It was still a pre-vlable fetus In its mother’s uterus. Dr. Michael Harrison and his team at the Uni versi ty o f California have had previous successes In going through the m o t h e r ' s a b d o mi n a l wal l , through the uterus and Into the fetus to temporarily drain a blocked urinary tract, but this time they partially removed the fetus from the uterus and actual- ly performed surgery on it. Forget flying to the moon. Forget photographing the wreck or the Titanic. What Harrison did was truly Impressive. However, does the fact that a feat Is in and of itself Impressive mean that we automatically want to see that feat repeated? I know what you're thinking: "Here he goes again, saying 'Go slow, be careful."* And you’re right. I do seem to say that a lot. But have you really thought about the Implications of what Harrison has done? I’m sure Harrison has. because I've talked with him at length and know h im to be an u n u s u a l l y thoughtful surgeon who carefully considers the social and ethical Implications of what he does. On the other hand, as a surgeon, he Is an advocate for Individual patients, and must do what he can to alleviate their suffering. It Is up to us to decide, as citizens, what is right — or wrong — when it comes to the treatment of all patients. Har­ rison's recently announced suc­ cess poses one of the harder questions we will have to answer In this decade: Do we really want to treat the developing fetus as a full-fledged patient and Invest It with all the rights we give to any other patient? constitutional protection on one (loor of a hospital, the harder time we will have denying the most basic form of that protec­ tion on another floor. surgically lead to the develop­ ment of an obligation to provide such treatment? Before you write oft that last question as far-fetched, consider Assume for a moment that, no the case of Pamela Rae Stewart, If you are opposed to abortion matter how you feel about abor­ a 27-year-old California woman you will, of course, answer that tion. you think It's a wonderful who was arrested and charged question with a resounding thing that physicians can In­ with falling to provide medical "yes!" If you believe the fetus Is tervene In the developmental care to her fetus when It died of a "pre-bom baby" with a "right process and correct a life- "fetal distress syndrome related to life." then you will be de­ threatening defect. What hap­ to maternal drug abuse." lighted by the Idea that society pens If they only partially correct What Is the next step? Do we and the medical profession are the defect? What happens If fetal file child-abuse charges against moving toward recognizing fetal surgery results In the live birth women who smoke while preg­ rights. After all. the closer we o f a horribly brain-damaged nant? What do we do with the come to granting the fetus full hydrocephalic Infant who would mother of a child with fetal have otherwise been stillborn? alcohol syndrome? How about Do we really know enough about parents who have a Tay-Sachs the natural history of these child after knowingly rejecting a we'll know." National Education Association opposition to the lottery, but has Ogletree said having a state theoretically correctable defects Tay-Sachs screening test? had calls from some Individual position In favor of a state lottery lottery will not cure education So. whe n you c e l e br at e If the money raised goes to teachers who opposed It because ills. He Is concerned about the to begin correcting them? Or do Michael Harrison's prodigious we actually have years of labora­ some of the churches are against education. Continued From Page ID public perception that the other tory and animal research still accomplishments as a surgeon, It. Not every member supports Even If the amendment does pause for a moment and think another avenue for bringing not specifically state the money our position, not every Methodist forms of funding will not be ahead of us? Will the ability to treat a fetus about Pamela Rae Stewart. pressure on the family. I have will go to education. Ogletree supports the stand of the church necessary to meet the needs or the state's schools. He said the worked with many Gamblers said, the legislators who support on Issues. Anonymous members." " I haven’t seen a poll where difference In funding through a the lottery know the Intent is for Klrticy said he Is still speaking It to go to fund education. less than 60 percent of those lottery and taxes Is when a person buys a lottery ticket It Is against the lottery and casino "W hy not let the public have a polled said they support the by choice, but they are forced to gambling and will continue to do say whether or not we are going state lottery. so. lie Is even planning to put up to have a lottery or raise taxes?” Ogletree said. " I f I thought pay taxes. Ogletree said loopholes In the u banner at his church to Oglegtree said. "W e (the SEA) there was another way to raise state sales tax laws need to be encourage people to vote agalhst have not taken a vote locally, but significant amounts of money for B y Gloria Cole Dutch Antilles. the lottery and casino gambling. typically we support the stand of education In the state. I would plugged and but those things not KRALENDIJK. Netherlands Kralendijk. the capitol of essential to life should be taxed. "They arc not going to relieve the state organization on Issues. say do It. If the majority of Antilles (UPI) — Bonaire, which Bonaire. Is the hub of most of Its He said SEA Is definitely the tax burden — or privilege as He has not had the teacher Floridians prefer a state lottery likes to think of Itself as the tourist activity. Here each hotel the case may be— upon people," representing any school voice they will vote for It and then against casino gambling. undiscovered Caribbean. Is an and roomi ng accomodation he added. island In the making, although seems to have a dive shop with Klrticy said, "historically, lot­ som e di sgruntl ed devotees every kind of equipment and teries and casino gambling have might call it "an Island on the expert dlvcmasters who can turn brought In elements that are a novice Into a certified diver In The magazine's circulation make." detrimental to every communi­ "I think we have a pretty clear By Bill Lohmann Known to the cognisccntl as six Intensive, exciting days. department blanketed the South ty. In Atlantic City there were vision — at least it’s getting less UPI Feature Writer the diving capital oT the world. Dive packages of all descrip­ few If any promises made by ATLANTA (UPI) - The South muddy every day — of what It over the summer with subscrip­ Its depths are reputed to achieve tions and prices arc available. c a s i n o o w n e r s that w e r e brims with colorful characters, means to be Southern today.” tion ofters to more than 6 million the pinnacle o f spectacular fulfilled." e n t e r t a i n i n g l a n g u a g e , a said Linton Weeks. 32. editor of of the 13-state region's 28 mil­ s e al l f e wh i c h t h r i v e s u n ­ Including a four-day underwater Klrticy added. "I don’t think fascinating, sometimes sordid the magazine. "That's what our lion households. More than disturbed In the crystalline photography course for $ 150. The undisputed master of people are going to approve the history and sharp diversity that magazine is about. It's a maga­ 200,000 subscribers signed up waters because the entire 112dlvcmasters Is the flamboyant gambling amendments If the runs from the shiny high-rises of zine for people In the South to for the premier October Issue. squarc mile, boomerang-shaped Don Stewart who founded churches do their work and Atlanta to back-water shacks In help us appreciate, enjoy and "Southern" Is fact and fiction, Island is a marine park. It is Bonaire's diving Industry, devel­ educate the congregations they Mississippi. understand this strange and vigorously protected by regula­ will be defeated.” To celebrate It all. the region wondrous region In which we sports and politics, religion and tions which prohibit fishing and oped the marine park, pioneered the Island's conservation pro­ humor, home and travel, food Marshal Ogletree. executive now has Its own magazine. live." the removal of shells, coral, sea grams and launched Its tourism. and drink — "with the accent on director of the Seminole Educa­ "The South has tended to be "Southern Magazine" Is a bold fans and fish from the hlghwater A tall, bearded, swashbuckling tion Association, said although publication produced by South­ reflected In the press through a drink." Weeks says. Creators of tidemark to a depth o f200 feet. 60-ycar-old. Capt. Don. as he's the' magazine like to say It will the county teachers organization erners for Southerners. It mixes Northern lens." Leverilt said. Like a plain- brown wrapper universally known, turned the has not taken a position on the a down-home flavor with an air "W e want to change that and evolve Into a Southern cross covering a cache of gorgeous Island's former German deten­ lottery issue, is supporting the of sophistication and a bellyful of provide our readers with a singu­ between "The New Yorker” and Jewels, the surface of this tion camp into its first hotel and "Texas Monthly." Florida Teaching Profession- gumption. larly Southern vision." Netherlands Antilles Island 50 a few years later created his own miles oft the coast of Venezuela, resort. Habitat, "a diving and gives a hint of what Is In store nature-oriented property." It is underneath. Flat, desert-llke the only PAD1 Five Star Training terrain studded with giant Facility in the Caribbean, with May blessings be upon the head o f cactus, r i nged wi th black 20 courses available In five Cadmus or the Phoenicians, or whoever volcanic rock and laced with languages ranging from resort Invented books! ... An art that carries the duaty dirt roads. Bonaire reveals and scuba review to a gold voice o f man to the extremities o f the ijs trcaurcs slowly. Drive north certification course that spans earth, and to the latest generations. among the deserted aloe planta­ 12 days and 18 dives. Thomas Carlyle. 1795■ 1881 tions where the spear-like suc­ Though diving dominates culent still grows In abundance much of life and conversation on and come to an open pond Bonaire, other vacation pursuits brilliant with pink flamingoes, are readi l y available. The their large oval bodies precari­ powder soft sand beach at the ously balanced on spindly legs. casually luxurious Flamingo Here and there a herd of wild Beach Hotel ofters wonderful goats cavort In an open field or a swimming and snorkellng. The pair of small white donkeys stare hotel also arranges sailing at you from the sidelines. A flock char t er s, wat er ski i ng and last year to receive a controversial honor­ By United Press International of noisy bright green paroquets deepsea fishing for such exotics ary degree from Stevens Institute of His Way, The Unauthorised Biogra­ swoop out of the top of a cactus as Tuna, Swordfish. Wahoo and. Technology. phy of Franh Sinatra, by Kitty Kelley. and an arrogantly handsome Barracuda in the oftshorc fishing She descri bes his f oul - mout hed (Bantam. 509 pp.. 924.95) iguana with a turquoise tall grounds. mother's career as a midwife with a Frank Sinatra has often been Identified stops skittering long enough to And If you prefer eating them sideline doing abortions, his early days as with Johnny Fontane. the singer In Mario pose for a picture. to watching or catching them, the stooge of "The Hoboken Four," a Puzo's "T h e Godfather" who won a Dri ve south t owards the there are some charming restau­ singing group that traveled with Major comeback movie role after a reluctant 1 3 , 5 0 0 - a c r e W a s h l n g t o n - rants. Among the best Is the Ted Bowes, his four marriages. th<‘ producer found a horse's head In his bed. Slagbaal national park and sud­ small, charming Bistro Des Amis Frank near-collapse of his career In the early Hut the Sinatra described In Kitty Sinatra denly come across what appears with an expert l y prepared 1950s and his comeback. Kelley’s catty biography. "His W ay." to be an apparition of Alps in French menu: Zcezlcht Bar and Sinatra also traveled the political cunuot be Identified with Don Corleone's this desert: mountains of pure Restaurant, a happy hangout spectrum, from a liberal described by godson. Kelley says Sinatra won his white glistening in the sun with dancing and an emphasis some friends as close to the Communist comeback role — Magglo In "From Here to which is the island's solar salt on s e a f o o d a n d C h i n e s e Party to a conservative backer of Presi­ Eternity" — by a combination of talent Industry. The 2.000-year-old specialties; and Den Lamam dent Reagan. Although capable of making and persistent pressure from Sinatra and process both desalinates the Aquarium Restaurant and Bar racist Jokes, he was also an early Ills then-wife Ava Gardner. water so that you can drink pure where you dine on succulent, supporter of the civil rights movement. And In bther respects Fontane was a lot water right out of the tap and tender local lobster while being Kelley suggests that some of Sinatra's nicer than Kelley’s Sinatra. He did not creates enough salt to move mesmerized by the colorful in­ outward shows of liberalism — Including beat up parking lot attendants because he 2.000 tons per hour. an award-winning short movie "Th e habitants of a 9,000-gallon Gardner shot out the street lights In a was mad at somebody else, funnel mob Along the way. our guide. aquarium. House I Live In" — were publicity stunts. small town In California as she does on money to presidential campaigns, throw a Calcal Cecilia, a small, muscular Sinatra comes across as a series of While the Island Is still simple, allegations that he helned Chicago tantrum when Queen Elizabeth II failed to black man In spanking nautical unspoiled and natural, new contradictions, rude, frighteningly badmobster Sam Giancana contribute to invite him to a state dinner or try to get a whites, gives us a colorful run­ hotels and condominiums and tempered. generous, hard-working, tal­ John Kennedy’s campaign In West casino dealer fired for refusing to break down of the history of the Island. even a small shopping center are ented and non-professional. In the end, he Virginia. the law. Discovered In 1499 by Amerigo on the way. Both the ecology seems to be a spoiled only child from Kelley did exhaustive research to "His Way" does what modem celebrity Vespucci. It was Inhabited by the and the economy arc In delicate Hoboken who never grew up because he chronicle Sinatra's career from Hoboken bios are supposed to do — show the feet of Arawak Indians, whose cave balance. got on top and didn't have to. to Hoboken — from his birth in the New clay under the popular Idol. Kelley spends drawings can still be found. It Fraacaa Aaa Borns (UPI) "A s much as we want tourism Jersey city's "Little Italy” to his return as much space on the time Sinatra and was conquered by the Spanish to develop." said P.N. (Niki) and then by the Dutch who Tromp, head of the Bonaire TJ ■ " started the salt Industry and Tourist Bureau, "w e arc con­ Love A nd Air Force Wives ------- -----ttarun K .u h n (7 imported African slaves brought scious that a well-developed m f •- *••’ ' * over on Portuguese ships to tourism Is one that lasts. We The Wild Blua, by Walter J. Boyne and work the saltpans. This explains have only 10,000 population. We Steven L. Thompson. (Crown. 626 pp.. the odd amalgam of Spanish, cannot build more hotel rooms 919.95) iy Robbins Dutch and Portuguese that Is 1. U — Stephen Just when you thought you had seen than' we have people to work in Paplamento. the language of the them." 4.586 copies < * every possible way of following a love 2. Roger s V« story over the years, one more way to play it appears a refreshing twist on a theme 4 .0 7 «T . 3. Red 8t that never seems to fall or falter. 2.967) "The Wild Blue" follows the lives of six 4. The Beet Queen — . through the pages — or look In airmen who for different reasons Joined By Andre Verin the table of contents for the United Press International the Air Force around the time It became 1.427) — .John geographic area that Interests the Air Force Instead of the Army Air 5. The Corps. It rrmalns with them through the SKOKIE. III. (UPI) - If you’re you — until you hit on a * Connelly (6 a in S lyw o o d H u .h u * . looking for a novel way to spend vacation package that appeals. Space Age. your vacation but you're still loo To obtain a free copy of a One of the men Joined soon after the Air Berke confused by all the options to 7. Fortune of Fear. Voh, I b r o c h u r e d e t a i l i n g t hi s Force was desegregated to prove that ■ ■ Hubbard (1.141) even think of consulting a travel particular package, simply order blacks could make it. Another dreamed of Vol. agent, then a travel planning via a toll-free number, or mark 8. The Golden Cup Belva being a "fighter Jockey" and sought the book might provide the guidance your requests on the postage14)11) thrills of nudging an airplane to its limits. r ( » free card the service provides. 9. Through a Olasa ‘* you need. Still another Joined, albeit reluctantly, Tr Koen (4 - 900) "Worldwide Travel Planner." You may request as many .In tin because it was expected of him: the Air 10. The W ild B lu e a digest-sized booklet, contains a brochures as you like. Force was the family business. The guide includes advertise­ variety of travel tips, vacation Anyone who has ever been In the Air suggestions, charts and photo­ ments for hotels and resorts all Force will know In an Instant tha) Boyne graphs. The book, which Is over the world, as well as the and T h o m p s o n h a v e d o n e t h e i r published six times a year. Is United States, conveniently tRon 1. H is w «y -w u y homework. They do not miss a detail. 2. Men W ho ** available at no cost. broken down by location. Peck The love Interest In "The Wild Blue" Forward (1 In addition tp travel articles To receive a free copy of seems almost an afterthought, Just to give 3. Snake — Kenny and features such as mileage "Worldwide Travel Planner.” * 1987 the pages a little spice, but weaves into 4. McMahon— J in .. charts. “ Wor l dwi de Travel write 7842 N. Lincoln Avc.. the story very well. 5. F «U ic rh o o d -B U l Planner" functions as a catolog Skokie. III. 60077. or telephone of travel brochures. You flip 800-PLAN-2-GO. ...C a sin o s Travelin' About Discover Antilles' Bonaire A Magazine For The South Only Sinatra B iogra p hy - D efinitely N o t His W a y Free Worldwide Travel Guide V � 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 19, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 19, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9858a4317ac2a0a28625ca291a5b5274.pdf 077108254b3853e19d6d39ba10a27276 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, November 11, 1986 Price 25 Cents Murder-Suicide Leoves 2-Dead In South Seminole Home By Bo m b Loden Herald Staff W riter A 20-ycar-old Kissimmee woman is dead, murdered by her cxboyfriend who round her in bed with a mutual friend in a southeast Seminole County home early today. The gunman. Ray Wendell Hawley. 24. of Kcnansville. In Osceola County, turned the 9-millimctcr automatic pistol on himself after firing two shots at Karen Hurley, with at least one shot fatally wounding her In the head. Both Hawley and Ms. Hurley were apparently dead at the scene. 5019 Femcfest Drive. Winter Park, following the shootings that occurred at about 2:0b a.m. ' Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Dan Prast said Hawley was pronounced dead at Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park and Ms. Hurley was pronounced dead at Orlando Regional Medical Center in Orlando. Orange County autopsies have beenschn.'i” led for both. According to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties Ms. Hurley was in bed with David Alex Mercedes. 28. of 5019 Femcrest Drive, when Hawley apparently entered the home through a frontdoor. He went to a closed bedroom, where Ms. Hurley and Mercedes were asleep and pounded on the. locked door. He broke open the door, knocking it oft Its frame. Mercedes told deputies Hawley turned on a bedroom light and fired two shots, fatally wounding Ms. Hurley, who was dressed in a nightgown. Mercedes jumped from the bed and droped down beside it. Hawley put the pistol his own head and fired a shigterfMal sharr""" Ken Ray Woods. 4G. who also lives at address and who was the only other witness, heard the disturbance and went from his bedroom into the living room to find Hawley lying on the floor outside Mercedes’ bedroom. Hawley’s body was twitching. Prast said, and Woods took B«a MURDER, page 10A Mercer A t The Gam es Canoeist, 93, Undaunted By Strong Winds By Dm m Jordan Herald Staff Writer After 93 years of buffeting by life. Peg was not about to let a strong breeze across her canoe’s bow knock her out of a sprint Monday. Though the canoe was turning like a weather vane. Peg twirled around in . it and paddled from the front, ignor­ ing two other canoes of rescuers. She met a round of applause from other Golden Age Games participants and spectators when she finished. Margaret ’’Peg’’ Richards, of En­ terprise. was pleased to legm she wasn’t timed during her windy outing K n o w le s ' D e fe n s e O f J e rn ig a n M u z z le d HwaMnwWby Om m JtrSM M argaret “ Peg” Richards, 93, of Enterprise, fights strong winds to control her canoe. home which is on Lake Monroe. She also teaches canoeing to kids now and then. Margaret Murr. Mrs. Richards’ daughter who lives In DeBary. said her mother has always been competi­ tive and "likes to win.” S h e s a id h e r m o t h e r Is a "passionate-Democrat" and belongs to the area’s Democrat Club. "She sits In the front and fires questions at them. She’s hip," Mrs. Murr said. Mrs. Richards has four children, eleven grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Tennis Competitors Show They Can Take The Heat M onday's temperatures which flirted with 90 degrees didn’t melt the pace or the competitive spirit at Bayhead Racquet Club. Lake Mary Blvd.. Sanford, site of this year's Golden Age Games tennis competiton. An estimated field of 60 partici­ pants between the ages of 55 and 84 Q v 0 f icenic Board Other Gemma stories, 5A Wednesday's seheduleL 5 A __ and gladly paddled the course again, turning In a time of 2:52 minutes. She picked up the gold medal In her age bracket in the canoe sprint, though she was the only competitor. * **1 really wanted to do It again.” she slid after her second run. She said she paddles on Lake Monroe, but only when It’s mirror smooth.--------- ’ "Last year I did canoeing and the year before I dldpanoeing." she said. The canoe sprint, and then an obstacle course, were set up on a small lake at Sanford Landings apartment complex in Sanford. The sprint Involved canoeing about 200 feet, turning around a buoy Just beyond a protected point, and paddl­ ing back. When a strong southwest breeze caught canoeists as they cleared the point and pushed the keel-less canoes. Mrs. Richards was the first canoeist out and caught a strong gust. With her weight in the back end, the light front end of the canoe spun around. Undaunted. Mrs. Richards, who had to be helped Into the canoe, turned herself around and began paddling again, using the windpushed light end of the canoe to catch the wind thus keeping her heavier end into the wind. She rounded the buoy and made it back, not needing people who went to •’rescue” her from the breeze; ” 1 started canoeing when 1 was about 15,” said Mrs. Richards, a great- grandmother who came with her husband James to Enterprise from Chicago In 1953. ” My husband retired and 1came along for the ride.” she said. "It’s lovely living down here." She said she stays in pretty good shape by maintaining a flower garden of roses and hibiscus plants at her M fH iv la y opened three days o f tennis at Bayhead. And when they weren't on the court working up a sweat, they c lu s te re d under trees, or the clubhouse overhang, enjoying con­ vention. and cups overflowing with Ice. Mildred Steckman. 62. Gettysburg. Pa., who Is competing In her fifth D e v e lo p m e n t B la m e d F o r H ig h Sanford games says she keeps com­ ing back because she "likes competi­ tion". although she says she wishes there was more. She said there are three women’s singles entrants In her age group, down from six last year. She said she won a silver medal In ladies singles Bsc TENNIS, page 5A By Karan Talley Herald Staff Writer A clash between city commissioners Dave Farr and John Mercer over Sanford Scenic Improvement Board authority erupted at a commission meeting Monday. And. shortly after that. Mayor Bettyc Smith closed the meeting abruptly when form er city m anager Pete Knowles attempted to criticize City Manager Frank Faison's negative Job evaluation of Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jernigan. In a statement he planned to read, Knowles criticizes city commissioners for "lack of direction and control of an . advisory board (the SIB)." and calls for ’Jernigam recently ctnatieed by-rmaon. • to be given "an objective review evaluation not Influenced by special Interest input." Although Knowles only read a few sentences of the statement before Mayor Smith adjourned the meeting, he turned over a copy to a , Herald reporter. In the .statement, Knowles calls Jernigan an exemplary employee, as he had in his evaluations of Jernigan before he retired. Mayor Smith adjourned the meeting, denying Knowles, who approached commissioners "as a taxpayer and resident of Sanford." opportunity to speak. Commissioners usually allow public Input at the end of meetings. Knowles was stopped, however, by Mayor Smith at Mercer's request, when Knowles began discussing his suc­ cessor's critical evaluation of Jernigan. "I think he (Jernigan) has been embarrassed enough over this al­ ready." Mayor Smith said. ’’There’s no reason to pursue It." Mayor Smith said after the session the matter or Jemlgan’s evaluation "is over. There will be no further dis­ cussion. It will remain between man­ agement and staff.” A Sanford Herald story published Sunday brought out details of the evaluation, which Faison prepared earlier this fall. He scored Jernigan lowest of all city department heads and accompanied the assessment with a critique. The critique said, in part. Jernigan is out of sync with new city goals and priorities. Including the Scenic Im­ provement Board (SIB). Knowles was city manager for 30 years before retiring In 1985. the same year three new com m ission ers took office. Jernigan has been parks and recreation department head for 26 years. Jernigan rebuts Faison's negative assessments. He said the city manag­ e r * evaluation "Is baaed on notorious SIB affairs, not the broad spectrum I have to deal with dally." According to Jernigan. SIB Chairman Sara Jacobson attempted to usurp his authority over crews that conduct SIB projects. Jernigan further says his complaints about the situation to Faison were not acted upon. Faison denies the SIB Influenced his evaluation and Ms. Jacobson says she "never attempted" to usurp Jemtgan's authority. Both do acknowledge Jernigan was not always present for discussions they had about SIB projects and Farr sides with Jernigan. saying he feels these sessions Influenced Faison’s assess­ ment. According to Knowles, although someone Is at fault, it’s not the SIB or Faison — it’s the city’s commissioners. Knowles said commissioners created "tension and confusion" by not holding the SIB to its charter and the result has been "a series of transgressions, as sincere volunteers sought to expand their personal conception of their tasks to achieve their ends." Sss CLASH, pags 10A County Sees Plan Boulevard Curve By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer The proposed alignment for the widening of Lake Mary Blvd. from Markham Woods Road to U.S. Highway 17-92. which in­ cludes a controversial curve to the south to avoid an apartment complex wall was previewed by Seminole County commis­ sioners In a Monday afternoon worksesslon. The alignment of the boulevard will be given consideration for official approval by commissioners on Nov. 25, but commis­ sioners were presented the recommended alignment as a preview Monday. See CURVE, page 10A P o J Iu tlo n State Bans Swimming At Crystal Lake By Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer The state has tested Crystal Lake in the city of Lake Mary and. finding a dangerously high density of human and animal waste, revoked its swimming permit indefinitely. Health and Rehabilitative Services Rgkmal Engineer David pollutior ----------•M-, Voyles said the . comes from development Is the main factor and one that is hard to control. • / "U ’s not unusual (for this to happen) to a lake in an area or such development and density of housing.” he said. The density o f fecal coliform was found to be too high on three of the nine days it was tested. Voyles said. Exposure to ■ufH concentrations can cause a number or health problems. ’!These are from human and animal wastes." he said. While the state could find no direct source of the pollution. Lake Mary City Engineer Tim Weaver said it is likely from septic tanks. Weaver said some small direct links thought to be a source in the beginning had been cleared up. but the problems persists. "It's probably a combination of septic tank pollutants, fertilizers, etc., but there’s no way to tell exactly where the pollution is coming from." he said. T h e result o f con tin u in g pollution. Weaver said. Is that arc a lot o f small Indirect the plantlifc goes awry. "Either the plants die. or one sources.” he said. "It’s going to kind 'o verru n s the others. take a lot of testing and a lot of dollars to find out." he said. There’s no balance.” Acting City Manager Jim Or­ W eaver- said developm ent seems to have taken its toll on ioles said the city has taken some action to see if the lake can the small, picturesque lake. "It's a relatively shallow lake be cleaned up. " T h e c ity hus asked Its with warm temperatures, and that's the main problem. It’s a engineers to give us a proposal for a program to clean up the breeding ground for bacteria.” F in d in g th e c o n t in u in g lake: nothing is impossible. Ii ' b sources of pollution, he said, will Just whether it’s possible with See LAKE, page 10A create a real hardship. "There TO D A Y Action R eports.................... 3A B rid g e ..................................... 6B C a le n d a r.................................6A C la ssified s......................4B-5B C o m ic s ....................................4B Crossw ord..............................6B D e a r A b b y.............................IB D e a th s ...................................10A D r. G o tt..................................6B E d ito ria l.................. - ...........4A F in a n c ia l.............................. 10A F lo rid a ....................................5A Horoscope..............................6B H o s p ita l................................ 10A N a tio n ..................................... 2A P e o p le ......................................IB Sports...............................7A-9A T e le vis io n ...............................IB W e a th e r.................................. 2A W o rld .......................................5A ■ Inside " ■ • B la c k c o m m u n it y u r g e d t of i g h t b la c k -o n -b la c k c r im e , 2 A • S u p re m e C o u rt w o n 't ta k e on F lo r id a m u r d e r case, 6A — Sch o o l M enu— W ednesday M a n a g e r 's S p e c ia l ( V a r ie s a m o n g s c h o o ls) �aA—Sanford H raM , Sanford, FI. T w d a y , Nov. ||, i m NATION IN BRIEF Court Blocks Execution Of Convicted Strangler In Texa$ HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UP!) — Nine hours before he was to die, a federal appeals court Monday blocked the execution of Calvin Joseph Williams, who was convicted of raping and strangling a travel agency executive. Calvin Joseph Williams, 28. was to be executed shortly after midnight, but the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans halted the execution Monday afternoon. Two hours before the stay, U.S. District Judge Carl Bue of Houston had denied Williams' appeal. Prison officials said Williams spent Monday morning talking with other death row Inmates and' a prison , chaplain. Soviets CdpfalnAccusod Of Assault ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) — A woman on her first assignment as a federal fisheries observer was sexually assaulted aboard a Korean fishing boat by the ship's captain during a nine-day ordeal of terror, the U.S. attorney charged. Criminal charges Including assault on a federal officer were filed Monday against Lee Jung Slk. captain o f the Shlng Yang Ho. and a civil action was filed against the ship that could result In its confiscation. The 258-foot ship was escorted to the Kodiak Coast Guard station, and the captain and crew were confined to the vessel. According to documents filed In U.S. District Court, Lee lured the National Marine Fisheries Service observer Into a radio cabin, tried to fondle and disrobe her and pulled "copious" chunks o f hair from her head. file woman's room later was ransacked, and at one point she was kept from radioing for help, the documents said. , The woman was finally allowed to leave the ship O ct 28 af^er pretending to be gravely 111. Blthops C h e s s * Now Loado n WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's Roman Catholic bishops, concerned about a rocky relationship with the Vatican, are meeting to hear one of their own — Seattle's Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen — tell his side of Rome's decision to strip him o f much o f his authority. But before the bishops dose the door today on the second day of deliberations during the annual meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, they will vote for a new president and vice president o f their 300-member body — an election expected to send a strong signal to Rome about the mood of the leadership o f the nation's 52 million Roman Catholics. • Reagan Defends Hostage Actions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, promising not to break the law or give In to terrorists, steadfastly refuses to explain the secret Iranian link that has sparked a furor over efforts to free U.S. hostages In Lebanon. The White House, pressured to defend Us actions, offered a restatement of policy and little else Monday after Reagan con­ sulted his top advisers In a crista atmosphere on the fallout from his hostage-related dealings with Iran. "While specific decisions dis­ cussed at the meeting cannot be divulged." said White House spokesman Larry Speakes. "the president did ask that it be re-emphasized that no U.S. laws have been or will be violated and that our policy of not making concessions to terrorists remains intact." Th e sta tem en t fa ile d to address Inconsistencies between official policy'and a secret pro­ gram. in place for more than a year, that oifered Iran military hardware In exchange for U.S. t u r n m m) Tuesday. November 11, ISM Vol. 79, No. as FuMloltoS Daily oo4 ftssisy, tweet Saturday by Tbs Saatord NtrsW, lac. MS N. Freach Avt., listerO, sis. n m . Ct*M Putiss Fatd at taster*. Florida ssiri HesieOeWwryi MBstb.S4.ni Si lii.lt/ * Meats*. tlt.S#/ Veer. S1I.SS. »y Mail I Meats. *4 71/ I Meets*. SWJfi * Meats*, SirdSj Veer, see» . OSes* IMS) Ml Mil. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The black com­ munity must begin looking to Itself for responsibility in keeping blacks from com­ mitting crimes against other blacks, a National Urban League official said Monday. Government programs should be consid­ ered only a supplement to the solution, said Garry Mendez, director of the Urban League's administration of Justice. Mendez, speaking at a daylong conference on crimes by blacks against other blacks, said that in most black communities residents do too little to stop crime. "W e know who violates the rules," Mendez said. "O ur young people are floundering now and I think the adult community has let them down." Mendez Joined other black leaders and community members, Including LaTricla Thompson, whose 18-year-old son was killed recently at Fairfax High School, at Cal State Los A n geles for a conference sponsored by the Center for the Study of Black-on-Black Crime. The speakers cited statistics that show the leading cause of death for young black men is homicide, with 95 percent of the victims kilted by other blacks, and the fact that about 15 percent of adult Mack men wlft be ToChooso Nuko Sltot LA JOLLA. Calif. (UP1) — Soviet scientists who are part of a private bilateral project to show a comprehensive nuclear weapons test-ban treaty can be verified are eyeing three sites for stations to monitor underground tests. American scientists suggested two locations in Nevada and one In California at which to plice seismic stations for the Soviets to monitor nuclear tests, it was announced Monday. The site selections are expected to be made public Friday. A team o f seismologists sponsored by the Soviet Academy of Sciences arrived Sunday In the second phase o f the privately arranged effort to allay fears that violations o f a comprehensive test-ban treaty could go undetected. tn the first phase, an American team sponsored by the Natural Resources Defense Council, a private environ­ mental group based In New York City, traveled this summer to Kaxakhlstan, the principal nuclear test site In the Soviet Union. The American scientists said it was the first time foreigners were allowed on Soviet soil to monitor nuclear testa. The team set up three temporary seismic monitoring stations capable of recording shock waves produced by an underground nuclear blast. * Black Community Urged To Fight Black-On-Black Crime hostages'held by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad. It also skirted quesUons raised by critics on Capitol Hilt and appeared designed, at least in part, to placate Secretary of State George Shultz, who was rumored a day ’ earlier to be considering resignation because of the White House-run Iranian operation. State Department spokesman Charles Redman stressed Mon­ day that Shultz "has no plans to resign" and dismissed the re­ ports as "pure speculation," Reagan, who planned to re­ main In seclusion today for Veteranr Day. met with his advisers out of. what Speakes described as "concern for the safety of the remaining hostages and his fear that a spate of speculative stories" in the laat week "have put them and others at risk." " S tr e s s in g the fa ct that hostage lives are at stake," Speakes said, "the president asked his advisers to ensure that their departments refrain from making comments or speculat­ ing about these matters." The session was held against a backdrop of criticism from Capi­ tol Hill and private expressions of concern by some aides that the furor could damage Reagan politically. With some officials saying the administration risked a serious credibility problem because of the Iranian connection, the at­ tempt to play down the con­ troversy appeared headed for only limited success. Members o f Congress de­ manded to know how and why arms were sent to Iran through farael to win freedom for some American captives In Lebanon despite a 7-year-old U.S. arms embargo.* Imprisoned at some time in their lives. "W e don't tfilnk sending everyone to Jail works." Mendez said., " If that worked, the black communities would be the safest places in the world. "A s a community we need to develop our own sanctions against crime." Mendez suggested that black communi­ ties. led by Inner-city churches, begin to teach children their African-American heritage as a first step to strengthening values and thus preventing crime. • “ We as black people need to deal with the issue of how to avoid black youth killing other black youth;" he said. "I know that white people won’t break Into my house. I know that black people will." Other speakers at the conference. Includ­ ing Rep. Augustus Hawkins. D-Los Angeles, said the government should spend more money to make sure minorities are educated and- trained for Jobs as a way to decrease crime. "There Is a very high correlation between poverty and crime ... and Illiteracy and crime." Hawkins said. "The federal gov­ ernment has contributed to the problem with cuts in federal aid to education and other areas." Police Protest Anti-Corruption M easures NEW YORK (UPI) - Police officers are protesting Potlce Commissioner Benjamin Ward's proposed anti-corruption measures with a campaign that Includes everything from calling In sick to refusing to issue traffic tickets. Ward acknowledged for the first time Monday that some of the city's more than 25.000 officers were engaged in a slowdown but downplayed Its scope. He said the protest Included an increase in officers calling in sick and slight drops tn summonses and arrests. "There is no question that there is some . unhappiness," Ward said. But Deputy Police Commissioner Alice McGilllon declined to say how big the protest was. saying. "W e will not get Into a numbers game." One police officer, who asked to remain anonymous, referred to Ward's plan to rotate 20 percent of the force to different neighborhoods and said, "Even captains and sergeants are not happy about this." Ward's proposal 'was a reaction to the Indictment of 13 officers from Brooklyn’s 77th Precinct for allegedly shaking down drug dealers. V e te r a n s D a y A - ’ <■ rV> 1GTON (UPI) - Defense Secrcnf Weinberger, summoned the ^ — — r f p a * world wars today to warn against short-sightedness among those w h o w a u ld grasp every excuse for weakening America's defenaea. "Today la a day for resolve to stay so well-prepared in peace that the folly of war w illb e forever behind us." Wein­ berger said in commemorating the 33rd annual Veterans Day at Arlington Na tional Cemetery. The secretary's remarks were prepared for delivery at a memorial service follow­ ing his laying of the presidential wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns that stands amnn* the thousands of dead "who stretch In silent formation across these hills and fields. V . Weinberger. President Reagan’s point man In the annual battle with Congress to carry out his ambitious defense program, reiterated an often-expressed theme that war has been the price for the lack of mlfoary prspa*R£*nes8. "T h e 1930s hue a n d . cry against building sufficient aircraft and ships finds a parallel today in those who would grasp every excuse for. weakening America's defenses." the Pentagon chief said. His apparent reference was to congres­ sional cuts In Pentagon budgets o f the last two yean amounting to a 7 percent loss for the military, after Inflation is figured In. from what was appropriated in fiscal.1965. "There are still those who want an adequate defense to take a back seat to what they term fiscal and political 'realities,'" Weinberger said. "A ll these rationalizations for ahort-changing America's security have been heard before and proven false." WEATHER Nation Sorion r SrewnovllloTex.th Buffalosi BurlingtonVt.on ChartootanS.C. r Charlotte N.C. r , Chicagoqc. Cincinnati r f Iws uvvw a la m ss w niif m wi Celumbustn Dotleecy Denver pc OaoMaine*on Detroit in Duluth*n ■IFaeeac Evansvilleqc Harriers r IsMImamII*9oan aFvves^FeNg^^N JactuonMIe*. r Jacktenvlllepc KaneosCttyey Lae Venaeey LItrieSackd Let Angels*ty Leulsvlttor Memphisr Miami Saachpc COM* 14-3 44 M M 40 4* M M 71 77 M 44 » 74 14 MM 41 10 47 M M 41 14 M d d *4 47 0* 70 *m-*moka eyeunny tt-thunderstorm * T(Mtijjt) t o t u r o s 14-hour temporeMIAMI (UFO fur**andrainfall at 0am IDT today) HI U CMyt AptlicHicoU Cmtvttw OaytonaSaadi Fart Lauderdale Fort Myers Oelnotvlllo Jacksonville KeyWed Orlande •t •7 04 04 04 04 H 04 M 04 07 71 73 70 70 71 40 4* 77 40 74 70 •7 17 07 M at 40 70 74 0.1* •1 70 Tall vereMMcn Warm ■■■r h oao oao oat oat oao oat oao oao 00 70 Wad Palm ”"* 61 it*1W ^^flanaf reiripniei Neva* B «*n 1 h ( o n t l 1 1 1o n Fleet s W E D N E SD AY! D lftO B l Easehi highs. 4:50 a.m., 5:18 p.m.: tows, 10:57 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.: N ew B m yraa B ta eh : highs, 5:01 a.m.. 5:23 p.m.; lows. 11:02 a.m.. 11:15 p.m.; B aypart: highs, 10:42 a.m.. 10:27 p.m.t lows. 4:32 a.m.. 4:42 p.m. If^irlrra a spwwse Arctic Air Chills Nation's Midwest Record cold gripped the natlon'a heartIxi’ d loduy for a second day and spread south, dropping the wlnd-chlll factor to 25 below zero In Texas and sending Denver volunteers on "search-ond-rescue" missions to save homeless people. North Dakota dug out from a weekend blizzard that killed n in e p e o p le a n d l e f t a 13-year-old boy missing. A re­ cord 25 Inches of snow fell In Devil’s Lake, N.D., making it the worn: November blizzard In the state's history. Temperatures behind a front moving southeast over the Rockies, Plains and Midwest dropped below zero today and were In the 30s and 40s ahead of the arctic air mass. Forecast­ ers warned more cold air was on the way. "Another surge of arctic air Is coming In from the northwest (today) and Wednesday." said Bill Barlow o f the National Weather Service. "It will prob­ ably stay cold for a few days in the Plains. Great Lakes, upper Mississippi Valley and back through Montana and Wyom­ ing." Record lows were set loday In eight'cities In Minnesota. Iowa and Nebraska, where II was 10 below In Norfolk. On Monday, t h e r e w e r e r e c o r d s In Washington. Wyoming. Mon­ t a n a , Id a h o . C o lo r a d o . Nebraska. Michigan and Illlr nois. Wind chills today dropped to 10 to 25 degrees below zero from northern Texas to the upper Mississippi Valley. Up to '3 inches of snow was expected across much or the Midwest and 0 inches or more was possible In the Northeast. Salvation Army volunteers searched Monday night under D en ver's viadu cts and In abandoned buildings to bring the homeless In from the cold. The city's shelters filled up PCI—) Hov.14 Efc E E M rol fea) [ai] [m] [79] M .... M .... .... .... .14 .... .... .11 .... 47 .... x .01 .... pc-partlycloudy r'-raln c-clear cl-clearing cy-cloudy f-talr fyteggv ht-haaa m-mlosing For Central Florida u40 »i .... at S I X 10-1 M M .71 77 47 M0 MM ... 46 U M *7 i sa MM- .... to n .... o o « 11 17 ... 4* 41 .... m m .../ 40 43 dl 44 14 Mf 74 14 .... M O 47 NewOrleansto NewYorkr OklahomaCity f Omahaay Philadelphiar Phoenixpc Flttehurahr FerttandMe.an PortlandOra. d Providence r Richmondr St. Louisey SenFranciscoey Washingtonr F iv e -D a y F o re c a st HI U Pep M M .... M 14 M m 44 at » a M 11 II .... TS 41 .... n m .... M 71 M MM M 41 M .... 71 4t .... 41 4* M d s n 4* 17 ja 44 » .W 44 M .14 MM M 17 17 .... OfyA Fersceet Albuquerquety Anchoreyecy Asheviller Atlantar Billingstn Birminghamr flo ru it) Local Roport T e m p o i a t u r os ea rly as the tem perature dipped to21 degrees. "W e are full and are holding •225 people," said shelter repre­ sentative Rodney Burrell. "W e've Just started up our scarch-and-rescue operation, with some of the guys going out to search under bridges and In the abandoned build­ ings." The temperature at Denver was expected to drop to 5 degrees early today. " W e don't want to see another statistic in the paper ... that someone has frozen to death because they didn't know where to go and we didn't go out and find them." Salvation Army official Roy Chappell said. Authorities in Fargo. N.D.. searched for a 13-year-oid boy from the Fort Totten Indian Reservation who may have lost his way In the weekend storm. Johnny Robertson left his home Saturday afternoon to walk to a friend’s home about a mile away but never arrived. Teams also planned to re­ sume searching today for an elk hunter missing since Sun­ day In Oregon. Another elk hunter froze to death in 10-degrec tempera­ tures Sunday in Oregon. Other deaths Sunday were blamed on weather In South Dakota. North Dakota and Michigan. Four weather-related deaths were reported Saturday. — two each in Montana and Min­ nesota. A rancher died of exposure late Friday In South Dakota. Up to 3 inches of snow in Iowa Monday caused numerous traffic accidents. "People aren't prepared for snow yet." a sheriffs dispat­ cher from Polk County said. " T h e y knew snow cou ld happen since this is November but no one Is prepared to slow down and be careful." Monday's high temperature in Sanford was 88 degrees, the low as 68 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading was 74. There was a trace of rain in some areas. Sunny and warm today wtth partly cloudy skies and an expected high temperature In the upper 80s. A rea R oadings The temperature at 8 am.m: 74; overnight low: 70; Monday's high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.13: relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: East at 5 mph; rain: .01 inch; Today's sunset: 5:34 p.m., Wednesday's sunrise 6:45 a.m. Aroa Forecast Tod ay...p artly cloudy and warm with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonlght...partly cloudy with the lows In the upper 60s. Wind southeast 5 mph. W edn es­ day-cloudy with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs In the low 80s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended Forocast Thursday through Saturday's extended forecast for Florida except northwest Is for variable cloudiness with a chance of s h o w e r s n o rth T h u r s d a y spreading to south Friday while becoming fair north. Mostly fair all areas Saturday. Cooler north Thursday and still cooler Friday with some cooling south also Friday and Saturday. Area Tides Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 feet and choppy. Current is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 76 degrees. Haw Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 4 feet and s e m i - g l a s s y . C u r r e n t Is northerly. Water temperature. 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. Booting St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...east to southeast wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Tonight-southeast wind 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate c h o p . W e d n e s d a y ...w in d southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. A few thun­ derstorms. �f Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tueaday, Nov. II, I 9M—3A Husband States Mate Set Him A fire, Charges Pending A 43 -ycar-old A lta m o n te Springs man who alleged to Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that his wife set his pants afire at about midnight Sunday suffered first degree bums on his left leg, but hadn't decided early Monday If he wanted to file charges against his wife. The couple were reportedly arguing at their home at 706 Citrus Tree Drive, when the man started to leave and (he woman allegedly threw a cup of gasoline on his pants, Ignited a newspa­ per and touched It to his pants, setting them afire. The woman reportedly said the victim knocked the burning paper from her hand and it accldcntaly hit the man's pants. The woman had allegedly told Abraham Oliver. " I f you leave to n ig h t, y o u 'll m eet yo u r maker." a sheriffs report said. When O liver’ s pants were burning, he rolled on the round. A ltam onte Springs Ir e ftg h te r s and S e m in o le County sheriffs deputies arrived on the scene. Oliver was trans­ ported to Florida Hospital* Altamonte Springs, where he was treated for first degree bums on his leg. He was given a referral notice, meaning he has 10 days to decide If he wants to have his wife charged with spouse abuse. FOUR WITH COKE City/County In vestigation Bureau agents reported arresting two men and two wom en, allegedly seen using cocaine In a car parked at Fern Park Station. Fern Park Boulevard. Fern Park, at about 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Agents spotted the four, who were said to apparently be using cocaine, and confronted them. A search of the car resulted in a find of cocaine and drug par* aphernalla. Charged with possession of cocaine were; Allison Elizabeth Givens, 28. of 3086 Pine Ave.. Sanford: Donald George Saxman, 32, of 1342 Lamlrada St., Winter Springs: Geraldine Marie Carr, 34, of Baltimore. Md.: and Raymond Henri Shephard, 33,of N. Huntington. Penn. Shepard was being held In lieu of 83,500 bond. Ms. Carr has been released on 83,500 bond and Ms. Givens and Saxman released on 81.000 bond each. Those released are scheduled to appear In court Nov. 24. COCAINE It KNIFE A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who questioned a -man and his sister • In a car on Strickland Road at 20th Street, reported spotting two beer cans with crack cocaine on their tops Inside the car. The man reportedly said his sister had nothing to do with any contraband Including cocaine found In the car. She was not charged. James Henry Thomas. 24. of 78 Lake Monroe Terrace. San­ ford. was arrested at about 2 a.m. Sunday, charged with possession of cocaine and drug p a r a p h e r a n a lla and w ith possession of a concealed butch­ er knife found under the passen­ ger's seat of the car. He was being held in lieu of 81.000 bond. TWO NABBED IN BUROLARY A 16-year-old boy and a 19-year-old homeless man. who had been staying In a vacant home across from 125 Buck Court, Casselberry, have been charged In connection with a Nov. 4 burglary of the 125 Buck Court home. About 84.000 worth of Jewelry was stolen In the burglary. Victim Charles Money reportedly told Seminole County sheriffs investigators that .the two oc­ cupying the home across the street might have been Involved In the burglary. The boy was arrested Friday and Rod A llen Qualls, the 19-year-old was arrested at the Jail at about 4 p.m. Saturday. He has been charged with burglary and grana theft.and was being held In lieu of 83.500 bond. The boy was In the custody of Juvenile authorities. WIFE BATTERED Sanford police reported charg­ ing Eddie Lee Banks. 33. of 38 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, with spouse abuse after he allegedly pushed his wife to the floor and hit her head against a wall. He was arrested at his home at 12:45 a.m. Saturday and has been released on 8500 bond to appear In court Nov. 19. KICKED k GROUNDED A man who allegedly kicked his wife and threw her to the ground, causing her to hit her head on concrete, has been charged by sheriffs deputies with spouse abuse. Steve 1, Leva!, 37. of 6903 Nicholson Drive, Winter Park, was arrested at his home at 3:50 p.m. Satur day. after the alleged assault. He has been released on 8500 bond to appear In court Nov. 19. SHOT FIRED A 34-ycar-old Sanford man who allegedly drew a gun and fired a shot In an alley at Higgins Terrace, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 12:31 a.m. Sunday. Ford Feeney, of 6 Cowan Moughton Court. San­ ford, has been charged with carylng a concealed ffrearm. discharging a firearm in public and improper exhibition of a firearm. He has been released on 81.000 to appear In court Nov. 24. There were no Injuries ported. TIP TO TIRE* Sem inole County sh eriff’ s deputies, who received a tip to possible suspects In a tire theft and burglary at Allied Discount Tires, State Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs at about 11 p.m. Sunday, reported arresting three suspects and recovering eight tires early Monday. The arrests were made at the suspects' home at 326 DePugh St., Altamonte Springs, at 1:15 a.m. Monday. Charged with bur­ glary and grand theft were: Donald Floyd Johnson. 23; waistband of tils pants. Marcoral Pierre. 32. of 3 Lake Action Reports Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was arrested at 2734 S. Orlando ★ Flros Drive. He has been released on 81.000 bond to appear In court + Courts Nov. 24. * P o lice STOLEN CAR DUNKED? A man arrested by Sanford Mario Larue Jones. 20: and police In connection wllh the Willie Earl Alexander. 21. They Friday theft of a car from 1301 were being held In lieu of Si .000 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, has re­ portedly said ihc car Is in the Si. bond each. Johns River, but police haven't RUNDOWN A man who allegedly tried to confirmed that. The woman who owns the car runover a Sanford policeman named a suspect when she who responded lo a disturbance call at McDonalds, U.S. Highway reported It stolen. She said the 17-92. Sanford, at .about 2:30 suspect returned to her home a.m. Sunday, has been charged after Ihc theft and allegedly said with aggravated battery on a he had taken the car and she policem an, resistin g arrest wouldn't be getting it back, a without violence and possession police report said. James R. Littles, who refused of less than 20 grains of mari­ to give police Information on juana. Jerry Downing, 25. of 297 S. himself, was arrested at t!:57 Third St.. Lake Mary, i as b'en a.m. Sunday at 1813 Summerlin charged In the case and released Ave. He has been charged with on $5,000 bond to appear in grand theft auto and was being held In lieu of 81,000 bond. court Nov. 24. ERRATIC DRIVING. DRUGS SUSPECTED GUN FOUND A 21-year-old Orlando man Sanford police reported that a man appeared to be hiding a who attracted the attention of pistol In his pants, when spotted Altamonte Springs police by at by police at about 1:30 p.m. driving erratically In the area of Sunday, was charged with car­ the Altamonte Mull. State Road rying a concealed firearm after 436. was questioned by police p o lic e re p o rte d fin d in g a who stopped him. He has been ■3 2 - c a llb c r p is t o l In th e charged with possession of co­ caine. marijuana und brass knuckles reportedly found in his car. Shelby L. Barrow, was ar­ rested at 9:47 p.m. Sunday on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was being held In lieu of 82.000 bond. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS William C. Hoecust. 41. of 3677 Cecelia Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that'a Moped valued at 8500 was stolen fronvhjs yard Saturday or Sunday. ties that 83.505 worth of Jewelry belonging lo her was stolen from 271 N. Post Way. Casselberry. Saturday or Sunday. About 83.000 worth of Jewelry was stolen from Ihc home of Doris L. Loury. of 506 Springs Valley Road. Altamonte Springs, between May 30 and Oct. 15. a sheriffs report said. Lisa D. Schantini. 17. of 110 Elderberry Lone. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that $1,500 worth of jewelry Jill C. Henry. 25. no address belonging lo her parents was listed, reported to sheriffs depu­ stolen from her home Saturday. Burglary Suspect Nabbed A fter High Speed C hase A m a n w h o f l e d fr o m Longwood police In u high speed chacc from Bennett Drive to State Road 436. U.S. Highway 17-92. Lake Triplett Drive, to Qunll Pond Road, was nabbed after he abandoned the car he was driving and tried lo run. Sem inole County sheriff’s deputies and Casselberry police also Joined in the pursuit and Longwood police reported that at times the suspect was driving at 140mph'. After the man was nabbed credit yards found in the car reportedly linked him to an Altumonte Springs home burgloryRobert Lee Morgans, 19. of 849 S. Wymore Road *22-D. Altamone Springs, was arrcsled at 1:56 a.m. Monday. He has been charged with auto theft, fleeing to elude police, reckless driving and speeding. He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. FIRE CALLS Sanford fire fighters have re­ sponded lo the following calls, details based on fire department reports: SATURDAY —St24 p.m., Sanford Airport, landing d ifficu lty. Firemen called to airport when Incoming plane radioed possible landing gear malfunction to control tower. The plane landed safely: no action required. —7t2S p.m.. 1011 S. French Ave„ George's Tavern, rescue. A 22-year-old Deland man suffered a cut and bruise over his right eye when he reportedly fell. He was transported to the hospital. — 10:42 p.m.. 1319 French Ave.. Sanford Fire Station, re­ scue. Seminole County Sheriffs D ep artm en t D eputy C yn di Strickland, 27. drove herself to the fire station for survey of possible Injuries received during her attempted apprehension of a suspected crack cocaine dealer. The Incident did not result In an a r r e s t a n d i n j u r e d M s. Strickland's "pride more than anything else." she said when contacted at the Sheriffs De­ partment Sunday. The Incident occurred In a lot adjacent to the Elite Grocery Store. Southwest Road and 18th Street, while she was on patrol. Ms. Strickland said she caught up with suspect during the chase, but fell when he turned and "back-handed" her across the chest. The sus­ pect Ib about six inches taller than she Is. Ms. Strickland Bald. She Bald after he hit her. she "got up and went after him. but he was able to get away." — 11:49 p.m.. Apt. 3. Lake Monroe Terrace, shooting. No sign o f In ciden t found by firemen and Sanford Police. SUNDAY —4:15 t.m.. 1120 Florida Ave.. Apt. 207. rescue. A 65-year-old woman .reported kidney pain. She was transported to the hospital. —7:13 a.m., 2404 Orange Ave.. rescue. A 59-year-old man who suffered a possible heart attack was transported to the hospital. —9:34 a.m.. *57 William Clark Court., rescue. A 35-year-old woman reported chest pain. She was transported to the hospital. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N Freq uent H e a d a ch e s 2. Lo w B a ck or H ip Pain 3. D iz z in e ss or L o s s of S le e p N u m b n e ss of H ands or Fe et 5. N e rv o u sn e ss 6. N e ck Pain or S tiffn e ss 7. Arm and S h o u ld er Pain MUM Iec*e4m: Pwtwt JWpa, Fiuttaa ltd. Start U| Tad. 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FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 ■ Tuesday, November 11, 19*6—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Oierdane, M aneiin* 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. Best Revenge Is Within Law A young Jordanian gave his Irish girlfriend a baby and a flight bag. Then he drove her to the airport in London and told her he would meet her for their w edding in Israel. A n alert El A1 Airlines security guard discovered a film of moisture on the inside o f the bag. It contained a bom b. A timer w as set to blow the airplane out o f the sky over the Alps. The bom b w as defused. W hile the innocent w o m a n w a s questioned, police tracked down the Jordanian in the hotel. He w a s put on trial, under tight security. With calm and deliberation, the British tried this case. T he press respected strict limits o f disclosure. The Jury w as told to ju d ge the defendant on the evidence — not interna­ tional consequences. Testim ony revealed that Syria w as behind the plot to bom b the airplane. Syria provided a passport and visa requests to the Jordanian. Syria put him up in a hotel room for Syrian national airline crews. After the plot w as foiled, he ran to the em bassy and consulted with the Syrian ambassador. T he terrorist w a s convicted and sentenced to 45 years in prison. Only after the case w as resolved In court did the British government act against Syria. Britain expelled the am ­ bassador w h o had personally helped recruit the terrorist. T he Syrian em bassy w as shut dow n and relations broken off. Syria retaliated by expelling British diplo­ mats. But Syrian President A ssad has b « n unm asked as a sponsor o f terrorism. Syria m ust be diplomatically and economically isolated. T he United States withdrew its am bassador to Syria indefinitely, a m easured response and -Britain's 11 partners in the European Com m unity are In the process o f determining a unified effort In establishing a ban on arm s sales to Syria. Prance and W est Germ any have already agreed. T he British have shown that terrorists can be fought without sacrificing the law. Indeed, by using the system o f com m on law devel­ oped over the centuries to deal with a terrorist threat to civilization, Britain has provided a m odel for other democracies. T he law is the best reveqge against terrorism. ,. Sowing Doubts T he Reagan W hite House seem s to be able to sidestep or even turn Into victories political blunders and diplomatic mistakes that would have proven disastrous to earlier presidents. But something has happened In the w ake o f the Iceland summit. T he Kremlin not only beaten the W hite H ouse In the PR contest but has done so with candor. T he admission b y a top W hite House aide that he "w o u ld not q u a rre l" with Soviet statem ents that Mr. R eagan had Indeed endorsed Gorbachev’s proposal to eliminate all strategic nuclear w eapons Is only the latest reversal o f the W hite House statements on w h at happened at Iceland. T h e Initial statement by Secretary o f State George Shultz painted the sum m it as a failure; within 24 hours the W hite House w as calling It a near triumph. T he administration at first said the arm s deal w ould call for a ban on all nuclear weapons. Then that w as changed to a ban only on ballistic missiles. There were also disputes on the timing o f the cuts. T his is not Just a gam e o f diplomatic one-upm anship. W h at is at stake here Is Mr. R eagan 's credibility In dealing with arm s control and East-W est relations In general. T he president com es out looking like som e­ thing less than a tough-minded realist. The varied W hite House accounts are bound to sow serious doubts am on g A m erica's most loyal N A T O allies. Has ROBERT WALTERS Scratches In The Teflon-Coated Presidency WASHINGTON (NEA) - What happened to san ction ed operation to o verth row the Nicaraguan government. the "Teflon-coated president?" Item: Whenever leaders of the United States That's the term coined by Rep. Patricia Schrocder. D-Colo.. early in the President and the Soviet Union hold a face-to-face Reagan's tenure to describe his uncanny ability m eeting, expectations for some form o f to deflect criticism. Throughout his first 5V* tension-reducing agreement are raised. When years in the White House, almost nothing Reagan came away from the Iceland summit empty-handed, even an elaborate public rela­ negative stuck to him. In recent months, however Reagan has tions campaign conducted by the White House sustained more than his share of setbacks, could not offset public disappointment. Item: The disclosure that the White House culminating in the almost nationwide rejection of his Impassioned pleas on behalf of Republican authorized a disinformation campaign to de­ stabilize the Libyan government further em­ Senate candidates. Item: When Journalist Nicholas DanllofT was barrassed the president, especially because the Incarcerated In the Soviet Union shortly after an effort Involved misleading the U.S. news media alleged Soviet spy was arrested in this country, and the public., Reagan vowed that the two would not be traded. Item: Reagan suffered his worst foreign policy He then agreed to such an exchange. Infuriating defeat on Capitol Hill when both houses of conservatives who insisted he had abandoned Congress, including the Republican-controlled his principles. Senate, overrode his veto or sanctions against Item: When a C-123 cargo plane was shot the South African government. down over Nicaragua, the Reagan administra­ Against that background, the president tion disavowed any connection with the aircraft, its crew or its mission. Subsequent revelations, mounted an ambitious effort to rescue embat­ however, clearly suggest a government* tled Republican senators up for re-election this year — a political odyssey that Involved almost 25,000 miles of travel with 22 stops In 16 states. Nevertheless, virtually every candidate on whose behalf he appeared was rejected by the voters. It's not adequate to write this o ff as confirming the widely accepted theory that popularity cannot be as easily transferred among office-holder as it could In earlier times when political coattails were more evident. After all. Reagan's personal popularity re­ mains extraordinarily high and the scope of his travels on behalf of his fellow Republicans was unprecedented. (In the final week of the campaign alone, he flew more than 6.000 miles.) Exit polls conducted by ABC News in numerous states Illustrate the dichotomy be­ tween the president's personal popularity and his lack of Influence with the voters. Reagan clearly remains revered as a decent, charming man — but politically he has become a very lame duck whose "clout" Is limited and whose Teflon Coating has worn thin. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Voodoo Spreads AIDS? Voters Rebel At Times By Larry Doyle UP1 Selene* Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Since the fall of Jean Claude Duvaller early this year, voodoo practitioners in Haiti have suffered vicious attacks by Christian sects that have accused them of shamanism, sorcery and satan worship. But now criticism is coming from an unlikely source: An Illinois doctor says the religion's unsanitary practices might also be helping to spread AIDS In the Caribbean na­ tion. "I don't consider myself to be a xenophobic racist. I'm Just sug­ gesting that this particular cultural difference might help predict part of the problem," said Dr. William Greenfield, a family practitioner from Llbertyvllle. about 40 miles northwest ofChlcago. Greenfield, who wrote a letter to the Journal of the American Medical Association outlining his medical hypothesis, argued many of the potions and poisons used in voodoo rituals are composed of human parts —.brains and Jblood, primarily — and are handled Iri 'p, Way that might facilitate transmission of HIV - formfcrty knoWn k* HTLV-3 - the ' virus that causes acquired Immune deficiency syndrome. "This might explain part of the Incidence of AIDS In Haiti, not all of it. obviously," Greenfield said, while admitting " I have no firsthand experience and exposure with this. "But when I read the description of this process (in E.W. Davis' 1985 b ook 'T h e S e rp e n t and th e Rainbow’). 1 was struck with the unsanitary handling of human re­ mains, with respect to the contagion of disease. "This may suggest an alternate •route of contagion that I didn't think had been considered before." It is also not likely to be seriously considered any time in the future. " If this is a route of transmission, it certainly isn't a major one," said Dr. Tom Peterman of the federal Centers Tor Disease Control in Atlanta. "It's hard to say, but certainly wc would believe that people who are getting AIDS In Haiti are g ettin g it the same way everybody else Is." Scientists say the AIDS virus is spread through blood and semen, either through sexual activity or direct blood contamination, such as the sharing o f needles by- in­ travenous drug users. In the United States, homosex­ uals. bisexuals and drug abusers are considered at high risk for the virus. By Bad Newman WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voters put up with plenty of bizarre behavior from their public ofllclals — fre­ quently too much. Id "idly, those elevated to public office should reflect people's best instincts, not their worst ones. We hope they work hard, are bright enough to comprehend complex Issues, articulate enough to explain them, put public interest before private interest or gain, reject temptations and refuse to abuse the privileges that are part of public lire, D O N G R A FF place In proper perspective the awards, accolades or ceremonial aspects of office and try to remain real rather than inventing an image to be maintained at all costs. GUMMERSBACH, West Oermany mentary elections coming up Jan. That, of course, is the Ideal, not (NEA) — The Incidents are becom­ 25. It’s still a question at this point, the reality, and few. if any. elected however, how clear their sight is. A ing almost daily events. ofllclals meet all those Ideals. But A power-transmission tower near pecent poll shows that only 19 when the pubtlc senses that one has Darmstadt collapses,' - Its girders percent of the voting-age public crossed over the invisible lines sawed through. A key Foreign supports the immunity proposal, separating the serious officeholders Ministry official is shot dead In the which many people find offensive from the superficial ones, the street outside his Bonn home. A because it would permit admitted superficial ones usually get tossed bomb explodes in the middle of the taw-breakers to go free. out. In dealing with the violence, the night in front of the office for the That la what happened in the ithodtles are engaged in a twoProtection o f the Constitution (thqn()«pthodtlei Florida Senate race on Election Day. A KtpubRBan Ben. Paula- Hawkins bit* /Theyassasslnatlons blDgff",' power tower, bltei \VaV tossed out after one term by Dum*n, halting', the akkembly lines '‘Ate. tlje work of the Red Army voters who saw In her Democratic at an automobile plai plant for 20 hours. " Faction. This group Is the heir of the opponent, Gov. Bob Graham, some­ It's all part of what the press is Badcr-Meinhof Gang of the '60s and one who better symbolized those early '70s. and it Is. if anything, ca llin g a "w a v e o f v io le n c e " ideals of public service than did the even more ruthless. It pursues sweeping West Germany that is. maddeningly mercurial, frequently understandably, deeply disturbing viqlcnce for the sake of violence — factless Hawkins. or for the chaos that enough the public. She was swept out of office by 55 violence may produce. Its goal But the same public is equally or percent of the vote — by far the more disturbed by some of the appears to be not the reorganization largest losing margin of any of the measures being proposed to deal of society but its destruction. Red seven Republican senators who Army units, which publicly claim with the violence. Those who say were sent packing Nov. 4 by responsibility after every strike, that a strong government response Democratic challengers. take their names from martyrs to is essential are pressing for changes Hawkins lost for several reasons. in the legal code. These recom­ the cause. Including the fact that Ronald The toppled towers, on the other mended measures offend many Reagan was not heading the GOP hand, are the work of opponents of Germans. ticket to carry her to victory as he nuclear energy. They also take full Since the Nazi nightmare, most did In 1960. even though he cam­ credit for their acts, under fre­ Germans have become strongly paigned for Hawkins in Florida four quently whimsical names such as attached to the "state of laws" times this year. "Progressive Garden Dwarfs" or (Rechtataat) that has succeeded It. Also, the state Democratic Party “ Revolutionary Homeworkers." They are suspicious of anything was united behind Graham rather The damage they cause is no Joke. that even remotely suggests a police than hopelessly spilt, as In 1980 The cost of a single transmission state. after Democratic Sen. Richard Stone tower can be as much as a quarter The force of events may beat back lost to his arch-rival in a bitter party of a million dollars, and the bill for that suspicion, however. It has primary. repair and replacement is already In already overwhelmed opposition But even more im portantly. the tens of millions. within the government Itself and a Hawkins lost because in the public's Fortunately, there have as yet p a c k a g e o f to u g h e n e d le g a l mind she simply did not measure been no serious injuries; and the measures Is beginning its parlia­ up to what a senator should be as economic effect, other than make­ mentary Journey. The key provision well as Graham did. Most observers good costs, has been virtually nil. is the offer of immunity, or at least a who watched Hawkins throughout The stalled production at Durren lighter sentence, to terrorists who her career would acknowledge that was unusual. Elsewhere, fall-safe turn in their partners in crime. she seemed out of her league in the systems have prevented power People attacking transportation and Senate. Over her six years, she o u ta ges. H ospitals and oth er energy facilities also would be made more lists of the worst or least especially vulnerable Installations subject to stiff penalties. respected senators than any of her are equipped with emergency gen­ The authors of the new measures 99 colleagues. erators. clearly have an eye on the parlla- A State Of Violence JA C K ANDERSON BERRY’S WORLD B'nai B'rith Fights German-American Group W ASH IN G TO N - Th e B ’ nal B’ rith Anti-Defamation League spends most of its time battling anti-Semitism whenever It rears 1ta ugly head. But recently the Jewish organization had to take time to fight — and win — a legal skirmish with an upstart German-Amerlcrfn group that had appropriated B'nal B'rith's registered "Anti-Defamation League" title. It wasn't' much of a contest. The German-American ADL. which had run fou r fu n d -raisin g ads in Washington, D.C., newspapers, turned tall and ran when the B'nai B'rith ADL threatened legal action. The copycat group quickly changed Its name to the German American In fo r m a t io n an d E d u c a tio n Association. O M t H M t tot ‘7 thought ,Tho Color of Montyrwaagoing to bo about BK3 BUSINESS!" The ADL battle began when B'nal B'rith officials spotted the first G e rm a n -A m e ric a n ad in th e Washington .Times on July 10. "There Is a desperate attempt by a certain group to keep World War II events in the minds of people to retain their sympathy," the ad charged. It then complained that "the very same people that impugn ( A u s t r i a n P r e s i d e n t K u r t). Waldheim" for his admitted Nazi past "never uttered one word of outrage against (Menachem) Begin s past" as head of the IrgUn Zval Leutnl, a Jewish underground guer­ rilla group in-British-ruled Palestine before the founding of Israel. On July 25. B'nal B’rith advised the German-American ADL that it was infringing on a federally regis­ tered name. Hans Schmidt, head of a sympathetic organization that shares the same addresa and tele­ phone number, the German Ameri­ can National Political Action Com­ mittee. explained what happened next in a letter sent out to “ Dear frie n d s of O A N P A C and Germanity." Our aaaodate Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy. "Alas.” Schmidt wrote, "neither we nor the lawyer who drew up the papers for our new organization was aware that the Jewish ADL had legally requisitioned both the acro­ nym ADL. as well as the title ► s» m itto fc « * A n ti-D efam ation L ea gu e' for themselves. This is typical of the very people who fight for inclusion into, and part ownership of, every­ thing we got but attempt to retain every piece of ground they have ever gained. At any rate, under the present circumstances we felt wc had no choice but to change the name of our new organization. For us there was no loss since so far few Americans knew o f our existence (the 'free' U;S. media saw to that!)." In its new incarnation, - the German American Information and Education Association sent out a fund-raising letter signed by its president, Stan Rittenhouse, Iden­ tified by B'nai B'rith officials as the author of an anti-Semitic tract called "For Fear o f the Jews.'* In his letter, addressed to “ friends of German culture and spirit ... concerned Americans," Rittenhouse rails against the usual suspects for what's wrong with the country: “ a grotesquely biased news media controlled behind the scenes by a tiny unrepreefntative minority ... anti-German hate movies on TV ... almost unhindered immigration of (often) unasslmllable aliens ... one-worlders and usurpers." The letter then promises: "Our organization will henceforth always take over, ...that position that seems best for America's ethnic majority!" This is an apparent reference to Americans of German descent or "G e r m a n ic h e r it a g e ." w hich Schmidt and Rittenhouse claim is the largest U.S. minority, number­ ing 52 million. According to one of the organization's ads. Americans of Dutch. Belgian and Scandinavian b ack grou n d s are cou n ted as Germanic, and the "German" states o f th e u n io n s t r e t c h fr o m Pennsylvania to the Dakotas. Rittenhouae's letter appeals for contributions, saying "w « need 86 million to establish and staff a TRUTH CENTER ... to Inform the American people of important news currently being withheld by the liberal media." When asked if the 86 million figure was chosen to correspond to the number of Jews who died in the Nazi Holocaust. Rittenhouse chuckled and said it hadn't even occurred to him �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Cyclists Enjoy Com peting WORLD IN BRIEF Two Freed French Hostages Turned Over To Envoys BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Two French hostages released by Lebanese captors arrived In Damascus today and were handed over to French envoys at the Syrian Foreign Ministry, a reporter In the Syrian capital said. The hostages. Camille Sontag, 84, and Marcel Coudarl, 54, looked fine, he said. f "The two men were brought to the Foreign Ministry in Damascus and handed over to two or three French government envoys who had flown In from Paris. The handing over took place In the office of Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk A1 Sharaa." the reporter said In a telephone call from Damascus. Sontag was kidnapped May 7 In Moslem West Beirut. The previously unknown "Justice Unified Forces" claimed responsibility. The Revolutionary Justice Organization claimed responsibility In September for kldnapptng Coudarl, who disappeared (aEebsiary. - A tekpliuilPtaller purporting to speak for the Revolu­ tionary Justice Organization told An Nahar newspaper the two French hostages were freed at 7:30 p.m. (12:30 p.m. EST) in Ramlet A1 Baida seaside area "in response to pledges made by the French government.” Shultx Denounces Sondlnlstag GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (UPI) — Secretary of Stale George Shultz, Insisting Central American 'eaders would be "scared to death" if America abandoned the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, warned today that "rebellion, insurgency and civil war" will reign In Nicaragua so long as the Sandlnlstas snuff out democracy. "T h e comandantes continue to act as an armed vanguard against their people and their neighbors," Shultz said In remarks prepared for delivery to the annual Organization of American States General Assembly. Shultz flew to the Guatemalan capital Monday for his first major encounter with Latin American leaders since President Reagan signed Into law a 8100-milllon aid program for the Contra rebels seeking to overthrow the leftist Sandlnlsta regime. Hasenfus Verdict Expected Soon MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — The court trying Eugene Hasenfus. the American caught running guns to U.S.-backed rebels, Is expected to return Its verdict by Friday. A 12-day period for' submitting evidence In Hasenfus's trial before a People's Tribunal ended Monday. Both prosecution and defense predicted the verdict and sentence by the weekend. The court was to begin Its deliberations today. FLORIDA IN BRIEF /m J fi.ii 1 I■ • i rii ' 'i >l il ls Consumer Confidence Takes Big Dip In Florida r*J ii .lb *j GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Florida rsldents are skittish about buying houses and major household Items because they fear the national economy will stumble and unemployment will jump, economists said Monday. Since July there has been a whopping 41 percent increase In the number of Florida consumers who expect national unemployment to rise In the next 12 months, the September consumer confidence survey conducted by the University of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research found. Confidence In the future of the national economy during the next 12 months fell by 12 percent, and faith in the health of the nation's economy In the next five years was even weaker — foiling by 19 percent. Police: Sheriff Death A Suicide OKEECHOBEE (UPI) — John Collier, a former Florida Department of Law Enforcement trooper and Okeechobee County sheriff for 12 years, was discovered dead by his wife with a gunshot wound to the head. Authorities said Monday that Collier. 62, who was suffering from severe respiratory problems, killed himself. "The investigation reveals no evidence of an Intruder or forcible entry or any other type of criminal activity," said Okeechobee Police Chief O.L. Raulerson said. "He had been experiencing servere respiratory problems and had been very concerned about the state of his health." "Autopsy results have not been received, however, the apparent cause of death was a gunshot woupd to head," Raulerson said. "All preliminary indications are consistent with the wound being self-inflicted." The sheriff's body was found in his bedroom about 7:30 a.m. by his wife, Mary. Raulerson said. Investigators said there was no note. ...T e n n is Continued from page IA Monday. Her husband. Bud. 63. Is also playing. In a more crowded men's field. The Steckmans are staying in the Lake Mary home of another entrant. Joe Akins. "You meet a bunch of nice folks here." Akins said. "Its an enjoyable group." The Steckmans live in Get­ t y s b u r g . but s la y In S t. Petersburg during the winters. The are volunteers at the Bay Pines Veterans Hospital tn St. Pete. She's a retired nurse and school teacher, and he's a retired phone company special equip­ ment manager. Akins. 60, a retired Navy man. has played In the tennis events since he became eligible when he turned 55. He said the heat Isn't a problem for those on the courts. . "People who play regularly expect the heat." Akins said. "Its not much of a factor." But Roy Britt, 74, a Sanford resident since 1919. saw the temperature factor a little dif­ ferently. t Tuesday, Nov. 11, 19M—SA "Its a little difficult In this weather." he said. Today, he's scheduled to play matches at 10 a.m.. npon, and 2:30. “ We're still able to play, and thankful we can. We Just enjoy It," he said. He and his wife of 50 years. Lillie. 73. spend the summers In the cooler climate of Llnville, North Carolina, near Grandfa-i thcr Mountain, "so we're not used to this heat." he said. A firm Christian, he said his faith gives him the inspiration to face the perspiration. "W e come out strictly for fun." said Britt, who has entered for the past eight or nine years. Jim Dawson, 35, Sanford, Is overseeing the tennis games for the Sunrise Klw anls Club, sponsor of the event. "Tennis Is a life-long sport, so they know when to back off," Dawson said. Most entrants are In good health, physically fit and veteran Golden Age Games competitors, he added. Mrs. Steckman says when the day's events are done, most competitors don't head out to parties. “ In the evening after playing iennis all day. we're ready to sit," she said. —Paul C. Schaefer By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer To the cheers more than 50 spectators, Sanford Golden Age Game cyclists geared up for their quarter mile runs around the Seminole High School track Monday afternoon. After their runs, many of the cyclists were off to the races again, this time taking to water for canoeing competitions at Sanford Landing. All cyclists the Games' organizers and central Florida's balmy breezes couldn't have been more accommodating. While crediting their hosts, Games organizers were In turn applauding the competitors, whose lean scores enabled the cycling events to be wrapped up In little more than an hour. Sanford Chamber of Commerce President and cycling enthusiast Dave Farr said he was "very Impressed by the competitors. They can really fly around that track." Almost 30 bikers took the straights and turns during the fast-paced and good- natured com­ petition. then Joined spectators, to ^heeWetic competitors on. John Slnlbaldl, 73. beat out six other cyclists to come away with the gold In the 70-74 age category, the most crowded field of the day. Sinibaldl's Impressive run came amidst stiff competition, and showed he's kept the racing edge that got him to two Olympic competitions during the 1930's. Although not an Olympic medalist, Slnlbaldl said he's always had the same strategy for competitions all over the country. "You want to go as fast as you can and get there first." the St. Petersburg resident said with a smile. "That’s all there is to It." Francis Underwood, 63, took the gold In the mens 60-64 competition, and said the Games have begun "on a terrific upbeat note for everyone. This is Just great, tremendous." Underwood, of Orlando. Indicated his winningstrategy Is pretty much the same as Sinibaldl's. "Basically, you ride fast and come In before everyone else," he said, adding he's subscribed to the strategy since the Games began In 1974. Joe Nltsch, 78, or Long wood, Is marking his 11th year In Games' competitions. "I always look forward to November." he said, "the Games are terrific." Nltsch took third In the 75-79 age group. Helen Medanl. 67. took second In the woman’s 65-69 competition. The Winter Haven resident remarked on the "keen competition” and said "11 makes my medal all the more special." Mrs. Medanl Inched out Camille Kiel, 66. for the silver. Mrs. Kiel came away with the bronze and remarked about the "good crop of cycllists in all races. They really keep the heat on each other." Cor Feenstra, 63. of Leesburg said the "com ­ petition sure Is tough, but It's also alot of fun." Feenstra took third in the 60-65 age category. Anthony Pla, 71, came In fifth when he squared off against the six other competitors in the 70-74 age group. Pla, of Ormond Beach, is marking his fourth year In Games competition. "A s usual, the competition Is pretty tough, and I'm having a great time," he said. Categories, winners and their times for the quarter mile runs arc as follows: Ol notmtijfiuiJ, > NtiJ 'You want to go at fast as you can and got thoro first, That's all thoro Is to It,' -Joh n Slnlb aldl, 73 W in n e rs In M o n d a y E v e n ts SAILING Results not reported. TENNIS Play continued. BOWLING Results not reported SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Figures Women Age 60-64 First: Bcrnadlne Crookshanks. 64. M ia m i; S e c o n d : M ary Ballard, 64. Rockville, Md.; Third: Anne Becker. 61. Sun City, Fla. Age 6B-6B First: Louise Wing, 68, Lynn, Mass.; Second: Becky Tuttle, 65, Sun City, Fla.; Third: Lorna Gibbs, 68. Sun City, Fla. Agee 70-74 First Eleanor East. 72, of M iam i. Fla.: Second: Fran Gustafson. 70. Sun City. Fla. Men Age 60-64 First: George Tuttle. 62, Sun City Fla. Agee 70-74 First: Fred Wing, 74. Lynn, Mass. Teems Women First: Sun City Swim Dancers, J o e N lts c h , 78, L o n g w o o d , m a r k e d h is 11th Sun City, Fla. y e a r of G a m e s c o m p e titio n . BIKE RACE Vs MILE MEN Ages 66-59 Klclnschmldt, 1.17.36. Age 65-69. Nora Young. First: Dennis Edglngton. 59. 47.75: Helen Medanl, 54.47: and Camille Kiel. Venice. Fla. 59.45. Age 75-79. Mary Peterson. 103.59: and Ages 60-64 Ellen Julius, 1.14.47. First: Frances Underwood. 63: Ment Second: Andy McGuffln, 61, Age 55-59, Dennis Edglngton. 41.88. Eustls, Fla.; Third: Cornells Ago 60-64. Francis Underwood. 38.47: Andy Feenstra. 63, Leesburg, Fla. McGuffln, 40.51: and Cor Feenstra. 43.21. Ages 65-69 Age 65-69: John Nargclovlc. 38.28: Frank First: John Nargclovlc. 65, Molholland, 43.75: Quentin Blttlc. 44.81: and Joe Ormond Beach; Second: Frank Romo, 52.78. Age 70-74: John Slnlbuldi. 37.81; Woody Derr. Mulholland, 65, Oak Park, III.; 39.69: Frank Freeland, 39.85: Joseph Snuff, 40.0; T h ird : Q u ln tin B lttle , 6 6 , Anthony Pla. 40.48: Reg Rollason. 41.03: and Joe Maitland. Ages 70-74 Eshbach, 47.06.. ' ,MtXgc 55-59,’M'fu? Witt, 48l44: First: John Slnlbaldl, 73, St. ■ Age, 75-79: Vincent Pfarr. 41.09: Raymond Petersburg; Second: Woody “ 'A g e Neubauer. 48,81: Kay Newbar. 48.45; and Joseph Nltsch. 55.20 larle Holbert, 49.0: and B. Thomson. Derr. 73, Ormond Beach; Third: Frank Freeland. 71, Melbourne, Fla. Ages 76-79 First Vincent Pfarr, 75, of Valrlca. Fla.: Second: Raymond N e u b a u e r. 75, A lta m o n te By Kathy Tyrlty Springs; Third: Joseph Nltsch, Herald Staff W riter 78. Longwood. Being blind for the past 20 Women years hasn’t hindered Penny Ages 66-69 Ashcraft Higbee's swimming. First; Anne Witt. 56. DeLaud And It doesn't curtail her zest for Ages 60*64 Iffe. First: Leila Neubauer, 63, "W e have a beautiful day lor Altamonte Springs; Second: Kay ourTrivhnmlng competition and Thomson, 63, Lake Mary; Third: I’m in a wonderful mood," she M a rlc-L o u lse H o lb e rt. 64, said as she prepared to perform Kirkwood, Mo. In her compulsory figures. It was Ages 65-69 the beginning of the Synchro­ First: Nora Young. 69. of nized Swimming competition Toronto Ontario, Canada; Sec­ P e n n y A s h c r a ft H ig b e e c o m p e te s In c o m p u ls o ry fig u re s . Monday at Lyman High School As usual, however, the star of ond: Helen Medanl, 67. Winter In Longwood. Regardless of sight, time has the day appeared to be Louise Haven: Third, Camille Kiel. 66, The 63-year-old swimming made the 5-foot. 2-inch, 119Instructor from Bradenton came pound woman a lady of strong Wing. 68. of Lynn. Mass, She Stuart. Fla. Ages 78-79 to the Golden Age Games for the character and easy humor. She and her husband were umong First: Mary Peterson, 75, Or­ (list time, after being persuaded feels most blessed with her the 13 competitors. Mrs. Wing by friends and her alumni group many memories of spotlights has been the overall winner in ange City; Second: Ellen Julius. from i£t. Mary's College In Leav­ and dancing. But mostly she's synchronized swimming each 75, of Wauchula, Fla. CANOE, SPRINT enworth. Kansas. She made the proud of her 13th grandchild on year since the games began. Results not reported. "Six or seven times. I can’t trip from Bradenton with a the way. CANOE. OBSTACLE special friend who drove, Mrs. Child-rearing Is something she remember." she said. Results not reportsd. She will perforin today with Anne McNamara of Ellenton. praises a great deal as not being BILLARD6,8 BALL Ms. Higbee’s only regret at the eusy, because she had to raise her husband In u mixed duel. Men On the other hand, a newcom­ moment with her blindness Is her children mostly by herself. Results not reported er to the events was Shirley that she won't be able to see the But n o th in g d a rk e n s her dancing competition this week. gleaming smile — blue eyes Schuster. 65. of Sun City Center. Fla. She’s only been practicing like. "Corkscrew, dolphin, kip, She has a personal Interest — bright and sparkling. she used to be a show dancer She wasn't the only handi­ two months, and she. loo. did shurk. Marlin turn, waterwheel, and ballet dancer and has capped swimmer In Monday's very well. front pike, and custlc," you'll "I adore It: love It: It's great — know' — they're practicing for performed with many big name events. An oth er o f the 13 bands...Glenn Miller, Tommy swimmers — Eleanor East. 72. of couldn't be better." she said next year's wutcr wonderland, Dorsey and Woody Herman Just Dade County, competed and did shuklng the water from her hair. the Synchronized Swimming So. the next time you hear competition of the Golden Age to name a few. "Oh. I played very well. She’s deaf and nearly Instructions at your local pool Games. everywhere — It was during the blind from diabetes. WWII you know." she said with a shrug. "And I loved dancing." In b etw een h a v in g nine children — "all legitimate." she laughed — she was an airline stewardess and show swimmer at the major hotels of Miami Beach. She also taught swim­ ming for many years and now teaches basic swimming for the ACTIVITY SPONSOR LOCATION TIMEA DEADLINE American Red Cross and the Red Cross program for the handi­ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1986 capped. Rotary Breakfast Club LakeviewMiddle School 9:00 AM. •Basketball "I swim and leach everyday." One on One l Free Throw she says. "I Just love it." Optimist Club Civic Center 9:00 AM. •Billiard, Rotation - Women She's had 30 years to love It in Eitension Homemakers of City Hall 9:00 AM. • 1:00 P.M. Hobby Show• JUDGING Florida, but she's originally from Seminole County Kansas City. Mo. and has also Evening Herald City Hall 9:00 AM. • 1:00 P.M Photography • JUDGING lived in Minnesota. Kiwanis Club 9:30 AM. Seminole High School Decathlon, Pert 1 She fell 111 during her early 40s DudUnc Monday, November 10,5:00 P.M. with a then-unknown eye dis­ Seminole CountySheriff's DepL Sanford Airport Goll 10:00 AM.-2:00 P.M. •Goll Long Driving Corded ease. Now it's called Lebers Driving Range Disease and she says It strikes Sunrise Kiwanis Club Bayhead Racquet Club 12:00 Noon mainly men between 20 and 30. Tennis • Continues AARP "Once It starts, the sight goes Howell Place 1:00 P.M. Cabbage Over 50 Club very quickly, but there's no Civic Center 2:00 P.M. Dance Contest pain." she said. "The only thing Eitension Homemakers of Cily Hall 200 P.M • 500 P M Hobby Show• OPEN TOTHE PUBLIC Seminole County Is I can't drive. But other than Photography - OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC Over 50 Club that there’s only a few things I Civic Center 6 30 P.M Mid week Social Tickets must be purchased in advance really miss. Like watching a Available al the Chamber ol Commerce beautiful dancer." S y n c h r o n iz e d S w im m e r s U n s to p p a b le 1986 12th ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS �*A-S*nford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Europeans Reach Pact On Sanctions Against Syria Tuesdsy, Nov. 11, I f * C /a s t/c Day, C ru /s # Night Looking at a selection of the 40 classic autos that lined N. Park Avenue In Sanford Saturday are some of the 500 people who turned out for the downtown merchants' day-long open air celebration, which con­ cluded with a sock hop. /Merchants and m an y v is ito rs dressed th e p a r t, In 1950's-style poodle skirts end leather ackets. The celebration featured Elvis resley and M arilyn Monroe look-alike contests along with |ltterbug and hula-hoop performances at Magnolia M all. Later In the evening about 100 antique and 50s-era cars "cruised" downtown, U LONDON (UPI) - All European Community countries except Qreece Monday approved a four-point package of sanctions — Including an arms embargo — against Syria In what they said was the “ clearest possible message" to Damascus to stop dealing In terrorism. The limited economic and diplomatic measures adopted by foreign ministers signaled accep­ tance by 11 of the 12 European Community nations of Brltidn’s "conclusive evidence" that Syria was Implicated In a plot to blow up an Israeli Jumbo jet last April •17. a British official said. Britain called for sanctions after Nezar Hlndawl. a Jorda­ nian allegedly linked to Syria through Ita embassy In London, was convicted of sending his unsuspecting Irish girlfriend aboard the El Al Jet at London's• Heathrow Airport with a bomb set to go off en route to Tel Aviv. France agreed to the measures d e s p ite an a n n o u n cem en t Monday by a pro-Syrtan group In Beirut that It was ready to release three French hostages Into the hands of French. Syrian and Red Cross representatives as an act of goodwill. The lone dissenter was Qreece. whose deputy foreign minister, Theodore Pangalos. said. "W e <lo not agree with anything that Involves Syria In the Hlndawl case, "W e should not let Syria be condemned or Isolated," he said. But. said British Foreign Sec­ retary Sir Geoffrey Howe In the o n e -d a y s e s s io n 's o ffic ia l message. "N o one should be In any doubt about our unanimous condemnation o f International terrorism and our resolve to curb terrorism in all Ita forms. "W e wish to send Syria the clearest possible message that what has happened Is absolutely u n a c c e p ta b le ." said Howe, whose country holds the rotating European C om m u n ity p re ­ sidency. a six-month term. In the sanctions package, the 11 signers banned authorisation of new arms sales to Syria, suspended high-level visits to or from Damascus, approved a re­ view of Syrian diplomatic activi­ ties In EC nations and agreed to "tighten security precautions" surrounding the state-run Syrian Arab Airlines. F ren ch F o re ig n , M in is te r Jean-Bernard Ralm ond's In­ terpretation of the action was that It "does not Implicate the S y r ia n g o v e r n m e n t , o n ly Syrians." But he agreed there were Syrian responsibilities In the Hlndawl affair and "w e let them know that this Is unac­ ceptable." High Court Won't Take On Florida Murder WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court refused to get involved Monday In a Florida murder case involving a suspect's right to a lawyer while being questioned by a private citizen wearing a tape recorder for police. The Justices rejected an appeal by Florida officials, who were challenging an appeals court ruling to send the case back to district court to determine If the suspect was under "custodial Inter­ rogation." In another Florida case, the high court, over three dissents, rejected an appeal Monday from a Florida death row Inmate who says hla trial was tainted by the presence o f prison officers In the courtroom. The Justices let stand the death sentence of Ronald Woods, 21, one of two Inmates convicted o f stabbing prison guard Steve Dennard to death at the Union Correctional Institution on May 5.1983. Woods was serving a six-year sen­ tence for attempted burglary and arson when the prison melee occurred, re­ sulting In Injuries to three other correctional officers. In the appeal, Woods' lawyers argued that the presence o f 48 prison employees in the spectators' portion of the courtroom "w as so Inherently prejudicial" that It violated Woods' right to a fair trial. •>iJustices Thurgood Marshall, William Brennan .and Harry Blackmun voted to hear Woods' appeal, with Blackmun saying the case should have been sent back to the Supreme Court o f Florida to determine If the uniformed guards might have swayed the Jury.* In the case that Involved questioning by a private citizen, Richard Raymond DeAngelo was convicted In June 1979 of first-degree murder and sentenced to 25 years In prison. The murder occurred during a drug deal robbery In which two others were killed, Including the man believed to have been working with DeAngelo, Leonard Leon. DeAngelo was wounded and wound up at Broward General Hospital, but was not In police custody. While at the hospital he was visited twice by Gary Leon, who wanted to know the circu m sta n ces o f his brother's death. Both times, Leon wore a hidden recording device. Police ar­ rested DeAngelo after he told Leon about the planned robbery and that he fired a gun during the Incident. The tapes or the conversations be­ tween DeAngelo and Gary Leon proved Inaudible, but the trial court allowed Leon to testify. DeAngelo was con­ victed. On appeal. DeAngelo argued that his Fifth Amendment right to an attorney during police questioning was violated by the use of Leon’s testimony. In February, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals sent the case back to the district court to determine If DeAngelo had the right to be represented ited by Ia lawyer when the convertstlons with Leon took place. The state of Florida claims DeAngelo spoke with Leon as friends and was not under any "threats or compulsion" to talk. They said a violation of the Fifth A m e n d m e n t rig h t a g a in s t selfincrimination cannot occur without "some kind of compulsion exerted on the individual." In other action Monday, the Supreme Court cleared the way for a trial on charges that MCI Telecommunications Corp. misled Illinois consumers In advertisements comparing Its billing practices to those of the Bell System. The Justices denied an appeal by MCI, wnloh argued It could not be sued In state court, a position rejected In May by the Supreme Court o f Illinois. Lawyers for MCI argued In their appeal that the Communications Act of 1934 preempts state1 lawsuits . over Interstate telephone tariffs. Such dis­ putes. they said, only can be settled by the Federal Communications Com­ mission, which regulates Interstate long distance service. "The Illinois Supreme Court was wrong In concluding, that the kind o f conduct challenged here does not concern MCI's federally regulated challenges and practices," the appeal says. "T h e charges and practices ^challenged In this case are ... governed exclusively by federal law." The suit was brought by Illinois subscribers o f MCI, who have accused the company of violating the state's Consumer Fraud and Deceptive Busi­ ness Practices Act. . , Specifically, the suit charged that MCI claimed In advertisements that "Its billing practices and procedures were identical to those o f AT&T when. In fact. It billed customers for services that are free from AT&T, such as uncompleted calls. The advertisements also are the subject of an ongoing FCC Investigation. Opposing the appeal, lawyers for MCI's subscribers said deceptive advertising claims always have been governed by state laws. "There Is a clear distinction between a challenge to a communication carri­ er's billing practices, arguably covered by ... the Communications Act, and Its deceptive practices with respect to advertising," they said. The court also agreed Monday to decide if a Montana law gives priron Inmates a constitutionally protec. rd Interest In parole. The Justices will hear arguments this term In the state's appeal of a decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals that the law "creates a protected liberty Interest" because It gives prisoners "an expectation of parole." The case arose in 1984 when two Montana Inmates filed a class-action lawsuit against the Board of Pardons, A Toiano Indian dancer from Boy scout Troop 697 performs the buffalo dance for soma of the thousands who turned out Saturday for the annual Great Day in the Country sponsored by the Oviedo Woman's Club. G ran d so n s O f Sanford P io n eers U nveil B elair D evelopm ent The master development plan for the General Sanford Estates In historic Belair was presented to homeowners of adjoining neighborhoods at the Sonora Club by John Rinehart, representing the project managers and partners Wednesday night. Similar presentations for the land had been made previously, more than a century ago by Gen. Henry Shelton Sanford after whom the city was named. Three former U.S. presidents. Chester A. Arthur, Grover B. Cleveland and U.S. Grant, visited Belair. Sanford's great dreams for the area turned to nightmares amid the repeated freezes of the mid-1980s. The brothers, Sydney O. and Joshua C. Chase acquired the General Sanford tracts In 1902. /dost was sold during the Intervening year* but Belair Grove remained In the family. A new generation now owns the land, R. Chase John Rinehart, representing the project managers and planners, presents the plans for the development of General Sanford Lansbury and Sydney O. Chase, III, grandsons of the founders. They have formed a partnership. Belair Groves, Ltd. to develop the 416-acre tract as General Sanford Estates. Designed as a m ixed use development, Rinehart explained the elements will Include 1,493 housing units, approximately 200.000 sq. ft. of commercial space and about 80,000 sq. ft. of office space. It will be developed aa Phase 1. 1987 to 1990, and Phase 11.1991 to 1994. Phase I construction Includes major roads. 690 residential units, the clubhouse, and 15,000 sq. ft. of commercial space. Rinehart Is with the firm Gtattlng, Lopez. Kercher, Anglin, Inc., project manager/planner. General Sanford Estates will be situated on a site bounded by State Road 46A. Airport Blvd.. Lake Mary Road, private agricultural land and Belair and Deforest lakes on tne west. Estates to residents of neighboring sub­ divisions. The two-phase development Is a prelect of Belair Groves, Ltd. subject to appeal, the appeals court said. Appealing the decision, attorneys for the state argued that the lower court misread the law. They said the law "does not establish a presumptive right to parole ... but, like the statutes of v ir tu a lly e v e r y o th e r A m erica n Jurisdiction^ authorizes release only after the board concludes, under extremely broad and non-objective criteria, that parole is appropriate." The Montana suit Is one of many filed as a consequence o f the Supreme Court's ruling In 1979 that state prisoners do not have a right to parole, but that tf state law may create an "expectancy of release" entitling In­ mates to due process protections. Lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union, which repesented the Inmates, said the Montana law Is similar to the Nebraska law that was the subject of the 1979. alleging the board was using Improper standards for determining parole eligi­ bility. The suit by George Allen and Dale Jacobson argued that they should not have been denied parole because they met all the requirements of the state parole law. The board eventually de­ cided the two men were eligible for parole, but continued to argue it had discretion in making parole decisions and that Its decisions were final and not subject to court review. The law at Issue says the board "shall release on parole" any inmate who satisfies various criteria, Including a determination the release be In "the best Interests of society." Because of the use of the word "shall" In the law, the appeals court said. Inmates expect parole as long as they meet the requirements. Decisions to deny parole must therefore be based on objective reasons and must be C A LE N D A R nr. i i 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 SL. San-, ford. Toastm aster International C l u b In t h e L a k e Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole Community Col­ lege. For additional Information call Rosella and Tom. Bonham, 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners o p e n 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. Overesters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light, 301 8. Myrtle Ave., San­ ford. Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital. State Road434, Longwood. W B D H M IU V J IO V . I S Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 am ., Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary fBreakfast Club. 7 am., Skypoct Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport Sanford Optimist Chib. 11:45 am.. Western Slsslln Restau­ rant. Sanford. in addition to ma antartainment there ware displays of arts, crafts, and food at the festival which is held at the St. Luke Lutheran Church picnic grounds In Slavla. W E D N E S D A Y S P E C IA L 3 Pises Dlnnsrl * 2 e* 3 places of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, craamy cola alaw and two fraah, hot biscuits. ( OUPON P U D 4 FO R a 7 ee Look at what you gat: 8 pee. of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed potatoes, Vfc pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An sntlra family dinnsr for only 87.90. ______ Pood Thurs., Frt., Set., 8un. fj^Reeioe A Taste of Ilia Country 4 1 N. M W . 17-92 MTV. 1748 I I I I I I I I I �SPORTS Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Mark Blythe SPORTS WRITER 6 SAC Teams Approach Final Hurdle To State Six Seminole County cross country teams will attempt to clear the last hurdle this Satur­ day In the 4A Region-3 meet to be heid ut John Prince Park In Lake Worth. Lake Mary. Lake Howell and Lyman all advanced both theirboys and girls teams this past Saturday In the district meet. The course consists of a mile and one-half loop which the girls will run once, then circle around the start of the race to complete their two-mlle run. The boys will run the mile and one-half loop twice In their three-mile Journey. The course is said to be around 30 seconds slower than Trinity Prep, according to Lake Mary's girls coach Mike Gibson. Gibson, a veteran coach, had one of his former Lake Brantley squads run In a state meet held at the Lake Worth course years ago. "Kathy Macintosh of Winter Park won the meet," Gibson' said. , "Th e course is a little slower than a fast Trinity Prep. Trinity was not very fast this past weekend." A ccording to Gibson, the course has a 90-degrcc turn three-fourths of a mile into the run. "The course favors the lead •runners," Gibson said. "The first three-fourths of a mile Is about the only time wh.en the girls can pass," Gibson said. "The last quarter mile is the only other time the girls can get in front of other runnners." Gibson also has his girls wary of the sharp S-shaped turns that come up right after the mile mark. "A ll the turns are sharp, If you speed up around each turn you can end up leaving people;'*. ' Gibson will also have his girls prepared*for the heat that has hampered the late-season sur­ g e s . “ T h e co u rs e Is h ot, especially In the first m ile," Gibson said. "After the mile you Anally go Into some shade pro­ vided by pine trees." "It’s a good course to wear flats on," Gibson said. " I f you wear spikes the bark from the pine trees can get in them and ruin their use." Gibson and all other area coaches will look for the cold front to set In this week providing better conditions for the season’s final two meets. Lak e H o w e ll coach Tom Hammontrec feels the heat could determine how fast the course will be Saturday. "Unless you're prepared for the humidity you could be In trouble," Hammontree said. "Schools that run their practices in the late after­ noon could really be hurt, they don't know what humidity I b . " Hammontrec has his Lady Silver Hawks In a postltlon to make a run at the state title. Lake Howell’s biggest obstacle right now Is Largo High School which provided the Lady Silver Hawks with their only setback of the season at the DcLand Invlta• tional. Winter Park will also be right on the Lady Hawks' heels, as It has all year. Largo, which Is not In Lake H o w e ll's region , Is ranked number one in the state and Lake Howell number two. Fol­ lowing these two Is Winter Park, last year’s state champion. Also in the region are fifthranked Boca Raton Spanish River, the host of the meet, eighth-ranked Lantuna Santa lu c e s and n in th -ra n k e d Melbourne Palm Bay. "T h a t's a pretty awesome field," Hammontree said. "Five teams ranked in the top 10 will be after the top four spots." The top four teams will qualify for the state meet Nov. 22 at the DcLand Airport. "You can’t afford to make one mistake or another team will be able to make up the difference," Hammontree said. "You can’t count out anyone, you just have to go out and give your best performance." Kim Bovls. of Winter Park and two time defending state cham­ pion. Is ranked third in the state at 11 ;26. Mylan Moffat of Largo is ranked on top at 11:14, while Jennl Soles, also of Largo. Is ranked second at 11:16. Lake Howell’s Lisa Samockl is ranked fourth at 11:39. Martha Fonseca of Lake Howell is ranked seventh at 11:46 and Janice Wilder of Winter Park is ranked eighth at 11:48. i Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1H 4—7A Kosar Gainesville Serves Up Regional Test For Oviedo Tonight By Chris n i t e r Herald Sports W riter Oviedo's Lady Lions are looking for their power and all-out hustle to override the hard serves of Gainesville High in the 3A-3 Region playoff tonight at 6:30 at Oviedo High. The Lady Lions. 23*2 on the season, have won 1-1 consecutive matches In­ cluding a three-game win over St. Cloud In the 3A-6 District title game. Gainesville comes In with a 16-6 record after destroying defending champ Ocala Vanguard. 15-6, 15-3, In the 3A-5 District final. Gainesville's main strength Is Us serv­ ing and Oviedo coach Anita Carlson feels If the Lady Lions' receive serve well and keep up their attack, they have a good shot at advancing to the section playoff. " If we keep hitting the ball, our power should carry us right through." Carlson said. "W e can't get rattled by one server. If girls get their minds ready and get a good crowd behind them, they’ll be all right." Oviedo, also the Seminole Athletic Conference champion, has a very closcnit and talented team. The Lady Lions can go to a number of different hitters Including seniors Kelly Price and Barbara Malone, junior Jill Knutson and sopho­ more Suzanne Hughes. Setters Kelly Davidson and Knutson have set up the Riddles Miami Volleyball hitters well all season. The back row play of Cindy Wood and Trudy Ferguson has also been instrumental In the Lady Lions* success. Additional bench strength comes from Kim Marr. Jodie Switzer and Bobble Kelly up front. Mlkkl Eby In the back row and Anna Hollis at setter. "This Is the most complete team I’ve had." Carlson said. "W e have a lot more people who can hit. good defense and setting and strong serving. Usually, you have three or four standouts and have to hide someone bill we don’t have to hide anyone on this team." Gainesville won the 3A-5 title In Marilyn Purdy's first year us head coach. Purdy took over the varsity reigns after coaching junior vursity for two seasons. Gainesville also got a measure of revenge In the district final as it downed Vanguard. Vanguard had defeated Gainesville In the district final the last two years, During the regular season. Gainesville und Vanguard split their head-to-head mutches but Gainesville's serving overwhelmed the Ocala squad In the district championship. "Since we beat Vanguard so convinc­ ingly. we're really looking forward to the M»r»kJ Photo by Bonn)* W ltbolOt Kelly Price quenches her thirst for victory against St. Cloud. region match." Purdy said. "This Is only the second time GHS has won the district In 10 years and the girls are really excited to have the opportunity to play in the rcgionals." Against Vanguard, sisters Mary and Paula Anast combined to serve 24 of Gainesville's 30 points in the match. Purdy said serving Is the main strength of the team while both Anast sisters (senior Mary and Junior Paula) are good hitters. Mary Anust is ulso u setter while sophomore Allison Green also rotates In to set. "Strong serving Is the main strength of the team." Purdy said. "But we also set up well when we had a chance against Vanguard. But most of our serves weren't returned." Bears' Grow l: It's Not Easy Being Us By Scott Sander Herald Bporta Writer TAMPA — The Chicago Bears, a football team which played at a level that no other NFL team could match last year, arc find­ ing out that defending a Super Bowl Is by no means an easy task. The Bears have been beaten twice this season (Minnesota and Los Angeles), doubling their loss total of a year ago when they were 18-1 and lost only to the Miami Dolphins. "W e are definitely not head and shoulders above the other teams in the league this season," Chicago coach Mike Ditka said after the Bears disposed of Tampa Sunday before 70,097 fans at Tampa Stadium. "W e still have got a heck of a lot of work to do." Second-year quarterback Mike Tomczak filled In admirably for i njured qua rt er ba ck Jim McMahon. McMahon spent the game on the sidelines dressed In shorts and a T-shirt. "Mike did a really good job for us today." Ditka said about the former Ohio State signal caller. "He made the plays that we needed to win." Tomczak passed for 267 yards Including a 37- Football yard touchdown to wide receiver Willie Gault. "Our offense had been slug* Ish In the past three games," lault said In the Bear locker room. "Today we got out there and set the tempo early (14 firstquarter points)." McMahon missed the game with a shoulder Injury and said that he is extremely anxious to get back Into the lineup. "I'm really getting sick of sitting on the sidelines," McMahon said during the third quarter. "It is very boring." McMahon said that he will start to throw the ball this week In practice and he hopes to be ready for Sunday’s game in Atlanta. "I really want to play." McMahon Bald. "But I'm Just going to have to sec how my shoulder feels. I’m supposed to get one more corilzonc shot this week." Bears tailback Walter Payton, who came Into the game with a dislocated toe, continued Ills d o m i n a n c e a g a i n s t the Bucanccrs as Payton ran for 139 See BEARS, Page 9A 8 Lake Howell Moves To No. 9 Lake Howell High School, which has reeled off u consecutive string of victories over Lake Mary. Winter Park. Orlando Evans and Lyman, made Its first appearance In the Florida Sports Writers Association Prep Football Poll Monday ut the No. 9 position. Jim McMahon, left, resplendent In his shorts, shades and visor, oversees the action during a Bears' win at Tampa o.o.runh Stadium. Johnson Join s Elite With 4 Blue Ribbons By'Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer It was only her first m ed at the top level of gym nastics com petition , but Brandy Johnson proved she’s already among the elite of the Elite. Johnson, the Junior Olympic nationul champion this past spring, took first places in all four individual appartuses this past weekend to claim the all-around title In the Elite Division of the LaFIeur's Invitational at Largo. Johnson, a 13-year old student at Milwec Middle School. Is one of few In the Elite class In the slate. The Elite class Is the level gymnasts compete at to qualify for the Olympic trials. Johnson Is a future Olympic hopeful for Brown’s Gymnastics In Alta­ monte Springs. In this past weekend’s meet, which was strictly compulsory routines. Johnson's first-place scores Included 9.25 on the vault. H.95 on uneven parallel bars. 9.0 on balance bcum and 8.9 on floor exercise. Her ull-around score was an impressive 36.10. This |>ast weekend's meet was compulso­ ry routines for the Elite, Class I and Class II gymnasts. This weekend, ut the Holiday Invitational in Gainesville, the gymnasts In those three divisions will unveil their optional routines. Gymnastics The Brown's Class I team took first place at the LaFIeur's meet while the Cluss II team took second. In Class I. Brown's hud three ol the top 10 all-around scores In the 15 and over age group. Lcuding the way was Sandy Rowlette who finished second In the all-uround with u score of 35.40 including a first on vault (9.3). third on bars (9.0). third on beam (8.45) and fifth on floor exercise (8.65). Angela Barley was fourth ull-around (34.0) with a second on floor cxeriesc (8.75), fourth on bars (8.75) and eighth on beam (7.9). Stacy Tylkas was ninth all-around (31.15) with a fifth on vault (9.15) and filth on burs (7.8). Also In the 15 and over group. Kristen Puullson wits seventh on vault (9.0) and ninth on floor (8.3). In the 12-14 age group, Jenna Adams was third all-around at 33.35 led by a second on vault (9.0), fourth on beam (8.2) and sixth on floor (8.3). Carrie Weaver was fourth all-around (32.55) with a first place on burs (H.5). fourth (in vault (H.H). seventh on b. c m 17.5) und 10th on floor (7.75). Meghan Chase and Heather Hurwit/ tied for fifth in the all-around with Identical scores of 31.95. Chase was fifth on burs (8.1). fifth on floor (8.35) and seventh on beam (7.55) while Hurwltz was third on vault (8.95) and sixth on liars (8.05). Megan Kepper finished 10th In the all-around competition at 30.2 with a third on bars (8.2) und 10th on beam (7.25). In Cluss II. Amy leurdi had an outstanding meet for Brown's as she took first In the 9-11 age group all-uround with a score of 33.65. Icurdl hud four excellent routines including a first on vault (8.75). first on beam (8.35). second on bars (8.25) and second on Door (8.3). In the 12-14 age gioup. Bluir Blackwell placed fourth ull-around (34.3) led by u third on beam (8.65). fifth on floor (8.7) und seventh on bars (8.55). Heather Strong's eighth-place ull-around (33.45) included a third on floor (8.8), fifth on vault (8.9) and sixtli on beam (8.35). Debbie Reaves was 101It all-around (32.9) with a third on vault 19.05) und fourth on bars (8.75). Also placing in the 12-14 age group were Hope Thomas, first on vault (9.3), eighth on bars 18.45) and Ashlvn Slone, ninth oil vault (8.85). In the 15 and over division. I'ant Keener was filth all-around at .12.25 led by a second on flooi exercise |8.3) and fourth on beam (7.95|. Tuimyu Blackburn look a third oil the vault at 9.0. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Some people have horseshoes and rabbit's feet, but Bcmle Kosar had a special good-luck charm Monday night. When the Cleveland Browns' quarterback took off his Jersey, he placed It carefully into his locker so as not to disturb the other uniform already hanging there — the one belonging to New York Mets* third baseman Ray Knight, the Most Valuable Player of the World Series. "(Mets* equipment manager) Charley Samuels Is a Browns fan and gave Ray’s shirt to m e." related Kosar. "I guess that makcp me a Mets' fan. I don't know If It necessarily brought us luck because I like to think hard work paid off for us." Kosar outshone Miami coun­ terpart Dan Marino by a 401-295 ratio In passing yards as the Browns beat the Dolphins 26-16. Kosar. though, became the first quarterback In NFL history to pass for 400 yards without throwing a touchdown. "That’s a very minor disap­ pointment," he said. "What's Important Is that we won. and did so on national television and l>cfore (77.949) fans. "W e're getting better with each game, 1 have no doubt about that at all. Our victory may not look Impressive In score alone, but It's very satisfying." Harry Holt and Curtis Dickey added touchdown runs for an offensive blend that pleased Clevland Coach Marty Schottcnhclmer. "Bcmle had an outstanding performance as he read Miami's defense very well," he said. "W c T c headed In the right direction, though we dropped four or five touchdown passes. The Dolphins have a lot of weapons, but we got It done." Marino threw for 295 yards and two touchdowns as he completed 22 of 39 passes but could not sustain significant momentum. "It's obvious (Kosar) played excellent and executed the game plun well." said Marino. "Unfor­ tunately for us. that is. We’re Just not playing very well." Matt Bahr added four field goals as Cleveland, 7-3, won Its third straight game and moved a game ahead of Cincinnati for first place In the AFC Central Division. The Browns have won six of their last seven games. Kosar completed 32 of 50 passes to tic Otto Graham's 401-yard effort on Oct. 4, 1952, as the second-best passing game in Cleveland history. Brian Slpe threw for 444 yards against Baltimore on Oct. 25, 1981. The 32 completions are the most since Slpe had 33 on Dec. 5. 1982 uguinst San Diego. Miami fell to 4-6 with the loss as It allowed Cleveland 558 yurds, the fourth-highest total In Dolphins' history. The losefs managed 353 total yards. "They did a thorough Job on us." said Miami Coach Don Shula. "W e got stuffed a few times and didn't measure up. Kosar looked great.and we didn't by comparison. We needed to win. so we're In tough shape." Cleveland dominated the first quarter, but could only manage a 6-0 lead on a pair of Bahr field goals. Temperatures fell Into the low 30's, but forecasted rain and snow did not materialize. On C l e v e l a n d ' s f i r s t possession. rookie wideout Webster Slaughter fumbled on the Miami 4. and the ball rolled through the end zone to give possession back to the visitors. Slaughter dropped a pass in the end zone on Cleveland’s next drive, and Bahr kicked a 32-yard field goal for a 3-0 lead at 7:07 of the first quarter. The Browns again went deep into Dolphin territory but both Holt and (he usually surehanded Ozzle Newsome dropped passes In the end zone, and Cleveland was farced to settle for Bahr's 19-yurd field goal with 2:06 remaining. Miami kicker Fuad Kevicz trimmed the deficit to 6-3 with a 20-yard field goal 48 seconds Into the second quarter. Kosar responded by taking the Browns 87 yurds in 11 plays, with Holt dashing 16 yards a r o u n d l e f t e'n d f o r t he touchdown und a 13-3 lead with 6:13 elapsed In the quarter. Marino then extended his touchdown streuk to 19 straight games, tossing a 24-yard bullet to Mark Duper that trimmed the Cleveland lead to 13-10 with 3:39 left before halltime. �IA —Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. Tuttday, Nov. 1L 1»M Unbeaten Raiders To Get Stern Test At Florida College The Free Agent's Question: Will Owners Empty Wallets? NEW YORK (UPll - As the deadline approaches Tor majorleague players to file for free agency, the big question Is whether baseball's owners will empty their wallets. Charges of collusion filed by the Players Association against the owners may help open the market this year. Last year at this time, owners of the 26 major-league teams decided ovcrlndulgence In the frce-agent market constituted fi­ nancial folly. So they quit In­ dulging altogether. Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth termed the develop­ ment "Independent financial rcsp o n sb lllty." The players called It collusion — a violation of their collective bargaining agreement — and took their case to arbitration. The case Is still being heard and a decision, Is likely later this month. Player* .~baw*-jr.til midnight Tuesday to file for free agency and teams have until Jan. 8 to re-sign their own free agents, after which the clubs are pro­ hibited from signing them until May 1. Until last year, a player could afford to take a hard line with his former club If he felt he could d o ' Baseball better In the open market. Now that the market seems closed. A player who docs not re-sign before Jan. 8 risks hav­ ing to return to his former club and accept whatever It offers. Moreover, It means missing spring training. Last year. Detroit outfielder Kirk Gibson and California re­ liever Donnie Moore were the only bona fide stars In the frce-agent market. This year, an abundance of quality free agents will test the owners' resolve. The possibility of buying Into pen­ nant contention Is more a reality this season than last. Top players such as Tim Raines, Andre Dawson, Jack Morris. Lance Parrish and Bob ^Homcx^Rrc- av i UgJW’ - this year. But what team will break the Ice on the free agent freeze-out? M * | * f L M f M Fr»» A g tflt* A w s r l f l a |s s B U # B altlm or* - I — Calchar Rick D am piay, outflaldar J im Dwyar. Botton — 7 — P ltchar* Tom Saavar, Sam m y Stawart and J o t Samblto, catchar Rich Gadman, Inllaldar* Dava Slaplaton and Glann Hoffm an, outflaldar Tony A rm a i. California — 7 — Inllaldar Rick Burlaion. outftaidar Raggl* Jackion, pt(chart V tm Jim Shupe GOING PISHING? Sportsman Hunting Turkey Naod Stamp Sportsmen who plan to hunt wild turkeys when hunting season opens on Nov. 15 will need to purchase turkey stamps beforehand. The $5 stamps are available from county tax collectors and their aubagents. Sellers may charge an additional 50 cents to $1 for each stamp. Turkey season will end on Jan. 11. 1987, However, Florida also has a spring gobbler season which will take place March 21 through April 26, 1966. Sportsmen should attach the stamps to their hunting licenses and h ave both d ocu m en ts In their possession while hunting turkeys during both turkey seasons. The 1064 Legislature enacted the turkey stamp program to provide funding for turkey research and management In Florida: Neal Elchholz admlnsters the program .for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Adrena Greve, one o f ‘ the Com­ mission's accounting supervisors, said the agency ordered 50.000 turkey stamps for this year. According to Elchholz, Florida's turkey hunters wUI purchase roughly 30,700 stamps. In addition, most of the remaining stamps will probably be purchased by collectors, since the stkmps have the historical significance of being the state’s first wild turkey stamps Rohla, T a rry F o n ta r and Doug to rb a tf, catchar Bab Boona, third b a n m a n Doug DaCIncat. Chicago — 1 — Pltchar Slava Carlton. Clavatand — 0. Oat roll — 3 — Pltchar Jack W o rrit, catchar Lane* P a rrlth , outf laldar L a rry Harndon. Kan t a t C ity — 4 — O utflaldar* Rudy Law, Lonnla Sm ith and Lynn Jonat, catchar Jam ta Q uirk. W llwaukoo — 1 — O utflaldart Chari la M o o r* and Ban O gllvla, catchar Rick Corona. • M lrm atota — I — P ltchar* Frank P a t to r* and Roy L a * Jack ton. Now Y ork — I — Inllaldar W illi* Randolph, pltchar* B ritt B urnt and Ron Guidry, InH a id a r M ik a F ltc h lln , o u tfla ld a r G a ry Roonlck*. Oakland — 1 — Oatlgnatad hlttor Dava Kingm an, Infloldar Lann Sakata. Soottl* — I — P ltchar J im Baottla, catchar S lav* Yoagar. T a ta * — 1 — In llaldar Toby H arrah. Toronto — 1 — O atlgnatad hlttor C liff John ton, catchar* E m it W hitt and Buck Martlnax. ffitta n tl Laagira A tlanta — * — P ltchar* D avid P alm ar and Doyta A lokand ar, In flo ld ar Bob H pm o r, Infloldor-catchar Tod Sim mons, In llaldar C h rlt Chambliss, outflaldar B illy Sam pl*. Chicago — 1 — Inf laldar C h rlt Spalar. Cincinnati — 3 — Shortstop Dava Concapd on, pltchar* John Danny and Jo* P rlc *. Houston — I — D over Lcpot. L o t Angola* — 1 — In llaldar Enos Cabal I. M ontroal — S — O utflaldar* T im R a in ** and A ndr* D aw ton, pltchar* Charllo Lao and D onnlt M a r tin * !, In llald ar W ayn * Kronchtckl. Now Y ork — 1 — O utflaldar Danny Hoop, third batom an R ay Knight. Philadelphia — 1 — P ltchar Tom H um *. Pittsburgh — 0. St. Louis - 1 - Pltchar Bob Fortch. San Dlago — t — Infloldar Jarry R oyttar. San Francisco — > — P ltch ar* M ik a LaC ott and V ida Blue, first batam an H a rry Spllman. Jim and Jotin Kremer came In second place, Steve and Eddie Buasard came In third, and Frank Dodaun and Jack Davis finished fourth. It should be noted that three of the four winning teams were composed of family members. This statistic Indlcatey the success or fishing In drawing families together. The victory of Steve and Barbara Holloway has social afg^thremT for all of ua. It shows us that a husband and wtfe can compete together successfully in a competitive sport. By fishing together, they not only share an activity, but they also strengthen their relationship with each other. SCC's Holly Keller works on his slam during a practice session. Battered Bucs Lose Wonsley, Bell TAMPA (UPI) — The battered Tampa Bay Buccaneers placed three players on Injured reserve Monday and said they plan to reacquire veteran running back Ron Springs. The Chicago Bears inflicted a physi­ cal beating on Tampa Bay Sunday during a 23-3 triumph that dropped the Buccaneers to 2-8. Rookie running back Nathan Wonsley suffered a partial cervical dislocation on the game's opening klckofT and he will undergo surgery Friday to fuse two vertabrac In his neck. Wonsley did not suffer any paralysis and team physicians would not speculate on his football future. Also placed on Injured reserve were tight end Jerry Bell, who fractured and dislocated his right ankle, and wide receiver Leonard Harris, who ag­ gravated a hamstring Injury. Tailback James Wilder bruised his ribs against the Bears and will proba­ bly be listed as questionable for Sunday's game against Green Bay. Springs was waived along with tight end Jimmie Giles and wide receiver K e v i n H o u s e In an O c t . 20 housecleaning by Coach Leeman Bennett. Tampa Bay. finished Sunday's game with a backfield o f Bobby Howard and Pat Franklin, a pair of free agents with no previous NFL carries. Bennett said the Buccaneers Tues­ day will probably sign a wide receiver with previous NFL experience. Tampa Bay will then have one more spot to fill to reach the 45-player limit. Football PATTON i POSITIVE ATTITUDE LAKE FOREST. 111. (UPI) - Walter Payton Monday said a positive attitude and off-season conditioning have kept him going for 162 straight NFL games despite Injuries like the dislocated toe that bothers him now. Despite the toe Injury. Payton Sun­ day rushed for 139 yards on 20 carries and caught three passes for 69 yards to help the Bears to a 23-3 victory over Tampa Bay. "Well, the key thing Is the condi­ tioning I do in the off season but when I get an Injury, the thing I rely on Is positive thinking." Payton said. "And. that when something is 111or not going right, well, you concentrate on that area and be positive. Youj get rid of all the negative vibes and don't think It's going to be hurt." Payton, 32. Is the NFL's career rushing leader and finally captured a Super Bowl ring last season — his 11th in the NFL. Still, he scoffs at talk or retirement. " i f you are having a lot of fun, you want to play forever but you know deep In your heart that you can’t," he sald./'I'm not going to put my foot in . my mouth and I'm not going to lead you guys on a merry chase. I don't know what the situation Is. I'm enjoying the game, having fun and as long as they want me. I'll be here. "I do have some things I want to do after I stop playing. The game la too complex, the people arc getting bigger and fasffer and smarter. To stay In this gamp at"the position I'm playing, It's a gift from God and'a blessing." Payton said his optimistic attitude ha^gotten him through tough times or occasions when he has had Injuries that might have kept other players on the sidelines. "It can work for anyone.Jt’s Just a matter of development," Payton said. "You have to work at It. You can’t turn it on or off through the years. You have to Work on It." Payton said he has been able to keep positive thoughts and shut out all negative things that people might say or write about him. "How do you work on It? Well, staying away from people who aren’t positive!" Payton said. "Staying away from situations that cause more pro­ blems." Some doctors questioned Payton’s, ability to play earlier in the week. A dislocated big toe usually sidelines a player for a minimum of two to three weeks. But Payton responded, using his positive approach, and had one of his best days of the year. Payton also attributes his success In part to being a private person. "Well, some people ask me what my hobbles are and I say privacy," Payton said, smiling. "It gives you time to think back and relate. As far as developing parts of the mind, everyone has that ability, some people are at more advanced stages than others." Paytoa credits coach at Jackson State. Robert HIM. for installing part of his positive approach. "He had a way of making you forget about pain," Payton said of Hill. "It was sort of a barbaric way. If you had a pulled muscle, he’d say you couldn't pull It anymore. At that age. you wonder about It. but It helped." WEIGHT: MILD CONCUSSION GREE N BAY. Wls. (U P !) Quarterback Randy Wright suffered a mild concussion when he was butted In the head by Washington defensive end Charles Mann Sunday and is expected to play next week against Tampa Bay. * Packers Coach Forrest Gregg said Wright was released from the hospital, where he spent the night for observa­ tion. and would return to practice . Tuesday. Gregg said Mann hit Wright late In the Redskins' 16-7 victory. “The de­ fensive end was penalized for roughing the passer on the play. " I saw the film this morning," Gregg said. "The first thing that was obvious Is It was a late hit. The other thing that was obvious was It was a late hit to the head." ’ Mann said after the game he thought the referee made a bad call and the hit was legal. T h e P a c k e r s h a v e o n l y t wo quarterbacks on the active roster. Ditka Vows To Rid Bears Of Malcontents Next Year w in , lo s e & D R E W LAKE FOREST. III. (UPI) - Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka. Insisting no move has been made to trade quarterback Jim McMahon, says he will rid the team of unhappy players next season. McMahon will have an arthrogram examination of his Injured shoulder and Mike Tomczak will likely start again against the Atlanta FalconB next Sunday. Ditka sidestepped comments he made during the weekend that certain players will be "elsewhere" after this season. McMahon and Ditka have feuded during the quarterback's tenure with the Bears. "W e're going to change some people," Ditka said Sunday night. "You can't sit still. You have to have people who are excited about playing." But at his Monday news conference, Ditka did not elaborate on this matter or name any of the dlscontened players. "There are some unhappy players and I want a team full of happy players." Ditka said. "About those who aren't happy, I want to give them a chance to be happy." A b for McMahon, Ditka said: “ We have no intention of trading him. No one has called and we haven't discussed It." McMahon, who may start throwing by the end or the week, will be examined Tuesday by Dr. Clarence Fossier, (he team physician. An arthrogram exam, in which dye Is injected into the Injured Joint, will be performed ^Wednesday. rmders 000 The November Osteen Bridge Bass Tournam ent w as a big success. Forty-one .teams participated In the event, and the anglers had a good, overcast day to fish. The 41 boats took off In many different directions Sunday. Nov. 2. Some went north, others went south, and yet more fished In the Immediate vicinity of Osteen Bridge. Several teams had pre-flshed the tournament and had located good fish. Other teams relied upon their past experience to help them find fish, Everyone expected an experienced team to win the tournament. Many good teams were entered and It stood to reason the the winners would have to be tournament tough. At the 3 p.m. welgh-ln time, all teams had baas. The anglers realized that It would take a pretty decent stringer to win the event. In fact, 148 baas were weighed In for a combined total of 213 pounds. When the smoke cleared, the Nov­ ember Osteen Bridge Bass Tourna­ ment was won by Steve and Barbara Holloway — a husband and wife team. Steve and Barbara had fished the Osteen Bridge Baas Tournament regu­ larly* and although they were good fishermen, no one would have picked them to win first place with 20 pounds, 11 ounces. It w asa real upset! H erald Photo by Louis Ralmando Seminole Community College’s unbeaten and high-scoring Raiders return to action tonight facing their biggest test of the season against Florida Coltege In Temple Terrace. TipofTls 7:30 p.m. Florida College (s perennially one of the top programs In the state and SCC coach Bill Payne said he expects the Falcons' big backcourt to give hts smaller guards trouble. Payne said the Raiders will play their fast-breaking style to offset any height disadvantage. SCC, 3-0 and ranked sixth in the State JuCo Poll, polished off its Alumni, South Florida and North Florida fast week. SCC is averaging 115.7 points per game while limiting the opposition to 87 per outing. In statistics released Monday by assistant coach Dean Smith, Vance Hall, a 6-8 center, leads the team with 19.3 points and 10 rebounds per game. Barry Dunning and Robert Williams, a pair of 6-6 freshman forwards, have also done well on the glass, averaging 8.8 boards per game. Claude Jackson, b 6-7 sophomore forward. Is next at 5.3 Malcolm Houston, a 6-0 guard, is next In scoring with 18 points per game. Sopho­ more Efrem Brooks (12.3), Dunning (12.0). Jackson (11.3), James Morris (10.0) and Williams (10.0) are also In double figures. Point guard Darris Gallagher has been sensational at moving the ball around. The 5-8 Orlando Edgewater High product is averaging a whopping 11.0 assists per outing. — Sam Cook UPI Names Lanier A s Top National League Manager HOUSTON (UPI) — Hal Lanier, who guided the Houston Astros to the West Division championship In his rookie season, has been named National League Manager of the Year by United Press International. . Lanier received 15 votes in balloting of 24 UPI baaebajl correspondents to easily outdistance Dave Johnson of the New York Meta. Johnson, who managed the Meta to the NL East title and subsequent World Series championship, received six votes. Roger Craig of the San Francisco Giants had the remaining three votes. "Being named Manager of the Year caps a very satisfying and gratifying year," said Lanier, 44. "It's very hard to get Into this business. There are a lot of capable coaches that want to manage. I was in the right place at the right time. L. B a s e b a ll "I'm happy for my family." he said. "M y dad played 13 years in the big leagues and he helped me so much. He's very proud. The Lanier name means something In baseball to him and to me. 1still get letters from fans who remember my dad playing." Lanier's lather. Max. pitched in three World Series for the Cardinals. The younger Lanier spent 10 years tn the majors, playing for the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees. A former minor-league Manager of the Year. Lanier became manager of the Astros alter Bob Lillis was ffred in 1985. Lanier had spent the previous five years as a coach with the Cardinals and learned much from watching Whltcy Herzog lead the club to two NL pennants. "(General Manager) Dick Wagner wanted a change In personality. He was looking for someone who was more aggressive and enthusiastic, a different type of person, not a laid-back type. I said the things he wanted to hear.” Lanier said. Lanier last week was named.-NL Manager o f the Baseball Writers Association of America. The Astros, who celebrated their 25th anniversary this year, lied for third In 1985. The Astros made rd place pi virtually no off season player moves, prompting one publication to predict the Astros would lose 100 games In 1986. Instead. Lanier Installed a running game and relied on solid pitching, defense and fundamentals to give the club Its first NL West title since 1980 and a club-rccord 96 vlduries. * r r -• ,r» ** ••r* f*n : The Astros were beaten , In the playoffs In six games by the Mets. "In spring training. 1 had my doubts because of the pitching staff." Lanier said. "I didn't know what we'd have after the three (Bob Knepper. Nolan Ryan and Mike Scott) veteran starters. "But I knew we would have a better club than what people gavo us credit for. On the first day of spring training. I told the players whal I expected of them and they responded. I think they really wanted a change. Since 1980. they had been a laid-back hall club and the attitude changed." Lanier credited Herzog for help. **I consider him the best manager in baseball." Lanier said. "I learned all phases of the game from him. He showed me how to deal with different personalities on the team. 1 would spend time with him off the field learning his philosophies." �Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF upi/h ir aidsir vicis TW«AOlO:Tiiian»m| m rv iw o a Bowlin's 3 Goals, Assist Load Sanford Under 14s To Victory Randy Bowlin scored three goals and assisted on another to lead the Sanford Soccer Club under 14 team to a 7-2 rout of Southeast Orange Saturday In the eighth week of Central Florida Youth Soccer League play. Jennifer Benge added a pair of goals for Sanford. David Horn had one goal and one assist and Jonathan Williams also added a goal. Williams also had seven saves as goalkeeper In the first half and Ryan Ortiz had three saves in the second half. The defensive leaders were Patti Clark, Kelli Machnlk and Lisa Llndamood. In under 12 play. Pine Hills scored with less than two minutes to play to claim a 2-1 victory over a hard-lighting Sanford team. After a scoreless first half, Andy Greenlee broke free and put one through the pipes for Sanford's goal but Pine Hills answered moments later. Defensively, Sanford was led by the efforts of goalie Matt Bowlin who had 12 unassisted saves. Also playing solidly on defense w:re Meda Williams, MlJhe'e! Pcjiiillo. Megan Roche and Amy Kaiser, reading the offense were Greenlee along with Ben Brown. Larry Germaine, John Ranes and Greg Rebls. In under 10 play, Sanford dropped a 5-1 decision to Winter Park. Showing promise on offense for Sanford were Patrick Shannon, Laura Williams and Gene Bouck. The defensive leaders Included keeper Tyler Blair along with Marty Neal, Jason Franza and Erich Hoffman. In under eight play. Sanford claimed a moral victory In a 4-0 loss to Winter Park. Two weeks earlier, Winter Park crushed the Sanford team. 11-0. Goalkeepers Jorge PIquer and Greg Pegram kept Winter Park from rolling to victory this time. — Chris F itte r Martina Routs Hana 6-2,w 6-2 i WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — Martina Navratilova Is always ready for Hana Mandllkova to be awesome. Or awful. Mandllkova. ranked fourth In the world, held only three of her eight service games In Monday night’s final of a $250,000 Virginia Slim s tennis tournament, and Navratilova routed her 6-2,6-2 In 57 minutes. "When she's good, she's awesome." Navratilova said. "A t her best, she's way better than anyone out there. But Hana's got such a variety of shots. It's tough for her to put It all together, so you better be ready for anything." Despite winning the U.S. Open and Australian Open, the erratic Mandllkova has never been ranked higher than No. 3. "For someone to be No. 1, they must win when they're not playing well." the top-ranked Navratilova said. "The question Is not 'How good is Is your best?' But, ‘How good Is your bad?' Hana Just needs to Improve her terrible." TRC, Six Flags Moot \Nodnosday The Tim Raines Connection and Six Flags Nursery tuned up for their Wednesday night meeting with victories Monday night In the Sanford Men's Softball League at Plnehurst Field Monday night. TRC. 8-1, bopped All-Sports Program. 10-1. as Ernest Shuler stroked three hits and Thaad Brooks doubled home two runs. Tim Raines, Sam Raines and Rodney Turner each accounted for an RBI. Brooks, Billy Griffith, Tim, Ned, and Otis Raines each had a pair of hits. ASP committed five errors. Ray Smith and Robin Ponnell had two hits apiece for ASP. 3-6. Six Flags, 7-2, trimmed Bill Knapps, 7-3, as Scott Williams drove In three runs with a double and triple while Joe Ervin and Tony Dunklnson had two hits each. Mike Reeder had three hits and Doug Engel two for Knapp's. 0-9. TRC and Six Flags meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Local Athlotos Win Trlathlons Jody Radkewich, a 10-year-old Altnmonte Springs performer, captured the overall Junior girls division of the Iron Kids National Triathlon Championship at Tampa's Busch Gardens Sunday. Radkewich completed the 100-mcter swim, 5K bike ride and IK run in 16:48. Radkewlch's 7-year-old sister, Katy, finished fourth In her division. Longwood's Hunter Kemper won the overall Junior boys division in 15:43. Two other Longwood competittors, brothers Joe (9) and Mike (11) Capelll each won his division. Hockoy Mourns Loss Of Clancy TORONTO (UPI) — The Toronto Maple Leafs and many In the hockey world today were mourning the death of Francis "K in g" Clancy, one of the sport's most celebrated figures. Tributes poured in for Clancy, the Leafs vice-president who died Monday at Wellesley Hospital at age 83 after undergoing surgery to remove his gall bladder two days earlier. A hospital spokeswoman said the cause of death was cardiac arrest following septic shock, the elTect of the gall bladder's poison. Morkorson's Run Lifts Cowboys Craig Merkerson's 70-yard touchdown run was the only score of the game as the Cowboys downed the Wildcats. 6-0, In Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior League action Monday. Merkerson's TD enabled the Cowboys to Improve their record to 4*2 while the Wildcats also stand at 4-2. The Cowboys and Wildcats will play Wednesday for the league championship.. ...Bears Continued from 7A yards on 20 carries. "Walter had a hell of a game." Dllka said about the NFL's all-time leading rusher. "He has got a lot of guts." Payton has practically owned the Bucs as he has rushed for 1.497 yards against Tampa Bay In his remarkable career. One might think that the Bear* would be extremely happy after going 8-2 in their first 10 games, but that is not the case. k "W e haven't come close to our potential yet." McMahon said. "W e have gol some tough games Rogers, Mark Pick Up Wins A t Speedway SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO , coming up and we really need to play well in them. We don't have any pushovers on our schedule." In their remaining six games of the season. Chicago faces Atlanta. Green Bay, PiUsburg. Tampa Bay, Detroit, and Dallas. The schedule docs not appear to be that tough but the Bears Insist that every game is a tough one. "Everybody is sky-high when they play us." Gault said. "It makes things that much tougher on us. We can't afford to take any team lightly or we'll get burned." The Bears gave Helsman Trophy winner Doug Flutle a chance to play as Flutic entered the game late in the fourth A tM R o d tt O N p n , - E SP N .FrtllJN N p * . - USA. MMONt N tftm l Sport* Ca t O m p # # Mp i < * * ■ ) * « ) I 9 p m — WTIS. 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IndUnayaHt II Kenan C itp lM a a ttM l WaaNnyMn 14 Green Bap I BuNaU U. PlttSuryk I] N YG U nhl'.PN U drtykU U LA R a ton It. OtIUt I) SanFranclacaAXSI L a u itl' San Onyel. Denver) ParttAreParn B ) 4 1 1 1 IN . 1 ISO ) m 4 J tt 4 .19 1 Ul — 3# 1 4 4 3 I I I I 000 i mt 3 441 ) AM 3 A# ) 400 — 1 IK I I ) II ) ) 3 I I 1 M 1 3 1 ) 4 4 . IN 4# 400 too .9 ) NO ) ) ) I > 1 i 3 ) ) ) S .no AN MB .4* 400 .1# Neyamstckadulrd Tetedtp'iGaeeei BsMn at Hen jererp.) Jlp m P haaniiatN enYeri.! N y m San Antonia at HeuiMn. I y m AtlanU at CNcaya I N y m IndunaatM ilnauks.l N ym . D a lle ,itU ta M N ym . Denver at LA Owyara IB N y m ClesUndalSacramanm.il N y m G aM m SU M atPertU ndU N ym PNUdrtyNaat SaattM. N N y m Wadaatdep i Garnet Milnaukae a! Batten. NyM Special to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH David Rogers drove the Wayne CROSS COUNTRY: U SUM OBrtl Taytlleean Densch Budwelscr Pontiac to I Larye victory in the 25-lap Late Model I LakaHanett IW W M rPart feature on Saturday night at a Fart WaiMn CkacUnkaMhn New Smyrna Speedway. S Syaruth River Mike Goldberg was second, A Fart WaiMn Beach 1 PeneacaU WaaNnyMn followed by Greg Froemmlng. LLantaruSantaMcn . Joe Middleton and young George > MeMeume Palm Bap N Miami American Jones. Fastest qualifier Jack Cook led TeyllM etdaeM ...11:14 for the first 15 laps, with Rogers I Mplan Mattel, larye ....... -III# glued to his back bumper. At > JenN SeHv Larya-----------...11 M ) Kim B avll Winter Part.__ that point, contact w e e s made A IMa Samactl. Lake Hanetl —II: JR S MxhaiiKraeaet.St PeMSammaM . II at and Cook backed Into the out­ a Snarl Driyytre. B ra nd s----------------- 11:9 side retaining wall. 1. Martha Ftnaaca. la ta H a n a i-..........11:# I Janice W ltor.W M ar Part---------------1 1 # After scraping the outside rail P Mia Dentica. Palm Bap------------------- 11:9 on every tour during the early 10 S uianlB m Orlande E d y m e tr U l) laps of the Thunder Car feature... young Earl Mark got the DeLand HOCKEY* Motor Parts Chevy straightened HOCKEY:k W a le i C e a le re a c e out long enough to score a Patrick DtrMMa popular win. W L T F K OF GA FhiuanaAu 11 3 1 31 SO 33 Granny Tatroc finished strong, 0 4 ) N 44 S3 FittkbvffA second, followed by early leader NY KUn4ort 1 1 1 1) SI 9 Ward Helndrlch. Buddy WhitWAtkinglon 1 1 1 IS 1) 4) Now Jtftoy 0 > 1 1) SI M ford and Don Roberts. NY Ronfors 3 1 4 11 S) 4) Dave McCabe bested heat M i l l CMiilhi Ouitec ; S 4 II 9 K winner Joey Warmack to win Monfrool 1 I I 11 N S4 the street stock feature. The HArttorO S A ) 1) 41 47 Bo*Ion 1 1 1 1) « II IMCA/type open-wheel Florida luffA # 4 • 3 M 9 SI Modified finale went to Jeff Ca #*R oR CwNnato Norrit OArWoo ., Blehr. « L T Fh. OF GA Jerry Symons topped a large Toronto 1 4 3 11 # 4 4 field of four-cylinder machines, Dotrwt 1 1 1 IS N N 4 S 4 1) a 43 SI Lout* as he took the heat and feature. 1 0 1 11 u SB Minnoioti Driving the Popeye's Bar Chevy. Chit too 4 0 3 11 S3 BO la r H * DMttoa Mike Fitch stayed out of trouble X-COUNTRY 11 17 1) 9 9 S4 # SS SB 40 and V O LLIYU U rS aaM rd Recreation Ca Ed Mendap Mykt Ltay, > • l Cl Team w D.rtp Wort It \ Do'pnm 14 1 ) Sy-kepi The Gang 11 s 4 Pinecrett K # d * Komer i 1 Ba'i Mc'or Leva n 9 1 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church II NetWeyhtt II BASKETBALL: NML latlara Catlertact HoutNn M l# Oonvor UNA Son Anton# Ucronwn# Foctfti Dtriiloo LA Lokort Goton (U N ioott# l a o#aor* FAoonii Fortlond »« e 1.IS - . V*MM) ttipl PhearvietOetreM.idpht HoutMn at DatUa Mypd SacramanM at Denver. NyM SaattM at ULakare.NyM VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL Bolton PNI N m Jonty Now York WMNntNn Cootrol Onto#* A IM * CNC**0 MlwOuBM C lr*K n 4 MUm Dotr*H V tt^ K I t e l w d CNeayeatWaaMnykm.ni0d Edmonton • 4 1 It Wmn.pt* 1 S 1 11 CAlpry 1 1 1 u Voncoutor 4 1 I It 4 II 1 0 Lot A n ftitt Maadepl Retain NeyameitchaduMd Tettdtp'lGamet Edmonton at NY Itlanden. I H y m WaaNnyMn al MaemstA I 9 y m Vancouver at Calyarp. t N y m WInnIyay at L s AnyeMl U 9 y m. Cleveland M. Miami u Sandap, Nee.U NY Glantt at M im ttaU. 1y m. CNcaya at Atlanta, ly m Detrait at PNUdetykla. I y m. Heuttan at PHtaMayk. I y m Miami at ButUM. I p m Nen OrMane at St. la u tt I y m. Seattle at Cincinnati. I y m Tamya Bap n . Green Bap (M itnl. I y m IndUnayalM at NY JetL 4 y m. K ants Clip at Denver, 4 y m Nen EnyUnd at LA Rama. 4y m Cleveland at LA Ralderv 4 y m OatUtatSanDMyAAym. M atdep.Ner.il San Franclict et WaaNnyMn. t y m SB I 01 't 1 I 3 'i — — 1 1 s Tuttday, Nov. 11, t m - T A l| Maadap'i retain o.rtp Work 1). Pinecrett It D irt, Work IS Spikept Datp Work 11 Bail Meter Lme II O.rtp Work IS Good Shepherd) Sp>kep IS Pmecreti II Ip-irp torteit ever Dpnam< Centre, SpikeplS NetWeiyhni] Ball Motor Law IS Pm ecrtttl Ball MoMr Law IS Net We#hH 4 Bail Motor Law lertet ever Opnanuc Centret Net W tiyhti torM.t ever Dpnam< Control Net We^nn 19 Good Shepherd) P necrnilS Good Shepherd) Good Shepherd lor le t ever Dpnam< Central w ent on to win the roudrunner main. T h e s p e c ta to r drags top eliminator was Art Chapman. Chapman, who operates the Ac­ tion Performance Speed Shop In Daytona Beach, also won the Great American Sack Race, with Gary Salvatore as co-pilot. The Dctibit Demolition ended up in a tie between Peanut Northup and Butch Weils. n» LA T E M O DELS F a o la t l Q u a l ll la r : J a c k C o o k . O r m o n d B aach. ll. « ll* a c . H a a t (1 0 la p t ) — 1. D a v id R o g a r * . O r la n d o . F y a t u r t (25 l a p i ) — 1. D a v id R o g y r t . O r la n d o ; 2. M l k t G o ld b w rg , O r m o n d B y a c h ; 3 . G r y g F r o a m m l n g , O r la n d o ; 4. J o a M id d la to n . So. D a y to n a ; 5. G w o rg a J o n a i. P a n a m a C it y ; B. D re w S to la c . H u d t o n ; 7. E d d la P a r r y . T lt u k v llla ; B. H a l P a r r y . M lm » ; * . D o n H t t i a l l . S o u th D a y to n a ; 10. J a c k C o o k , O rm o n d B aach. L a p L a a d a r i : J a c k C o o k 1-15. M ik a G o ld b w rg 14 21, D a v id R o g t n 22 25. T H U N D E R CARS F a t t a it Q u a lllla r ; J a m a s C a rtw r, L o n g w o o d , 20.V7 s a c . H a a t (B l a p s ) — 1. J a m a t C a r t a r , Fwaturw (20 lap«) — 1. E arl M a rk . DaLand; 2. Cranny Tatroa, Ormond Baach; 3. W ard Halndrlch, San Antonio, T tx a t; 4. Buddy W hltford, Daytona Baach; 5. Don Rotoarti, Daltona; B. Suty W hltford, Daytona Baach; 7. Jam at C artar, Longwood. Lap Laadart: W ard H tlndrlch 1-4, Don Robarty 7-S, E arl M ark f 20. S T R E E T STOCKS Haat ( • lap *) — I. J oty W arm ack. Sanlord Faatura (IS laps) - I. D a v t M e Cab#, Cocoa; 2. Joay W arm ack. Sanlord; 3. Robart Hopping. T llu tv llla ; 4. Ronnla Boykin, Palm Bay; I . Larry Upton, Rubonla. FO U R C Y L IN D E R S Haat ( t la p t) — I. Jarry Sym ont, Naw Sm yrna Baach. Faatura (10 la p t) — I. Jarry Symont. Now S m y rn a B aach; 3. G ana V an A lttln a , Rockladga; 3. Sian E a d t. T llu tv llla ; 4. Jim m y Travarthan, Naw Smyrna Baach; 5. Bobby Saart. O tlaen. ROADRUNNERS Haat (4 lap*) - I. M ika Filch. S am tula. F a a tu ra (10 la p *) I. M ik a F itc h , Sam tula; 2. M ika Kubanak, Longwood; 3. Don Ewan J r.. DaBary; 4. Joay W arm ack, Sanford; 5. A rt Chapman. Daytona Baach. O R E A T A M E R IC A N SACK RACE t. A rt Chapman, Daytona Baach, d rlvar; G ary Salvatora. Daytona Baach, co pilot. D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y Tla batwaan Butch W all*. Orange City, and "P aan u t" Northup, Orlando. VOLLEYBALL: Tealytri Prey Be^otlM d a # BA Rtytea I - PeneacaU WeaWwm at Fort Walton Beach Owctawhatctwa. 4ym Reylea I - G a in e itllU Bachheli at jKkionvIlM Beach FMtcher, ly m. RayMa) - Brandon at Tamya Punt. l y m. Reytea 4 - CMarwaMr at Saratata. 1:8 ym RayMa I - Part Oranya Spruce Creak at OUndoBoona.lym RayMa a - Merritt ItUnd at Baca RaMn SyanithRlver.aym RayMa 1 - Maamar at HUMah Miami L a k a a lN y m RayMa t - Hollpwood South Breamed at HonwtM ed South Dade, ly m . CSatakA Reylea I - Syrlnylwld Rutherford at T a tu h s is R lc k a rd L ly m RayMa I - Jacksonville Pavan at New Impraa Beech. 7y m RayMa S-G aaw irllM at OvMdat N ym . RayMa 4 - Land a ia k e t at Lake WaMa 1 ym RayMa I - TltuenlM Aitrenaut at Fart Pwrca Wetteood. ly m RayMa 4 - Enyieeood Leman Bap at Fart Mpera Cpyreu Lake. 1y m Reylea I - Weil Palm Beach Newman at Fart LauderdaM GMkana. t y m. RayMa t - Hollpwood South Broward at Hormileed South Dade. 7y m Shownda, Coaches D isagree O n Departure By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Shownda Martin said she-was unfairly treated, but two Seminole High coaches said it was her poor attitude which eventually got her dropped from the cross country team. After the Seminole Athletic Conference meet on Oct. 23. Marlin did not show up for practice (he next week. Martin said she did not practice because she wanted to con­ centrate on exams but girls coach Cindy Branum and boys coach Sid Blackwell said Martin never informed either of them she wasn't coming to practice. "She didn't show up for practice after the conference meet and I asked the other girls and they said she quit." Branum said. "Then I saw Shownda In the hall and asked tier and she said she quit." Martin went back out to practice this past Thursday and said Branum told her she could rejoin the team if she ran six miles. "1 ran five and one-fourth miles and quarter. Flutie came into the game after Tomczak lead the Bears to the Buc 17-yard line. Two handoffs and an ofTsides penalty gave Chicago the ball at the Tampa 5. On first and goal from the five. Flutle missed a handofT and scrambled out of bounds losing a yard. After former Gator Neal Anderson got the yard back. Flutie was faced with a third and goal from the five. Flutle scrambled to his left in an attempt to make his first career pass a touchdown. What he found Instead was the Tampa turf as he failed to connect with tight end Emery Moorehead In back of the end zone. "I felt pretty good In there Cross Country started cramping up." Martin said. "I couldn't run any more but coach (Branum) said I had three more laps to go. The next day 1 ran a mile In practice and that night she (Branum) called my mother and said I was off the team." Branum said that Martin did not complete the workout but the main reason she was dropped from the team was her attitude was not any better. "You want the kids to have respect for you." Branum said. "I asked Shownda at least 20 times to come and talk to me but every time site walked away. I gave her a chance to come back to the team but iter atlilude did not change." Blackwell, who coached the girls and boys teams last season, said Martin hud attitude problems last season as well. today." Flutie said. "It didn't feel smooth, but it felt good. I wish that I would have completed that pass to Emery." Ditka said that he didn't know if McMahon would be ready in time for the Falcons game. "W e are going to have to play It by ear. Ditka said. "It afl depends on how Jim's shoulder comes along." The Falcons fell to 5-4-1 after losing to the New York Jets 28-14 on Sunday. After winning four out of their first five, the Falcons have dropped four of their last five. "It is going to be a very tough gam e." Ditka said. "W e are going to have to play very well In order to beat them." “ I had lo deal will) the same situation Iasi year.” Blackwell said. "She’s a good athlete but Just doesn't have the allllude lo go along with It. If she's going lo run. she has |o learn to respect authority, it lakes more than ability to make a real great athlete." Martin said site feels she should have been allowed lo run In (lie district meet. "It wus unfair lo drop me oil’ the team right before the districts." Martin said. "I tried as hard as i could lo complete the workout but Just couldn't. They only hud two people run in (lie district because the rest of the girls fell they were being treated unfulrtoo.” Marlin said site did not tell Branum she would miss practice after tile SAC meet bccuusc of exams, bill said ull along she did nol intend on quitting the learn and planned on returning to practice when exums were over. "If I was a quitter I wouldn't have run that live and one-foil rib miles." site said. Y O U ’ L L L O V E H I- L I ! l i t I 1HE NEW S u p e rS e c ta TH IFEC TA s32,000 *53,000 W„™. tt-i29,0D0 1 ORLANDOv *- H I-LI . �*-vv* 10A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, Ft. Twooday, Nov. n , U ...Clash Stocks Slightly Lower NEW YORK- (UPI) - Prices opened slightly lower Tuesday In active trading or New York Stock Exchange Issues, while the government bond market and many banks were closed In observance of Veterans' Day. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 5.76 Monday, was down 0.98 to 1891.31 shortly niter the market opened. Declines led advances 434-379 among the 1,372 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7,866,000 shares. , The stock market managed a modest advance Local Intorost These quotations provided by m em b ers o f the N ation a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask Barnett Bank 3514 35% First Fidelity 7% 6% First Union 2314 23% Florida Power 8r Light 3414 34% Fla. Progress 4314 43% HCA 3514 35% Hughes Supply 22% 22% Morrison's 24% 24% NCR Corp 4714 47(4 Plessey 2614 27% Scotty's 12% 12% Southeast Bank 38% 38% SunTrust 20% 21 Walt Disney World 44% 44% Wcstlnghou.se 57% 58 Monday In moderate trading with most of the gain coming In the last two hours of a trading day marked by the lack of leadership. “ The market seems reluctant to get anything gQ}ng on the upside." said Charles Jensen of MKI Securities In New York. "It has been consolidat­ ing for three days now and these little resting periods are understandable and technically de** slrable. "T h e unfavorable thing about (Monday's) action Is that the broader market did not follow the blue chips. And as long as that remains the case the market will not be taking off on another upleg." Dollar, Gold Lower In Light Trading Continued from page IA According to Ms. Jacobson, who was not at Monday's com­ mission meeting, the SIB "fully understands Its charter and what com m issioners expect from us. We don't have any authority and have never pre­ tended to. We're strictly an advisory board that makes rec­ ommendations t o ' commission­ ers. •Th, f.c, , h „ ,h , S,B „ most active and productive self-initiating board In the city seems to have scared the socks off of some people who are hell, b en t to d e s tro y u s , " Ms. Jacobson added. " I don't know why they're not applauding and helping us." Ms. Jacobson and Mercer ■— whose wife Is an SIB member — also questioned why the SIB was not consulted about a landscap­ ing effort the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce plans. During the commission meeting, a heated exchange between Mercer and Farr, the chamber's new president, escalated Into their disagreeing over the SIB’a responsibilities as an advisory board. Mercer urged Fair to present the chamber's site plan to the SIB. Farr said "It takes too long." • Mercer responded. "Do It your way If you want, but you'll be sorry, we'll all be sorry. Re­ member you've got advisory boards and you have to keep them happy." Farr, who will not seek re­ election so he can devote full time as chamber president, dis­ agreed: " I don't see why the city commission should feel It has to do things to keep citizens boards recommends to the city com­ mission and we're suddenly find­ ing ourselves in a position where we can't do anything without the SIB, and that's wrong." Mercer had proposed earlier la the evening that SIB landscape architects add the Civic Center and Henry Shelton Sanford Me­ morial Museum Library to their design plans for relocation of the Heart Park, a set of 20 exercise stations, to nearby Ft. Mellon Park. Mercer had Included an SIB review of the chamber site plan In this proposal. — The discussion ended with Mayor Siplth proposing the chamber landscaping proceed as planned by the chamber and that a compatible site design be drawn up by the SIB landscape architects for the Civic Center and Henry Shelton Sanford Me­ morial Museum and Library. All are city owned buildings. The SIB landscape architects serve as volunteers on the board. After Monday's meeting. Fansaid he didn't feel presentation of the plan to the SIB was necessary because the effort I nvol ves " c h a n g i n g plants a r o u n d . I t ' s not a who l e landscaping project." Farr also pointed out that the chamber's plans were drawn up by the city’s master gardener. Bill Nuckols, who heads scenic Improvement crews. Ms. Jacobson said today she wasn't aware of the plan and "can't fathom why the chamber doesn't want to work with the board." She said it would have, been appropriate in light of the board's having "a charter that grants it an overview of the city's Image-building process. "W hat Dave Farr does In refusing to work with the SIB light trading against major creates terrib le constraints foreign currencies. within the city," ahe..«nId-"*.\3 a T h e P ar i s and B ru ssels commissioner, he should un­ markets were closed for the derstand that, and as the Armlstiot- Day- holiday •while Canadian banks were closed for chamber's president It complete­ ly escapes me how he falls In his the Remembrance Day holiday. role to p rovid e peace and . Gold opened 93.95 an ounce goodwill In Sanford." lower In Zurich at 9406.55 an ounce, compared with 9410.50 on Monday: and lost 94 In L o n d o n to 9 4 0 6 .7 5 . from actual road will come within 20 go to the county commission In 9410.75. feet of the home, a consultant two weeks, Webster thanks the « The morning fixing In London said. county officials for their "obvi­ Continued from page 1A was 9407.40. off 93.35 from The right-of-way area includes ous concern for oiir plight." Monday's close. The alignm ent includes a about'30 to 40 feet on each side, Sanford city engineer Bill Silver fell 8 cents In Zurich to - slight curve to the south, be­ In which a meandering sidewalk Simmons said he Is "Interested 95.72 an ounce from 95.80 and tween properties on the north of and water drainage gutters will In sorting It out amicably all the fell 7 cents In London to 95.73 big Lake Mary and Grovevlew lie. way around." from 95.80. Apartments. Lake Mary Mayor The road will curve slightly to Fess said after the meeting In earlier tradlnr In the Far Dick Fess and two commission­ the south Just past Sir Lawrence that the land for right-of-way on East, gold closed at 9406.50 an ers. Buzz Petsos and Charlie Drive coming from the west to the north side is being used up ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion W e b s t e r a t t e n d e d t h e east, Just before the Grovevlew to the wall, and that no Lake Exchange, off 93 from Monday's w orksesslon to protest the wall. The curve will take a strip Mary houses will be eliminated NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign close. southerly shift, and to continue of up to 60 feet In width out of by the route. and domestic gold 8csliver prices In early trading on New York's t h e i r a r g u m e n t t h a t the ten Lake Mary property owners "W e want to maintain the quoted In dollars per troy ounce Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold 4.000-foot wall between the front yards. The homes are Integrity of the lake and our today: futures contract for current de­ boulevard and the apartments bounded In their back yards by residents homes," Fess said. Gold livery In November opened at should be moved to accom­ big Lake Mary. McCollum said the construc­ London 9406.40 an ounce, up 10 cents modate the road. Insted of rout­ Fess told commissioners the tion of the four-mile widening to Previous close 410.75 up 1.00 f r o m M o n d a y ' s c l o s e . A ing It south Into nine lake front number one priority for the city four lanes from Just west of Morning fixing 407.40 ofT 3.35 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures residential properties. Is "the Integrity of the lake", lnterstatc-4 to U.S. Highway Hong Kong 406.50 off 3.00 contract for delivery In Nov­ But county engineer Jerry saying residents are worried 17-92 will cost $10 million, not ember opened at 95.731. off one McCollum and project consul­ about runoff water from the Including right-of-way acquisi­ Paris was closed for Armistice Dav holiday cent an ounce. tants say Its the road, and not road, which would carry oil and tion. Now York the wall, which will have to be other chemical droppings from The proposed route will bo Comex spot moved. cars Into the lake. centered on the existing road gold open 406.40 up .10 McCollum and consultant Ron McCollum said that at least from Markham Woods Rd.. but HOUSTON (UPI) - The Amer­ stimulating domestic explora­ Lowe said the wall can't be th ree dr ai nage basins are Comex spot will narrow from 140 feet to 130 ican Petroleum Institute, which tion and reducing the nation's moved for several reasbns, In­ planned to catch runoff water, silver open 5.731 ofT 0.01 feet where It lies between the moves Into the second day of Its growing dependence on foreign cluding the cost of acquiring the (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g and that actually less water may F o r e s t s u b d i v i s i o n and annual meeting Tuesday, ap­ oil. change Is based on the previous apartment property, displacing flow Into the lakes, because of Driftwood Plaza, because the pears to be tilting toward sup­ day's closing price.) apartment dwellers, and the fact the planned curb and gutter will cost of acquiring land on cither Small Independent refiners port of an oil Import fee even that underground utility vaults route the water to the basins. side would be too high. East of though President Reagan op­ have aggressively advocated an are buried between the wall and There are 'no curbs or basins Longwood-Lake Mary Rd.. the import fee to safeguard national poses such a levy. the apartments. designed Into the two-lane path shifts slightly south. It will Dow Jones Averages — 10:00 There were indications ’ the security and to rescue the In­ McCollum said It would cost at boulevard now. come back to near the existing du stry from the econom ic a.m. major U.S. oil companies, with least a quarter-million dollars to "There will be no direct runoff center line at Is crossed Country 30 Indus 1896.09 3.80 oil-producing interests In the hardships unleashed by the 50 move the buried utility vaults. If Club Rd.. and begin a shift to the into the lake." McCollum said. 20 Trans 837.38 off 7.25 United States and abroad, are percent drop In prices this year the road were built over the Petsos persisted that the wall north from the CSX railroad that has brought oil down to the 15 Utils 210.96 0.69 softening their opposition to a vaults where they now lie, "w e should be moved, since the city tracks to Sir Lawrence Drive, 65 Stock 0.60 tax on Imported oil as a means of 915-a-barrel range. 747.46 would have a built-in mainte­ argued against Its construction where It will begin a shift south nance headache," McCollum when It was built several years to avoid Grovevlew wall and said. ago. The apartments lie within buried vaults behind It. It then Lowe said the southerly shift the city limits of Sanford. Petsos shifts northerly at Hidden Lake Hurley was staying with a female friend In "shouldn't Involve (destroying) presented an estimate from one Drive to the end at 17-92. where Kissimmee. Hawley reportedly showed up at that homes" to the south, although company who said they would an Amoco gas station at the home, created a disturbance and damaged a car the 140-foot right-of-way needed move the wall for 921.000. northwest comer of the Lake Continued from page 1A at that home. Prast said he believes Ms. Hurley for the road path will come While it appears the proposed Mary Blvd. and 17-92 will likely may have reported to Kissimmee police that the gun from Hawley's right hand and placed It within five feet of one home. The alignment Is the design that will be eliminated. on a kitchen counter. Hawley was threatening her. Mercedes had left the bedroom and called for A Kissimmee police spokesman today said that help using the 911 emergency telephone system. his department has records of a complaint filed When Seminole County sheriff's deputies Crslg against Hawley, which they will make available Magee and Dave Commodario arrived at about to Seminole County sheriff's Investigators. 2:14 a.m. Mercedes and Woods met them outside Ms. Hurley's father. Nell Hurley of Kissimmee, and told them what had happened. said today, that he wouldn't say If his daughter ANDREW P. CROCKER MAODALENE W. DRAKE moved to Altamonte Springs Seminole County rescue workers and am­ had reported threats by Hawley to police. Hurley Mr. Andrew Forrest Crocker, Mrs, Magdalene W. Drake, 62. from Cullman. Ala.. In 1943. She bulances arrived to care for the victims, who were said his daughter broke up with Hawley about 64. of 2420 Summerlin Ave.. of 412 San Sebastian Prado, was a housewife. She was a transported to hospitals. two days ago. after an 18-month relationship. Sanford, died Monday at Winter Altamonte Springs, died Satur­ member of First Baptist Church. In piecing together the events that led to the "She didn't want to see him again." Hurley Park Memorial Hospital. Born In d a y a t F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l - Orlando. shootings, Prast said that Ms. Hurley and Hawley said. "She talked more to her mother than she Manchester, Tenn.. Dec. 9,1921. Altamonte. Bom Dec. 21. 1923 She Is survived by two nieces, did me. had dated for over a year and had broken up he moved to Sanford In 1956 In Spring Hope. N.C., she moved Mrs. J. C. Davis. Sanford, and within the last two weeks. During that time "He seemed like a nice young man.” Hurley from San Juan. Puerto Rico. He to Altam onte Springs from Mrs. Rebecca Kinnc. Boca Raton; Hawley had reportedly pursued Ms. Hurley and said of Hawley. He said to say he was shocked was a retired chief petty officer Williamsburg. Va.. In 1978. She si st er- i n- l aw. Mrs. Loui se she had been moving from home to home, was "putting It very mildly." with the United States Navy. He w as a h o m e m a k e r and a Johnson. Orlando: numerous staying with friends trying to evade Hawley. Hurley said his daughter was a secretary in a was a veteran of World War II member of Palm Springs Drive other nieces and nephews. Hawley, who along with Ms. Hurley, was a doctor's office. She had attended Kissimmee High and Korea. He was a member of Gr amkow Funeral Home. Church of Christ. friend of Mercedes and Woods, had been to the School. He called her a typical young woman. the Sanford F leet R eserve Sanford, in charge of arrange­ S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r home of Mercedes and Woods Monday evening to Hawley, he said, was a car salesman, as are Branch 147. VFW Post 10108. ments. see Ms. Hurley, Prast said. Mercedes and Woods, according to a sheriff’s American Legion Post 53. and husband, Paul W.; stepson. Paul W „ Victoria. Texas; stepdaugh­ report. Prast also said that on Sunday night, when Ms. DAV Chapter 30. He was a ter, Emily Seats, Williamsburg: Protestant. brother, Glenn W. Winstead. F u n aral N otices Survivors Include his wife. Williamsburg; sister, Agnes Jean T A Y L O R , LOIS M O O RE • Ma dg e M.; mo t h e r , Dai sy Bryan, Williamsburg. — Graveside funeral services lor M rs. Lois Crocker, Manchester; six sons. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral P. Moors Taylor, n . ol Sanford, who died Three Winter Springs resi­ He said If they had not been Lane. Lake Mary, was charged Bruce Crocker. Los Angeles. Pat Home, Forest City. In charge of Monday, w ill ba hold to a.m . Wednesday at Oak H ill Cam atary, Lakeland, with tha Rev. dents wearing seatbelts escaped wearing seatbelts, they would with driving under the Influence. Crocker. China Lake Naval Air arrangements. Jam a* Rowan officiating. For tho*a who potentially fatal Injuries when have been thrown from the Improper left turn, failure to Station. Calif., Randy Crocker, w ith , m a m o rla t c o n trib u tio n * In M r * . WILLIE J. FLAGLER SR. their new convertible was In­ vehicle. obey traffic signal — which was DeLand. Davey Crocker. Miami. Mr. Willie James Flagler Sr.. T a y lo r’* m tm o ry m ay ba m ad * to th* A m erican Cancer Society. G ram kow Funeral volved in a four-vehicle accident They were transported to red. failure to yield right of way. Charles and Fred Vance, both of 62, of 1804 Lincoln Ave.. San­ Home, Sanford. In charge. In Altamonte Springs Monday. ford, died Friday at the Veterans C RO C K ER , A N D R E W P. and failure to carry auto Insur­ D eltona; daughter. Maria Serious and minor Injuries Winter }>ark Memorial Hospital ance. W illiams. Fayetteville. N.C., Admi ni st rat i on H ospital In — Funeral tar vice* lor Andrew F. Crocker. In Winter Park where Jenise 44. ol 2430 Sum m erlin A ve.. Sanford, who died were reported In the 9:15 p.m. three brothers. Edgar, Archie —Dsane Jordan Gainesville. Bom Feb. 5. 1924 in Monday, w ill b * held W adnatday. Nov. 12. at Sheppard and Alvin Sheppard accident at Esuex Road and and C.W., all of Manchester; Chlefland, he moved to Sanford I I a .m . at Oaklawn Funeral Horn* chapel w ere 'treated and released. State Roud 436. One arrest was three sisters. Marie and Lucy, from there In 1944. He was a w ith Chaplain W illiam Boyer officiating. Eleanore Sheppard was In stable Interm ent In O aklawn M em orial P ark with made, according to Altamonte and guarded condition. and Bernettle Norris, all of retired custodian from the lu ll m ilita ry honor* conducted by th * U.S. Springs police. Manchester; several gran d­ Seminole County School Board N avy. V io latio n lor fam ily and friend* will Sgt. Jack Fowler of the Alta­ children and several great­ and w as a deacon o f the be held tonight S I p.m . w ith a 7 p.m . *e rvlc* A family from Mobile, Ala., conducted by th * Fleet R tte r v * A ttn . Branch monte Springs police said a was in the Olds and all five grandchildren. Macedonia Prim itive Baptist 147. O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m e , L a k e westbound van on SR 436 received Injuries. Treated and Oaklawn Funeral Home. San­ Church. Sanford. He was an M ary/S anford In charge. Continued from page 1A caused the accident when It released from Florida HospitalF L A O L K R . W IL L IE J. IR . ford. In charge of arrangements. Army veteran of World War II. — Funeral tervice* lor Deacon W illi* J a m ** the dollars or not." he said. turned in front of an eastbound A l t a m o n t e w e r e W i l l i a m LOIS MOORE TAYLOR Survivors Include his wife. F lagler Sr.. 42. ol 11*4 Lincoln A ve.. San lord, "The nicest thing would be if Chrysler and Olds. Both vehicles McLaughlin, his wife Marsha. Mrs. Lois P. Moore Taylor. 93. Maggie Cooper Flagler; four who died Friday, w ill be held Saturday at It hit the 1971 Ford van. The Olds 35. and children William. 5 and we could find the source of of 2456 Mellonville Ave., San­ sons. Willie James Jr.. Syracuse. a.m . a t Socond Shiloh M lu lo n a ry Baptist Church. 1*2S A irport Blvd., Sanford, the Rev. then nit a Bulck waiting to turn Elizabeth 8. The children were pollution." he said. ford, died Monday at Longwood N.Y., Cecil Cooper and Robert W illi* J. Pope, pastor, and th * Rev. Charlie The engineers' proposal is at the light. wearing seatbelts. After striking Health Care Center. Bom Sept. Cooper, both with the U.S. Navy C lark, officiating. Interm ent to follow In Jenise Sheppard. 21. driver of the van. their vehicle hit a 1979 expected to come before the city 10, 1893, In Macon. Ga., she In Jacksonville. Craig Cooper. R ettlaw n Cem etery. Calling hour* lor friend* the 1986 Chrysler, and her Bulck driven by John Roland; of commission for consideration In moved to Sanford In 1959 from Sanford: four daughters. Ella w ill be held fro m 4 1 p .m . F rid a y at Macedonia P rim itive Baptist Church. 1714 W. passengers Alvin and Eleanore 325 Lake Point Drive. Altamonte December. Frostproof. She was a home­ Louise Frison. Catherine F. Bell. 12th St.. San lord. This month marks a year from maker and was a member of Shirley Ann Brown and Jamie Sheppard. 58 and 55. all of 969 Springs. W ilton Elchalbarger M ortuary In charge. the time the lake was first closed First United Methodist Church. Lee Wells, all of Sanford; sister. S H E L F B R , A D D IE J. Papaya Lane, were kept in their _ _Donald __ Driver o f the van. G ra ve*Id * funeral services tor M r*. Addle vehicle by seatbelts, said Fowler. . Gordon Calrd. 47. of 257 Abbot for the same reasons. Swimming She was a member of the Castle O neida Thom as, Syracuse: — J. Shelter ol Altam onte Spring*, who died was banned Nov. 11. 1985 after Class and Sanford Garden Club. b ro th er, the Rev. Samuai Tuesday, w ill be held at 1 p.m . Wednesday at discovery o f high collform Sanford Woman's Club. Eastern Flagler. Clearwater: 14 grand­ O aklaw n M a m o rla l P ark w ith th * Rev. Georg* A . B ui* officiating. Arrangem ents by counts. Indicating the possibility Star of Sanford and Frostproof. c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t ­ G ram kow Funeral Home Sanlord. of human waste or disease pro­ Survivors Include a son. Lee P. grandchildren. ducing bacteria In the water. Moore. Sanford: daughter. Betty WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Shortly after testing. It was Carlton. Tierra Verde. Fla.: 13 Sanford, in charge of arrange­ Aiks L. Cottar discovered there was a broken g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 22 g r e a t ­ ments. septic tank pipe leading from the grandchildren; a brother. John ADDIE J. 8 HELPER ■WsK.OtsMst.Lshs list. Lshs Mary tank to the lake. That problem Permenter. Damascus. Md. MflCMAMiS Mrs. Addle J. Shelfer. 102. of was corrected and a few others, Gr amkow Funeral .Home. Life Care Center, Altamonte MC. but leakages continue from Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Springs, died today at Life Care unknown sources. Voyles said. P hyllis D W allses K aras J. ments. Center. Bom June 22. 1884. she Gold And Silver By United Press International The U.S. dollar was mostly lower In light trading on major world money markets Tuesday. The price of gold was low^r-.^ In Tokyo the dollar held steady against the Japanese yen in light trading Tuesday, closing at 162.65. unchanged from Mon­ day's closing rate. Dealers said market partici­ pants stayed on the sidelines In the absence of fresh Incentives as most American banks were closed Tuesday for the Veterans Day holiday. In European trading the dollar opened at 2.042 German marks In Frankfurt, down from 2.0489 on Monday: In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.70 Swiss francs, down from a previous close of 1.701. In Am sterdam the dollar began trading at 2.3065 Dutch guilders, down from 2.3120: It opened at 1.411.40 lire In Milan, down from 1.414.80 on Monday. Th e d o lla r opened low er againBt B ritish sterlin g in London, at 91.44 to the pound, against 91.4375 on Monday. In early New York trading the dollar was slightly lower In very ...C u r v e Oil Industry Saams To Fovor Import Foo Dow Jones 1 ...M u rd e r AREA DEATHS Seatbelts Reduce Accident Injuries ...L a k e HOSPITAL NOTES MrttHI nfc V I f i r V lift 14 ■ �PEOPLE Soniord Har.ld FI S a n fo r d TimMUv n ifs s -i$ Topless Dancer Off Eyes Of One Who's Been DEAR ABBTt "Sincerely In Christ In Ohio" Is the epitome of naivete If he really believes that the girl who danced topless is guilty of Instilling lust In men. Men are bom that way: It Is undisciplined submission to lust that causes problems. Men go to see girls dance topless because they are already filled with lust. If they didn’t go there, they would probably go elsewhere and do worse. ’ •Sincerely" drove for the green, but he landed on the wrong fairway. BEEN THERE IN OXFORD. MASS. DEAR BEEN THERE: Been where? On the wrong fairway? Or where men go to luGt after girls who dance topless? Lusting Is a natural urge found In women as well as men. Without It. we could not perpet­ uate the human race. You hit the bull’s-eye. It’s "undisciplined submission" to luat that creates problems. The Good Book tells us to hate the sin. but love the sinner (but not literally). DEAR ABBTt A few years ago I could have written the letter from "Massachusetts Mom." whos e handsome, popul ar teen-age son had girls calling regardless of was calling! Dear A bby him at all hours of the night. Only I had two such sons. "M om " said her son had to catch the 6:45 school bus every morning, so he tried to get to bed by 9:30 p.m. on school nights but girls would csdl him at 10:30 p.m. and 11:00. disturbing the entire household. I’m surprised she had to write to you for help. The solution Is simple. Herr’s how I rolved It: I w o u l d a n s w e r the pnon<e personally after 9 p m., and If It was for one of the boys. 1d politely say. "He has gone to bed and cannot take any calls after 9 p.m.. but If you’ll give me your name and phone number I will ask him to c a l l you tomorrow. It didn’t take very long for DEAR ABBTt I’m past 80 and read you rellgously. The letter about teens who laqk self-control and plead for birth control got my attention. Let those teens read this: The bee Is such a busy soul He has no time for birth control So that Is why in these , There are so many. sons or bees. Have a good day! DR. CYRIL T. DALTON, GRAFTON, OHIO DEAR DR. DALTON t My day was made better Because of your letter. CONFIDENTIAL TO SILENT BUT BEETHINOt Send this to your loquacious friend In Indi­ anapolis: . . .. Have you not noticed that usually It is the person who Is least worth listening to who persists In talking most? Also, lh' m to Cp iu n «»T i.vA J n A m o m that it Is the person present who DEAR MOM: Many wrote to could talk most Interestingly who Is the slowest to open up — say that they had solved and that when he does he Is problem in that manner. One quick lo resume silence If Inter** young' m .n- said hls mother n."-h=r = ^ - A * teen age sister to the phone noise. -B .C . FORBES m o., . \ ' * • H araM M a ta by Lout* RaimaaSa ’ Longwood Women's Club Christmas Bazaar SSTwSI Logwood for Its A n n u a l Christm as Bazaar■toit*»heia rne n s n a t r ^ Saturday and , {JV*15C yy Church St. B l ’R S a from* lettf bazaar .chalrmao; barbecue dinners, popcorn, cold drinks, coffee and donuts. The public Is Invited. ^ we|| as baked goods, TONIGHT'S naaa phllanthroplat and Wand to U S. praaldanta; tha atory ot Jacqualna Cota, a 43^«ar-«*d Battfenoro mothar ot (our oA o n cee•rod Irom a 4S-day coma tokowtng TUESDAY EVENS* ixsf lACNOL / E LEMMA I |w )T M f AFMCAMS TNa look at tha vartoua torma ot AMcan goaammant axamlnaa ona-party govarTVmanta, Mamie va. WaatarnHad M * tary atataa. and tha raaaona tor a oovammanta autxaaa o rW M a . q • (•) MARY TYLER MOORS ■ (OKMOHTRIOER M6 Q A N O V U N W rm $40 m i ) too c u 3 s ro e com - . _ r r Clad In a M M . Sara poem •or a national magailna. but wltan tha photo la pubbahad. tha M M *a • in. • an dlaa ot a drug oaardoaa outaida ot ona ot M *a*a raataurant*. Q $£$ ■“ O SAPS AT HOME 740 ® M EW LY 1M O OAKS ■ ® ■ M l MAOAZSW Tha Mraabgallon ot avtation dMaatara; tha Ma ot Frank Sinatra. I JEOPARDY (FACTS OP UPS IM A T U M O F T H M Q S 1Ch20 ■ S )N E W S X if e C S S N ot (Nanay* 746 f l SANFORD AHO SOM ■ S) ■ ! 3) TODAY 7.-00 1:00 7:16 BBT* (11) O X JOS (10) Aid. WEATHER ttttn * t - tjjjjg ; ’ i . f* IB MO CHAUENQE OF THE S 12:30 LATE MONT WITH OAVB • ® LETTERMAM Schadulad: home­ coming quean Dana Hataon. actor Omy Busey. comedian Richard (•) SUPERFRMNOS 136 o MOW Thera" (IS M ) Teny Randai. Janet Leigh. n tn in (HON) O iM y r M jm * AMs. ROOK STAR SLAFFSD W/PATERMTY SUIT " " Y R O L D S fc U . i^ s S o t ^ - M O W A N D ZkVS MO ® l5 V E O g M N K T O N (ID F fT T IC O A T JUNCTION ftkOO i M TRUE 0 0 N . ESStONS f|!3 8 s a « « 0 1046 235 • ® SANTA BARBARA X ■ OUENNO UBHT ® ■ OEN01AL HOSFtTAL (B (11) BCOOSY DOO l ( 1 0 ) F i Q R C A S T Y li ■ (S) OHOETSUSTERS 346 AMs )TH8JUOOE IDONAHUE | QFR A II WBtPRSY M6 (10) FASfTSMOIRAkSCS (FRQ 3.-00 A* O I LOVE LUCY PAStTStO SOUTHPSt O WOMANWATCH (FRI) (THU) I ^-j^.cuiewernents. The two students were ■ ( 10) MAOIC OF OH FAPfnNQ • AMs PARENTS FIOHT OVER NS8LSCTS0CHKZM E Rocky Ford, right, Youth Awards Commit­ tee chairmen of the Rotary Club of Sanford, ■ (10) JOY OF PAStTStClftUE) S R *) SLACK VKMLANT1 AMuaaSOfSaNary 4 WORMS OM M g IWbO TVlin (WED) pony w • (10) MORE MAOIC METHOOE MOM. (MON) ______^ CUE) 1:10 ■ (11) D U M B OF HAZZARO Rotary Club Honors Youth M O THE JUOOE M O O E S FATE OF LITTLE SOY OUTCAETEDSY^ 140 MO ■ M v ^ o o ^ Q H rs 2J 0 • (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Fanta­ sy Mand: addraaa book muggar; Praaldsnt Rsagan'a parsnta; Brotherhood Waak. , ® ■ M O W “Cracking Up” (ISSJ)Jarry Laws. Mmon Barts. 1 :3 0 ® ■ M O W "Tha Cotdltt Story” ( 1SS7) Erie Portman, John MRS. ■ (11) SCTV Sketches: An ouUkla lorca. Zontar. plaguas 8CTV. (10) NEW YORK’S FATHER S OAUBHTBR LAWYERS CLASH. N •T QUK.T OR NAgSM^ (B a jg d M V B R n U N -S P fO P L S 12:40 -Haao Doan I ( j ) ANOTHER WORLD ) ■ ONE U FSTO U V S (ll)A N O Y O R M F m t 1 (10) SOUTHERN (10)MMTPROOSRS(R) 12.-00 S ) • HOT SHOTS Amanda and Jason inraatigats tha death ot a rock star's assistant. CD ■ NttHTUPE Host: Oavtd ■ rsnnsr. S chadulad: G loria Siwnam m atsrao. (11) HAWAII F W M FUN ------------( S ) N * H T OWL ’ 1:30 240 6.-06 6:30 (1t)0EMNMTHEMENACE OIORSAMOFJSANMS 11:30 ■ CD TOtROMT Moat: Johnny Caraon. Schadutad: n a tu r a l Oaorgatta Protharo. alngar Anna Baker, actor JaN DanMa. In stereo. ® ■ m , a *s *h ® «N«H TU NS ■ A O N iD A Y A T A T S N 2JO ■ MOW ■ (g)MJLSXq | n ® t S ? s 8 o ! ? H S a t : Joan M a ra . Schadulad: Tom Jonaa, Mlchata Lao. actor Klaua Marta Bran- « DAYS OF OUR LIVES , ALL MY CHKOREN ■ CSS MOAMNQ NEWS 1 0 0 0 0 M O R N S * AMERICA „ 11:00 VOUNO ANO THE REST-* (10) AJd. WEATHEA «r» M in 12.-06 12:30 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ■ PERRY MASON |«S5 6:46 aSHSRM OOSSTO * M O N TI CARLO • « ) M O W "Marbta Ooaa To Morrtt Carlo” (1*77) (Part 1 ot » Daan Jonaa. Don Knott*. HarMo. a Votkaaagan »tth a mind ot It* own. travata lo Monta Carlo to partWpata m tha Trana-Franoa Aaoa E i- 6:30 M1)COmJMONS iTDMEJSRRYANI O M O W " W i F ittin g SuMran* (ta44) Anno Bailor. Thomaa Mitchat. FMa brothara* darobon to ona anothar la p o rtra y * trom thal. chMhood to World War H. Saaad on a trua atory. ■ ■ 0 ) HOME SMOFFtNO C U M • (S) SUNMS8 SHOFFMQ AT A SAVMQS Lori Holl Finolist In \Miss Florida Pageant ' Lori Hall. 16. daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Hall of Sanford, has ■ (IH EM UR FrA D VENTU R BE been selected as a finalist In the ■ U nbS S aSpsS S rs 16th Annual Miss Florida Na­ THE UMh^RSE tional Teen-Ager Pageant to be held al the Radlsson Hotel In Orlando, on May 1. 2 and 3, 1987. There will be participants from all over the state competing for the title. The Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant is the official slate finals to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pag­ 00 eant to be held in August. 1987. (I) ■ THRSTSOOMFI The winner of the state pag­ eant will receive a 61.000 United OF THE States Savings Bond plus a f t n4,g 0 W 0 ~ 2-year tuition scholarship to Oklahoma City University, other prizes, and an all-expense paid trip to compete In the nationally syndicated televised Miss Na­ tional Teen-Ager Pageant where she will be compet i ng for Wales College In Providence. R.l. $20,000 in cash scholarships, a Stormle Pilcher of Longwood. 1987 Mazda 626. and other the 1986 Miss Florida National awards. . , Teen-Ager, will crown the new Winners of the Citizenship queen. The reigning Miss Na­ Award (one senior and one tional T een -A g er Is Lynda underclassman) on both regional Michael of Cranston. R. I. who and state levels will each receive received $25,000 In prizes and a $ 10,000 tutllon scholarship to awards Including a $10,000 Eckerd College In St. Petersburg. Cash Scholarship. The college will also award ten Each contestant In the state ( 10) $16,000 regional tulUon s c ho l a r s hi p s ' and t wo ( 2 ) I 1S.M >v $24,000 expense scholarships to the National Winners. Scholarships will also be led by MlUlktn University I ll< » M 1 I t H t l l * A catur. 111. and Johnson & MO 446 440 446 G RAPEFRUIT /*, ~ # JUflx* t ▲ J ti pageant participates In the Vol­ unteer Community Service pro­ gram of the National Teen-Ager Pageant. T h is program en ­ courages teenagers to participate In school and civic affairs. A Mini-Modeling Charm Course Is taught during the pageant. Contestants will be Judged on scholastic achievementleadership: polsc-personallty and a p p e a r a n c e . T h e r e Is no swimsuit competition. Talent may be presented al the option of the partlcpant or an oral essay on the subject "What's Right About America?" Lori Is being sponsored by Sun Bank (downtown). Leonards’ Shell. Seminole Suzuki, Dr. Greenberg DDS. Celeste Ind.. Bob Dance Dodge and Ahoy Marine. Her hobbles Include dance, poem writing and the beach. ZJS MAXIMUM 0VE206IVE �Tuesday, Nov, 11, i m N A M E B R A N D F U RN I T URE FOR LESS VOLKSMOP LARRY SAMPSON'S Spoclallilnp In Servlet A Parts For ^ V.W .'s, Toyota and Datum ..................................................................................... ,'i i Prepared by Advertising Dept, of DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE (Corner 2nd 4 Pa I matte) 1401 S. H W Y . 17-92 (30S) 322-4452 • S A N F O R D f y S U I 4 S. Nnotto Av«. SANFORD S F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y phone ■ ^ ^ 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 U P T O 34 MOS. F IN A N C IN G M O N.-SAT. 10 a.m .-4 p.m . SUN. NOON • 4 p.m . H t e a f r a l A l m d M A d e v t e a r t l i C d s Business Review e M 3 2 2 - 2 4 1 1 K a m i r m K3P S (55 A Older) COMPLETE PERM WITH PAimCIPATINO tTYUST MU1T PtfSINT THIS COUPON 'Let Our Reputetion Go To Your Heed" Sanford 2303 French Avenue Ph. 304321 M51 E lyse Ison, flo ra l designer a t Flow ers by G ayn elle, Sanford VOLTOLINE Canon « ip @ m 321 4 2 9 9 A C T 200 8. PARK AVE. 8ANFORD, FL 32771 (305)323-7022 III CONSIGNMENTS "Sanford's Most Complete Rc-Salc Shop. " FINE FASHIONS L FOR: WOMEN, ^CHILDREN & MEN a n e. thrust. (A c t m i F ro m L lb ro rjr, D o w ntow n S anford WITHCOUPON QUIT 323-5227 Floral arrangements make holldayi, even more lestive. so whether you are decorating your home or business or sending a gill to friends or family here or around the world, eall Flowers by Cuynclle now to place your order. Whether you need u beautiful autumn cen­ terpiece for your Thanksgiving table or potted polnaeiilun. wreaths, holly, decorated trees, dish gardens or fresh. or silk arrangements for Christmas. Gaynelle can provide ll. Fyr that special Christmas remembrance there Is the FTD candle arrangement for local or wire 323-9061 dcllVcryr * ' % rr r; t * TH E B A T T E R Y SH O P “S am e Location For 6 Yean” "W hy Pay Pick-up A nd Delivery Charge, W hen You i Cen Have It Fixed A t Your H o m e ," N E W , BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES 4 YEAR BATTERIES . . • I S " 323-9114 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION t. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7 seam s' •Mtailftatarta* Flowers By Gaynelle For Holiday Decor Greyhound, Union Reach A Tentative Areement BARNES SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UIM) - Greyhound Lines Inc. urul the Aninlgumulcd Transit Uniim Council reached a tentative agreement Monday on a two-year contract lor 7.500 bus drivers, mechanics uud other employees, avoiding u repent of a bitter 19H3 strike. Company and union negotiators declined m release details of the proposal. The Arizona Hepubllc said It contained at leust $27 million In concessions. Including u reduction In vacation benefits and wage cuts. Greyhound President Frederick Dunlknskl and Domenic Slrlgnuno. president of the union, said In a Joint statement that the agreement would •’protect to the fullest extent possible the Jobs, tuke-hptne pay and the working conditions of the employers under the dlffleull conditions round by Ixith parties." The statement, which the company refused to expand on. said the union’s vote on the contract ■ E A T IN G * A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SALES, SERVICE A INSTALLATION F re q u e n t H e a d a c h o a L o w B a c k o r H i p P a in D lz jl n e a a o r L o a a o l S lo o p N u m b n m o l H andp or Pool N e rv o u a n e a a r H a c k P a in o r S l i t t n a s a A r m a n d S h o u l d a r P a in RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL LICENSED, BONDED 4 INSURED blkoums FORSENIOR CITIZENSTHRUU-3M6 (taa Tet, Start l * Tart, ItartfcaTet M Mt MD e t a . • A * afeaat aar "Maktaa Ortragracttc AHefrtaMa" Program •»f F**MNV4I»04N«G*m««H»KMH4«ON4OD<0*MMHN*«a|4n<a-*10’1’Utl *0 4t CtNCIl MWIN* 04II AlNWHilD NrlRN' TONLNvO'H* W»vHl MAttes* •Otaoame'm*' ta-C*****#0*4*1044ANK**<***•&PH*"* f| i>#»|t*Ota ■m ixi 'sDDWfFUtaUD#Q» T*|»H6tlRYCt tUHlNAflONOR1TW H Af^taNItai’F t Flowers by Gaynelle are welcome for all those landmark occasions in life from the birth of u baby, weddings, anniversaries or a final loving tribute at the funeral of a friend or lovetl one. Gaynelle has flowers for every budget. She also features balloons, cards for all occasions and lovable plush animals. For beautiful (lowers that will Ik* long remem­ bered and appreciated, you can dc|H‘iid on Flowers by Gaynelle, now nl two locations for y mi |*'convenience — at the uitilu shop at HIM S. -Sanford Ave.. Sanford, uud a Oaklawu Funeral Monte on Slate Knud 4(5-A at frlilueliarl Hoad, l-ake Mary. Guynellt* has fresh floral arrangements avail­ able In her cooler at Celrul Florida Heglonal Hospital lo brighten up the spirits of patients al the hospital. To order flowers by phone for local delivery nr elsewhere, eall 322-5066 and you can .charge II on your Master Charge or Visa card. What could he easier'? Gaynefle ^sjjeelnll/es III Iresli or silk flower afraiigeifienls'tor-weddings at reasonable prices. She also has iraditloual wedding equipment for rent, such us kneeling bench, flower stands, arches aisle cloth and Iree candelabra. Gaynelle also hits a large selectUm of dish gardens, potted plants and silk arrangements In addition to live floral urningemenisaud corsages. Her stalf of talented floral designlers also makes beaullful silk sprays and wrealbs for tonerals Dial can be displayed outdoors al the cemetery. Guyncllc's Is open until 0 p.m. Monday through Friday. 323*3517 P rea en ta : GGflGVfl CRGC6RV tSsImSSr^*4.85P. M W I-T W U M . < .-< 0 PM • fcO O PM D u rin g o u r a a il -a -b ra tio n . y o u ll aave b ig o n d e p e n d a b le M a n n a r o u tb o a rd , d a n g n a d w ith th a fe a tn r a * v n i d e m a n d Iro m a n a u iik a iy p o w e r a o u rc a ASOY M 4 IIW K n o w , th a t a n y a a iio r w o rth h i, a a lt w ill w a n t a M a n n e r b e c iu , e th e y ra m a d e w ith th a a M a n lio n ta o e ta il a a ilo ta e a p e c l S u ia -a ta itin g a m o o lh a n d q u ie t ru n n in g M a n n e i « h a ve g re a t m a n e u v e r a b ility in I * .h i a p o t, S to p in a n d c h e c k o u t th e c o m p le te lin e o l M a n n e r o u tb o a id a You II a g re e o n ly Ih e w in d i t b a tte r was not expected mil II Dee. H. The siaiemeiil said a "majority’ ’ of llie union council had recom­ mended iipproval ol Iheeoulrael. The previous cuiilruct. ratified after a 47-day strike* In 1983. expired (Jet. 31. but employees stuyed on the Job while negotiations continued. Although either side could have ended the talks on 72 hours notice, there had been mi prepara­ tions fora strike. •John Teels, president of the purctil Greyhound t.'orp. said Iasi month ihat the company would sell its bus Hues unless ll won major concessions. Greyhound Is the nulIon's largest Intercity bus Hues, operating about 3.000 buses to 15.000 points. However, rldershlp has dropped about In half from the 65 million passengers It carried 10 years ago. The bus line had revenues of $710 million lust year ami a pre-tax operating prolli ol $30 million, in recent months. Greyhound has closed or converted more than 120 bus ter initials Into independent commission agencies. The move saved Greyhound 8I4.H million but also resulted in the luvulfof hundreds ol union employees. ALL SMALL CAR PARTS TMSM0MTQUALITYANDTM RMMT WTTOKMP VOMWCASPWOMDIIB ATtTSteST. AT TM MONTPMCtt wmeaumae*- w-m AT TM SMTWAMC1TOK-OAWTflAXA A H O Y M A R IN I, O f f A T I VI C U T S F’ R O U D l V T a ils yo u the post, present, en d future, reunites the leperated, a sk s no questions, he lps you rind the right em ploym ent. IN I M O D U L I S I )( >Iv IS ( U 'l; W ( I I JC J? tw AHOV M A tM l __________ Better In Hie Long Run) 511 I. M i l I t saTsS n t t m M U M S • h e tfc d Ssfts • SSrWcs < g $ J A* Leer As. ,»*(«* # , • * * * * • * • • * * B O B ' m (SSSEuSff1AUMfn&YMf 11201. SANFORO AVENUE. SANFORD • 321-4075 �T » f f 1'ifT* f r t ' f ' r *' Bus! n ew R ev |g^g ... „, Colt 322-26 11Haul m • put rout iusi uns o n .■ ■h ________________________________________________________ Prepared by AdvartUIng D#pt. mow ADVERTISING • at CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY WE CARE ABOUT YOU ■OUR CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL • COM M ERCIAL • ACITO * B O A T S • V A N S Original & Custom Interiors • CO NVERTIBLE & V IN Y L T O P S S a iiflw v l U n m ld H e ra ld A d v e rtise r ADVERTISING BETTY’S FREE ESTIMATES O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. 1:30- 5 SAT. S T IL NO ON ADVERTISING * ?Jt3'"' * V ? f > r ^ y v Ty o v F* «* *O ’Vj , • i *, * ••Wt True* Yter fenRrne WRh Tt ;* 1 K,, . tit ". ■ . i • • .** A •> Custom Rotlnlshlng And Repairs Fumlturo Stripping In Homo Touch-Ups Insurance And Moving Claims ,aW (3051322-74% rcot surm a Sanford Watk-lns Welcome CALI >Owner Chuck B arag ona, ow ner of C o m m ercial C hem ical P roducts, Inc w ith em ployes. 322 C u r ls - F o r m s - C u ts - C o l o r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD M A R G IE CAN BE FO U ND AT: HAIR FORMULA I 2479 Airport Btvd. Cgwitry CM Square Sanford, Fla. market. Commercial Chemical Products, expects to become more unlive in ihkj fh IHH7 lu llie local urea Hours are Monday through Friday. H a.m pin. SAT.-MON.-TUE8. M WED.THimS.-FR1. 04 SUN. 104 PHONE 321-6114 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS . md U S E D A U T O P A R T S • ENGINES A TRANSMISSIONS • ALTERNATORS A STARTERS • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE HfcOWJ SCUBAJ CLASS C u c k o o C lo c k s F A L L SPECIALS TCB CURLS tt**. M o n -TTh* * 9-6 Fn ■5 a t 9 ® SOUTHWEST ROAD SSS5 Commercial Chemical Products Supplies Industry And Pools Chuck Baragona. owner of Commercial Chemi­ cal Products. Inc.. 1107B Airport Blvd.. Sanford, •md Ills stalT have some 65 years combined experience In the specialty chemical business. The business is eight years old and has been in tills location for six years. Commercial Chemical Products. Inc., employs 12 persons In lls two divisions. The company is a manufacturer and distributor of raw materials and cleaning supplies. K Is the only chemical company In Seminole County supplying acids, alkiiiisund solvents to the Industrial market. Commercial Chemical Products Is also a major supplier of chemicals and equlpfnent to Un­ commercial pool murkcl. including holds, motels, cumpgrummds. and aparttnenl complex­ es in the trl-county area. Their service depart tnenl handles the complete repair and renovation of all pools (filters, pumps and motors, tile work and resurfacing). Although not well known in the home pool 2110 S ta rtin g a t SAC •TO** ANNOUNCING WE OFFICE SOURCE HRS MOVED OUR NEW NAM E: MICRO SUPPLY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY OUR NEW ADDRESS: 320 E. Commercial Street, Sanford SAME TELEPHON E NUMBERS: 820 E. HWY. 434 LonflWOOd (M«Mto Hwfc CUtkry) (305) 323-5815 or 365-8111 2 6 0 -0 9 2 2 HAIRSTYLING STUDIO " l i n t L ittle l U t r llo u a r In S a n fo rd " Tha " b o u r" In neighbour com aa fro m th a D utch "b o ar" m ea n in g a fa rm e r. T h e "n e ig h " p a rt m aa n a "n e a r". Bob Rathel Would Like To Welcome All His Customers To His New Location DON'T THROW t THAT SOFA AWAYI WE CAH MAKE IT NEWAGAIN! O P E N T U B S -S A T U OO S 30 T llt lK S EVH UY A I-I-O IN T M E N T . Sanford 3224991 FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Quality M etadata A W orkm anahip • Free Eatlmataa D A V I'S V M M LSfB R Y 490 N. 17-92 Longwood QOSjhrtK? We S p e c iilin In In s ts llitio n A R eptirs Including Pumps - Motors • Flltsr • Hsstsr Tils Rspslr • Rsmsrclt# • Rs-Dsck Automatic Pool Swoops FREE ESTIMATES D IV E R S IF IE D r iN A H C lA L QUICK SERVICE P h o n e 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 O U S IN E S S S E R V IC E S IN C PM . 323*9503 m w m w m m n m m a Excludl BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 8R 22’» FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES : * | Serving Senlerd lor 27 Yesrt 1 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. S-S 9 “CALL BIAIR AND COMPARE"I 323-7710 or 323-3806 2510A OAK AVI. SANFORD* Comer of 8- Port Avo. 8 Oak N ow lh * itm * lo p a , o ff you M g M n tw a M l» t cm 2nd m o rig a g * L o w *' y o u ' m o n th ly p d y m d n l, by c o n to iid b lin g your b il l! and g * l lh * « it r * c *» h you n * * d tot h o rn * im p ' 0» * m * n U * * c * tio n » . n * w cat. or any P UfpO M l ' r r • r M ore C o m p anies Leasing W o rkers To E a se Problem s By Bob Webster UPI Business W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In today's moderri workplace, it Is no longer surprising that companies lease everything from desks to potted plants. But a more integral part of the office Is being leased In Increasing numbers — employees. Employee leasing, a concept that appeared In 1972 but only recently has gained momentum. Is one of several wrinkles to appear In the changing fabric of the nation's workforce. Along with such labor Innovations and alternatives as homework, flextime, the use of temporary workers and subcontracting, staff leasing Is finding a niche In the corporate world. In four years, the employee leasing Industry has grown from six leasing companies with 6,000 employees to 350 businesses with 115.000 employees nationwide this year. Although specialized employees, such as truck drivers and lab technicians have long been leased, the concept of leasing entire stalTs Is still relatively new. having appeared within the pastfour years. "Once an employer understands the benefits of employee leasing, they are reluctant to rclum to the headaches of being an employer." said Morgan Hall, president of TFE Inc., an employee leasing company based in Augusta. Ga. Staff leasing works much In the manner of the popular "salc-lcaseback" real estate technique In which a building Is sold and then rented back to Its previous owner. In the case o f stab' leasing, the property Involved Is human. The process works like this: A client company agrees to fire its entire staff, which Is then hired by the leasing company. The staff leasing company charges^ clients a fee that c o v e r s the employee's wages, taxes and benefits plus and additional charge of between 6 percent and 7 percent of the client company's entire payroll. "They deal with volume. I wouldn't make much money with a client with one employee. The break-even on a good leasing company Is about 300 employees," said Carmen Amo Jr., president of Arno & Associates, a Los Angeles employee leasing consultant. "After that It becomes quite a bit more profitable." Arno added. "T h ree thousand employees should net $ 1 million a year." For employers, leasing an entire stalT — and having another company administer it — can save thousands of dollars annually In personnel costs. For employees, cspecallly those of smaller companies, the technique can provide a much more comprehensive benefits package at a lower cost. Although leased employees make up a .rela­ tively small percentage o f the American workforce. Industry officials predicted the number or leased workers will grow to more than 30 million In the United States within the next decade. Leased workers currently arc found In a variety of Industries and services; they are especially popular in medicine. The emerging Industry, however, has suffered growing pains. Within the past two years, two major staff leasing companies have gone out of business. Organized labor also has expressed concern about the practice, which union leaders contend may deprive workers of their "economic freedom." Moreover, the new tax law includes a provision that industry observers said may Jeopardize many staff leasing companies. Tax reform will narrow a provision that allowed many companies to exclude leased employees from their pension plans. "The stigma employee leasing got was that It wus a tax loophole, but It's not," leasing consultant Arno said. Four years ago. Congress approved the Tux Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act. which Included a provision that leased employees muBt be factored Into the pension plans of companies by which they were employed — as well as that of the staff leasing company. But what Is called safe-harbor clause eliminated this requirement If the leasing company agreed to contribute an amount equal to 7.5 percent of the employee's wages Into a pension fund. This clause sparked a tremendous growth In the stalT leasing business, with a number of new leasing companies promoting their services as tax advantages. The new tax law, however, raised the 7.5 percent contribution to 10 percent and also limited to 20 percent the number of employees ullowcd to be leased in order qualify for the safe-harbor advantage. "Safe-harbor leasing for all practical purposes is dead." Arno said. "The lax reform act did not a f f e c t no n- s a f e - h a r b o r c o m p a n i e s . " Hall, ol TFE. estimated about 15 percent of his business is with safe-harbor companies, and he predicted he will lose half of those clients under the new tax law. “ Some saw It as a tax shelter for the employer, but It was really a method ta provide pension plans for small business." he said. Dr. Jay McCIcary. president of the Dermatology Surgical and Medical Group of Los Angeles, agreed. McCIcary has leased most of his 15-member staff of lab technicians and medical assistants for the past 10 years. He said he could not afford to provide adequate benefits without turning to a leasing company. "Trying to obtuln health Insurance for that size of u group was impossible to us. so was trying to establish a pension plan." McCleary said. "Now. the employees have a much better Insurance policy than we do. "The leasing company Is able to buy an insurance policy for a large group of people. There was no way we could mate!) that." Leasing companies also provide raises and terminate employees based on evaluations from clients. " If there Is a villain In the whole picture. It's the staff leasing company. We can end up being the good guy. It takes a great burden off the ex-employer." McCIcary said. This third-party method of employment has come under scrutiny by organized labor leaders, ulthough no formal policy positions have been issued. "I think we arc developing a class of worker In the country that is going to go without a lot. They are not going to achieve the status of economic freedom thut the core employee does." said John Zalusky. an economist with the AFL-CIO In Washington. �-*• -( t * 8 —Senford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tot»day, Nov. 11, It** VOLKSHOP Speclallilng In Sarvlct A P a rti For ^ V .W /i, Toyota and Datum LARRT SAMPSON'S $. Mmotto Avo. SANFORD PHONE ^ ^ 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 P re p a re d b y A dvertising Dept, of DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ICorner lnd 4 Palmetto) 1401 S. H W Y . 17-02 0 0 5 ) 322-44S2 • S A N F O R D F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y U P TO 34 MOS. FIN A N CIN G MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUN. NOON • 4 p.m. K Business• Review •reT "**mm,S! °" m *oyi * ........................................................................ N A M E B R A N D FURN I T URE FOR l ESS S n d b rd H e n d d H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r Q 2 O P C*U 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 H u u l SENIOR CITIZENS (55 A Older) 1 9 5 0 0 COMPLETE * 9 PERM WITH PAtltCffATMO STVUST MUST PtCSCNT THIS COUPON le t Our Reputation Go To Your Heed" ^ ftn d tU u n * Sanford 2)03 French Avenue Ph. 30S-321SSS1 E lyse Ison/ flo ra l designer a t Flow ers by G aynelto, Sanford VOLTOLINE 3 21 4 2 9 9 200 8. PARK AVE. SANFO RD, FL 32771 (305) 323-7022 A C T III CONSIGNMENTS "Sanford's Most Complete Hc-Sale Shop. " b FINE FASHIONS L FOR: WOMEN, ^CHILDREN & MEN Flowers By Gaynelle For Holiday Decor StStSSf J I T E. n u t s i . (A c i m i F ro m L ib ra ry ) D o w n to w n S an fo rd . 4 I '7 09 U ltim a te In C hild Cere C enters" If you are a working m o th e r, you should, know 'aboUfrtHlif unique' child care center. CALL RUTHANN St 323-9061 “S am e Location For 6 Yean” NEW, BLEMISHED I USED BATTERIES 4 YEAR BATTERIES 322-6*45 WAYNE’S MOBILE MOWER REPAIR < *c \ rd ^ rffm A K m w "W hy Pay Pick-up A nd Delivery Charge, W hen You Can H ava It Fixed A tY o u r H o m a ." 323-9114 FREE SPINAL EVALUATION 1. 2. 3. 4. F re q u e n t H a a d a c h a a Low B a c k o r H ip P ain D i/d n a a a or L o s t o l B leep N u m b n a a a o l H a n d s or F e e l 5 . N e rv o u tn a a a r BARNES SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UP!) - Greyhound Lines lue. and ihc Amalgamated Transit Union Council reached a tentative agreement Mouduy on a two-year contract for 7.500 bus drivers, mechanics and other employees, avoiding a repent of a biller 1983 strike. Compuny and union negotiators declined to release details of the proposal The Arizona Republic said It contained at least 827 million In concessions, Including u reduction in vacation benefits and wage cuts. Greyhound President Frederick Dunlkoski and Dontenle Slrignunn. president of the union, said In a Joint statement that the agreement would "protect to the fullest extent possible the jobs, take-home pay and Ihc working conditions of the employees under the difficult conditions found by both parties." The statement, which the compuny refused to expand on. said the union's vole on the contract ■ E A T IN G * A M C O ND ITIO N IN G M U !. SERVICE A INSTALLATION DISCOUNTS FOR SENIOR LA K E M A R Y CHIROPRACTIC mil-k. ^ . I I I . .1 t o o J ^ .9300 7 BLVD CLINIC, INC S'," ‘ l l l i y l t . t . d Sanford Avc.. Sanford, and a Oaklawn Funeral Home on Stale Itoad 40-A al Klliiichurt Hoad, laike Mary. Gaynelie has fresh lloral arrangements avail­ able in her cooler al Cetral Florida Regional Hospital to hrlghlen up the spirits of patients al lhe hospital. To order dowers by phone for local delivery or elsewhere, call 322-5000 and you can .charge II on your Masler Charge or Visa card. What could be easier? Gayiielle specializes lii fresh or silk dower arrangements'lfir weddings ill reasonable prices. She also lias traditional wedding equipment lot rent, such as kneeling bench, llower stands, arches aisle cloth and tree candelabra. Gaynelle also has a large selection of dish gardens. (Killed plants and silk arrangements In addlllou to live dural arrangements and corsages. Her stall'of talented lloral deslgnlers also makes beautiful silk sprays and wreaths lor funerals that can tic displayed outdoors al the cemetery. Gaynelle's Is open until 0 p.m. Monday through Friday. Greyhound, Union Reach A Tentative Areement RESIDENTIAL I COMMERCIAL LICENSED, BONDED A INSURED 6 N e c k P a in o r S lltln a s a 7 A rm an d S h o u ld e r P ain . Floral arrangements make holidays even more lestlve. so whether you art* decorating your home or business or sending a gift to friends or family here or around (he world, call Flowers by Gaynelle now to place your order. Whether you need o beautiful autumn cen­ terpiece for your Thanksgiving table or potted poluscllluH. wreaths, holly, decorated trees, dish gardens or fresh. or silk arrangements for Christmas. Gay nr He can provide It. Fyr that special Christmas remembrance there Is the FTD candle arrangement for local or wire delivery: * **> * *" Flowers by Gaynelle are welcome for all those landmark occasions In life from the birth of u baby, weddings, anniversaries or a dual loving tribute at the runenil of a friend or loved one. Gaynelle has dowers for every budget. She also features balloons, cards for all occasions and lovable plush animals. For beautiful flowers that will Ik* long remem­ bered and appreciated, you cun depend on Flowers by Gaynelle. now al two locutions lor ymif[convenience — ut the main shop at 818 S. ° ( i l l GenGVF) GROCERV P re s e n t* : was not expected mull Dee. H. The statement said a "m ajority" of ihc union council hud recom­ mended approval ol ihc contract. The previous contract, ratided after a 47-day strike in 1983. expired Oct. 31. hill employees stayed on the Job while iicgolbilious continued. Although either side could have ended the talks on 72 hours iiollec. there had been no prepara­ tions fora strike. •John Teels, president or the parent Greyhound Corp. said last mnnlh that the company would sell its Inis lines unless it won major concessions. Greyhound Is the nation's largesl Intercity bus lines, operating about 3,000 buses to 15,000 |K)tnts. However, rldcrship has dropped about In half front the 65 million passengers It carried 10 years ugo. The bus line hud revenues of 8710 million lust year and a pre-tax operating pruiii of $30 million, in recent months. Greyhound has closed or converted more than 120 bus terminals into Independent commission ugcncles. The move saved Greyhound 814.8 million Iml also resulted in tlic lavolfof hundreds of tut loti employees. ALL SMALL CAR PARTS During our Mil -a -billion, you It lave btg on dapandabia Mannar outboard* dengnad with tha feature* you demand from an auidiary power tource AMOY H A M M know* that any tailor worth hit ■an will warn a Manner becauie they ra mad# with the allantion-lo-daiail u ilo r i aip act Bure-ilarting im oolh and quiet running Mariner 1 hay« great maneuverability m tight (p o ll Slop in and check out tha complete line ol Mannar oulboardt You It agree only me wind n better A M O Y M A IM S . ( Iff A 11VI C U T S C R O U D l V IN I R ( l l ) I I I \ S T«U4 you tho post, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, hslps you find the right employment. i M ) |v‘ I s ( K ( )W I 1 I FULL STAFF * NO APPT8. • WALK-INS . WELCOME ANYTIME Bsllsr Is (he Lent hunt ime MUMtl - PmtfMt J 1120t SANFORD AVENUE. 8ANF0R0 • S t 1-4875 / �* * ‘r r r / B f r *' * r r • f r r r f * P W7 P r r -r r T * 9 T r r r ^ f 7 Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI, m m I ib a d d _ ] 1• 1 ____________________________ 11 * Review ■Wve Wi v w P rep ared by A dvertisin g Dept, of Sanford H erald Herald Advertise!* Co t322-2611 Keuif •Plif rOUB BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G R P T T Y ’Q DC. I I I O custom IJPH01 S T£R Y WE CARE ABOUT YOU - OUR CUSTOMER RESIDENTIAL * COM M ERCIAL • AUTO - BOATS • V A N S Original G Custom Interiors • CONVERTIBLE G VINYL T O PS FREE ESTIMATES O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. 1:30 • 5 SAT. S T I L NO ON PH. 321 2992 A D V E R T IS IN G 2491 SR 427 (Gamer 17-92) Leniwoed E ft/ / (4 U f d W i C an’ 2 *2 *1 S S C fis M fltfn • Custom Rsflnlthlno And Ropalr* • Fum lturo Stripping • In Homo Touch-Ups • Insurance And Moving Claims (305)322-7496 Sanford 506 W. 13th St._____________ IP IC IA l C lM ir C u t s ____' ) S e t s .................M l Carafret Carl ,Teach Up $pecial*3B _ LYNN PUftNCU CALI T R Y U B ....YO U W IL L L O V E VB M ARG IE CAN BE FO UND AT: HAIRFORMULAI / 8AT.-«0N..TUEa, M WED.-THURS.-Fm. M SUN. 104 PHONE 321-0114 A N D W E 'L L P R O V E I T . CO M PLETE AUTO REPAIRS , i nd U S E D A U T O P A R T S • ENQINE8 4 TRANSMISSIONS • ALTERNATORS 4 STARTERS • AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE RATLIFF USED AUTO PART8 Ph. 321-7060 2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Cuckoo Clocks ZSL£ffi?“ ...... *45 Starting at ANNOUNCING THE OFFICE SOURCE HRS MOVED • 7 0 " $ 2 5 OUR NFW P o n s *...’ 2 2 C a t*...'1 0 Cara Free C w fa ...'4 S d? 820 E. HW Y. 434 Long wood ntut to moh« o«u«r,> 2479 Alrpert Bfvd. Caaatry CM Sgaart Eaaferd, Fla. market. Commercial Chemical Products. Ine. expeels in become more active In ibis Held In IMH7 in die local urea. Hours are Monday through Friday. K a.in. lo 5 p.m. F A L L SPE C IA LS K L A X E R S iw k w OCA A Q 99 O U 'U j L L SAME TELEPHON E NUMBERS: 331-5560 a (305) 323-5815 or 365-8111 GUYS 4 GALS NaUan CJL Chari HAIRSTYLING STUDIO U c ( P M a i. OX. flm U L q l l M i t i r i i i i i w i n i . p u r in i i 'i - r p i Tho "hour" In neighbour comos from tho Dutch "boor" moaning o (armor. Tho "noigh" port moana "noar". Little lUIr lloutr In Sanlonl" r CCC-AIIOIOLOCY • • • • D 0N 7 R c a S B lF lO l R p a o r t » r s r 095-0900 Bob Rathel Would Like To Welcome All His Customers To His New Location I , O l'fcN T U K S .-S A T . S.QO-B 30 T U C K S . EVK. UY A W O IN T M E N T 113 W. 27th St. Sanford 3224991 WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! Longwood u T A T K M M R M /K T R IR S M TTIU ES I SP. DEVICES M DRY TRIAL DY RPPOtNTMCNT MOI.-MT- THAT SOFA AWAY! 490 N. 17-92 Say " I Lav* You" W ith Flowers POOL or SPA PROBLEMS? 1 1 W k M * n « a Y w * e T kM A -' lY M 'a n r s M d d k M M M 4 Repairs Including Pum ps • M otors • F ilte r • H aatar Tile Ropalr • P am arcita • R t-D ock A utom atic Pool Sw aaps We S pecialiie In Installation D IV E R S IF IE D O U S IN E S S F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S IN C FREE ESTIMATES SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC VEES Storing Sanford hr 27 Yarn OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 94 “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” r 323-7710 or 323-3066 i 251OA OAK AVI. SANFORDComar o( 6. Park Avo. A Oak QUICK SERVICE GBB Excluding Spaciality Car* RUCKS • M . M O ff A N S S. W AG O NS 9 I 6 . M O ff Ul _ > ..A w .. Professional Car Care i ' a >4 'i i i . 323-7272 For At UTTU ADS Kurt MEASURE UP• 99 m Salts and Prtfifi, can Beat our Price A Quality [You Oot a good Deal"* BUSINESS REVIEWI N ow I t th a lim a to p«y o il yog N g M n lo f.M 1i l o« 2nd m o n o *® * L o w *, y o g ' m o n th ly p o y m a n lt by c o n io ltd a lm g yo u r b ills and g * t th o . i t i a cash yo u n « *d lo r h o m o n rip r o .o m .n ls vacations. n«w car or any p u fp O M l D o n 't daisy, it a r l yegr ad in th a naxt issue.... At uasrrse ggcuanv w m o «to a m M your mono, M rta., Call: 322-2611 rn MONEY! WASTING use thg ’W U e ^i L d A • Q U IC K APPRO VA LS • ALL TYPES C R E D IT • FIXE D RATES co o n . i , «• ha.« in * anawsra io „ ,w - • • N O PRK -PA VM EN T P EN ALTIES • N O A PP LIC A TIO N FEE • ALL TYPES O F PROPERTY UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE COMPANY i r i iu .w w v U tj^ U L U l U U ei A M i LAME MARY uer-a : i i M i uf i i ir w * 7 v ♦ ^ A ll 2 and 4 Door Cara s ii- ia ii BLAIR AGENCY sea OTawW mfmt NOW 2 LOCATIONS l O U S V t YOU itJ L A I « 1 S I . S A N FO aa A K . PM. 3 2 3 - 9 5 0 3 Compute Line Of Buslneee Services • CONSULT!MQ • W ORD PROCESSING • ACCO UNTING • COMPUTER TRAINING • T A X PREPER ATIO N c a ll NAM F* MICRO SUPPLY OF SEMINOLE COUNTY O UR N EW ADDRESS: 320 L Commercial Street, Sanford ‘<A FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Q uality M atortala B Workmanship • Frao Estlm atas IMR M o n -T h u n 9-6 322 2110 C u r ls - P e r m s - C u ts - C o l o r 2 4 1 0 SOUTHWEST RD . SA N FO R D Commercial Chemical Products Supplies Industry And Pools Chuck llurugoiiu. owner of Commercial Chrtiiinil Products. Iiu\. I l «7H Airport lllvtl.. SanlunI. and Ills hIii IT have some 65 years combined experience in Hie sprrlallv chemical business. The business Ih years old and has been In this local Ion Tor six years. Commercial Chemical Products. Ine.. employs 12 persons In lls I wo divisions. The ennipaiiy Is a mamiTueUirer and distributor of raw materials and cleanIllU supplies. Il Is die only ehemleal ennipuny In Seminole Cotinly supplying acids, alkalis and solvents to die Industrial market. Commercial Chemical Products Is also a major supplier of chemicals and equipment in die commercial pool market, including hotels, motels, cumpgrumimis. and apurtment complex­ es in the iri-euuuly area. Their service departmenl handles the complete repair and renovation of all pools (tillers, pumps and minors. Hie work nod resurfacing!. Although itol well known In the home | h m i I Welcome HdKl c M H lA IT in a D SOUTHWEST ROAD &SZ O w ner Chuck B arag o n a, ow ner of C o m m ercial C hem ical Products, In c ., w ith em ployes. X T s * 210 Park PI. S uite *0 0 ' 7 0 7 -5 5 0 9 jaF—^ n m n im m u r n r * " ^ f ■' * - f * f r ^ Tuesday, Nav. 11# 1T>A—IB M ore Com panies Leasing W o rkers To Ease Problem s By Bob Webster UPI Business Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) — In today's moderrt workplace. It Is no longer surprising that companies lease everything from desks to potted plants. But a more integral part of the office is being leased in increasing numbers — employees. Employee leasing, a concept that appeared in 1972 but only recently has gained momentum, ta one of several wrinkles to appear In the changing fabric of ihc nation's workforce. Along with such labor Innovations and alternatives as homework, flextime, the use of temporary workers and subcontracting, staff leasing is finding a niche In the corporate world. In four years, the employee leasing Industry has grown from six leasing companies with 6,000 employees lo 350 businesses with 115.000 employees nationwide this year. Although specialized employees, such as truck drivers and lab technicians have long been "ieused. the concept of leasing “ htlre stalls is still relatively new. having appeared within the pastfour years. "Once an employer understands the benefits of employee teasing, they are reluctant lo return to the headaches of being an employer." said Morgan Hall, president of TFE Inc., an employee leasing company based in Augusta. Ga. Staff leasing wbrks much In the manner of the popular "salc-lcaseback" real estate technique in which a building Is sold and then rented back to Its previous owner. In the case of staff leasing, the property Involved Is human. Thc process works like this: A client company agrees to fire its entire staff, which Is then hired by the leasing company. The staff leasing company chargest clients a fee that covers the employee's wages, taxes and benefits plus and additional charge of between 6 percent and 7 percent of the client company's entire payroll. "They deal with volume. I wouldn’t make much money with a client with one employee. The break-even on a good leasing company Is about 300 employees." said Carmen Amo Jr., president of Arno & Associates, a Los Angeles employee leasing consultant. "A fter that It becomes quite a bit more profitable." Arno added. “ Three thousand employees should net $1 million a year." For employers, leasing an entire staff — and having another company administer it — can save thousands of dollars annually In personnel costs. For employees, cspecallly those of smaller companies, the technique can provide a much more comprehensive benefits package at a lower cost. Although leased employees make up a .rela­ tively small percentage o f the American workforce. Industry officials predicted the number of leased workers will grow to more than 30 million In the United States within the next decade. Leased workers currently are found In a variety of Industries and services; they are especially popular in medicine. The emerging Industry, however, has Buffered growing pains. Within the past two years, two major staff leasing companies have gone out of business. Organized labor also has expressed concern about die practice, which union leaders contend may deprive workers of their "economic freedom." Moreover, the new tax law Includes a provision that industry observers said may Jeopardize many staff leasing companies. Tax reform will narrow a provision that allowed many companies lo exclude leased employees from their pension plans. "The stigma employee leasing got was that II wus u tax loophole, but It's not," leasing consultant Arno said. Four years ago. Congress approved the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act. which Included a provision that leased employees must be factored into the pension plans of companies by which they were employed — as well as that of die staff leasing company. But what is called safe-harbor clause eliminated this requirement If the leasing company agreed to contribute an amount equal to 7.5 percent of the employee's wages into a pension fund. This clause sparked a tremendous growth In Ihc stuff leasing business, with a number of new teasing companies promoting their services as tax advantages. The new tax law. however, raised the 7.5 percent contribution lo 10 percent and also limited to 20 percent the number of employees allowed to be leased In order qualify for the safe-harbor advantage. "Safe-harbor leasing for all practical purposes Is dead," Arno said. "The tax reform act did not affect non-sofe-harbor c o m p a n i e s . " Hall, ol TFE. estimated about 15 percent of his business is with safe-harbor companies, and he predicted he will lose half of those clients under the new tax law. "Some saw it as a tax shelter for the employer, but It was really a method to provide pension plans for small business." he said. Dr. Jay McCleary. president of the Dermatology Surgical and Medical Group of Los Angeles, agreed. MrCIcary bus leased most of his 15-member staff of lab technicians and medical assistants for the past 10 years. He said he could not afford to irovidc adequate benefits without turning to a casing company. "Trying to obtain health Insurance for that size of a group was impossible to us. so was trying to establish a pension plan." McCleary said. "Now. the employees have a much better Insurance policy than wc do. "The leasing company is able to buy an Insurance policy for a large group of people. There was no way we could match that." Leusing companies also provide raises and terminate employees based on evaluations from clients. “ If there is a villain in the whole picture. It's the staff leasing company. We can end up being the good guy. Il takes a great burden off the ex-employer," McCleary said. This third-party method of employment has come under scrutiny by organized labor leaders, although no formal policy positions have been Issued. " I think we ure developing a class of worker in the country that Is going to go without a lot. They ure not going to achieve the status of economic freedom that the core employee does," said John Zalusky. an economist with the AFL-CIO In Washington. f �* ^ yr > > d E - t a n f o r t H eraW , U n fo rd . F I. T u w d o y , Nov. 11. H i * legal Notice Space Exploration Poet 's Voters Group Meeting The next meeting of the South East Seminole County Voters Association Is scheduled for Thursday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center In Chuluota. Guest speaker for the evening will be Seminole County Tax Assessor Bill Suber. Suber will give a short talk on property taxes then answer questions from I lie floor, said association Corresponding Seereiury Virginia Chadwick. Il Is suggested that members bring to the meeting their notice of the proposed property tax form they received in August lo help them In regards to questions and answers. Mrs. Chadwick said. This meeting will be for members only as the nom inating com m ittee will br presenting nominations for ofllrers for the coming year. Nominations will also be areepted from ihc floor. •■wrap" jT jr e g H U t a S S w msSaSSoSm 9* mmaseen v. by COTOBE WIENER UP KW M KLLSTR M R ’C R IR K W i. v•» . B R W W 'L — to Earth for analysis, a program that nation hopes to mount In the late 1990s. but the idea was rejected by the United States because no such mission has been approved for NASA. But the two nations agreed on "significant Mars mission cooperation." Aviation Week said. Including coordination to share data from existing missions such as the Soviet Phobos probe to study Mars’ moons and the American Mdrs Observer spacecraft to be launched In the early 1990s. , The Soviets also would share data from upcoming flights to Venus and Mars In return for similar treatment from the United States with the planned Magellan probe to Venus and the Mars Observer. In addition, the superpowers agreed to share data from life science Investigations, astronomy, astrophysics, earth sciences and other fields of space science. "Th e new agreement specifically limits technology transfer to the Soviets, although some segments of the Defense Department are expected to continue opposition to the renew* cd cooperation." Aviation Week said. An earlier space coopcvr-t'cn pact with the Soviet Union, signed In 1972. was allowed to lapse In 1982 when Soviet troops supported martial law In Poland. S K IR L KM TJXFR OCKMD. M M 0U 8 SOLUTION: ‘Thera's mush to be eaU tor i a orate* toe trash air. toe ton and no six pm - f t a r ............ cluding a ban on arms sal es. G r e e c e d i s ­ sented. The Rev. Sun Myung Moon, a Ko r e a n evangelist who claimed Jesus Christ told him he had been chosen to compfctc his mission nn earth, organized the Unification Church whi ch owns The Washington Times. Moon has been widely criticized for his busi­ ness dealings and In­ fluence on young peo­ ple. The Syrian charge d' af f ai res In Paris. Emile Chouerl. said In a television Interview that remarks attributed lo C h i r a c In T h e Wa s h i n g t o n T i m e s "arc very close to what we have always said." The Paris dally Lc Monde published a transcript of the In­ terview In Monday’s editions. " I spoke with Kohl and Ha n s - Dl e t r i c h Genscher." Chirac was quoted as saying. "I am not going as far as them, but their theory Is that the Hindawl plot was a provocation de­ signed to embarrass Syria and* destabilize the Assad regime. "W ho was behind It? Probably people linked lo the Israeli Mossad in c o l l a b o r a t i o n wi t h tssol Notice M O T iC I O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO N T A X 0 1 1 0 n o t i c i is h e r e s y G IV E N , tost R r a tr A . O rltfin , the h o tte r o4 the following c e rlll Ic s tM hot tiled Mid corO lcato * tor a tea deed to bo lowed thereon. The certificate num ­ b e r* and yo art of Itw a n c *. the description of the property, and the n am e* In which It was assessed are a t follow *: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. M L Y E A R O F ISSU A N CE: 1*7*. D E S C R IP T IO N O P P R O P E R T Y : LO T 13* M ID W A Y PB IP G 41. N a m e In w h ic h a t te s t e d M innie G reer, H eirs c/o Bernice 0 rear. ' A ll e l said property being In the County of Seminole. Slate of Unless such certificate i tificates shall be cording to* law the property described In such certificate or c o rtllk a to * w ill be s e tt to the highest bidder a t the court house d n r an the Sth day of D e­ cem ber, Itg * at 11:00a.m. A ppreslm ately S IM 00 cash ter toe* It required to be paid by successful bidder a t the sale. F u ll paym ent of an amount equal to too highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp t a u t and recording foes I t duo w ith in 14 h o u rs a l t e r th e advertised tim e of the sale. A ll payments shall be cash or guar• n i t i i in i ir u m v m , m M i able to the Clerk at Circuit C ig rt. D a t a d t h is 1 4 th d a y a l October, ISOS. (S E A L ) D avid N . Berrien C lerk at C ircuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: M ichelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: October SI. SO. Nov em ber 4. A I I . ISO*. D E H 114 S e m in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO URS } fc M A J L .IJ D M L RATES 72C b Rm M C a la g SAC a Rat MC ■Bbo 7 SATURDAY • • H brr 19 3 Uatt DEADLINES Noon Tha Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday DEIM A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R B IDS The Sem inole County Port A uthority. Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, furnishes the following Inform ation and In­ struct Ions to prospective bidders d e s irin g to s u b m it bids on equipment as tallows: Bid I SCOPA V I0 X T ruck. Pickup. IN S TR U C TIO N S ON O B T A IN ­ IN G D O C U M E N TS : _ , Specifications and o complete N O TE: In the event of the publishing at error* In advertisements, the ten ford Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cast to ttw advertiser but such Ineertiens shell number no more then eno (II. 21—Ptrsonals -*--- »-*»— V-a sv. I IfW AJ—Mortgagts Bought ft SoM O V K T Ip T tB n m ay bo obtained to A L L A L O N IT C all Bringing strict e f the A dm inistra tor, Sanford's tools County P ort Authority. D o n n ls K . D o lg n o r . Artsince 1777. Mon over M (45% discount). M13-3S3-7377 o m ln o lo C o u n ty P o r t « CRISIS PK6RANCY CENTER certai n Syri an e l e ­ ments close to Assad who were seeking to overthrow h im ." Chirac was quoted as saying. Jordanian militant Nczar Hindawl was sentenced by a London court to 40 years In prison last month for planting a bomb In the luggage of his pregnant f l nanccc. who was about to board the pi Al airliner when Israeli security officers found the explosive device. In B e i r u t , I h c Lebanese leftist AsSaflr newspaper said Hlndawi's father is an Israeli spy and Is under a death sentence by Jordan. Quoting dip­ lomatic sources, the Amman-datellned' re­ port said that Hlndawi ' s father, who worked as a cook at the Jordanian Embassy In London, was recruited as a spy by Israeli agents In the early 1960s. Britain severed rela­ tions with Syria on Oct. 24 over the afTalr but France has refused to follow suit, hopi ng Damascus will play a role In the liberation of eight French hostages in Lebanon. legal Notice N O T IC I O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X M E D N O T IC B IS H B R I B V G IV E N , that J e rry M ahte, toe a t to t tollowtag cert n i­ ter a tea CLASSIFIED ADS Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business a t 1401 A irp o rt B o u levard , S anford, Florida M 77I, Seminole County. F lo rid a , under the fictitious nam e at R EM C O E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L , and that I Intend to register said nam e w ith too C leric e f the C irc u it C o u rt, S em liM e County, Florida, In accordance w ith the provision* of toe Fictitious N am e Statutes, to-w it: Section OtS.Of Florida Statutes 10S7. M cK EE D E V E LO P M E N T CO. By: Robert E . M cK ee Its President Publish: Novem ber 4, 11, IS. M , 1100 Party Ridicules Newspaper Report Franck Borotra. PARIS (UP1| - Prime assistant secretary Minister Jacques Chirac's right-wing po­ general o f Chi rac’ s right-wing Rally for the litical party Monday Republic party, told scoffed at a U.S. news­ Radio Monte Carlo. "I paper quoting Chirac believe this a political as s a y i n g Israeli operation. agents, not Syria, were behind an attempt to "Someone is trying b low up an Israeli to destabilize France airliner in London. und that wi l l not The W ashington happen. France has a T i m e s l ast F r i d a y policy In the Middle quoted Chirac as say­ East. It will not change ing West German of­ course. ficials told him the " T h r e e e l e me n t s Israel i I nt el l i gence make me think Its a agency, the Mossad. political operation: It's and Syrian opponents a newspaper close to o f Presi dent Haf ez the Moon sect. It Is not Assad may have been neutral, and this is a behind the plot to blow sensi t i ve area, the up an Israeli El Al Middle East, and this a s s e n g c r Jet in Information comes on ndon In a bid to the day of the reunion discredit Syria. o f the 12 (European Communi t y foreign The newspaper, ac­ m inisters) regarding cused o f misquoting terrorism In the Middle Ch I r a c , M o n d a y East. published what It said "It Is in the Interest was a transcript of the of a certain number of ■Interview and quoted people to try to Isolate Chirac as saying he got France because France the information from is.ihq.opty.coyntry to West German Chan­ have an influence and cellor Helmut Kohl and a policy In the Middle West German Foreign East." he said. Minister Hans-Dletrich France Joined with Oenscher. ■ 10 oth er European W e s t G e r m a n . Economic Community French and Israeli of­ nations Monday In or­ ficials have denied the dering a four-point report, but Syrian of­ package o f economic ficials spy the story Is and diplomatic sanc­ tions against Syria. In­ true. 7 1 - H c l p WantBd — FICTITIOUS NJGSft Endo U . S . , S o v ie ts S e e Jo in t M o rs T rip CAPE CANAVERAL fUPI) - United Slates and Soviet Union officials have ugreed on a new space pact that calls Tor cooperation In the unmanned exploration or Mars, other planets and deep space. It was reported Monday. , A v ia ti o n Week A Space T ech n o lo g y magazine said 16 cooperative programs were negotiated In the pact, which may be formally signed by President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev during a summit meeting In early 1987. "T h e 16 programs endorsed center on coordination o f projects and exchange of data rather than development of Joint space mission hardware." the magazine said. In addition. Aviation Week said the Soviets did not link the discussions to President fteigan's Strategic Defense Initiative missile defense program, which led to an Impasse In Iceland on arms control. "During the negotiations. Soviet officials avoided Unking space cooperation to U.S. concessions on SDL" Aviation Week said. "U.S. officials consider this more flexible stance as significant and noted the entire document was negotiated smoothly In only five days." ^During negotiations last week, the Soviets proposed a cooperative unmanned mission to Mars to return samples of the Red Planet's soil * *. « i i ^ » i^ A B O R TIO N C O U N S E LIN G F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con­ f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l aoNstanco. C all for oppt. Eve. H r * A vailab le--)!) -74*S. lSIOKeetnor Place Sanford. Florida O r bo telephone communication w ith th e o ffic e o f th e A dmtoUtra to r, (M S) 322-471*. R E JE C T IO N O F B ID S : The Sem inole County P ort Authority reserves the right to re|ect any o r a ll bide o r any p art thereof, to w aive any Inform al Ity o r technicality to Ir the bidding, to accept the bid* or any p art AavCnriHCarit N o o n o r e f u s e d . V is a o r M astercard . C all: I -4135451333 ext. C IM F I. 34 h r*. 23—Lott A Found F O U N D A L B IN O F erro ff, Must ittfy, found to Lake M a ry area. C all M l-g J ll to the Interest of too A uthority a tta r all bids have been exm lned and evaluated, or to reject a ll acquisition. 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o tic e s T IM E A N D P LA C E O F B ID O P E N IN G : Sealed bids w ill bo received a t th e o ffic e of th e P o rt A d ­ m in is tra to r until IS M hours ( I : M p.m ., e .t.t.) Novem ber 14, ISPS, at which tim e they w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received after the above spodfled bid dosing tim e w ill ra t bo considered. N shall | e w ithdraw n for a per of 4S days. . subsequent to too I J ss. — j . ---------------» — a s l W ITnO vT ITm BECOME A NOTARY For D etails: 1-00*432-4254 Florida N otary Aseoclelien CHARCO AL OR P A S T IL Land­ scapes done from your favor^JtS£tOlBS.M.j.........Coll:3M-1707 S T A R T IN O S IL K D IS IO N CLASSES. Please cell: 333M7S Cam -fam and 3pm-Iflpm o r......... m o m 7.30am until 3pm C r a lO T iT V* In ls tra te r, Sem inole Conunty P ort A uthority. Dated a t Sanford, Seminole County, Florida this 31st day a f October, IS M A .D . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY P O R T A U T H O R IT Y By: Jam as V . Rowe, Chairm an Attest: J . W endell Agee, Secretary Publish: Novem ber A 11. If M D EI-31 27—Nursery A Child Care K A R E N 'S K ID S D A Y C A R E Love, fun A hot food. Infants up. Low rates. Refs. 333-4447 T .L .C . M V H O M E . F le x ib le hours. Roooonablo rotos. Ref...Cell:33l-337* Y O U R C H IL D w ill w ant to coma to our cantor aoch day. For Jho boot core to town. Call Ellen, 3334434 __________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otlfo Is hereby given that I am engaged t o business a t M I7 S. O rla n d o D r iv e . S an fo rd , County. Florida 33771 under I toe Flrtltloue Flctl N am e of BREW A CUE, l to register said nam e w ith the C le r k - o f the C irc u it C o urt, ie ri Pa In Sem inole C b u n fy (r F le Provision* accordance w ith the: Piof too Fictitious N am e Statute*. -To W it: Section 445.07 Florida Statutes 1M7. / V Ronald T .P tc o i to Publish Novem ber A 11. I I . M . If M . thereon. The certificate num ­ bers and years e f issuance, the description a t toe property, end O R LA N D O S E N T IN E L Paper Route. O nly I1 M 0 . W e take too lose- You m ake the p rofltl C all: 331-4333 tor all ttw de­ tails. o tte r geod only until 11/I4/S4. Route not available after thU deto carding tos la w th e property in such certtficato e r be said to toe a t toe court house dear an toe lOto day e f Do■ M t e s a t u :o e a .m . A pproxim ately S IM A S cash w toss Is required la be paid by ic o it f u l I w f i t f lit l i l t . F u ll paym ent a t an am ount Is H it K lfh ttf M plut , is due w it h in >4 h o u rs ’ a l t e r th e advertised tim e a t toe sale. A ll paym ents shall be c a s h a r guarantssd instrum ent, m ade pay­ able to toe C lerk a t Circuit Court. Sto day e l Nov(S S A L ) D avid N . Berrien C lark at C ircuit Court DBMS JUIUNES NOW HIRING R oeorvotlonlsts, (lig h t a tte n ­ dants, end ground cre w posi­ tio n s o v o llo b lo . P h o n o : 1-41*-545-1430 ext. A103FI tor d o to llt.3 4 h r*.________ A P P L IC A T IO N S being accepted for production workers w ith local m an u factu rin g plan t. Excellent Company benefIN. M ust bo w illing to work all S h lltS C o ll 3 0 5 -3 3 3 -3 3 0 0 , p i r s o n n t l o f t l c o A U T O D E T A IL B B S - Fem ale*, put your cleaning ab ility to w ork. W ill train. M ust have valid FI. d river lie. Raply: P.O. Box 743, Lk. M a ry , 33744 A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W I I I _______ 3334400 B A B Y S IT T E R tor k n o . old A 1 a lta r schoolers. O u r homo PI riserest a re a . L ite house keeping duties. P refer retiree. pay nag. Reference*....M I-1444 C N .A . Full-tim e, Good bonefIN, Contort the Hlllheven Health Core Center, *50 M el Ion villa ■A ve.j Sanford j g -O fff, 8 , 0 , 8 , , Control Florida's Largest Nursing Service C N A 'S .H H A 'S , L IV E -IN S LP N 'S . A R N'S N E E D E D M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L FO O L Cell:740-53S4 S T U D E N T LOANS M I M M P Ne M R o V eto eh oCeMepe e A e y Ago • toeered F U a . 373-3M3 O rl. OEI-tf it C U S T O D IA N , S anford A re a , Evening*. Mon. th r u .F r l- oxoertencod only coll......7 7 M « L D AT TR E A TM E N T W ORKER p a r t tim e fo r a e r a lr l c psyclatrlc clients. C hauffeur'* lic e n s e r e q u ir e d . P r e f e r Bachelor's Degree o r licensed to related field. C all..................... 431-7411 ext. 17 D B L IV E R T D R IV E R S . 5700 wfc . G reat! Four day weak I De­ pendability and d e a n driving record con put you behind the w h e e l I C e ll to d o y l A A A Em ptoym enl 700 W . 75th St. 7735174______________________ D R IV E R S I F .T ./F .T ., valid F I. D .L ., apply to person:Sanford A utoA u rtlen n u w . tit. D R IV E R S W A N T E D , Domino's P lu a , Inc. Wages, tips. A commission, 55 hr. guaran­ teed. M ust have own car w ith liability Insurance. Apply IftO French Ave. e r call 331-MOO after H a m E X P . S E W IN O M A C N IN C O P ER A TO R S W anted. Paid vacations A holidays, w ill tra in q u a lifie d a p p lic a n t*. C lark Apparel, 347 Power C l. 1-4 Industrall P erk . 77377*7 E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN O m achine operators wanted on oil opera,A aui W * o ile r paid holidays, paid vocation, health core plan and m adam a ir cond. plant. Place work rales. W ill train qualified applicants. San-Del M anufacturing, 3740 O M Lake M a ry R d., Sanford. C a ll...4 3 1 -» M _______________ E X P E R IE N C E D B a rte n d e r/ c o c k ta il w a llr a s s . F u ll service. Apply to person, Deltona Inn, (1-4 exit S3) Sun., A Tue*. Tam-13 noon F IO U R E C LE R K - M Easy I No experience Is necessary I W ill train to figure m ortgage re ­ cordings! Advancem ent op­ portunities! Don't m iss this I A A A Em ptoym enl, 7*0 W . 25th S I...................................... 4335174 e e H A IR S T Y L IS T o e W ith following-UP to 40% e l l ...................» | . o io i NOTICE JACKPOT’250 M ON ’250 MO X ’250 Medical : m t e M t i m i ^ M in H x o ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2S M M K A V L, ★ ★ ★ DAILY NOM/DAILY PAY N E E D M E N AWOOAEN NOW I Legal Notice" R E P O R T O P tO N & T T IO N C O N S O U O A T IN B D 0 M 1 S T IC A N D F O R E IR N S U B S ID IA R IE S OF T H E S E M IN O L E N A T IO N A L B A N K O F S A N FO R D IN T H E S TA T E O F F L O R ID A . A T T N E CLOSE O F B U S IN ESS ON S IF T B M B IB to. MBS P U B L IS H E D IN B BSFO N SB T O C A LL M A D E B V C O M P T R O L L E R O F T N E C U R R E N C Y , U N D E R T IT L E I t , U N IT E D S TA TES COOB S E C TIO N M t. C harter Num ber 31M I m l ef Reeeureeeand Ltobillttoa ASSETS 0 S tc u r ltltf................ ....................... .................................. .......................... 7,141 Federal fundi sold end eacur I tie* purchased under agreem ents to resell In domestic office* of toe bank end ef Its Edge and Agreem ent subsidiaries. end to IB F o * , . * , , * • • • * * * . . . . . . . . . . . ...........................1.450 Loans end lease financing receivables: ...........*7 LESS: Alimvenco tor loan and loooo losses. ...........0 LESS: A llocated transfer r isk ............ 0 Leans end toooss, net of unearned Income, eilmvonce. and nooorvo.-*,, .. 77 Assets held to trading accounts. ***•*••• • • • • • see •••••< 0 Prom Isa* and fixed assets (Including capitalised lenses) • M t M M t M I M H I H H M M M M M M M I M H t l ........ 173 Other reel estate ew 0 In —...... -............ I,......* 0 Custom ers' II M tlWy tn D ils bank aw ng......................................................................... 0 I .... 0 C Other assets......................... r .. ....................... ............ ........ ..................... 45 Tefal ...................... .................................... . L IA B IL IT IE S In 70S 7» ................................................. 334 • - a ------ » ----- --- m i ------ m — III W v A M I o n K M * B l subsidiaries, and liF s .... ftonlntoraet b earin g ............ i......... »a* a t the bank and of IN ..... 0 ....0 ........ to Edge and tolDFi... •••••••••••••••••• taeee*********** •* •« • ••• ••* * * • •• • 1 m iftfid umBm latutO t i ttw U.S. Treasury....’.......... . ........................................ Bank's lia b ility an acceptances executed 1 WnMRHRwH,,t«,,M,,..,.MM.,.ii,,,,M,,ii B y: M ichelle L . SUva Deputy d a r k Publish: Novem ber 11. 1 1 2 3 . A Decem ber A H IS . A V O N C A L L IN G O N A M E R IC A S IN C E 1134. J O IN N O W I .433-1333 A C C O U N T A N T - A d m in is te r general accounting system, p re p a re m o n th ly fin a n c ia l stetom enN A audit schedule*. M an u factu rin g A com puter exp. required. Send resume* to: Coble Boat Co., F .O . Box 1157, Sanford, F I. 33773-1357 A l— M o n ty to L end Interest-beer lug balances.............. .............. ............ ................ the nam es In w hich If was V: C E R T IF IC A T E N O . IB S . Y E A R O F IS SU A N C E : 1*04. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L H O L O T 13 + B EO SB COR LO T IS R U N S SO D E O 41 M IN W 11741 F T N 31 D E O 41 M IN B 111.1 F T 70 D E O S4 M IN B 114 F T T O W R /W ST R D IS SW LV O N R A T *4 4 0 F T TO B B 0 F A IR Y L A K E M A N O R P B 7 POOS. N a m e In w h ic h assessed M ar-Tana Carp. A ll at said property being In the County a t Som toots. Slate a t Florida. 71— H tlp WantBd COME SPEND THE WINTER AT THE POOL SS—Business Opportunities Thewseadsef Dollars Cash and b aiancat due from dapatitory institutions: N ontotorost-boortog b o u n ce* end currency end coto................... 137 to be W I B U Y is f a n d la d M O R T O A O IS Nation wide. C a ll: R a y Legg L ie . M tg B ro ker, *40 Douglas A ve., Altam onte. 774-7713 • C A B IN E T M A K E R S ! Expertenced. eseembly. lam inating A hardw are. Call 771-4474 C A B IN E T M A K E R S , E xperlp builders ...473-1440 1RspnHa..... ax ll^ lllH n s T efal liabilities... MBTBHMlNIMHfMtttMHMIMMfMpHMtllMMIHI Lim ited-life p re fe rrM stock......... ........................................................... B Q U IT Y C A P IT A L I NO FEE I Report reedy tor work a t 4 A M 407 W . 1st. S I.............. * S IM M logoi Nolle# IN T H t C IR C U IT C O URT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A FR O A A TE D IV IS IO N File Numfcer 54-4TT-CP IN R E : E S T A T E O P W IL L IA M V ER BA A RSC HO T. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l the a sI a I a ol W I L L I A M V E R B A A R S C H O T , deceased. File Num ber 04 4 ** C P, Is pend Ing In the Circuit Court lor S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate Division, the address ol w h ic h Is S e m in o le C o u n ty Courthouse, Sanford, F L 13771. Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative and tha personal representative's a t­ torney are te l forth below. A ll Interested persons oro r e q u ir e d lo (lie with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OP TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E : ( I ) ell claim s against the estate and ( I ) any o b je c tio n by an In te re s te d person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid ­ ity ol the w ill, the qualifications of tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL C LA IM S A N D OBJEC TIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol this Notice he* begurion November I I , IN * . Personal Representative: E L A IN E M .M O S L E R 341 M ichael D rive Longwood. F L 3777* Attorney lor Personal Representative: P H IL L IP H LOGAN P.O. Box 444 Sanford. F L 77771 Telephone: (30)1 H I 7770 Publish: November II . 10,1*04 DEI-75 143) U ndi vided p ro flH and capital reserves......................................................................................................(a s ) C um ulative foreign currency translation ---- Q Tnia To Do A Tianl Apat*T«ar . aftoef to the cerrectne*! e f this a f rasa ureas and liabilM aa. Wb declare thef it has been by i * a n d f e t h e boW of our knewtodpe and boitof has keen tZDonaldtJ :. Baton /V P M H p M .C h a s n u t / * / H ebert i . M cK ee 11. M M M E % % I i | 9. i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT I 323-3411 D E I-44 -*l**VvVra % * % . n R «•- �P 9 r r r r P P * f t r r 71— H e lp W a n te d 71—Help Wanted IR O N W E L D E R - T o M h r. Fantastic! Established compooy w ont* y o u r, m lg /*tlc k w otdlng experience today I O r o a t b a n o t l t * a n d no R .N .* Full tim e. Good benefits. Contact the Hlllhavon Health Care Cantor, *50 M ellonvlll* Ave., San ford 121*5*4,.. E .O .E . I __ 235-5(7* 700W. 25th St.. L.P .M . P art-tim e, Good banotlt*. Contact ttw Hlllhavon Haalth C ara Cantor, *50 MaHonvilla Avo., Sanford1114SM, E .O .E . L A N D S C A P E R S - E x p . proforrod, lu ll tlm o positions. D rlw o r* ll c o m t re q u ire d . 222-0121________________ L IO H T D E L IV E R Y - Small car necessary, dally pay. Call: 402-05*4 ask for Ron___________ M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N M u *t havo torn* txporlonco In voiding, oloctrlcal, & plumb Ing. Job w ill largoly conalit of p ra v o n ta tlv o m alntonanco. largo A »m *ll equipment rap a lr and o v o r-a ll building malntonanco. Apply In porton, M o n .-F rl., 0:20am to 5pm, at B ill K n a p p '* C o m m lita ry , 1105 SI Ivor Lafca R d „ Sanford M A N U F A C T U R IN O O P P O R T U N IT IE S C ardinal Industrie*. Inc. It look­ ing for Individual* with Inltlaft vo, d rtv *, flexibility and the detiro la loam and earn a good hourly wage. Thato Individuals w ill work In our assembly plant whore wo build m odular homo*. High School d ip lo m a nr C-.F..D. equivalency prefer, ed. Those position* are tem porary, P /T w /th a posslbllty of lead Ing to full tlm o employment. If Interested, pleas* stop by our security office at our plant located at: Cardinal Industrie*. Inc. 17*1 S. San lord Ave. Sanford, FL. S in t "Th e Best Place You W ill E ver W ork" Non-Smokers Only E O E .M /F /H /V M A T U R E SALESW O M AN for women's clothing, part tim e. Salary + com m is* Ion.. M S 8422 M E C H A N IC W A N T E D Steele-Blit Inc. need* an expo rlenced mechanic with own to o l*. U n ifo rm s , v a c a tio n , o v e r-tim e . Insurance, good pay A benefit*................221-1751 M E C H A N IC H eavy diesel ex­ perience required. Apply In person a t Seminote County Concrete........u.............222-4*31 N E E D E O L .P .N . fo r busy Doctors office, part-tim e, to work * to 5 M onday*, * to I Tuesdays, M ust be able to d ra w blood A sta rt I. V ’s, typing a m ust. Starting at M.S0 an hour, call M rs . Thom ­ as, Tues. or Wed. at H i 2150 H E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for g eriatric nursing c a r* on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefit*. Apply • am III 2 p m , D eB ary M anor, 40 N. H w y. 17*2............................EOE NOW A C C E P T IN G applications f o r p ro fe s s io n a l J a l- A la l players. M in im u m req u ire ­ ments; 2 yrs. training. 2 yrs. p r o fe s s io n a l e x p e r ie n c e . Applicants must be available tor same schedual A date* a * c u rre n t ro s te r. P ay rates commensurate w llh ability A experience. Respond to Job - S e r v ic e of F l o r id a . 2 4 2 t’ Law ton R d., O rlando, F L . 12*01...... Job order IF L5M 7101 NOW M IR IN O i Wood products m anufacturer seeking quell fled applicants. Experience helpful but not necessary. Company .benefits, opportuni­ ty for advancem ent. Apply at Trusao Manufacturing, 1142 E. 20th St.......... (San lord A irpo rt) N U R S E A ID E : A ll shift*, expe­ rien ced or c e rtifie d o n ly. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g Center. *1 * E . 2nd Sf., Sanford O F F IC E H E L P needed part tim e. N a m * your own hours. C a ll....................................121*501 P A R T T IM E R E C E P T IO N IS T , SS Fun Spot! Bubbly personal­ ity Is all that's needed. Greet and register customersl Train c o m p ls te lv l E x p e rie n c e a plus. AAA Em ploym ent 700 W. 11th St. 221 5174_______________ ★ PHONE PERSONS * Top pay If you q u alify/w ill train the right p erso n .-C alia**-111! PRESS O P E R A T O R , A .B . Olck 240. good salary, good hours. Apply In person: P retty Press, t t f i Orlando D r. P R O D U C T IO N P E R S O N N E L Auto parts, rebuilding, located Santord A irpo rt............121 4*2* P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to w ork In direct care/lraln ln g position w ith m e n ta lly retended. Call: 211-7211.________ P S Y C H IA T R IC T E C H , fo r Crisis U nit In Santord Full Tim e. Needed for evening A night s hift*............. Call 211-4357 R.N. Full lim e or part tlm s. 2 11, 11-7 A 11 hour shifts. M ed Surg. Contact, West Volusia M em o ria l Hospital, 701 W. Plym outh A v *. Poland, F I. E .O .E . R E C E P T IO N IS T : Chiropractic office. Must be good typist A pleasant w ith people. 122 4742 REPSNEEDEO F o r business accounts. F u ll tim e ; 540,000 1*0.000. P a rt tim e; 512,000 5 1(.000. No sail Ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. C a l l : I- 4 I 2 - * J * - 4 I7 0 , M - F . gam -lpm Can. Standard Tim e S E C R E T A R Y /R E C E P T IO N IS T w ith typing ability. Dictation preferred. A bility to prepare m ortgage loan applications Im portant. Office located at 1-4 A 424.................C all: *414100 IIC R E T A R Y /B O O K K E E P IR P a rt tim e I am 12 pm . Newly Opened Lake M a ry branch. As leader In our Industry. O rkln nee d * the best o tflc * staff available to share and Insure our continued success. W *o ffe r: * 1. Excellent pay. 2. Complete training. 2. Abhallenglng, profes­ sional work environm ent. 4. Advancement based performance. 5. A solid luture. You D re v ld r L A High School Diplom a. 2. Strong bookkeeping skill*. 1. Good phone m anner. 4. Attention to detail. 5. Solid typing and 10 key skill*. 4. Good personality. 7. A desire to help people. I . Neat appearance. f . C R T experience a plus. Call for appointment between 1 0 a m . lo rn 1 T 2 M 7 I.E O F STAFF D EVELO PM ENT C O O R D IN A T O R . R .N .- full tim e, good benefits. Contact Hlllhavon Health C a r* Canter, *10 M e llo n v lll* A ve., Sanford 122*544................. ............E .O .E . T E L E P H O N E SALES- 54 per hr, -f bonus. Full or p art tim e, f am to 1 pm or 5 pm to I pm. No exp, necessary........4*2-45*4 T IT L E S E A R C H E R / E X A M IN E R I B e n *v e s t T itle , A Beneficial corporation a ffili­ ate, Is now Interviewing lo r an experienced T itle Searcher/ Exam iner. Both courthouse A Title plant experience helpful, excellent salary and benefit p ro g ra m In clu d in g d e n ta l, health A retirem ent. For con fldentlal Interview pleas* call: Brenda M ille r, M anager at 105-440-050* Monday through Frid ay. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. TW O SALES P E O P L E for high volume used car lot In San­ ford. Experienced only. Top pay plan. Apply In person only I0am -4pm a t National Auto Sales, 1120 Sanford Ave.______ W A ITR E S S , daytim e. Kitchen Help, P lu s M akers. F /T , 4,-X to to, 222 *421 between 1:20-4 W A R E H O U S E S U P E R V IS O R G re a t c a re e r o p p o rtu n ity ! Your shlpplng/recelvlng skills are needed. Grcal benefits! AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th St........................................222-5174 W O R K IN O S U P E R V IS O R , Santord Area, Evenings, Mon. thru F r l„ experienced only c a ll.................................. 125-4000. Y O U N G M E N - Must have a good eye for d e ta il. E arn 512.50 hr. and more. Full and ia rf tim e . W * tra in . Call c tween 5 am A t pm ■114*4 7151 91—Apartments/ House to Share M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E : M a t* room m ate wanted to share 2 bdrm ., apt. 5150 m o..... 122-1111 ROOM IN P R IV A T E H O M E. W eekly rent, house privileges. Call: 7404750..... or...... 11341*1 93—Rooms for Rent LA R O E ROOM- N ear town. 550 p e r w e e k . P lu s tu c u r lty . Phone:............................. 121 ■*50 a R EA SO N A B LE R ATES a M A ID S E R V IC E a P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E W hy Consider Living Anywhere E ls * When You Can Live In <i hr Hi Ilnur 323-4507 SANFO RD- House prlv., util, paid. Complataly turn. 575 wk. Fem ale* preferred. Call attar *,311-40*4a*fc tor Stave 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furns Apts- for Senior C ltitent 3 I I P alm etto Ave. J.Cow en. No Phone Calls O N E B D R M . Adults, no kid* or pats. Quiet resid ential, a ll alac. 5250 + dap. 3214CI5 RELOCATING Short farm leases, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , sin g le s to ry , p riv e t*, near conveniences, SA N FO R D CO UR T A P T. ________ 121-1101 ex. *51________ S A N F O R O , O n * b d rm . ap t, com plata p riv a c y , clos* to downtown, 550 weakly + 5300 r ? f 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent L A K E M A R Y : 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, near shopping canter, 5450 mo. + deposit - C a l l :115-7415 O S TE E N - 4 b r., 2 ba. on 1 acre, large screen patio, 5425 + dap CalJ afte r 4.. ...........323-414C P IN E C R B S T- ]/2 , c /h /a . fa m ily room , flreplac*. 5200 mo. + Security. C a ll:...............414-7004 SANFO RD- 3 bdrm .. IV* bath, llraplaca. fenced backyard. 5*40 per month. 321-52*1.......... o r...........1224510 S A N F O R O - Downtown home with office space. Currently being renovated; 4 fireplaces. 4 bdrm s., 2V* baths, plus *00 sq.ft, office space. 4 blocks from Courthouse, V* m il* from Hospital. >415 per mo ..1224410 SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm .. t bath. 20* E . 22nd St. .2175 mo. with discount.................Call: 123-4540 S A N FO R D . 3 bdrm , 2 bath, g re a t room , a tlllty room , fenced, paddle Ians, central heal A a ir, enclosed garage, near high school, no pets, 5500, 1st A last, 223-1751 a fte r J. SANFORO: 3 bdrm.,1V* bath, garage, a ir, fenced, extras. Lease/optlon. 54005*9-17 t l SANFORD- 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, carport, 5350 plus 5200 deposit. Phone;.............................321-0155 TW O B E D R O O M , I bath. New w /w carpet A paint, a /c . atova A refrlg. Adult*. 5345. Mo + I S C .............................. . .121-S75J 1743 S. IA N F O R D A V E . 2 b r, 3 bath, carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, range, targe 2 car garage, hook up for w /d . 5450 mo. first, Iasi, + 5300 sec. C a ll:.................... ...........J i t 4374 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent D E L U X E D U P L E X , 3 bedroom, carport, Ians, lawn service. No P at* 1.......................... 323 3443 R ID O E W O O D A CR ES, O tlu x t d u p lex, fa m ilie s w elcom e. A V A IL A B L E NOW I Starting at USO............................. 321-4215. 107—Mobile Hornet / Rent N E A R >4 A R t. 44, 3 bdrm ., comp, turn., No Chlldran/pets. W k ly /m n th ly , Tourists w e l­ come. Also nc . 2 bdrm ovall 11/1/44.323 4090______________ 117—Commercial Rentals STORE SPACE FO R R E N T at 412 S. Santord Ave., Sanford, Call *55 13*1, Leave massage 14M SO. F T . (ra m * showroom, olflca A work spec*. Zoned C l . M any uses on busy a r ­ t a r y . W . M a lic te w s k l, RaaHar «««**•*»■«»«»>»«•••»J tt-T tM , 121—Condominium Rentals L K . M R Y /S A N F O R O - 2 b r, 1 be, flr e p la c * , w /d , scr, - patio . Nautilus, am enities, lakefront. 5475 mo. 747-0015 or 455-4140 SA N FO R D : 2 bdrm ., 3 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, w esher/dryer, sac., 5425. mo. Landerem e F ie. Inc. 122-1714 S A N FO R D : 1 bdrm ., I bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, w esher/dryer, sec., 5175. mo. L andaram * F la. Inc. 322-171* 123—Wanted to Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 2*4 E. A irport Blvd. P H O N E ................. .............2214441 a E F F IC . I A 2 B DRM S. APTS, a F U R N .A U N F U R N . a P AY W E E K L Y a NO A D V A N C E D EP O SIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E Is* When You Can Live In CTlir Hillzmr 323-4507 F R A N K L IN ARM S 12J44ia $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! a l Bdrm s. with patio a Pool A Laundry F a c llllla* JUST L IK E H O M E I 2 bdrm . 2 bath, spacious, all appllancas, Sandltwood Condo's, Tha Rea lly S tar*....................... *71-1514 JUST R E D E C O R A T E D I F F . 545 par waak. Plus sacurlty. C a ll:................................ 121-5550 LA K E J E N N IE A P T I 123 0742 5245M O V E IN S P E C IA L I B R ., A D U L T S . PO O L, L A K E LA R O E I bdrm .. nlc* location, excellent lor single. 5145 mo. 322 1052,_____________________ O S T E E N , N ew g o ll course, double wide, 1 bdrm ., 2 both. 5 acre*. 5150 M o. Owner w ill furnish.............................2224275 RIDGEWOOD ARMS 1144 RMgewced Ave. P H O N E ............................. -2224*24 S A N FO R D : TW O 2 bedroom e p e rtm e n ts . No P e ts l *11 P ark Ave. 2 2 M 745....... 254 4254 S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E 2k 2k $199 2k 2k Ask about move In special I C a ll.......................................222 2520 SPECIAL $349 For 1h* next S New move Ins, signing a lease on a 2 bdrm apart., children under 1 acc. Geneva Garden* 172 2050 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent S U N LA N D : 1 bdrm ., I bath. 5450 discounted 1st, 12th mo. ^S«url»£;;;;;;;;;C*IIJ21i4M^ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent C O U N T R Y - N e a r alam antary school. 2 b r.. 2 ba, ra lrlg . A a to v a , c a r p a l, a ir . n ew ly painted, fenced yard. No pet*. 5450. 1st. lest + d * p .......122 55*4 * * e IN D E LT O N A * * * * * H O M E I FO R R E N T * a • • 574 1114 « • W A N T E D : H om e or m obile home In the country. Single _ m ale w/good rater. 321-7550. 141—Homes For Sale n HI JAMES LEE M I I IK 321-7123......Em. 323-9588 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7*44 Stnlord Ave. 321-0759— .......321-2257 ______ A lte r hours 111-7*41 ENERGY REALTY ____ 3232959 LUND D ELTO N A A R E A ONE AC R E ON LA K E B U T L E R ......................... 520.000 5 ACRE S W OODED O FF C O U R TLAN D A DO YLE S73.5O0 W O O D ED 15 ACHES ON EN TE R P R IS E RD 517.500 H IL L T O P 4 A C R E S O N S H E R Y L D R ....................531.000 LAR G E W OODED L A K E M IT N lK LO T O N 515.000 SANFO RD A R E A 5 A C R E S ON S T A T E H IG H W A Y Z O N E D C 1 5100.000 C A N A L LOT AT L A K E JESSUP 515 000 171'X 700 ZO N E D C 3. S50.000 W O O D ED LO T ZO N ED 5 UN IT S W IT H W A T E R A N D SEW ERS $77,000 I 0 A C R E S Z O N E D IN D U S T R IA L 5750.000 W ITH TE R M S 5EIGLER R I A L T V LEND 321 Db4n ~0 t • ' * I 1 ^ M » r f ^Attuood 7 (iT O llp , 767 0606 W E K IV A H IL L S I A house th a t says "C o m e In ” New ca rp et, fre s h ly pain te d and ready to m ove Into C o iy fa m ily room , d in in g and k itc h e n com bo and m uch m ore, 5171.500, Linda K ee lin g . R e a lto r/A sso cla te R E S ID E N T IA L LOTS L a rg e lo t In c ity lim it. C leared A ready to b u ild . 517.000 T re e d L a k e tro n t lo t, in p re S tiglou* area, 515.500 S a n d y M a n d la , B r o k e r / Salesm an H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L ! San lo rd , 7 b d rm ., I b a th on 7 lots. C ounly A t, 515.500. 510,000 dow n m in im u m ............1711455 h \i i i( i:\ m H IM I OK D U P L E X : E Z p u rch a s e fo r liv e In b u ye rs La rg e b d rm . w i t h k it c h e n e q u lp p a d l C /H /A I P rice d below m a rk e t I 574.100 L O V E L Y V IL L A In H id d e n L a k e l E x tra clean and nice. 7 b d rm .. 7 b a lh ! Assum e, no q u a lify in g ! Can. a ir. 555,500. Rent or le a s* purchase. 323-5774 14** H W Y . 17-52 1-: » { , 3 V / »i i »ini hi i [i Hi •hi n ih mil I tail STENSTROM REALTYeREALTOR 141—Homes For Sate H ID D E N L A K E ; P riced rig h t. 3 b d rm ., 2 balh hom e Has no q u a lify in g . FH A w /lo w cash to m tg A sking o n ly ............164,900 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......339 *443 lO Y L L W lL P E A R E A : Santord. 4 b d rm , 3 bath home, ce n tra l heat A a ir. 2 cq r garage. S94.500 70S dow n, ow ner financed 377 7*70 a lte r 7pm S AN FO R O : Q uiet area E x e ru five home in M a y fa ir 4 b d rm ., 3 bath, liv in g rm , d ining rm . Ig la m lly r m , a u to m a tic s p rin k le r system . * ' concrete le n c *. exc. cond. appointm ent o n ly ...............I l l 1700 5am 5pm S AN FO R D SANORA N O R T H I By ow ner W alled In home. 3 b d rm . 7 bath, fire p la c e , enc. porch, step down liv in g room , 5 lens, s p rin k le r system . 7 c a r garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gales, eat In kllch en . 7»*% assum able nto rlg e g e of aprox. 531,000 C a ll.....................377 5310 SHADO W L A K E W OODS: O w n e r d e s p e r a te , t r a n s ­ fe rrin g . ] b d rm ., 1 b a lh , 1*00 sq. II. hom e w /pool. This one w o n 't Iasi 1175,500...... 373 *04* Ml B | I 41 It S CHOICE LOT: C orner of H o lly A ve. 4 14th P lace. ta tS *1 -7 1 )4 Tennessee* F IV E ACR ES, wooded, h igh 4 d r y . L a k e H a rn e y access 513,100................... C ell 739 4337 O E N E V A A R E A ' 5 * a c re * of p a s t u r e la n d w l l h w e ll. 132,000. Oviedo R ealty I n t ........ 3*5 *401 JO HN SAULS SR. Reg. R eal E state B re k e r 5 acre tra c t* O steen/M aytow n Rd . paved road, trees. F rom 130.000 to 535.500 20*. down F inancing a v a ila b le 3117174..... o r ......321 1505 eve*. M O B IL E H O M E LOTS O w ner financing W allace Cress R e a lty , tnc. ____________371 4577____________ A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . 1432 C entral A v *. ____________222-5445____________ F R IO ID A IR E , R e trig /F re e ie r. 17 cu ft , G old. <*ood condi lio n , 5150 00, C a ll 322 1341 G A T E L E G T A B L E , hide a bed. d e s k , ta b la /c h a lr s . c o u c h , d is h e i. lam ps, etc. 313 5241 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 S antord Ave New- Used tu rn 4 appl B u y /S e ll/T ra d e . 122 4111 S AV E ON H IG H LA B O R COSTS and bu ild It yo u rse lf. No down paym ent. Q u a lity p re c u t m a ­ te ria l*. Step by step In s tru c ­ tions. C ell tor d e ta ils o r attend a s e m in a r............... 544-*77-1255 • A C R E S /S A V E 554441 R E S ID E N T IA L /L a k e Jessup Can sub d iv id e m uch ol land cle a re d G re e t tor b u ild in g site o r m ob ile hom e site. V ery c o n ve n ie n t to La ke Jessun p a rk and d o c ! ra m p C * m l.) Reduced lo 159.900 w llh g re a t te rm s available. S tuart M a cd a d * 221-3244 e r a lte r hours 15* 9)73 f a n e s •n om aa iw c a r x ir o a s K E Y E S II IN T H E SOUTH 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale F R E S H P A IN T , L O T S O F ROOM. 2 b d rm . 2 b a lh . a ll a p llla n c e s l Sandlewood, The R ealty Store. *71 1938 157-Mobile Homes / Sale U N D E R A CANOPY OF OAKSI 2 b e d ro o m . F a m ily ro o m , d in in g ro o m , g a r a g e / w orkshop O N L Y *47,500 Alan B. Johnson. R e/M ax U nlim ited, 113-4141 or 7*4-2444 VETERANS No Down Poymontl 3 b d rm , 2 b a lh , garage. C /H /A , lakevlew .................... 559.900 CALL BART R E A L ESTA TE R EA LTO R 121-7454 812-6799 A P P R A IS A L S A N D SALES BOB M . B A L L , JR . P .A..C .S.M . R E A L T O R ......................... 331 4111 B U Y O N E OET THREE W E L L K E P T residences, toned c o m m e rc ia l on P a rk A ve. n e a r d o w n to w n , ro o m lo expand B e a u tllu l s e llin g for h o m e /o flic e . o r liv e In one, r e n t o th e r s . R e d u c e d lo SI39.900 C all B ecky Courson RE M A X 700 N o rth R ealty Inc, 323 9470...... o r 475*110 D U P L E X , 2/1, 3/1. ow ner anx lous to sell, reduced to S60.000 to r q uick sale 371 4795 a lte r 5 CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 15*5 P A R K A V E ...............S anlord 541 Lk. M a ry B lv d ......... U . M a ry LONOW OOD......................747-7570 FO R D F A IR L A N E : ‘49 E «c cond 51700 OBO L a rry -it 171 4700 7 .' 372 tlO l.a fte r « FO R D L TD : '40, 4 door, low m iles, new tire *. Excellent condi lion. 57.500, C a ll.............. .122-1555 after 5pm H O N D A C IV IC W AO O N . euto. a ir , exc. cond. 52150, B lue Book Cars, 111 0741 M A Z D A : ‘ 77 Station w agon, 4 c y l., 1300 o r tr a d * lo r boat. C a ll....................................345 5413 M U S T A N O : *4. A uto, a m /fm stereo, a c y l . good cond . red. Lh M a ry A re * SliflO 127 1550 N E E D A U SE D OR N E W CAR 4 have little o r no c re d it 4 have tim e on |ob c a ll. M a rk Lynch or E ric Langln. 377 0400............................333 7730 P O N TIA C S U N B fR O : '50. 4 c yl.. 4 speed, a ir. 51050 o r best o tte r O w n e r......... C a ll:3310*11 T H U N D E R B IR D - '74, loaded, 91.000m ile *. P ric e 5700 C a ll:............ 333-1715 a tta r S pm TO YO TA C O R O L L A :'40. 4 door, good c o n d itio n , a ir . a u to ., S3.900-oHer C a ll...........33114*1 VW B U O : ‘ 71 N ew p a in t, re b u ilt e n g in e , ru n s g o o d . 51.000 C a ll.................................331 1751 VW S U P ER B E E T L E - '72. Good Ira n * , new c lu tc h , good eng. N e e d s s o m e w o r k . 5500. L IN C O LN TOW N CAR '71. eng 4 tr a m p e rfe c t. Some ru s t, lu ll pow er, a ir . 5*00. C all 311 7 * * * a n y tim e A LL S T E E L B U ILD IN G S a t D e a le r's invoice 3.000 lo 50.000 sq It (305) 251 k il l, collect S T E E L B U IL D IN O S - M ust sell 1 a rc h s ty le steel buildings fro m c a n c e lla tio n . One. 40x40 New I J im , t 500 577 4044 199—Pets A Supplies 100 O A L . A q u a riu m , l l ” x. 1 *"x, 72". stand, glass lid . 4 lig h t. 5300 O B O 323 4753 a lte r Spm 211—Antiques/ Collectibles GO N A K E D . L a t us s trip your old fu rn itu re , s p e c la lliln g in re lin ls h ln g 4 fu rn itu re re p a ir T a k e I t h o m e p la in o r b e a u tllu l. V Y N A W O O D . ( M ik e ) :............................371 5717 BRIDGES AND SON A uction e v e ry Thursday 1 PM WE BUY ESTATES! 165—FarmsGroves / Sale F E R N E R Y - P ierson. 5 seres le a th e rle a l -t 5 acres o f land. I Inch w e ll. D e u ti eng., w ith business 5140.000 904 9*5 4491 111—Appliances / Furniture SACRIFICE EVERYTHING C o n te n t* of e x e c u tiv e hom e fr o m fa b u lo u s B a y L a k e s E s ta te s : B e a u t llu l Q ueen Anne authenle (solid c h e rry ) * p ie c e * It . t a l l 4 p o s te r bedroom suite w ith super firm queen s ite T hom e svllle m at tre s s s e t, e tc . O r ig in a lly 13.400. S acrifice 51.255 cash H is to ric a l c h e rry 15th c entury R ice 4 Tabacco c arved 7 piece bedroom suite w ith ta ll bed. m a tch in g highboy, etc. O rlg l n a lly *7,300 S acrifice 57.455 fir m Gorgeous decorator liv Ing ro o m w ith queen s ite sleeper Best o ile r. C h e rry * 0 " lib ra ry desk w ith re a l leather lop O rig in a lly 51.500 S acri tic e S5I5 E le g a n t fo r m a l (solid c h e rry ) d in in g room suite by Jam estow n o l New Y ork, 44 x * 4 " table, three 17" leave*. 4 * h ig h back Queen Anne chairs. O rig in a lly 55,300. S acrifice I I . 445 M a tch in g *0 " lig h te d china c a b in e t. Best o ile r. L o v e ly c h e rry ( little l a d ie s ) 5 p ie c e c a n o p y bedroom set O rig in a lly 17.400 A sking 5445 A ll o n ly 3 m onths o ld ! A ll E lh a n A lle n h eirloom q u a lit y H u r r y ! B y a p p l. o n ly ......... ....................1 174 4017 H w y 46.................................373 7801 217—Garage Sales SHOP J A D E 'S : 111 W 77th SI . S anlord fo r the best p r lc e t on C e ra m ic V a s e s . S ilk A r ­ rangem ents 4 D ish Gardens Stor e H r*.-............. 10am to 3pm S O C K l-N E W -A L L K IN D S . 1 p a ir , 51.75 e v e ry d a y . 7318 H a rtw e ll A v e .................S anlord T H U R S D A Y 13th, 4 F r id a y 14th. 2504 P ark C t. iP ln e cre s t o ft S. P a rk A v e .I...Y 'a ll cornel 233—Auto Parts / Accessories GOOD USED M OTORS 4 tr a n s m is s io n s . In s ta lla tio n a va ila b le ............C a ll: 321 2254 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans D A T 5U N P IC K U P , Runs SUPER1 51555. B lu e Bcwh C t r l ......................... ■■■■■121-0/4) F O R D >-350 One to n 's x 4: 'I t . 55.500 o r consider trade. 74 C H E V Y W IN D O W V A N . 51.500 ..........................313 4451 FO R D W O R K V A N . 75*. auto. R UNS S U P E R I 5*75 00. B lu * Book C a r*..................... 121 0741 219—Wanted to Buy sss Alum inum Cant..Newspaper Non F errous M e ta l*............O la ts K O K O M O ............................113-1180 COINS! Gold, s ilv e r 4 copper, tokens, paper m oney (U S. 4 F oreign), large am ounts only, w e do n o t h a n d le s m a ll am ounts o r single coins, w ill buy your com plete co llection or estate, cash paid, s tric tly confid e n tia l. O ver 30 years In business. .. Phone Ron *17*394 J U N K 4 W R E C K E D CARS R unning o r not, top prices paid Free p ic k up 371 7754 P E K IN DUCKS ( I o r 7). Fem ale o n ly M ust he reasonable, C all ........................................ 377 1049 W A N T TO* B U Y y o u r non w o rk in g color TV. W ill pay up t o t 10................ C all 373 1114 236—Car Rtntals D A Y R E N T A CAR Low est around fro m 517 a day. Cars 4 V a n s .................. 322 111* 238—Vehicles Wanted W E P A Y TOP I * to r w racked c a rs /tru c k s . We Sell guaran teed used p a rts . A A A U TO S A LV A G E o l D e B a ry ..**4 -**1 223—Miscellaneous 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers D E L I E Q U IP M E N T : 10" s lic e r. sin k, 7 tables, cash re g is te r, p ir ia capper 4 m is t k llc h e n Hems ................C a ll 699 1750 S T A R C R A F T 'I * '. T ra ve l T ra il e r, 24 It., c o m p la ta ly sallconfalned w /s le re o in w a ll, sleeps 9, 111 *754, 55)00 neq AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB P O S S I B L E L E A S E P U R C H A S E I 3 b d rm ., 7 b a lh hom e w ith deep, lo ve ly ya rd , lots o l storage, patio, ce n tra l H /A . s p lit plan, eat In kitchen, ............................................. S44.000 * O E N E V A O S C E O LA R D * ZO N E D FOR M O B IL E S ) 1 Acre Country tra c t*. W all treed an paved Rd. 2*% Dawn. I t Y rs. a t ll % l From 515.5*41 Bed Credit? No Credit? W E F IN 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 S A LE S S antord A ve, 4 17th S t....371-aO?S B U IC K R E G A L : *0. 3 door. V A , a ir, pow ste e rin g 4 brakes. M a n y o th e r options. X X -N IC *I 5493 dow n P hone: 331-1*70. C A M A R O : 1911. B a n k r e p o . Located a t B a lm e r M o to r*. A ccepting b id * .............. 834 2*40 hsks saniuusnit S U N L A N D E STA TES I 4 b d rm .. 7 b a lh , energy c lte d e n t home, fenced back y a rd w ith wood deck, p a llo A storage shed, la m lly room , ce n tra l H /A A m o re l.................................547. *00 W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! V e ry n e w to w n h o u s e d u p le x , custom b u ilt flo o r to ca llin g fire p la c e *, ca th e d ra l c e llin g , p a d d le Ians, a p p lia n ce s, A single g e ra g * lo r each u n it! $150,750 231-Cars CONSULT OUR W O O D M E R E P A R K I 1 b d rm .. M i b a th h o m e , e n c lo s e d p o rch , s illin g ro o m /d e n . In M d xte i w /w e lk In closet, u till ty room A M uch M ore 1. 552.000 SU P ER LO C A TIO N I 4 b d rm . 7 ' i b a lh h o m e . V a n ity A w a lk In c lo s e t In m a s te r, sunken liv in g room w ith b ric k w a ll, so la r w a te r h e a le r , p a tio A fa m ily room I....555.000 C A T H E D R A L Window quilt (net c h e a p ), d re s s e r, ch est (m e ta l), trunk (o ld ), enter­ tainm ent center. 4 track tape p la y e r w ith speakers, end table*, old poster bed. Ian. K enm o r* w asher 4 d ry e r, m irro r, plants, m any Hams on d is p la y , s u ita b le fo r tla a _ m a rk e t,C a ll:............... .373+577 FOR SALE 1 cem etery lot* In Santord at Oak lawn M em orial Cem etery. 5*50.. Contact: Charles Beldln, P O Box 512 Swalnsboro, GA. 30401 ,.o r....C a ll: 1-9)2 23 7 2*37 S E P T IC tank rock P atio ston* G re a t* traps Sand D ryw ella Car stops Cement benches M iracle C encret* Co. 137-3711....1*5 E lm Ave. 191—Building Materials BOB'S U SE D F U R N IT U R E W E TA K E C O N S IG N M EN TS. B U Y OR S E L L ................ 173 7150 S EN IO R C IT IZ E N DISCOUNT When You L is l Your P roperty W ith Us. C all For D etails. C ALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ......................... 1114551 223—Miscellaneous RCA IS " K L I N CONSOLE COLOR T E L E V IS IO N R egular p rice over 1* 00. balance due 5755 o r 575 m onth. NO M O N E Y O O W N I S t ill In w a rra n ty . C a ll 147 5154 day o r n ig h t. F ree hom e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n .___________________ S A T E L L IT E Service 4 Sales. TranSat Inc..... Oviedo 3*5-1545 B e s t p r ic e s to r c o m p le te system We (In a n e * a t no Interest. S ervice calls, o n ly 515 per h r W * try to r same day service. To u*. o u r cus tom ers com e llr s l. 499 9440...........o r .............. 331 9500 YOU'RE INVITED! O R O VE M A N O R ! 3 b d r m , 7 b a lh hom e, screened p orch, pool, u tility ro o m , w /w a sh e r A d ry e r, c e n tra l H A A , b u ilt in BBQ 177.500 Tuesday, Nov, f l , im —SB 183—Television / Radio / Stereo R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ........ N EW C a rria g e Cove M o b il* H om e P ark . C om * see usl 11 O regery M o b ile* H em es.211 5204 149—Commercial Property / Sale A M E N IT IE S A T H E N SO M EI 7 b d rm . I b a lh h o m e , b e y w indow A wood stove In liv in g r o o m , U s h a p e d k itc h e n . Ilo rld a ro o m , c e n tra l H /A . deck o tt bedroom A m o re l .............................................5*5.000 ' F R E E H Slop by our o lllc e . 1919 F rench Ave for tree lis t ot homes lo r sale TONIGHT! A W A Y F R O M IT A L L t 3 b d rm , t b a th ho m e on 5 a c re s , screened porch, ea t In k itch e n on M u lle t Lake w a te r... 535.500 » STemper m um i F IR S T SESSION W IL L BE ON F IN A N C IN G ! • » 213—Auctions W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F o u r consecutive Tuesdays Beg nnlng N ovem ber I I . 1944 7:10 - 1:30 p .m . a t 2545 P a rk D rive . S anlord. F l. AN E X C E L L E N T T IM E IN V E S T M E N T ! I M O B I L E H O M E In L a k e K a th ry n E states. 24’ X 44'. 2 b d rm ., 2 te th . E x tra n lc *. Sanford's Salas Laadar HOMEBUYER’S WORKSHOPS » 181—Appliances / Furniture CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS ^ » 153—AcreageLots/Sale 7.7% an 141—Homes For Sale * i Sanford H arold, Sanford, F l. KIT W CARLVLB ®by Larry Wright 113—Storage Rentals S AN FO R D - Storage A Business Rentals. 5 x 5 - 50 x 250. Month to y a a rly lease. 123 4122 0 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions A Remodeling B .E . L IN K CONST. R em odeling ............305 122 7025 F in a n c in g .......... Lie ICRC00OS7I Blinds A Drapes D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E 5 /P IL L O W 5 H A M I BY D IA N E ......221-41*4 House Plans CUSTOM B L U E P R IN T S Fast Service! Good quality! K K D ES IG N S ....................7*7-1934 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O t C a rp e n try Remodeling 4 home repair*. Call Richard Gros* 121 5572. Electrical Home Repairs Painting ............. m + o » New 4 remodeling, additions, tans, sacurlty. lights, Umars + a ll electric ser. Q uality Service-Licensed 4 Bonded. H A R P E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR : Any kind ol repair or re m odeling.........................172 4013 A N T H O N Y C O R IN O Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or sm all. d a s e l e c t r ic Handy Man H A N D Y M A N - Building m ainte­ nance 4 general repairs, lie., fra * ast. Call B ill 121 2547 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y BY E D D AVIS R E M O D E LI N G /R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jabs W alcam * Santord Ra*. 14 yrs. 121-44*1 C O L L IE R 'S Building and R t modeling. No job too sm all. Call 121-4422 R E M O D E L IN O 4 A D D IT IO N S , M asonry 4 Concrete work. Local number. **5 53*5 EVE S Cleaning Service H O U S E 4 M O B IL E H O M E C L E A N I N G . M ild e w r e ­ m o v e d . M o b il* h a m * 510. A verage t lie hom e 515. C a ll: 121 4594........o r ........ 504 735 0151 P R O F E S S IO N A L C le a n in g Service. Hom e, a pt., or b u s i­ ness P h o n e :................. 321 l i s t Home Repairs A L L PHASES ol household repair 4 Im provem ent. • F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 121 IS2I C A R P E N T E R - R e p a i r s and ramodallng No |ob too sm all. C a ll:.............. 171560 Landclearing ^uallt^amus^alhMTJtn Paper Hanging BACK H O E, Dump truck, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing C *ll:3 2 2 -IIO i...... or....... 122 5311 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Loader and truck work/saptlc tank sand. Free ast. 122 3413 P A P E R H A N O I N O 4 P A t NT I NO (In te rio re xtarlo r). R at. 4 com m . 35 yrs axparlanco. F r a * E st. C all: Roy Taylor at 121 4 0 0 Lawn Service Roofing B A R R IE R ’S Lend leaping! R et 4 Comm . 321 754*. F R E E ESTI BOOUES Landscaping-Chain saw work, Iraas/shrub* pruned a ll kinds ol clean up......... 123 4317 " S U N N Y !" . M ow . edge. trim , planting, m ulching. Call now tor tall Spec. F re t est. 127 757* SCOTT R O O F IN G : G u e re n to d leak re p a ir* A ll type* rooting, shingle 4 gravel C a ll:774-1 i r r i g , Law n C ara, Masonry C O N C R ETE Drivew ays, patios, walks, 4 floors 75 yrs. exp., lifelong resident 149 *751 alt 5 Nursing Care O U R RAT ES A R E LO W E R Lakevlew Nursing Canter *15 E. Second 51., Santord 1778747 Secretarial Service Custom TypingN otary Public. Call; D .J. Bn It r p r ls e t [ X t l 177 7*92 Tree Service ALL T R E E S E R V IC E + F irew o o d W oodspllttar lo r hire Call A ttyr 4 P .M . m 5044 ECHOLS T R E E S E R V I CE F ra * Estimates I Late Prices! U c...Ins...S tu m p Grinding,Teal 121-221* day * r n it* " L e t tha Professional* da It" . JO HN A L L E N 'S Law n and Tree service. C a ll.................. i l l 53*0 ____ J �‘Missing Blood' Mystery Can Be Solved By Tests r ARE YOU RtAOV v po p d e o ? r DEAR DR. GOTT — Three Hnvs after mv annual physical, S 3 M E S d me and cold me m get to the hospital right away, The lab report showed that more than half my blood supply was missing. During the next week I had two units of blood, a 0 .1. wrlcs. a barium enema, a proctoscopv. a gastroscopy and a b o n e -marrow test. At the end of NEAPUV ALfAOST doctors selected to participate In the Medicaid program? D E A R R E A D E R — The doctora on ALZH EIM ER'S DISEASE are naked. A n y llcenKd phyM discusses symptoms, manage­ clan Is a “ " f l f u" ment and new studies of this become ai Medicaid doctor If he tragic and Irreversible disease. or she chooses. T h e aocior For your copy, send $1 and your simply agrees to accept stale fee name and address to P O. Box schedules f o r anV. 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ -tlcnt. To my knowledge, there Is 3428. Be sure to mention the no selection Process. nil this, mv doctor said. "It must MEREfcYOUR HOROSCOPE, O T T O ^ r^ J to day s e e * Dr. G o tfs new Health Report ACROSS New WAVS TO SOLVE O LD PRO BLEM S 6 English ,f5 T E M ,^ lF W p r o ba bl y had s o me deeding and became anemic >ccause your blood-forming or5 ns couldn't keep up with the ■ate of loss. Commonly, painless bleeding can come from the ntestlnal tract: the blood often Is lot evident In the stool. The doctor Investigated your Inlestlne with several tests, bvldcntly. you d i d not have a ulcer or diverticulitis — by Bob Montana tumor, the three most common causes of Intestinal bleeding. PIZ Z A ,F R iE P CHICKEN Aspirin can cause bleeding MNP CHEESEBURGERS/,! from the stomach because the drug causes gastritis, a raw Inflammation of the stomach lining, which can ooze. If I were you. 1 would lay ofT aspirin and get your stool periodically checked for blood, perhaps as often as once a week lor awhile. If the bleeding docsn l return, you can blame the aspirin and rest easy. If It starts again, you will have to go * which by Howl* Schnaldar icntcrlc ~~i MOM,W6 KNOW HOW Y ANP y o u W O R K ,S W IT'S WE © O T PINNER/ / FffO/VI __J 3 FOOP N a y -------- rr A g ro ups harp Ifc* IMPRESSEP/ A MEAL FROM 3 POOP GROUPS,.. A IE AT/^ balancer V E G E T A B L E S t ----------------- ANP PAIRV/ ) NOT EEK A M EEK________________ WHAT* HAJTOXU6 STMtS OUR Q X U IS S 'P tA IS WITH IMTCRUOTOMN- RXITIC;. AMO THE THEATREIS W JMMlM&OOr OF RDKDRO WHILE. TVt S0/1ET5 Afct MAKING MOTHER SPV FILM... DEAR DR. GOTT AS IF IT . ADUtSTERk) 1 MO/IE-... o □ n o n b o d □nn □b e b e d □ n d ee d d ed d □□DO DDED □ E D O E D O E □nn 38 W ida shoe sita 25 Ensign (abbr.) 2B Exclamation of dismay |2 wds.) « JJ* o 30 J2 JJjJJJ, t0 2B Organ for Tech 39 Oouga 31 0Onnit *.B. 4 0 Cafas 32 conredltn Hope 41 Draws 33 2s. Zu'2 sl.t.r 4 3 Captor 44 Hindu religious 34 D.sappaar taachar gradually (2 wd> > 4 t 2 3 i 1 3 haaHng ^ B —----------12 30 Elliptical 1 37 For faar that ™ 14 ------------39 401. Roman __________ 42 D afactiva is It 43 Mao________________________ It tung is 44 Log bons ------------ --- IIt 27 It 45 •" <” m* " V {ion (ab .) ■ H H M lit BB H B B — W J gJJJ ----si s. s« B3Wip#tout - --------------M Mor# gtr<ln#d ___ B5 Tirfl#t \ ■ BS pron0Uncaa ___■ 67 Riinl \c, ------S3 DOWN «> •’ —-------------6B 1 Oloaay fabric H 40 St 44 17 L c * r oyr . How arc !.s a r * ~ =■— e* ^ 1 1 L . 41 1 11 (01088 by NtA. Inc W IN A T B R ID G E B y Ja m e s Jaco b y Do you defend part-score con tracts as vigorously as games or slams? If not. you can learn to do so by pretending Ihnt you have doubled the contract. Today s West might have profited from this advice. Against two no-trump, tne defenders started with four spade tricks. On the fourth spade. East flagged the nine of hearts. Just to let his partner know that he had that suit by H irsrM V bB 4 S*ll»r» y I POMY w ant ) by Wamtr Brother* THATTVJlCKYWAPPtT I WILL STEAL ALL THE CAKROTGFflDM A . SH O KT& ALPM AN^ 1 a j TH £STA0B . p p - ? J — -----' — p IS N O T LEAVING M Y S t S H T / ------------ 1 __________ bv Bob T h a v a W HAT A r & s iiJ V p I A vexAse pUP A N P TH E1 K A g o o f, B U T I GlfL P IP L e n t >P=NT M ST A 4 a | Who’S A XfAJM T M OM A N P lJ?M P<Wt: (3 0 50KKY. 'S iS y e c n ^ n e ace. Now declarer played dum m y’s king and queen uf hearts __ ;j. throwing his last of diamond. West had to discard twice. It was easy to let go the diamond Jack, but what next? If West threw the diamond king, dummy's 10 would make a trick. If he threw a club. South would ~. n the A-K-6. run Although It Is not easy to sec. the killing defense for West was %w a club after taking his to play a four spade tricks. When he gels In with a diamond, he can then play another club. Now there Is no way to squeeze West, because the declarer's communication In the club suit has been destroyed. How can West tell that It Is safe to play clubs? South must have the club A-K for his opening bid. and West must hope that his partner has the Jack to have any chance of setting the contract. NORTH 0632 OAKQ4 ♦ 10 7 5 3 III I OQ0 WEST OAK84 9 10 EAST fQJ»® 9 J 9 87 3 ♦KJ96 4 Q4 0 10 83 2 OJ74 SOUTH 097 5 0632 ♦ A82 OAK65 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Opening had: ♦ 4 H O RO SCO PE W hat The DayWill Bring... PALINDROME SOCIETY □on □nE n n on n □nnEC nn B Roots 10 Thing In law 11 Bafore 14 Scottish-Oaalic 17 Craving 21 Is axeassivaly fond 23 Day of waak (abbr.) 24 Curly lattar 26 Typa o f fual 27 Mountains 28 Ovar (poat) You N e w T R IC K Previous P u ttia B Woodland daity Jj t ‘5 — 5 Clairvoyant broadcaatars 7 Myatarioua by Art Santom title. PA P I KNOW, ANGELA, BUT YOU HAVE V MEET f M T - 1 W ULPNT have mape jt m far without him- (INI (May 21-June 20) mg with Ideas fresh Trom the GE1 zing with friends will take drawing board. Social Igc ofT your restlessness CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail, the c but don’l neglect essential 19) You will be successful with today for a get-together. You'll projects to which you give your me lo both work and play. full attention today. Tasks you CANCER IJune 21 -July 22) merely try .to fit In may not work lo do Hotshots who promiser l~ out so well. __ j cunnot Ikfavors for you toduy good chance of counted upon. It will luke de­ ambitious urges dlcatlon and hard work for you ■ warned not to to advance your ambitions. 'theprocess l e O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Treat b. 20-March. 20 serious mattt.rs with the respect duly upset with (l deserve today, and pleasurDU J " U-nC able pursuits as something fun. y. You II still do j* U) mlx onc with the Iglu than wrong. 0(,K.r 3 y end uji In the VIRGO lAug. 23-Se|)t. 22) le. Make a concerted effort today to rch 21-April 1JI kec your muterial objectives striving for today rorc‘m(;sl ,n your mind, ir you are provided you rely r ward.conslious. It'll make you >wn smurts and ' hardcr ks Instead of someL |B r a (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) llsuallv vou are a very fair and kpril 20-May 20) In. sharln„ I)crson. Don’t lei this Tlevc a common ' dcScrt you today. Trcal ay. let associates ^ wU|l w),om you're In­ cas arc their own. ,ved us you d ),UVc them treat not pats on the REALLY/ YOU WERE VERY LUChY TO HAVE A WAN AT E fl. GO m jd ftHEAt? K r ANNIE. m m wait. � 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 11, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 11, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9675b8c11478f5bad74e118821a81c4d.pdf 3b68fdd3114368f49de0faa4d3ad3d50 PDF Text Text Evening Herald - (U S PS 411-210) — Price 25 Cent* Drug Abuse Prevention Group Gears For Future Families Together Reaches Milestone After three years. Families Together. Inc., a Seminole County grassroots drug abuse preven­ tion organization, win have Its first full-time paid executive director. ., r Haggle Thomas, formerly coordinator for Pro­ ject TYKE (Teach Young Kids Effectively) at the Seminole Community Mental Health Center, win begin work for Families Together Tuesday. . "With the hiring of an executive director, we’ve reached a milestone." said Barbara Dean, presi­ dent and founder of the group. “I’m extremely excited about the growth potential for Families Together through the Innovative Ideas that Maggie Is bringing to us. We are looking forward to having additional staff by Jen. 1." One of Ms. Thomas' first tasks will be to. with Mrs. Dean, map out the group’s program for the year Including the annual membership drive to be held In October. T A welcoming party will be held In the office in Suite 90S In Sweetwater Square, on Fox Valley Drive (off Wekhra Road) west of Longwood. 2 p.m. Mrs. Dean la Inviting the public Co come by and meet Ms. Thomas. Starting Tuesday the office will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Quake Rattles Eastern Europe . providing employment counseling far disabled Individuals. W hile with Project TYKE, she organized volunteers and helped parents through an outreach program. She was also district Intake coordinator for HRS in Orlando Investigating alleged charges of child abuse and neglect and counseling families and children. Ms. Thomas has a master's degree In social •cience education from the University of Central Florida and is affiliated with the American Staff Training and Development, and Is a member of the Seminole County Child Abuse Task Force. Mrs. Dean reflected on the progress of Families Together. • Gators Bait Opponent $ BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI) — A strong earthquake Jolted Eastern Europe Sunday, toppl­ ing chimneys, rattling chan­ deliers and furniture and crack­ ing walls and windows. No major damage or deaths were reported. The quake, which struck at 12:29 a.m.. measured 6.9 on the open-ended Richter scale and w a s c e n t e r e d 110 m i l e s ' n o rth ea st of B ucharest. Romania, the U.S. Geological Survey said In Washington. It lasted about 20 seconds and also rattled Belgrade, the Bulgar­ ian capital of Sofia, eastern Poland and parts of the Soviet Union. Including Moscow. The quake's center was in Vrancea. the Romanian gas and o il c e n t e r s o u t h of the Transylvanian Alps where a 7.2 earthquake In March 1977 killed an estimated 1.500 people. Sunday’s quake was Romania's strongest since the 1977 dis­ aster. "There were no remarkable d a m a g e s . ’ ’ s a i d the S e l s m o l o g l c a l C e n ter of Romania, which reported In the official news agency Agerpress the quake measured 6.5 on the Richter scale. "T h e whole house was shak­ i n g . " said U.S. Em bassy spokesm an Frank Strovas In Bucharest. "It was very scary. W e were scram bling to get outside.” Thousands of Bucharest resi­ dents spent part of the night in the open, afraid to return to their homes. Romanian officials said the quake toppled chimneys, knocked down bricks and tiles, broke w indow s and cracked walls. Strovas said the earthquake knocked the facing off one build­ ing and cracked his house, but he .saw no major damage In his neighborhood. "W e Just went and sat outside for an hour or so." Sirovas said. '“ It was a short time but It was very strong. Everybody came out of the buildings. People were getting In cars and leaving town. Nobody was panicking." In tfie Soviet Union, the official Tass news agency said. "Indi­ vidual buildings In Moldavia were damaged and there were casualties." In the past, the use of the term "casualties" has meant deaths but Radio Moscow only said "people were injured" and men­ tioned no fatalities. T a s s r ep o rt ed the q u a k e measured 3 to 4 degrees on the 12-poi nt M e r c a l l l s ca l e In Moscow. 4 degrees in the Black Sea area and 7 to 8 degrees In th e M o l d a v i a n c a p i t a l o f Kishinev. Reports from Sofia said the quake caused slight damage and crushing defense the nationally-ranked Gators played all day caused a short blackout In the In defeating the Eagles 38-14. M iam i's Hurricanes took the B u lg a ria n capital where measure of South Carolina and FSU downed Toledo to keep thousands of people left their clean records for the state's three nationally ranked football homes. r w .ii. 7 a Residents of high-rise build­ ings In Belgrade also fled Into the open. In Yugoslavia, the quake was most prominent In the east along the Romanian border, but It was felt as far inland as Zagreb. In the Yugoslav town of ZaJecar. close to the Bulgarian and Romanian borders, the tremor shattered glass In a sports hall where 4.000 people were attenCounty election* officials are ding a rock concert, cutting the forecasting “a good turn-out" of program short. No Injuries were . voters for Tuesday's primary, reported. More than 500 workers are set to 74.457 voted. The Polish news agency PAP said the quake caused chandcllers to swing, furniture to move and flower pots to come crashing down In Lublin. But. PAP said, "th e strength of the quake was small and caused no (major) dam age." help In gathering the vote, from 93 precincts, the most ever in county elections history, Two weeks ago. the election's office was scrambling to replace a half-dozen polling places when six churches backed out of agreements to serve as voting Casselberry Man Critical Following Head-On Crash A Casselberry man was re­ ported in critical condition today following a head-on collision at the Intersection of County Road 15 and Evansdale. Lake Mary. Sunday night. B o b b y F. M u lta r l. 1131 Galahad Drive, was reportedly extricated from his automobile and transported by air to Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Exploratory surgery reportedly was conducted at 11:30 p.m. Sunday and there are possible head injuries. Lake Mary police said. No Information was available early Monday concerning pas- Calender......... Classifieds Comics Crossword, Dear Abby Deaths...... O r.G ott.:.. Editorial... Barbara Dean, pre* Ident and founder of Families Togathar, Inc. D e a th ^ ir C ra s h Many Residents Still Missing CERRITOS. Calif. (UPI) - An Aeromexlco DC-9 Jetliner and a single-engine plane collided In a clear sky Sunday and hurtled Into a suburban Los Angeles residential area, killing all 67 people aboard the planes and at least five people on the ground. A wall o f (lame and burning debris howled thtough the placid Parts of bodies littered the m an icu red law ns and e m e rg e n c y w o rk e rs rushed about covering them with yellow plustlc bags. They did not begin gathering the dead until sundown. "Our people ure working In teams out there and It'll be sometime tomorrow afternoon before we finish our search and have everything collected." said planes crashed just 8 miles from Bill Gold, a spokesman for the Disneyland and 3 miles from the coroner’s office. "Y o u might Kn“ lt * Berr>r Farm amusement have a wallet near a man's body P3™’ .. . . . . . . and a handbag near a woman's body. W e’re being careful about 1 ° ne resident burned to death trying to save his $170,000 moving things until we've had a house with a garden hose. Parts chance to examine the connec­ of the two planes rained down tions " for 10 minutes after the midday The death toll on the ground collision. could rise. "W e have numerous Authorities said the planes people unaccounted for," said were between 6.000 and 7.000 Sheriff's Deputy Lynda Evans. feet high, and visibility extended Highway Patrol spokesman Lyle 14 miles, when they collided. Whitten said five were known T h e F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d ­ dead. ministration would not comment The airliner’s flight recorder, on how they came to be in the which contains flight data and same airspace but one airport recordings of cockpit conversa­ official said he understood the tion. was recovered In a back small plane "had every right to y a r d on H o l m e s S t r e e t , be there." authorities said. They also re­ ported late Sunday night that P a r t o f th e f u s e l a g e o f Aeromexlco Flight 498 came to they had arrested two people for rest on Carmenlta Avenue after looting — one they said was hurtling through a concrete re­ robbing a damaged house and taining wall. Another section another who was picking up protruded from the rubble of a pieces of the airliner. An Aeromexlco official paid house. They were the only rec­ there were 58 passengeni and ognizable pieces o f the DC-9 to be seen. Bee CO LLID E, page 10A She said results may start to be known as early as 9:30'p.m. T uesday. During the final two weeks prior to the vote, an estimated 800 people cast ahsenlce ballots, which will be the first to be counted after the polls close. Ms. Cohen said. TO D AY Action Reports B r id g e ................ She also said this Is the first primary where 93 precincts will be used. The 1982 und 1984 races Included 72 precincts. Due to Incenses In population, new precincts have been devel­ oped. Ms. Goard said. The election Is expected to c o st b etw e e n $ 5 0,0 0 0 and $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 , a c c o rd in g to Ms. Cohen. She said more than 500 workers will help get the Job done throughout the day Tues­ day. and into the tabulation period after polls close at 7 p.m. " W e ’ v e h ir e d 3 7 4 p o ll w o r k e r s , s o m e c le r k s . In ­ spectors. 93 elections deputies who will be at each site to ussurc everything is done according to the law. and another 45-50 to work at the central office elec­ tion night." Ms. Cohen said. U---^ I------------ * ___ _____ t w i l b n w i i WJ 4 i a f V f N V M V f r f Florida..... Horoscope Hospital... Nation...... People, Television W e a th e rWorld...... • Bomb rip* South African supermarket, 2A to the polls. State-wide, there are 730 can­ didates. according to Ms. Gllsson who added that answering can­ didate questions has been "a good bit of work." " I t ’s been a busy tim e." she said. Of the expected number of county residents going to the polls. Seminole elections office manager Carylon Cohen said. "Th at’s a pretty good turn-out for a primary election." She said the projection com ­ pares with the 1984 primary The'bailots were filled out both at the county elections office, as well us by mall. The absentee ballot filing period ended Friday at 5 p.m.. but those received by mall In the County Services Building. Sanford, by 7 p.m. will be valid, she said. Tests were conducted on the elections office vote tabulation equipment Friday to assure the equipment Is functioning pro­ perly. The tests were done in front of the press, and open to the public as required by law. "T h e tests are a usual pro­ cedure." Ms. Cohen said. The te s ts w ere c o m p le te d s u c­ cessfully. H « r« M Photo by T o m m y V lnconl �W 9 f* pr- p i. , « • * . i. HMBRIEF FAA To Bogin Workers ~ Drug T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I) Republican strategists say Tuesday's primary election la the first step on their road to greater representation In the Legislature — but Democratic spokesmen say the GOP Is basing Its hopes on “ sm ote and minors'* and will m ate minimal gains at best. Republicans, long the minority in the Legislature, currently bold 11 of the 40 Senate seats and 46 of 120 House spots. They hope a surge of conservative Latins Immigrating from the south and retiring Republicans moving in from the north wifi give them the votes they need to add to gains made on Ronald Reagan's coattails In 1984, With a little luck. GOP polltlal director R.J. Johnson says, the party aril! pick up as many as 10 new seats In the House and five in the Senate. "T h e fact that now a Republican can win, that mentality, has brought out very qualified candidates." said Johnson. "W e used to have to twist arms to get people to run — now they are crawling out of the woodwork." Johnson happily points to party registra­ tion figures showing Republican gains of more than 91.000 voters since summer 1984. At the same time, the Democrats lost 143,000 voters, a pro-GOP swing of more Ihan 234.000 votes. Johnson also rites a recent Mason-Dixon |xi|| that found 39 percent of Floridians Identify with the Republican philosophy, regardless of registration. " W e have probably the most powerful state party in history In terms of what we run provide our candidates In technical assistance and financial support." Johnson said. "It's ours to win or lose." Florida Dem ocratic Party Executive Director Mike Hamby thinks the registration figures that so please Johnson are mislead­ ing. He said the Democratic decline was due Ratpontlbla For Safety . WASHINGTON (UPI) — The head of the Federal Aviation Administration, confident the agency does not have " a lot of drug users.'* says It win begin drug tests lor federal employees responsible for ensuring airline safety. President Reagan has urged all federal employees to submit voluntarily to drug tests and recently a number of air traffic controllers were suspended because of allegations of drug use. Asked If the FA A tests every controller now. Engen said: " W e do not now. but I have had a plan In being for the last year and a half. * i didn't have the money earlier this year." he said. "I do now. and we're Implementing that plan this year. It wlU test everyone who comes into the FAA who will fly an airplane ... who will work on an airplane, who will control an airplane and then annually he will take a drug test." Engen said FA A employees will be tested for drugs "at their next annual physical." "CarW an" Brack* Out Hordes o f potential buyers swarmed new-car showrooms In pursuit o f Hie magic numbers — 2.4 and 2.0. General Motors started the great car rush Thursday by offering a financing rate o f a mere 2.9 percent on three-year loans. Chrysler followed Friday with 2.4 percent for two-year deals and Ford matched G M 's plan. A random sampling showed cars being sold at twice the normal pace at many dealerships and the "traffic" — the Industry term for customers in the showroom — was too great for some sales forces. The low rates, combined with end-of-the-model-year prices, brought In the curious and bargain hunters who didn't necessarily need a new car. The programs can mean a savings of $400 to $1,500 for buyers willing to take the higher payments that come with a two-year, low-financing deal, as opposed to more traditional four-year loans. Halting Nudity Causes Riot HUNTINGTON BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - Police and hordes of beach-goers clashed on the sand Sunday in a riot sparked when officers tried to remove several young women who were disrobing In public. Hundreds of beach-goers charged at police, overturning two squad cars and set them ablaze near the pier at Main and Ocean street about 2:45 p.m.. Lt. Jack Relnholtz said. According to Relnholtz. four-to-flve women were either disrobing or being disrobed in front of a crowd of spectators when police tried to halt the activity. It was then that the crowd charged at police and a riot erupted. At least two police cars were gutted. Several lifeguard vehicles were destroyed or damaged by the crowd. FLO RDA IN BRIEF Tropical Depression Moves Westerly A s Forecasters Watch MIAMI (UPI) — A strengthening tropical depression moved westward over the Atlantic Ocean today and forecasters waited to sec If It would turn Into the fourth tropical storm of the peaking hurricane season. "T h is is the time of the year — when winter has not set In and the water has had a lot of time to heat up to maintain a tropical storm — when the highest number of storms will occur." said Andrew Stern, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center. At 6 a.m. the storm was centered about 1.100 miles cast of the Lesser Antilles and 2.400 miles southeast of Miami, at latitude 14.0 north, longitude 43.5 west. Carrying winds of nearly 35 mph. the depression was moving westward at about 15 mph. Forecasters said the depression could reach tropical storm strength by tonight. If its winds reach 39 mph. lt will be classified as a tropical storm and named Danielle. The storm swept ofT the African coast several days ago. Its chances of becoming Danielle will depend on a low pressure system in Its path. Stern said. Spacelab Missions Canceled CAPF. CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) — In a devastating blow for space science. NASA will cancel 15 to 18 shuttle Spacelab missions planned over the next five years as a direct result of the Challenger dlbaster, an aerospace magazine reported today. "There is no point In us putting any funding now Into any mission that will have nc flight activity in five years, so those missions have been canceled," Samuel Keller, deputy associate administrator for space science and applications, told Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine. Aviation Week said the space agency now plans to launch just two or three Spacelab missions before 1990. to a purge of outdated voter rolls, and not to any great disenchantment with the party. Hamby predicted that, without the bonus of Ronald Reagan heading u p this year’s ballot, the GOP will probably break even in seats won and lost. And that. Hamby said, would be a victory for the Democrats. "If we can maintain the majority we have now. we would be pleased." Hamby said. "The bottom line Is. we still have 22 percent more Democrats than Republicans." That bottom line won't be finalized until after the November 2 general election. In the meantime, both parties are looking to Tuesday's primary to set the stage for the fall showdown. Both parties see the GOP's best opportuni­ ty to gain In seats vacated by Democrats seeking higher office. In the Senate alone. Democrats Frank Mann. Harry Johnston. Joe Gersten. Ed Dunn and Betty Castor have left to seek statewide offices. The ballot Tuesday features primary elections In 13 of 22 Senate races and 49 of 120 House elections. Races of Interest races include: —Senate District 15, where four Re­ publicans are fighting for the right to take on Incumbent Sen. Jeanne Malchon. D-St. Petersburg. Malchon. who narrowly won In 1982. Is one of a handful of Incumbent senators the GO P has targeted as beatable. —Senate District 40. w here C arlos Dominguez and Rep. Dexter Lehtlnen. R-Perrlne. are fighting for thr right to run against Sen. Roberta Fox. D-Mtaml. Fox. also on the GOP hit list, is a llberal-tomoderate Democrat whose district has been flooded with conservative Republican Latin Americans since she last ran. —Senate District 34. where two Demo­ crats and two Republicans hope to replace attorney gen eral candidate Sen. Joe Gersten. D-Mtamt. One of those Republicans is Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtlnen. who married Rep. Dexter Lehtlnen and persuaded him to change partite last year. If both are elected, the political pair would continue their habit o f living half a year In each district. —House District S. where seven Demo­ crats and two Republicans hope to replace Rep. James Ward. D-Fort Walton Beach. Among the Republican challengers is Rob­ ert Harden, who narrowly loot a disputed election to Ward In 1984 when election officials failed to Include his name on two voting machines In Harden's home precinct. —House District 9. where three Democrat­ ic challengers will try to unseal incumbent Al Lawson. D-Tallahassec. the only black le gislato r betw e en P e n s a c o la and Jacksonville. —House District 10. where Tour Demo­ crats. Including two former Tallahassee commission members, hope to replace retiring House strongman Herb Morgan. D-Tallahassee. —House District 16. where three Demo­ crats challenge incum bent Rep. John Thom as. D-Jacksonvllle. Thom as was formally censured by his House colleagues this spring after his conviction on four felony counts of falsifying a 1980 Small Business Administration loan application. —House District 34. where Incumbent Carl Selph. R-Casaelberry. faces a tough challenge from Republican Frank Stone. Selph pleaded no contest to charges or failing to report an accident and careless driving following a late-night accident In Tallahassee this spring. H r pleaded not guilty to additional charges of drunken driving and filing a false police report, and still faces trial on those charges. —House District 65. where Incumbent Elvln Martinez, D-Tampa. Is challenged by felow Democrat Joel Epperson. Martinez Is awaiting a hearing on four charges he lied to a grand jury about whether or not he received drugt earlier this year. Incum bents To u gh To Beat In C abinet Races TA LLA H A SSEE (UPI) - Dem­ ocratic Incumbents in four Cabi­ net races go Into Tuesday's primary with history on their side — no Republican has won a Cabinet seat In Florida since Reconstruction. Up for re-election are Treasur­ er-Commissioner of Insurance Bill Gunter. Commissioner of A g r i c u l t u r e D o y l e C o nn e r . Comptroller Gerald Lewis and Secretary of State George Fire­ stone. Of the four, only Gunter laces primary opposition. Gunter. 51. Is challenged on Ihe Democratic side by Raphael Herman, a Miami Beach real estate agent and former Israeli soldier. Herman, who has run a very low-profile campaign on a shoestring budget, may be this year's equivalent of David versus Goliath. Gunter has widespread name recognition, one of the best political networks In the stale and ten years experience as commissioner. Herman. 39. also faces an o ver whe lmi ng financial di s­ advantage — according to his August 8 financial report, he had raised $8,217. Gunter had raised more thah $1,845,000. Gunter has tried to downplay an ongoing Investigation of his office. He has been accused of favoring attorneys who contrib­ ute to his campaigns when hiring lawyers for department cases. Gunter's office has been under Investigation by the FBI In connection with those charges. On the R e p u b l i c a n side, former state Sen. Van Poole seems a good bet to be the nominee. Even If longshot new­ comer Tim Keegan should upset Poole, he faces, a serious legal problem. Keegan is 24. The state constitution req u ires a minimum age of 30 for Cabinet officials. State ulforncys have sai d they w o n ' t c h a l l e n g e Keegan's candidacy — but any one else Is free to. Including Poole or the eventual Democratic nominee. P o o l e h a s r u ts e d a b o u t $332,000: Keegan about $3,700. Poole. 51. and Gunter are diametrically oppossed In their views on controlling high insur­ ance rates. Poole believes the Industry needs less regulation and limits on damage awards in luwsults. Gunter spent this spr­ ing successfully promoting a bill that greatly lncreuscs the state's regulartory power. Incumbent .Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner has held his post since 1960, and has not faced a primary oppo­ nent In 24 years. Republican Party,.chairman, Jeanle Austin has promised t o iitiakc Conner a spcciaV-target^anckto supply the party nominee with plenty ,of financial support. i Hoping to win that support are Brevard County rancher Charles Brunson and Joseph Smith, a Fort Lauderdale chiropractor. Bronson. 37. says his agricultur­ al education and experience make him the'obvious nominee, while Smith. 33. has criticized Bronson for his recent con­ version from the Democratic to the GOP party. Bronson has gathered about $32,000 In campaign contribu­ tions. while most or Smith's $11.000 has come In the form of loans from himself. Both Re­ publicans are far behind Conner, who has raised $263,000, most or which he has held In reserve for the general election. Comptroller Gerald Lewis has also been the target of a in­ vestigation. and a pair o f GOP opponents have already taken shots at him over It. Lewis. 52. Is , under Investigation by. a federal ,gropd Jury checking allegations he shook down bankers for campaign contributions when he won his third term In 1982. At Lewis' request, those allegations arc also under review by the Florida Department of Law En­ forcement. Republican Craig Kiser, a blind lawyer who twice served as Lewis* general counsel, has re­ peatedly blasted Lewis over the allegations. Bomb Rips South African Supermarket J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI) — A bomb ripped through a supermarket near Durban today, wounding five people In the 17th bomb attack in South Africa since the state of emergency began June 12. Government authorities today a ls o r e p o r t e d tw o d e a th s elsewhere, pushing to 290 the death toll In racial unrest under emergency conditions Imposed by President Pieter Batha. The explosion ripped through u Pick 'n Pay supermarket In Mont Clair, about 10 miles from the East Coast port of Durban, at 1:03 p.m., a police spokesman said. An ambulance official said live people were treated for serious Injuries and would be trans­ ferred to the n ea rb y K in g Edward Hospital. A reporter who tried to reach the site said he was stopped by armed police who cordoned off the area and patrolled with dogs. A January bombing blamed by the government on the out­ lawed African National Con­ gress. which Is fighting to over­ throw the white-led government and its policies or racial separa­ tion. killed five women and wounded 49 people In Durban. There was no indication of responsibility for today's blast. Others bombings In Johan­ nesburg. Pretoria, rural towns and the northern enclave of Walvls Bay have claimed seven lives and injured about 150 p eop le u n d er th e s ta te o f emergency. In Pretoria, the government Bureau for Information today reported a 12-year-old black girl was killed and tw o wom en wounded Sunday In a gaso­ line-bomb attack on a house near Grahamstown. The bureau said a man was killed by a burning car-ttrc "n e c k la c e ," often used by radical blacks to kill more moderate ones, in the J o h a n n e s b u rg to w n s h ip o f Soweto. In Johannesburg. Leah Tutu said she and her husband. Bish­ op Desmond Tutu, would leave today for Cape Tow n for a church ceremoney Wednesday* In w h ich he w ill be made urchblshop of Cape Town and the first black leader of the nation's 2 million Anglicans. His public enthronement follows Sept. 7. On Sunday, the 1984 Nobel peace laureate preached his last sermon as bishop of Johan­ nesburg to a congregation of white and black Anglicans In the township of Soweto, his home since 1978. "Despite all that the powers of the world might do. we arc going to be free," Tutu told the Soweto congregation o f about 1.000 white and black Anglicans. "The price we have paid already Is a heavy price. We will go on. paying yet more In lives." More than 100 policem en blocked roads In Soweto and barred reporters as about 300 blacks marched to the funeral < a schoolboy killed 10 days ago I a clash with security forces at township school. "T h e place Is crawling wit cops," said a Soweto reslder reached by telephone after n porters were ordered out o f th area. "There has been no trot hie. but I think the heavy pollc p re s e n c e has k ept m an m o u r n e r s a w a y fro m th burial." Another funeral In Soweto for one o f 20 people shot b police in clashes Tuesday — wa halted by radical black youth who insisted that all the victim be buried together. It was not clear If police woul allow the mass funeral, tei tatlvcly scheduled for Thursday T u e s d a y 's clash es, w hlc followed the eviction of Sowet fam ilies supporting an ant apartheid rent boycott, wet among the worst in two years » p o litic a l v io le n c e th at ha claimed more than 2.250 lives. Heavy cloud cover kept tempera­ tures low In the Southeast, and highs In several cities were only In the 60s. "That's almost un­ heard o f for this time of year." said Scott Tansey o f the National Weather Service. The high tn Atlanta was only 63. ami in Birmingham. Ala., it was 69. Tornadoes touched down In Florida near Zcphyrhllls and E llcn ton S u nday afternoon, blowing the roof off one house and downing fences and trees. much of the Plateau and along the Pacific Coast. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 74: S u n d a y 's high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.04; rela­ tive h u m id ity : 94 percent: winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: -02 Inch: sunrise: 7:04 a.m.. sunset 7:46 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:29 a.m-. 7:56 p.m.: lows. 1:16 a.m., 1:12 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:49 a.m., 8:16 p.m.; lows, 1=36 a.m.. 1:32 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 7:08 a.m.. 7:38 p.m.; lows. 1:13 a.m., 1:26 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Lows from around 70 north tonear 80 extreme south'. Highs near 90. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with scat­ tered afternoon thunderstorms. High around 90. Wind east around 10 mph. Rain chance 50 p e r c e n t. T o n ig h t th ro u g h Tuesday...partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low 70 to 75. High around 90. Light wind tonight becoming cast 5 to 10 mph tuesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. BO ATING REPORT! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...east to southeast wind around 10 kts Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wtdely scattered showers and thunderstorm s. T on igh t and TuAiday-.wind east to southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 2.to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORT: Labor Day weekend brought thun­ derstorms. a Hash Rood that killed one woman In Texas and low temperatures "unheard o f in the South, meteorologists said. A (lash Hood watch was In effect early today for parts of cential and nurth Texas. Be­ tween 2 and 4 Inches o f rain fell on much o( the southern Plains Sunday, amt a Hash flood killed one woman near Big Spring. Texas. Raging water washed a pickup truck off of a bridge after the Comanche Lake, swollen by 7 Inches ol rainfall In three hours, took a 30-foot chunk out of an earthen dam. "T h e breach washed out about 30 feet of the dam, letting loose a wall of wate: about 7 leet deep," Police Sgt. Bobby Armstrong said. Mary Sosa Gutierrez. 44. died tn the flooding. "She was found about 300 yards east of th e b rid g e w h ere she was washed off.” said Police Lt. Jerry Edwards. "H er husband and son both grabbed onto a tree limb and pulled themselves out. She grubbed but she couldn't hold on." "T h e water's pretty well subsided." Edwards said Sun­ day. "It's still running pietty fast but it's not deep.” Cool air In the Northeast, which has broken more than 100 low temperature records during the past four days, dropped readings into the 40s and 50n across the region e a rly Sunday, the National Weather Service said. The low tem peratu re record for the fourth-straight day was broken in Baltimore. while Shreveport and Monroe, Lu.. set record lows for the third consecutive day. No injuries were reported. In Utah, a tornado was seen at Canvonlands National Park and thunderstorms produced heavy rain and nmrble-slze hall at Sigurd. Four Inches o f hall accumulated in the Black Forest area. Sunny t,kies and cool temperatures were reported over E te n in g H erald IU S P S M l l M ) Monday, September ). 1986 Vol. 19. No. a P u b lish e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y, t i c t p S a tu rd a y b y T h a San lo rd H e ra ld In c . 100 N . F re n c h A v e ., S an ford F la . 11771. Second C le s i P o s tag e P a id a t S an ford F lo rid a 11771 H o m o D e liv e ry i M o n th . *4.71 j 1 M o n t h i I M . 1 I ; A M o n th s . 117.00; Y e a r M l.O O . B y M a il: M o n th . U .7 1 ; M o n th s . 510.25; 4 M o n th s , 117.00 Y e a r , 4 4 * .00. Phono (105) 122-1411. I �1 t I • t « I ' • < Shuttle Salvage Plans NASA Lessons .* CAPE CANAVERAL IUPI) .•NASA's Initial plans for a shuttle • search and salvage operation were "vastly underrated." the ..director of the search says, but * in the Challenger aftermath new .•techniques were developed to .'ensure effective action in the c event of another disaster. n A ir F o r c e C o l . E d w a r d *>O ’Connor, who w as In charge of the search for C h a lle n g e r's b r o k e n r e m a i n s , s a i d the ^seven-month salvage operation -,’that ended Thursday was the (.most extensive in history. About 93,000 square miles of .ocean surface w as searched and ,up to 6,000 people and 22 ships .were Involved at the high point •of activities In February. In the end. 45 percent of .Challenger was recovered. 50 r percent of Its two solld'fuel .•boosters. 50 percent o f its external fuel tank and most of Its : payload. O’Connor said carrying off an operation of that magnitude was a daunting challenge. •! ” 1 think one thing that Jumped out at us was that the contln..gency recovery plana were not .adequate for the complexity of ..the Job." he said In an Interview. "N o one had postulated that -.this kind of scenario would ever •.happen, that the (boosters) would still be propulsive or that :.lt would spread over this much •/territory. So the scope r f the operation w as vastly umjer.rated." > As a result, he said new plans ure being developed that will Improve NASA’s response if the unthinkable happens again. "I think we've learned a lot: we've teamed how to use radar data more effectively, w e've learn ed u n d e rw a te r search '•‘methodology that's better, we’ve ‘ •developed new Instruments* •v tlon." O'Connor said. "N ASA has been renowned for •its technology fallout for years .1and even out o f a disaster like >thls there are things we are .‘ learning and arc going to be made available to the public and may assist other people doing " other things." F o r e x a m p l e , he s a i d , 'engineers developed several new ''d e v ic e s s p e c ific a lly for the , search operation. ;* "W e have developed some new ^ technology and we are probably ‘going to be applying for some .‘ patents for new devices, un'derwalcr metal detectors, things ;* like that.” he said. "W e have captured the tech* 1nlqucs that the Navy demon* slrated. We have now equipped : the NASA and the Air Force ■recovery vessel with people who ■know how to conduct a search -like (his as well as some of the special eq u ip m en t that's needed." The Challenger salvage opera* tlon found more than Just shut­ tle debris on the murky seabed. A DC-3 airplane was located by :<sonar along with other aircraft debris. O'Connor said in one case, salvage crews found a propellar sticking up out o f the bottom , hooked to an engine. "They tried to lift it to get .some Identification.'* he said. "I think the Navy challenged us .and thought, gee. I sure would .like to get that prop for the O .(officers') club. But they were never able to gel It free from the .bottom so we don't know what .that Is." “ In addition. O'Connor said his “team was approached by "every 'galleon searcher in the country." No Spanish treasure ships ■were found but several ship­ wrecks were detected. Including a small boat that apparently i sank six or seven years ago tn a storm. , "You could see the anchor -.chain going to the ship, strung .way out." O'Connor said. “ It ' was obvious hr was in heavy weather out there, dropped his anchor to try to stabllze himself * and eventually got swamped and sank." He said divers had no pro’ biems with sharks but on one occasion, a huge grouper " a little .bit larger than a Volkswagon" gave one frogman a scare. "W e had one funny one where |there was a big grouper out there •that was around 400 pounds. •.The diver was diving out there \on a p ie c e o f th e s hut t l e {w reckage and he felt these {pulsations In the water and {didn't know what it was so he {swam around and looked around {the corner and here was this fish Jthat was bigger than he was. He {decided he would come up." « ! Bad weather frequently dis­ ru p ted search opertlons and {boredom would set in. A crew {m em ber aboard the salvage •vessel PL-3 used a new .22 pistol {for target practice on empty •Pepsi cans. At least one NASA •photograph of shuttle wreckage on the seabed shows a holed Pepsi can in the foreground. O f all the ships Involved in the salvage operation, duty aboard the Stena Workhorse, a Swedish vessel working under contract to NASA, apparently was the most pleasant for shuttle engineers because it was the only ship with women crew members. "T h e y had some very at­ tractive young ladles on board the vessel and they had the Iv te fc H H t w M , le W e rS , PI. M w w h y, i t * . I , H M - I A typical Scandanavian attitude tow ard cl ot hi ng." O 'Connor said, laughing. " I was wondering why no one was complaining about the amount of time they spent on that ship. "W hen they came Into port one time 1 went out there and I saw. They’d sunbathe topless up there and the food was outstand­ ing with some of the best food In the world coming out of the Scandanavian countries." CHOOSE FRANK STONE REPUBLICAN - FLORIDA HOUSE 34* DIET njto j THE CHOICE IS CLEAR INTEGRITY LEADERSHIP DEDICATION Daar Neighbor, M y name Is Frank Stone, and I am running for the Florida House of Represen­ tatives here in District 34. M y fam ily and I have lived in Casselberry since 1977; this is our home. r O v e r the past four years, I have becom e increasingly concerned w ith the quail* ty of our representation in Tallahassee. M y concern grow s each time I pick up the newspaper and read about M r. Selph's latest encounter with the authorities. I ques­ tion the effectiveness of a legislator w ho repeatedly breaks the law. I feel the people of District 34 deserve better. Honesty and Integrity are qualities that should never be com prom ised. It is time for a positive change) Together, w e can make that change. With your help, we can provide an honest, responsible form of representation for District 34. In the near future, you w ill likely receive several pieces of mail from M r. Selph in an attempt to gloss over his current difficulties. Keeping in mind the reasons behind those difficulties, I am confident you will m ake the right choice on September 2nd. Sincerely, TRANSPORTATION - FRANK STONE: DISTRICT 34 The O rla n d o S e n tin e l e n d o rs e s F ra n k S to n e fo r the D is tric t 34 le g is la tiv e s e a t. In th e D is tric t 34 sta te H o u s e race, o n e is s u e o ve rrid e s a ll o th e rs : R ep. C a rl S e lp h 's a c c id e n t In T a lla h a s s e e in th e e a rly m o rn in g o l M ay 13. T h e p ro b le m Is th a t M r. S e lp h re fu s e s to say w h a t h a p p e n e d th a t n ig h t a lte r h is c a r h it a pa rke d c a r o u ts id e th e T a lla h a s s e e H ilto n and th e n h a le ft th e sce n e . W e agree th a t e v e ryo n e h a s la p s e s o f ju d g m e n t. B ut th is ca se ap p e a rs fa r m o re s e rio u s th a n th a t. T he re have been c o n flic tin g s to rie s sin ce th e a c c id e n t, w h ic h w a s fo llo w e d by a p a rty at th e H ilto n a tte n d e d by M r. S e lph and so m e fe llo w le g is la to rs . In fa c t, th e re have b ee n c o n ­ flic tin g s to rie s fro m M r. S e lph h im s e lf. F irs t he sa id he w a s n 't d riv in g th e ca r, th e n he sa id he w as. N o w he w o n 't say a n yth in g , s a y in g h is a tto rn e y has a d vise d h im to ke e p m u m u n til th e S e p t. 2 tria l. He is c h a rg e d w ith d ru n k e n d riv in g and filin g a fa ls e p o lic e w h ic h w ill d e c id e th is race b e ca u se th e re Is no D e m o c ra tic o p p o s itio n . S e lp h fa ce s fo rm e r C a sselbe rry c o u n c ilm a n F ra n k S to n e in th e p rim a ry . I t ’s u n fo rtu n a te beca use th e in c id e n t b rin g s M r. S e lp h ’s Integrity in to s e rio u s q u e s tio n . S h o u ld a le g is la to r be le a vin g the sce n e o f an a c c id e n t? S h o u ld he be g iv in g conflicting stories a b o u t w h o w a s d riv in g h is ca r? D id he go to the h o te l ro o m to evade police? It's u n fo rtu n a te th a t Mr. Selph w o n 't c o m e fo rth to try to c le a r up th is m e ss b y th e S e p t. 2 R e p u b lic a n prim a ry, grssp of stale issues, including the need for a stronger education system and the commitment to pay lor It. Simply put, Mr. Solpb does not deserve to be re­ elected. T he re are to o m any u n a n s w e re d q u e s tio n s . Mr. Stone has the qualifications to be elected from this district, w h ic h in c lu d e s s o u th e a s t S e m in o le C o u n ty and p arts o l O ra n g e and B re va rd c o u n tie s . In h is tw o te rm s o n th e C a s s e lb e rry c o u n c il, Mr. Stone has axhlbited the kind of leadership needed In Tallahassee. H e h a s p u s h e d fo r im p a c t fe e s o n new d e v e lo p m e n ts and h a s s u c c e s s fu lly p ro d d e d th e c o u n ­ c il to d o aw ay w ith d u p lic a tio n o f so m e se rvice s, e sp e cia l­ ly in fire p ro te c tio n . He also has shown an edmirabls R e p rin t O rla n d o S e n tin e l, W edne sday, A u g u s t 20, 1986 Frank Stone approved a transportation manage­ ment program to assure the most af­ fective uaa of tax dollars. He has been a leader in support of com­ puterized traffic lights. A man of Frank’s background will find a solu­ tion to our taffic problem. GROWTH MANAGEMENT - Frank Stone believes In using a com­ prehensive plan for growth manage­ ment. Frank supports both reside)' flat neighborhoods and agricult0'f districts. The distinctive charag *by each should not be destro 7 over-zealous growth. prank COM MUNITY SERVICE tam.|V Stone Is Involved i n A ^ i ^ - o f child rights. He M r fv K n S S . is a rwi-mrin c tn ^ dent of the G r e f ° rlaF"2nk has Support N etw r'* ^ r served two ter'* 00 C#M#,b#ny City CouncF' The Choice Is Yours - VOTE SEPTEMBER 2 i n A l Ar Pd. Pol. Adv. i i �«#***»< T * r - r r ^ * r r r • r 1 r » i , » H • Evening Herald (u m « iM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 306-322-2611 or 831-0093 1# Home Delivery: Moeth. M TS: 3 Month*. 814.25: B Month* 127.00. Year. 181.00. By Mall: Month. $8.78: 3 Months. 320.23; 6 Months, >37 00 Year. <80.00__________ ____ Multiple Front For Drug War W e applaud the Reagan administration's major new law-enforcment effort to combat drug smuggling across the Mexican border. At the same time, we're aware of Its limitations — limitations growing out of the fact that drug use Is burgeoning In this country, and many Americans are making millions. There's only so m uch that any law* enforcement effort can accomplish against such a pervasive enemy. The Reagan effort, called Operation A lli­ ance. will coat som e S M B m illion and win Involve the participation at 20 federal agen­ c ie s a s w e ll a s s ta t e a n d lo c a l la w enforcement officials In California, New Mex­ ico. Arizona and Texas. Attorney General Edwin Meese said that Operation Alliance "w ill be bigger and more complex" than any narcotics operation ever conducted along the border. About 1.000 Border Patrol officers will be given new authority to search for drugs and arrest suspected drug traffickers. An unspecified number of Customs Service personnel will be given the same authority as agents of the Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion to Investigate drug trafficking. The Customs Service will hire 350 new employees. Including 110 who will be sta­ tioned alo n g the b o rd er In S o u th ern California. About 500 law-enforcement officials from the FBI. Internal Revenue Service and Customs Service will be reassigned to the Southwest border. M ilitary equipm ent, in clu d in g rad ar balloons, spy planes, sophisticated com­ munications devices and transport helicop­ ters, will be deployed. Operation Alliance should have an effect, though it's Important to remember that a war on drugs must be waged on more than one front. Drug abuse In this country is something more profound — and more troubling — than a simple breakdown In law enforcement. As Vice President George Bush noted the other dav, "All the law enforcement in the world will not cure the drug plague as long as ft's kept alive by public acquiescence." Solutions to the "drug plague" are as elusive as the small cocaine-laden planes ferrying the lucrative substance across our border. But solutions must begin with demand. The problem will not diminish unless the demand for drugs Is reduced. Energetic law-enforcement efforts are Im­ portant, but along with those efforts, we need new and more imaginative drug education and rehabilitation programs. W e need more research Into the question of why this society Is the world's largest market for Illicit drugs. W e need a greater degree of cooperation among local schools, community organiza­ tions, state agencies and private corporations in a broad-based effort to get Americans to kick the habit. There's no guarantee that any education effort will be effective. Just as there's no guarantee that Operation Alliance will choke off the flow of drugs Into the country. Still, we have to make the effort. Nothing less than the health of the nation Is at stake. P LEA SE W HITE JL°S L etters to the editor are welcom e ducation. A ll letters m ust be s ig n e d ____ tads a mailin g address and, if possible, a telephone num ber. The Ertning Herald re* serves the right te edit letters to avoid lib el and to accommodate space. E «*"■ Brfl DICK WEST H o w M u ch W o o d W o u ld W o o d co rve r C a r v e ...? WASHINGTON (UPt) - You might be dering how the United States could be running up huge international trade deficits In view Of the worldwide demand for Japanese woodcuts. I know I am. I spend about half my time wondering about such things. Japan is America's biggest customer for forest product exports and. ironically, turns out more Japanese woodcuts than any other nation on the face of the earth, or wherever carved. Yet. that country Is responsible for more than Its share of our trade imbalance. Part of the explanation may perhaps be found in a U.S. foreign agriculture publication. It reporta that about 80 percent or the American wood Japan Imports Is "in the raw material form of k gs and chips." I don’t blame the American processed wood Industry for seeking greater access to foreign markets. Yet. one questions whether building a three-story modem house in Tokyo, using donated U.8. wood products. Is the way to go •Bach Meek has d Bdcttmi of the A more sensible approach m ight be to eliminate tariff barriers on veneers, laminated Items and panel products. It also might help our trade situation to encourage the tiadUonal method of carving masterpieces out of pine blocks. Apparently, some Japanese woodcarvers have started chiseling plywood logs. Everyone knows that Japan, a small country with a big woodcarver peculation, can't grow enough pine trees to meet Its needs. it is true the first woodcuts were made In Europe dulmg the Middle Ages. But by the 1700s. the emphasis twitched to Japan. Degas. Manet and Toulouse-Lautrec were among the French artists influenced by the Japanese. They and other Europeans were said to have admired the "bold, flat shapes of brilliant color" in Japanese woodcuts. That color is something to keep in mind. Several pine blocks may be used to create colored woodcuts. must cut the blocks so they m e In exactly the correct relation ship to each other In the completed woodcut.* * As for the demonstration project, that was described m an effort to convince the Japanese that American wood "can offer high-quality, energy-efficient bouses at more affordable prices than steel and masonry construction." More affordable than paper, which. Judging from the movies, must be the chief native housing material in Japan? W hat you might well ask. Is the difference between woodcuts and etchings? Well, roost etching Is done on metal plates, as opposed to pine, with ad d making the necessary indenta­ tion*. That Is something to bear In mind the next time when Inviting someone of the opposite sex to your place to see your etchings. If you can get her. or him. Interested In seeing your woodcuts, half the trade battle will be won. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD W orking O n Space Problems Changes Ahead B y C lay F. Richards UF1Foilileal Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) - Regard­ less o f who wins in the November elections., there will be a major shake-up in the country’s statehouses next year. When the nation's governors met last week at Hilton Head. S.C., a lot o f faces showed up that won't be there the next time. There are 18 lame duck governors going out of office this year — many of them because their state constitutions bar them from running again. In addition. Gov. Bill Sheffield, D-Alaska, was defeated in last Tuesday's primaries and he proba­ bly won't be the only incumbent ousted by the voters this year. Govs. Mark White, D-Texas. Dick Celeste, D-Ohlo, James Blanchard. D-MIch., and T en y Branstad. RIowa, are running for their political lives. Some big-state governors, especially Mario Cuomo, D-N.Y.. and George Deukmajlan, R-Calif., are In no trouble. ROBERT WAGMAN How Many Illiterates? WASHINGTON (NEA) - For more than a decade there has been fierce debate among academics, educa­ tors. Interest groups and govern­ ment experts over the extent o f The fact that three o f the four Illiteracy In this country. Recently governors In most serious trouble the federal government came out are Democrats Is significant. The with a new study that It hoped Democrats now hold a 34-16 edge would put the m atter to rest. among the governors, and that However, it has only intensified the m ajority likely w ill not be so debate, with the new government lopsided after Election Day. numbers being attacked as both too There are a number of open races, where the outgoing Incumbent is a . high and too low. For years the accepted study on Democrat, that Republicans have an the subject was one published by excellent chance of picking up, the University of Texas In 1975. It especially In the Rocky Mountain attempted to examine adult perfor­ states where President Reagan got mance levels In terms of "functional 60 percent or more o f the vote in competency." Including skills In 1984. communication, computation and Gov., John Sununu, R-N.H., the problem solving. Using this method new vice chairman of the National It found that almost 20 percent of Governors’ Association, told report­ American adults were unable to ers at Hilton Head the GOP will perform everyday tasks. Another 34 make a net gain of at least six In the percent could perform them, but not e le ctio n s . Gov. R ichard well. Thornburgh. R-Pa.. chairman of the Then In 1979 the Census Bureau Republican governors campaign weighed In with a count that was committee, put the number at 10. much more reassuring to a nation All the new faces will give the that prides Itself on its educational governors a different look. Gone will system. The agency estimated that be many familiar faces: George only 0.5 percent of adult Americans Wallace of Alabama. Bruce Babbitt over age 14 couldn't read. To arrive o f Arizona. Richard Lamm of Col­ at this rosy conclusion, the study orado. Bob Graham o f Florida. assumed that anyone who had Lemar Alexander of Tennessee and finished five years or more of formal Thornburgh. education could read well enough to function In society. This notion was This generation of governors, who dismissed by most experts. were the leaders of the states during T h en, last May. the Census much of the cutback or hold the line Bureau released a new estimate of years of the Carter and Reagan U.S. Illiteracy. Rather than the 0.5 administrations, were voices o f percent U found In 1979, It now moderation. They accepted that estimated that 13 percent of Am eri­ Washington would give them less, can adults — approximately 23 and made adjustment at home. million people — are Illiterate. It based this estimate not on a survey After eight years In the back scat, o f educational attainment, but on a the governors are going to want to 26-question literacy test given to be a driving force In the next few 3.400 people In 1982. years. This shocking increase over the previous Census Bureau estimate was explain ed In part by the numbers o f non-Engllsh-speaklng persons tested. Am ong those said to be Illiterate were 48 percent of the test takers whose native language was not English. However, only about 9 percent o f those who grew up speaking English were Illiterate. One of the Immediate problems was the test Itself. Test takers were asked to decipher paragraphs like this: "Y ou may request a review of the decision made on the application or re-certiflcatlon for assistance and may request a fair hearing con­ cerning any action affecting receipt or termination of assistance." Questions such as that one pro­ mpted many experts to claim the test was not of the ability to read and understand English, but of the ab ility to understand "bureau­ cratise." Those giving the test defended It. They said that type of language Is likely to appear on applications for a driver's license or welfare and so. to function In our society, a person should be able to understand It. Others challenged the arbitrary standards that testers set up for literacy. If a person answered 21 of 26 questions correctly, he or she was literate; 20 or less. Illiterate. If the testers had demanded that Just one more question — for a total of 22 out of 26 — be correct, the number of "Illiterates" would have been significantly higher. One major problem in quantifying the extent of illiteracy In this country Is defining It. Most everyone In the field now accepts a definition that Is not linked to grade attain­ ment In school and Is instead tied to the ability to function successfully in society — a concept that covers more than reading and writing. I f A1 R o u l u r Jr. UFI S c tc a o Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Signifi­ cant problems with cosmonauts flying In space for months at a time have forced Soviet space officials to pay extra attention to making space stations more liveable and crews happier, an American psychologist, says. "T h e crews were becoming fa-, tigued. they w ere becoming lr-. rltated. they were making erors. they were becoming* unreliable,; they were screwing up the experi­ ments. they were wrecking the equipment." said B. J. Bluth. "It wasn't working w ell." Bluth. working In the space sta­ tion office at NASA headquarters., said her counterparts In the Soviet Union have been "qu ite open" about the problems cosmonautshave had on Salyut space statlon: missions o f increasing duration. "T h e y don't tell everything but they are open about the fact that they do have psychological and sociological probtems with these crew s." she said. The longest Soviet spaceflight to date has logged 237 days In orbit. In contrast, one American Skylab flight lasted 84 days, one lasted 59 days and one was 27 days long. Skylab was much roomier than the. Soviet Salyuts and the extra space helped the Americans adjust to the confines of spaceflight. NASA Is now designing a space station with modules smaller than Skylab to be assembled In orbit in 1994. Bluth discussed the Soviet space program at a recent meeting of the American Psychological Association and said the basic core module of Russia's new Mir space station is about 14 feet In diameter and 40 feet long — not much bigger than an average motor home. "Im agine that they select two of the most technically competent people where you work and you're the third person and we put all three of you in this moderately sized motor home and we lock the door." Bluth said. "You don’t get to drive because' the thing d rives Itself. You're allowed to took out the windows and we provide all the food. Imagine being In there for 237 days. I'm thinking of the guy who never cleans his coffee cup. Imagine looking at that for 237 days. "Y o u can't go out and walk around and kick the tires. So it's very hard. It's a true dangerous. Isolated, confined environment.'* She said the Soviets have a Group for Social and Psychological Sup­ port. whose researchers play a key role In designing the space stations. BERRY'S W ORLD JACKANDERSON Feds To Rescue More Small Banks Oy Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn WASHINGTON - When federal bank regulators announced last month they would spend $130 million to keep afloat the falling Bank o f Oklahoma. It marked only the eighth time In maie limit half a century that they have come to the r e s c u e d a struggling bank instead of allowing It to fold. W e have learned, tn fact, that the action marks a shift in policy. For various reasons, fewer banks will expire In the futdrr because the feda will be giving more transfusions. In th e case o f the Bank o f Oklahoma; officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. the key banking regulatory agency, were concerned ahout the entire regional economy. The banking community in the Southwest has been teetering on the brink of disaster for months bccaitw too many loans are de­ pendent on the sagging oil and farm m a r k e t s . A l l o w i n g a m a jo r Oklahoma bank to shut Its doors could panic skittish depositors and Investors, thereby creating a run on deposits tn banks throughout the jtate. Another 'reason more banks will be balled out In the future Is that regulators have decided It Is time to "dem ocratize" the system, to give the small Institutions the same guarantees of survival that the big banks have always had. There ore only two ways for the feds to handle a bank failure — pay off Int-ured depositors and let the bunk die, or repair It and merge ft With a healthier institution. The regulators will always opt for saving the big banks because they simply cannot afford to make good on the Insured accounts, arid because ?uch a failure would be too disruptive to ihe economy. It has been unwritten u -• policy for years: The big banks are fail-safe. All this has now been conceded — on the record and for the first time — by one o f the nation's top bank regulators. William Seldman. In a recent Interview with our associate Michael Blnsteln. Alth ough Seldm an has been chairman o f the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. for almost a year, he is a maverick tn some respects. His candor demonstrates It. as does his sartorial bent; He eschews pinstripes in favor of Western boots and belts. He founded the business school at the University of Arizona and worked in the Gerald Ford White House, where he was one of the architect* of the banking de­ regulation movement. In his talk with our associate, Seldman openly discussed some of the most provocative issues con­ fronting the banking Industry to­ day. He conceded, for example, that regulators have had a double stan­ dard in dealing with bank failures. Big banks often get balled out or merged with another Institution, thereby protecting both Insured and uninsured depositors and creditors. Small banks, on the other hand, are shut down and the uninsured are left holding the bag. A s Seldm an pul It; " A t the present time, we don’ t have a way technically of closing down a very major bank without freezing a huge amount o f money In the system. " He was referring to banking's role in the nation's payments systems — the clearing of checks, wire trans­ fers. automated payment arrange­ ments and securities clearances. The quick and efficient operation ol this conveyor belt of credit — which carries more than a trillion dollars a duy In transactions — Is crucial tc the whole economy. �■ i. ■ i , » ,‘ r • <" ' * .1 * • ^ rr rt r r -r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - jf * . .- <* •* A A ■", ,r T . r ■ , j . •. ' . i -r*'- iwwtui NwreM. toM ri, FI. N ip p in g C ra n b e rry Juice Lands Sanford M a n In Jail | A Sanford man was arrested <jn a charge of retail theft after Ije took a drink of cranberry JMice from a bottle, then refused tp pay Tor It. i A 7-Eleven clerk said the man lettered the store, took a swig of tjranbcrry Juice from a pre­ viously unopened bottle, then Returned It to the shelf. The ihcldent occurred around 9:30 ^.m. Friday. A c tio n R o p o rts ★ W rs* ★ Courfi ★ Pof/co T C L L n t J A IL E D A man who was told not to return to a crowd three times When the clerk asked him to and yelled at officers was ar­ ay for It he refused, according rested late Friday on a charge of >a Sanford police report. disorderly conduct. The m an reportedly offered no According to an arrest report, csistancc when arrested. The officers went to the west end Jlce w as valued at $2.1S. area of Hornbeam Drive near (c h a r g e d with retail theft was Altamonte Springs where about Tony Young. 21. 3 Hlgglngs 200 people were fighting and terrace. He was being held on yelling, according to police. The • 100 in the Seminole County Incident occurred around mid­ night Friday. jail. One man was told to leave the area three times while he yelled at the officers. He then re­ T I N T MOTORCYCLIST A Longwood man was arrested portedly threw a beer can and after he reportedly drove his then was arrested. Charged with disorderly con­ m otorcycle ‘ erratically past a motorcycle officer, missing the duct was David Lee Prince, of 314 Mansfield Dr.. Altamonte police man by about 5 feet. Springs. He was being held on A fter the man passed the • 100 bond. ofTIccr on State Road 436. the officer followed and stopped the GROUNDED BY POT man at Park Place, according to A Longwood man was arrested a police report. The Incident on a possession o f marijuana occurred around 2:30 a.m. Sat­ charge after an officer saw some urday. fall from him after an accident. T h e m an s t o p p e d his A Lake Mary officer was at the motorcycle in the median. He scene of an accident at County reportedly could barely stand up koad 15 and the railroad tracks and smelled strongly of alcohol. when a man in a passenger seat After refusing to participate in a of a car said he was the car road-side sobriety test, he re­ driver at the time o f the acci­ portedly shoved the officer. dent. When he got out o f the car. Another officer grabbed the man a bag of marijuana fell on the and the three of them scuffled on ground, according to police. The the ground until the man was Incident occurrred around 2:41 handcuffed. a.m. Saturday. Charged with possession of Charged with battery on an officer and driving under the marijuana and driving without a in flu en ce w as Donn M orris license was Tracey Lewis White, Durham. 21. o f 108 Kilkenny Ct. 3 0 . o f 2 2 9 A c o r n L a n e . He was being held on $1,000 Longwood. He was being held on $500 bond. bond. 5—f. I, im -S A E LE C T NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties The son o f a state repre­ sentative told police that a man threatened him when he stopped him from throwing firecrackers in the area of small children. A rtie G rln d le J r . , of Longwood. and son of Rep. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte Srptngs, said he asked a man around 8 or 9 p.m. Friday on Menaahe Ct. In Lon gw ood to atop throwing firecrackers in the vacintty of toddlers and other small kids. He said the man. described as 6-feet tall and in his middle 40a, exchanged words with him and threatened him before leaving. HEADLIGHT TO COCAINE An Altamonte Springs man was arrested and charged with possession of cocaine and par­ aphernalia after police stopped his vehicle reportedly because It had a headlight out. During the traffic stop, the man reached into the vehicle and got a pack or cigarettes and a small plastic container. When the deputy asked the man what he had, he began to back away and then threw the container away. The Incident occurred around 3 a.m. Saturday at North and Station streets in Altamonte Springs. The man was detained and the container located. It contained two pieces o f crack cocaine, according to the deputy. Tw o small, gold tubes belelved to be used In the Inhalation of cocaine were also reportedly found In the vehicle. Charged with possession of cocaine and paraphernalia was William Charles Fugate Jr., of 105 Station St. He was being held on $ 1,000 bond. 19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 5Vfc years Seminole County School Attorney since 1979 Former Public Defender • Seminole County, Fforida Past President - Seminole County Bar Association Past President Florida School Board Attorney’s Assn. Former Attorney - Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program Former Trustee - Seminote County Law Library Past Chairman • Seminole County District Boy Scouts Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil and Criminal Matters Former Municipal Judge - W inter Springs, Florida VOTE FOR NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2 , 1986 Paid tor by Campaign Treasurer Pd. Pol. Adv. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBUC HEARING •SEPTEMBER 8, 1986 FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department — 3:46 p.m.. 2528 Polnsetta has responded to the following Ave., rescue. A 10-year-old boy calls, details based on fire re­ hit his head on a tire rim while ports: playing. He received a cut on the FR ID AY side of bis head and was taken to - ^ : L 7 ’<p;a., 200 W ; Airport the hospital by private vehicle. B lvd^J^Apt 322,' rencuci* A n — 11:88 p.m . *>46 W illiam 9®*year-dld ‘w o m a n 1'reported Clark Court, fire. A fire which paih In her hip and right gutted the apartment’s bedroom shoulder after a fall. She was Is being Investigated as a possi­ transported to the hospital. ble arson. Firemen reported —4:04 p.m.. 804 Catalina, re­ hosing the fire for an hour and a scue. A 69-ycar-old man suffered half before It was contained. A a possible heart attack. He was drywall over a bed fell In. the transported to the hospital. bed and clothes were destroyed, SA T U R D A Y and smoke damage was reported — 1:22 p.m.. 25th Street and throughout the entire apart­ French A venu e. Winn Dixie ment. parking lot. rescue. Call can­ celled enroute for incident in­ — 2:37 a.m., 1200 French Avc.. volving a child who reportedly The Barn, fight. A man. no age ran Into a car. Firemen said the or address given, was reportedly child’s mother called the station cut on the head. He was trans­ immediately after the first call ported to the hospital. was placed to say youngster had — 2:49 B.m.. 410 E. 10th Street, assault. A 21-year-old woman not been Injured. — 2:21 p.m.. 22nd Street, re­ declined hospital transport after scue. A 27-year-old man. re­ being surveyed for cuts and portedly Intoxicated, declined bruises. Sanford police are In­ vestigating the incident. hospital transport after survey. THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOD, FLORIDA PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREAS IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. TH E CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON SEPTEMBER 8, 1986 AT 7:30 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. LAND PLANNING AGENCY AND CITY COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS WILL BE TRANSMIT­ TED TO THE STATE OF FL0RI0A, DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS (FOR STATE AND PUBLIC AGENCY REVIEW) PRIOR TO FINAL ACTION ON THE PROPOSED LAND USE CHANGES. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED LAND USE CHANGES ARE ON FILE IN THE PLANNING DEPART­ MENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC. INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE TRANSMITTAL OF THE PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPART­ MENT AT 831-0555. •ii ii ji» l» lX f N r » t f* Lo n g w o o d %F lorida it * KEY ir-WJffHIHMN P H i o CHUM* ^ 3 • LIQUIDATION SALE EXTENDED 0 _gp r DOG [ 7y ii / Q LDP TO MOP 0 o o ff N c H ONE MORE WEEK OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 9 AM to 5 PM <S34> UKhjMI t d CWARLOTTt 1 (| LDR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MDR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 0-C - OFFICE COMMERCIAL GC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL LI - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H - HISTORICAL P SP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC P4R - PARKS ANO RECREATION SC-P - SEMINOLE COUNTY-PRESERVATION SC-COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC-LDR — SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL REQUESTED SITE «vt__ 1 ____________ up ‘ X) € )/ r u L 1i r - J Ly r > 50% tt o m ity, # " Cl •‘iUAwtOM *6 ALL MERCHANDISE SUCHAS Y| 2 5 * Ea« DRIED G O O DS .... t . , . o t l o w a i 75*Pe.Pak ARRANGEMENTS ..a**,« *2 ° ° »UP RIBBON............... ..... d a r t in g a t 75* P o ll. CONTAINERS............a, *1°° &uP FLORAL F O A M ...s ta rtin g a t 35*block SILK FLO W ER S............................ (D l PR to o-c @ LD F TO 0 -C P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T , IF THEY D E C ID E T O A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N MADE AT T H IS SALE THIS WEEK ONLY M E E T IN G . T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S , EVERYTHING MUST GO! A N D FO R SUCH PURPOSE, TH EY Open lues. Thru Sat. 9 AM to 5 PM V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O ­ M AY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A '7E& V ‘p tv u il 'D tiforfutiny C E E D IN G S IS MADE, W H IC H RECORD IN C L U D E S THE T E S T IM O N Y AND E V ID E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS T O Located at corner of 2nd & Oak St., Sanford upstairs PH. 3 2 2 -5 3 0 6 B E B A S E D . S E C . 2 8 6 .0 1 0 5 F .S . 7 D ' S C - : 0MM TO GC t ’ © ■ S C -P ^ S C -L D R TO LDR it* �***T , » . * wm faqjiw ». ■ ~~f • r t y * ; r ;n ; » - * * ; r ; j *7J *j * ■ V iT- J «A—twwlwf HtrsM, faster^, FI. jffy » "-( ^*i. ±j*fp -,'- MwKfay, I f f . h Ufa , - i ; -r_ •*• * ,» * .,* * " L a, *, ' 1. • -, “ ' ** "» [ u V r t f i S i . -i- i '>'■ m*4\~ X.« 3 „> Literacy In America 1i r* m ) ■ v i i e d n o 1 — Andrews says he's bad other fights like that. But he’s too old anymore to defend himself horn ridicule. He says he retired from the mills a few years ago. his children arc gone and he la divorced f r o mn l s wife, and he now lives In a two-room shack, not far from his birthplace, on the edge of town. He says that after a lifetime of work he can not afford a car. a television or a radio. And he damn well doesn’t while away the time at the library. He says he goes down to the W .W . Lounge for something to do and sits outside until It opens, with friends, moat of whom are Illiter­ ate too. He also says he would still like to be able to sign his name •9 * !? What It's Like To By Tom Tlede (second of three parte) MARKSVILLE. U . iNEA) Carlton Andrews, who is 65 yean old. likes to think he has had a reasonably gtxKl life. He has ma r r i e d , r a i s e d e i g h t children, held a num ber o f steady Jobs, made a coterie of long time companions, and. best o f all: ” i nln*t never done nothing wrong to no one no way." Still, he says there's been somrthlng missing, lie has suf­ fered a hollow In the core of his liclng. "I never had education." he says, slicking his hands deep in his pockets, "and that's no good. I always wanted lo be able to take n piece o f paper and sign my name. Jnsl like everyone else.” Andrews Is Illiterate. He Is one of up to 30 million or more American adults who are adld to lack the skills to Hike a full part In I he in form ation s o ciety . Worse, he is one* of perhaps 4 million to 6 million over the age o f 18 who can not read, write or do arithmetic calculations at all. That Is to say lie’s never browsed through a book. He’s never written a letter. He has never had n bank account, he’s never registered to vote, he’s never known the grace of Percy Shelley or the dispositions of Thomas More, and he has not in six decades been able to record his name with n pen, "Well. 1 can make out C ’s." he says, grinning uncomfortably, "because that is the first letter of my name. And 1 can scribble some too. If I take my lime and don’t get hurried. Nolxidy can read It. understand, and I don’t guess I know what it say s myself, but I learned how to scribble In school.’’ That’s about all he learned. Andrews says he was bom at a time when children In rural Louisiana had other concerns than education. His father waa an Impoverished dirt farmer, for one thing, trying to scratch a Wfm. The H isto ria n s s a y th at w h e n th e C o n s titu tio n o f th e U n ite d S la te s w aa w ritte n th ere w e re a good m a n y people In th e c o u n try w ho h a d to h a v e It r e a d to th em . Now . w ith th e d o c u m e n t's 2 0 0 th a n n iv e rs a ­ r y c o m in g n ex t y e a r, th e re a re m illio n s o r A m erican a w h o s t ill c a n n o t re a d I t fo r them selves. S o m e o f th e m are frie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs o f C a r lt o n A n d re w s o f M arksvllle. L a . A c o p y o f th e C o n stitu tio n w aa re c e n tly sh o w n to 2 5 p e o p le In a n d a r o u n d th e b a y o u c o m m u n ity — to blacks a n d w h ites, to y o u n g people a n d o ld e r — and th e m a jo rity h a d d iffic u lty e ith e r re a d in g o r c o m p re h e n d in g th e words. N in e o f the 2 5 cou ld n o t re a d th e d o c u m en t at a ll. F iv e o th e rs re a d It w ith h e s itatio n a n d v irtu a lly n o u n d e rs ta n d ­ in g . F o u r read It m ore o r leas a c c u ra te ly , b ut d id not k n o w w h a t It w as. a n d o n ly seven o f I h e 2 5 r e s id e n t s r e a d I t w ith o u t erro r, understood It a n d k n e w It as th e la w o f th e la n d . Like m illiona of other A m eri­ cana who can't read or write, C a rlto n A n d rew a, 65, o f M arkavllle, L a., about ISO m l lea northwest of New O r­ leans, knows the hardships of Illiteracy. living from 18 acres of com. and young Andrews was expected to join the struggle. That waa fine with the boy. He did not like school anyway. He had to walk two miles to get there, then sit all day and be quiet: when he was called on to stand and recite, he couldn't make out anything but C's. and the girls would giggle, the boys would shout and the teacher would get angry. Andrews says he quit In the second grade. He claims his father got sick, and the rest of the family had to take over the farm. He thus grew up suddenly at the age o f .7. in every way except Intellectually, “ r. and he has spent the rest o f hla life as a sort of derelict in the literate com­ munity. It’s not been easy. Illiteracy cripples capacity. Andrews says he lives in the world of the handicapped. He has never driv­ en a car, for Instance, because he can not pasa the driving exami­ nation. and he can't read the hands on a clock, except that he has learned to divide time Into rough segments. W h at’s more, he has been limited in employment. He aaya he would have liked to have owned a shop or run a company, but he couldn’t even fill out an application. H e says he worked In a series of mills, always as a roustabout: he earned 50 cents a day when he started, and never more than $3 an hour. At least he thinks he earned 93 an hour. He operated on trust In this respect. He could not read his paychecks when he got them at the plant, and he could not count the return when he cashed them at the stores. ’’! Just took what they gave me.” he sighs. "1 think I got cheated sometimes." He adds that he seldom called the cheats, though. Because he could not prove the charges. And it would.be em barrassing to try He says someone took money from him In a bar once, but nobody paid attention when he complained, and he wound up in fist fig h t o v e r s im p le m a t h e m a t i c s . H o ; » l < >I l 1 T Location Changed In Sanford For Surplus Food Distribution The United States Department o f A g ric u ltu re ’s T em p orary Emergency Food Program Is available to all economically eligible persons regardless o f race, religion, color, national origin, age. sex or handicap. The Income limits of eligibility range from $581 monthly for one person and $785 monthly for two persons to $463 weekly The Hites remain unchanged lor a household of eight. lor Thursday and Friday dis­ Sem inole County residents tributions in Cliulunta and who have not registered for the Altamonte Springs. commodities may do so at the Food delivery Wednesday Is appropriate location for Ihelr ZIP for (|iialifled persons whose ZIP code and. If qualified, will re­ codes are 32771. 327.17. 32746 ceive food on Ihe same day. of 32749. Ilnurs are 9 a.m. to 3 Documented participation In p.m programs such as AFDC. SSL Uualtlled persons with ZIP Medicaid und'or Food Stamps codes 32701. 32703. 32707. will qualify households for the 32708. 32714. 32730. 32733. Surplus Food DF'rllmllon. 32751. 32750 and 32792 may Recertification ot prior recipi­ pick up surplus food lo a.m. to 2 ents will ccuttrme this month. p.m. Thursday at Altamonte The Red Cross Is asking persons Community Chapel. 825 Stale lo bring two forms of IdcntincaRoad 436 in Altamonte Springs. llnn. one of which may be the Those with ZIP codes 32732. program wtilleeurd. 32705 and 32766 may pick up It Is advised that recipients commodities 10 a in. lo noon bring boxes or bags to carry Friday at the ('bulimia Fire Hall. commodities. No package carry 7th and E. Streets In Cliulunta. out service Is available. Surplus food will lx* distrib­ uted In Seminole County by the American Red Cross Wednes­ day. Thursday and Friday. The distribution site In Sunlord. Wednesday's distribution area, has been changed from ( ’rooms school lo the Salvation Army building, 700 West 24th Street. Sanford. p.m.. new CIA building. Lake State Road 436.9-5. B-SIlm Diet Club for behavior Toastmaster International to mo di fi ca ti on and I mproved forming a new club In the Lake self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays C o m m u n i t y . C e n t e r . P ho n e at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at 862-0799 or 688-6783. the Seminole Community Col­ Sanford B om to W in AA. 8 lege. For additional Information p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. coll Rosetta and Tom Bonham. First St. 323-8284. 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m., Second and Bay Streets. Sanford. a m G r o « I > , . A A ; 8 p.m.. clo s ed , M e ss iah Lutheran Church. 17-82 and Dogtrack Road. Mary. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Freedom House AA (women on ly), 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3 Special meeting for members of Seminole County Board of Realtors presented by Florida Real Estate Agents Alliance. Inc., and Insuretech. Inc. on group health insurance. 8:30 a.m. or 9:30 a.m., Park Suite Hotel. State Road 436. Alta­ monte Springs. Sanford sientor Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and third Tuesdays. Free day and night classes for diabetics and families offered by Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal through Oct. 9. Register by calling 321-1500, ext 607. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. S a n f o r d Rot ar y - Br e akf as t Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western Stzzlln 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 Dance1for seniors. 2:30-4/30 pan.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, and F l o r i d a H osp llal-A ita m n n te. T U M D A Y i Classes taacll admits the three It’s l n s u n i i K T ? I 1, 1 I I I ( N.l \ s I ( III I T O N Y R U S S I INSURANCE M w Ph. 322-9285 S S 7 S S. P re a c h A w e ., S a a f t r d % s 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e l ife. Hume. Cur. Ruvinevs. One name sat* it alt. Frequent Headaches L ow Back or Hip Pain D izzin ess or Loss of Sleep N u m bn ess of Hands or Feet N ervou sn ess N eck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain CALENDAR MONDAY. SEPT. 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Casselberry Veterans Club Cross Seminole Service Center, benefit for Korean War veterans 705 W. Slate Road 434. Suite C.. memorial, harlx’ ouc roasl beef L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s a n d dinner. 2-5 p.m., 200 Concord Thursdays. S a n ford D uplicate B rid g e Drive. Casselberry. Ron and Bcv Show. 3-7 p.m. Open lo the Club. 1 p.m., Howell Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and public. TUESDAY. SEPT. 2 place.) Casselberry K lw anls Club. Sanford Lions Club. noon. 7:30 n.m.. Casselberry Senior Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. Drive. Casselberry. South Seminole County Sanford Toastmasters. 7; 15 Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 Restaurant.’ Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks B oulevard. W. FlrMSt.; Sanford. Cardiovascular screening for Casselberry. Seminole County residents, 8 Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 n.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Department. 240 W. Airport Normandy Road. Casselberry. Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, Ex. 370 for appointment. closed. A A R P South Sem inole Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. lo Chapter summer social. 1 p.m., l p.m.. Monday through Friday: Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Sunday. 1*3. at 519 Palmetto N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e , Avc.. Sanford. Free blood pressure checks, 9 TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 But not enough to what la required to learn. h e a r d they got a school at thei folks home In Alexandria.” says, "but I don’t know nothing, about It. That’s the trouble. IJ d o n ’ t know n ot hi ng a bo u t nothing.’’ Check that. II happens that Carlton Andrews knows French. He says his mother was a Cajun, she carried on In the dialect as a matter of course, and he is proud to say. nay he Insists on an­ nouncing. that he to fully bilin­ gual. Unfortunately, he can nei­ ther read nor write that language either. ACCfPTU* s M fp tl Ta PMky L M ta t In ta tia a Iik M n : PeU me Am fafe, F liitw i Tnt, Stort U , Tot. Start Ann T « M T * Win Ok * . i r " M a k in f C M rapractlc A H atoaW a" F ra fra m • T m £ P A TIE N T A N D A N Y 0 T m | N P fH 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 S IG H T TO R E FU SE TO p a y c a n c e l p a y m e n t o n b e r e i m b u r s e d e o n p a y m e n t e o n a n y o t h e r s e r v ic e i i a m m a TIO N O R TR E AT M E N T W h i c h i s P E R F O R M E D A S A R E S U L T O f A N D W IT H IN t i H O URS O P R E S P O N D IN G TQ THE A D V E R T IS E M E N T P Q W IH E FR E E S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N . O R TR E ATM E N T_____________ L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC 90)1 l (ik i t «» E T I) I • (| 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOMAS r YANDEll JR S u e *. IO * t ill f Hi m i ( e n t r ' D C ELEC T JIM LA V IG N E JUD G E 18th CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Group 4 Seminole - Brevard The ONLY Candidate Endorsed By The Central Florida Police Benevolent Association AND The Brevard County Police Benevolent Associa­ tion As Uniquely Qualified To Represent The People Of The 18th Judical Circuit. JU I LAVIGNE IS TOUGH ON CRIME! Pd. P o l. A d v . A J- 1 , 1 || I I �r f f a,* m-c *■ w" f X TT r r r r i - i ‘ • r c ? t t • v .* r ,* * > ■* / ;— zrf f t x f y y i i - F r - /- f -*1 7 7 T ” T./ ,* *“ ",v f . T } : i M»May, I f f . 1, W t»~M ■ KHf •* u '/- ' ■*7:'' , * J a jjt-r' •■'’■ * - irjj,*;? syryj ; *><v-- *5/ n? * : ' ^ v* *-y-. **i „ * T ( * f VtS? ’ , _■■■ --.,►* « •—-> * <-', - ■, *',*-,* " { ^ f ; fyv j,i ,*’*. , _ * 'V * * • »*• Lady Hawks Cruise To Jamboree Win Lake Howell's Martha Fonseca Beats Blistering Heat For 40-Second Victory i j Chris viator The humidity was practically unbearable and the rains the day before made the course like one big sponge,ibut that didn't stop the Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks from displaying what has the potential to be a. powerful croaa country team. With senior Martha Fonseca blazing away in the blistering heat, and senior Lisa Samockt showing she’s on her way back from a fractured tibia during track season, the Lady Hawks " A " team compiled a score o f 37 to take first place In the annual Sum m ertim e Seminole J a m ­ boree Saturday at Sem inole Community College. Seminole County didn't fare as well In the boys division mainly because none of the teams had their entire squad on hand. The Toenails, out of Melbourne Palm Bay, took first place with a score or 70 led by individual champion Angelo Bonarr|go who finished the three-mile course in 16:01.3. The top Seminole County finish­ er w as Lyman's Robin Rogers who. competing for the Old Timers team, finished fifth at 16:19.6.. M arth a Fonseca looked in excellent form as she cruised to the 14-18. two-mile race Individ­ ual title with a time of 13:30.3. putting 40 seconds between her and Samockl who was second at 13:10.8. Lake Howell made it a clean sweep of the lop three when sophomore Jenny Bolt took third at 13:15.5. "O ne week in a season means nothing, but I love the Jamboree because It gives us a chance to sec where we stand and it gets the first race jitters out of the w a y ." said Hammontree.'*We have a lot of unanswered ques­ tions still and I'm hoping we can get them taken care of before the peak of the season." Ham m ontree said Samockl has s een limited action in Cross Country practice apd has been brought along slowly since her injury last season. "I'm pleased with her perfor­ m a n c e . " H am m o n tr ee said. "Sh e ran a s well as I expected h er to this e a r l y wi th the workouts she's had. It's impor­ tant that she tested the waters to give her an oppurtunity to see w h e r e s h e Is. S h e w a s n ' t pleased, but any good athlete will always sec room for im­ provement." One runner on the Lady Silver Hawk squad who couldn't have done much better Saturday was Martha Fonseca who left the entire field in the distance. "M artha ran an Intellegent race as well as a competitive race." Hammontree said. "She went out and said, 'if your going to beat me. come do It.' I'm very please with the entire team's effort. Times are not relevant right now but I w a s very suprlsed with her (Martha) run­ ning 13:30. SCC has a history of being slow plus the fact It was very humid and w et."' Behind the 1-3-3 finish for the Lady H aw k s, senior Mary Fonseca was 10th with a time of 13:43.3. Another runner who performed well was sophomore Tammy Bolt who. In her first cross country race, finished 13th with a time of 14:00.9. Another County coach pleased with her team's performance was Seminole High coach Cindy Branum. Junior Shownda Martin ted the way as she took seventh place with a time of 13:35.3. "1 can't complain at all for the way the girls ran with only one week of p r a c t ic e ." said Branum ."! was very pleased with Shownda Martin's, effort. The girls are mostly sprinters and I'm trying to put distance running In their minds. "Viola Poaley fell on the course during the race causing her to lose some ground In the race." added Branum ."W e will be look­ ing to have a strong middle season when 1 get the whole team in shape and in town." Branum said a few of the Lady Tribe runners were on vacation and missed Saturday's meet. Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson didn't have a team Saturday but was happy with the efforts of the girls who showed. Gibson also saw the return of Sue Kingsbury who is coming off an Injury and running In her first race since her sophomore year. Gibson was pleased with the return perfor­ mance as Kingsbury finished Uth. "She (Kingsbury) has her con­ fidence back now." Gibson said. "She knows of the competition tn the area and that she will have to work hard to establish her old form." Baa J A K B O M E , Page 9A K tr a W P M a t r T a m m y V M eant M artha Fonseca crosses the finish line with a 40-second victory in Saturday's run. G ators Sw at Pesky GSU; 'Canes N e x t By Scott Sander H erald Sports W riter F o o tb all GAINESVILLE After sub­ duing pesky Georgia Southern. 38-14. in Its college football season opener Saturday, one that they arc better than most would expect the University of people expected them to be." Sophomore runningback Florida locker room to be a very Wayne Williams led the Gators happy place. HvraM FKoto by Scott SonSor Georgia Southern quarterback Tracy Haro, left, rolls to his pursues. Ham passed for 93 yards and ran for 126 more but right looking for a receiver as Florida's Clifford Charlton the Gators opened the season with a 38-14 victory. M ia m i Tunes U p — United Preee International Seventh-ranked Miami tuned up for Its showdown with Florida next week with an Impressive 34-14 win over South Carolina and Its new run-and-shoot offense, while the Gators and llth-rankcd Florida State struggled a bit in winning their season openers. The Seminoles overcame six turnovers to top Toledo 24 0. and Florida defeated Division 1-AA Georgia Southern 38-14. Bcthunc-Cookman. Central Florida and Florida A&M open the season next weekend. The Hurricanes dom inated the Gamecocks, and showed future opponents that Heisman Trophy candidate Vlnny Testaverde Is not the only big gun on offense. Halfback Melvin Bratton rushed for 105 yards and three touchdowns to lead Miami's rushing attack. Testaverde com- FSU S urvives 6 Tu rn o ve rs Football pit-led 17-of-30 passes for 231 yards and a touchdown. The Hurricanes scored on runs o f 34. 11 and 2 yards by Bratton, a 17-yard yard pass from Testaverde to Alonzo Hlghsmlth. and field goals of 49 and 45 yards by Mark Sccllg. At Doak Campbell Stadium In Tallahasee. the Seminoles tuned up for next week's game at Nebraska by posting their first shutout since a 370 blanking o f Tennessee-Chattanooga In 1984. The Seminoles got sensational scoring runs from Dayne Williams and David Palmer, a 12-yard scoring pass from Peter Tom Willis to Herb Gainer, and a 24-yard field goal by Derek Schmidt. Williams appeared to be tackled Just beyond the line of scrimmage when he spun out o f the grasp of a tackier and rambled 36 yards for a score. Palmer also appeared to be stopped when he ran Into a wall of Rocket tacklers. but escaped for a 7-yard scoring jaunt. In other games on the first weekend of college football. It was: Florida St. 24. Toledo 0; Miami 34. South Carolina 14: Kansas St. 35. Western 111. 7 and Air Force 24. Hawaii 17. No. 20 Maryland plays at Pittsburgh Monday. Also, it was: Appalachian St. 17. W. Carolina 13: Delaware St. 21. Southern 14: Ball St. 20. Northern Illinois 10; Illinois State 23. Eastern Illinois 20; Arkansas St. 22. Southern Illinois 7. O p e n Exit: Wits ken Shocks Connors NEW YORK (UPI) - For more than a decade at the U.S. Open. Jimmy Connors has been as reliable as noisy crowds and traffic Jams. The crowds and traffic still remain at the 1986 Open, but Connors is gone. U n k n o w n T o d d Wi t sken shocked Connors 6-2, 6-4. 7-5 In a third-round match Sunday, marking the earliest Open exit since 1972 for the five-time champion. Connors, who turns 34 Tuesday, dismissed talk that his career Is almost over. "E very athlete goes through a period of rising and falling and maybe they rise again." the sixth-seeded Connors said. "M y whole career has been like a roller-coaster ride. I’ve fought through all my valleys to where I would rise again." T h e 22- ye ar - ol d Wi t s ke n connected or, 70 percent of his first serves and was successful o n th e o c c a s io n s hi- a lia * ke«' 'lie T e n n is net in carving out the victory. Witsken blew five match-point chances in the final game before C o n n o r s was l o n g wi t h a backhand approach shot. "Obviously, he's at the end of his game and I'm Just starting," said Witsken. who is playing In his first Open. Another seeded player. No, 13 Anders Jarryd of Sweden, was also dumped by an unknown tn third-round play. American Gary Donnelly, ranked 211th in the world, stunned Jarryd with a 6-3. 5-7. 6 1 .6 -3 victory. Among the other men's seeds, No. 2 Mats Wllander of Sweden tn-at Christo van Rensburg of South Africa 5-7. 6-3. 6-4. 6-4: No. 3 Boris Becker stopped Sergio OasaJ of Spain 7-5. 6-4, 6-2; No. 7 Joakim Nv*trom of Sweden beat Eric Jelen of West Gcrnlany 5-7. 4-6. 6-3. 6-0. 6-2: and No. 16 Mllusluv Mecir of Czechoslovakia topped Eddie Edwards of South Africa 6-0, 6-3.6-3. A ll the seeded wom en In action Sunday advanced. No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd beat Mary Joe Fernandez 6-4. 6-2: No. 4 Hana Mandllkova o f Czechoslovakia defeated South African Elnu Reinach 6-4. 6-2: No. 6 Claudia Kodhe-Kllsch of West Germany stopped Jo Durte of Britain 6-2. 6-3; No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia beat Lisa Bonder 6-2. 6-0; and No. 9 Manucla M aleeva o f B ulgaria topped Camille Benjamin 7-6 (7-3), 6-3. Also winning were No. 12 Zina Garrison and No. 14 Catarina Lindquist of Sweden. M en's seeds pl ayi ng their fourth-round matches today will be top-seeded Ivan Lendl. No. 4 seed Stefan Ed berg o f Sweden. No. 8 Henri Leconte of France and No. 15 Brad Gilbert. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova. Ever! Lloyd. No. 3 Steffi Graf of West Germany and Mandllkova w|ll all be In action in the women's draw. Connors, who lost in the first round of Wimbledon this year to unheralded Robert Seguso, had a simple explanation for his uninspired performance against Witsken. "Flat as day-old beer." Con­ nors said. "M y game was flat. My zest for the game was flat and I was flat. It all equaled fiat." Connors had little praise for Witsken. an Indiana native who has risen almost 600 plarcs In the computer rankings in two years. "A ll he did was keep a few balls in play." Connors said. "H e was doing his best to give (the match) to me and I was doing my best not to take it." But the Gator locker room was devoid sm iles and laughter. True, the Gators were happy to defeat the defending I-AA Na­ tional Champion Eagles, but they were not entirely satisfied with their performance. Coach G alen Hall said his Gators played inconsistently on offense and defense. Inconsistent or not, Heisman Trophy candidate Kerwln Bell turned tn a stellar performance. The 6-3 Junior passed for three touchdowns and ran 16 yards for another before 74.221 dren­ ched fans at Florida Field. The crowd was the fifth largest In Florida football history. It went home wet but satisfied as three quarters of the contest was played In a steady downpour making the conditions poor. "I was happy that we won the game but I'm not sure If we played all that well this after­ noon." Florida head coach Galen Hall said. "A t times we looked good, at other times we looked bad. We have definitely got some work to do before next week." Next Saturday the Gators will play host to another Heisman hopeful In quarterback Vinnle Testaverde and the Miami Hur­ ricanes. "W e will have to play better than we did today In order to beat some of the tougher teams." Hall said. "W e have a lot of room to Improve." The Hurricanes, ranked third in the country, crushed South Carolina. 34-14. In Iheir opener Saturday. Testaverde was 17 for 30 for 231 yards and one TD. Melvin Braxton scored three times and rushed for 105 yards in Just 10 carries. Bell surprised GSU with his running ability and also threw the ball well despite the rain. He was 14 for 23 good for 160 yards. Bell opened up the scor­ ing Just 1:27 into the game when he scramled In from the 16-yard line. "Kerw ln has worked hard over the off-season trying to get physically stronger." Hall said. "I wouldn't be' surprised If we see more scrambling from him this season." Despite his splendid day. Bell said that the offensive unit has to get more consistent. "W e were not very consistent today." Bell said "W e moved the ball when we had to but we can play much better than we did today. We will have to In order to defeat Miami." The Gators offense moved the ball well racking up 418 total yards. The Gators’ ground at­ tack proved to be very potent as a number of different running backs rushed for a total of 258 yards. "Our running game was pretty good today." Hall said. "W e have a new’ backfleld and 1 think with 93 yards. Including an e i g ht - y ar d t o u c h d o w n run. Freshman back Octavius Gould chipped in in a big way as he ran for 71 yards. Bell used a versitile passing attack that had seven dlfTercnt receivers catching passes. Senior wlde-out Ricky Nattiel hauled in a 28-yard touchdown pass. Se­ nior Eric Hodges snagged a 10-yard touchdown pass white Darrell Woulard caught a oneyard ally-oop touchdown. " I think that we proved that we have some other good re­ ceivers besides R icky," Bell said. "It felt good to get so many different people Involved." Much of the passing success that Bell had can be attributed to the tremendous pass protection of the offensive line. "I was very happy with the way our of­ fensive line pass protected to­ day," Hall said. " I think that we will have better pass protection than last year." O ffensive tackle J e ff Z i m ­ merman. who played his high school football at Orlando Evans, said he thinks that the team will need to Improve quickly In the next week. “ We have got a really tough schedule." Zimmerman said. "W e will need to put a much better effort In than we did today If we expect to beat Miami." Zimmerman said there is a lot of pressure on him this season as he Is a senior and Is the leader of the offensive line. Zimmerman is projected to be an All-American this season. " I Just go out there and play." Zimmerman said. "I realize that I a leadership role to fill and I am trying very hard to fill that role." The Gator defense was tough for the first three quarters but the allowed Georgia Southern to score a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns. "W e had a mental letdown towards the end." Hall said, "W e can't afford that to happen In the next few gam es." Senior Defensive back Ai'rlan White was upset that Southern scored the touchdowns. "W e should have shut them out." White said. "W e played well today (the Gators held the Eagles to 271 total yards) but we can't expect to play well for three quarters and win. We need to play well for the entire game in order to w in." The defense will receive a severe test from Testaverde and Miami Saturday. Things won't get easier for Florida as It will host Dav i d Shul a and tha Alabama Crimson Tide the fol­ lowing week. One aspect of the game that Hall was particularly upset with was the penalties. Florida was flagged 11 times for 70 yards with many of the fouls being mental errors. �: »T *T t"*" » T » r ■gy- t p 1. Richmond Captures Southern D A R U N G T O N . S C (UP1) T im R ic h m o n d h a t finally earned the NASCAR victory he wanted. ’‘This w as my favorite race­ track prior to this race and It still is today.'* Richmond said Sun­ day after overtaking Bill Elliott in the final laps to win the rain-delayed Southern 500. Richmond. 31, of Ashland. O h i o , h a d n e v e r w o n the Southern 500. He averaged 121.068 mph In hla Chevrolet to cross the finish line 2.3 seconds ahead of Bobby Allison and win $60,055. Elliott finished third. "T h is is the granddaddy." Richmond said of the 37-year-old event. "T h is is what every driver wants to win —r the Southern 500." Elliott, driving a Ford, moved far ahead of the Add about 24 laps before the finish, but scraped the wall on the second turn of the 1.90-mUe track and -* M A JO R -LE A G U E R O U N D U P W fttf i t t t H SiTISSil LIMBI ■ L ML SS mrn r«rt I M CMop ***** wm MMfeM CfeMI •act HI IB U» tap* 1 im Dtp r i g feta mu t» turn i s jn 1MW II14 JS mu* itt« js nrst ms m ISM MM IS 114441 n o t JN • M r I (M. msr i s m i tan i s jn mis MM js mm ms JB tan aw jo mst MM JS taw MIN J1S msi am Jil MS* MIS JB ucuopi IKlwOMpkM MOMpLRMktriiM U la ftlC M M fll PMBwOT a Hart* ) 1 0 S4 a w JM iMDNpiMNSt SWMl Imp* - idmUL BM 0 . DOT* Mm Mi POTar. CMa kmpp. ATI LaiAapiMf.NMTOTa PkMaMAlSkFradm) BjPMWOitt ii.w n a«w ii M i W s ills rs ls . NY J l. •n « ijim tHnr*. nm»n.*«Ni o*w m m m * iSM wu m i * IN o t M U S A * . 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TCKAJ a k rk k l llr k tl l a d s cf l l l l ( I I I H ittly c l l l l 4 111 Flik 4k 411) 4 1 1 1 H ylill a 41)1 l l l l G ullls it 4 1 1 1 Jl4«|M c l l l l M s n u I I Mi l P s is r k yk l l l l Pscsia a l l l l Is c k fU a m t I'alrriw pk l l l l Flilckar 11 J i l l Crai 1* un T t liii b i l l TriaS M l III T .U ! M IS -1 IB tS II i — l Gama*iiMn|M> Frkit) L O i-T .u * A II Sk-kaw s 1 U).FIriCks(tl). IP H • IV M U Ti u i O'krian Ik Ptrritk |k Jlsra II IncadilU rl t££n,L Wllllami Matartk SwNt I S HI II 1 t I I s < w * im s i <11• • i r . Hv t l . M n Mm NMImS imp* - Csw v St. *. l l I I l l l l l l 1I I I I I iw 1111 n-i 4 1 1 i 11 11 1 1 1 1 » Thif*tn 11 I I 111 I I I I I LaytN N U W la I ba*Hn l" J-4 Rwuril yfekad to 1batv m tm H IP—ky Wllllami (Marmsl T -J M A -lt.W Umyirs - Ham.. Menken lb Pals ma. A. Caanay. A, arWuns MILWAVKIK KANSAS CITY a k r lk i ik r k k l 1141 M a ll's a 4 4 4 4 tmilk II Yaanl cl 1 114 Janti It 144* Manning rl 1 4 1 1 Klnytfy ct ) l i t Oillyla 4k 14 11 C r'l 4* 14)1 Thamn ik 4 4 44 Icltanl Ik 4 1 ) 1 K ll H i t w in . a Vila! 11 Syaum yk 1 4 44 Cy.rk )k 4 ( 1 1 Day* On M; l a s m Ml Oman. LA aa. Mrs iH st* (BarikOT I M * U ririC rty TOT IHMMM IM) ((rap* Ml, v.w pm. M ^ CwpOTH. CM Mi Pan* CM Mi CM m , OS Mi AMM». T B M i M O T KC0. i ll c lli f I — VSMtuSi. LA If- 4; l NV IVli DOT .Hot15N mini - OriNM. l « BA . Mil IM ; m CS N»; MsrN. M l 1J4; n w I M wtM 14 ricOTNa. It 4 M I Iw M s f t l i l t r a HIIMttta rl III*' C sst c TOTS iM t i l l Id n u iM a l l I I a iH Y M lN ^ J * ” } d l M B III» -4 >i ( N H O ff 4 YMt L O b M W . Ju ne** a -k riU H L SP-OpBtt* IP N i l i M t O W t r r a lV 'a t r i 4 N I ) 4 4 1 7 ) 2 4 4 RriM tO y 1 ( 1 1 1 4 • M M (W 421 1 1 ( 4 ( 1 Hack l T > t : & A - 0 .« Umplrtt - Hm * . AAcCInllwvN; Ik. Hmewck; a ksnttt; S, I m . ■ A lTIM O tl Skalkr cl Lacy rl Kartarl a II|IM u Marray « Traks Ik IkwH M Yavnf It OAKUNO •krkkl ikrkkl 4111 Griffin u 4111 till Oatli rl Jill M il Iwttsl a 1111 n i l Ism 11 4111 4111 KJnprnMW i l l i IHICmm m II 4111 JIM Maffky <> HM l l l l WlllaW c H I I Italsa ( l l l l IMita a ■anill* Jl l l l l Oallrrai Ik l l l l D-yir rl lll l llll ru m m u Tatm M in t laMman M * * - l QSWS |H S IS * - r C *n *« s W | I I I - tSrjky (1). l - Y M f D P-laH ksn I. 0S 1 W I LOt-lamrnwa L OSKnd T. 1 1 t n p * H I - I m M IN). Cssca 10). ti-Canaaca (11). tP -M llari IP N I I I I I H IL U I) 14 1 4 ) 1 I I I J I I AnSOT IN I t ) I I I 4 1 1 la tfd u r WdWla 1WUrtUHk W P-laW ctri. lr i4 -* n S |s T l.N A-I4MS ilnplfm Hm * . Katis; Ik. LtaatN . a lr a m ) |ia ; Ik . Jikaian O ITIO IT CALIPOINIA tk r k ll a k rk k l Wkllaks a 1111 Jans (I Trammril u 1111 Grick a Clin «i 4111 Whit* II Htraltn It l l l l Jayntr II Itrjn n n yh l l l l Jickis Ik E«im Ik 41H Patlit tt Lamm cl Jill DaClss a Grvll yk l l l l Oa-nlnf II Hiatk c Jill wiift*| a Gilts yk l l l l HaOTIck rl IrM k M I a I t I I IM S c till llll llll 4111 llll llll 1 111 Jill mi llll llll Crilis rf Jill JchriitU 11 Jill Trim I) 111Triili mu min si- 1 M M H U -I G s«*-kyM n|M I-H sdr(cklll 1-lcW iriA la s t. Maw D POrinU 1. IM -O w a rt l CSHrnla 1 I I Jaysr. CaHi HsSIck. h l-J a n s til) Sk-Canmy 111) IF -fh fitU r. IP N I M M U Twr.ll (L 11-11) M l ( 1 ) 4 ) CaW risl* 411 111 CHICAGO McOawit cl ( II I krai a Jill bnftls) rt 1111 Pttralll yk l l l l F s ls It ( I I I w iik s iM a t i e 1 Nickrii It H M II) mi ”& w 1114 IrvMlky rl 4111 Mil It II11 Hrto* Ik 1111 1stIII! rl 1111 JNm o t S Sdw SrXl f?COT*, Hm Us May*PM* MOTtaa imp* - Cssm OS ft M Tar A- MrfWi Tartfc C*Nr, Ort Mi TMlCmllllBMMOMtn. t i l l M«m * t (I 14I I I T rim sn s < h m w mi sm * * ii tf T rim _ OOT.MsSDMOTlMiaMW.KC Aiiiata 4. Ql-apa 1 S 4 L I :BM»- St *0; ttk SWA. LA l»i iNYMiMMOTNYIS IS (11 S IB * 1 IJJM4 S IS J14 im yo ta Lm AotOT) m m m HI ri IcSl H ot IJA PHI Ml; NY. Ufc OTWHSiaKOTOT-OTtia' ■ M l CMUN l f t M ass M Uk OS Uk HtCRSRL CMUI n s ms JI1 n s m a tt m i a i jb ■ a a sfii M a m tm a a j b on %m ftm to IMS • •H IM • i a n ■ i 'l j a a ■ a m bn a a si a a a ai as »,ia * - LttSVft * BUM Nw M m ----- 4 4 M - G s tll M "Then he flew up and hit the. bank of Turn One. and that Impact made him spiral like a football and cartwheel at the same time. He came down by the guardrail and bounced." Garza was taken by helicopter to St. Vincent’s Charity Hospital in Cleveland for Initial X-rays and an examination. A hospital spokesman said the driver will be taken lo Methodist Hospital In Indianapolis, and will undergo surgery today. Rahal, the locul favorite from Dublin. Ohio, did not celebrate his victory until told of Garza’s condition. "Thank God." he muttered, wiping his forehead. "Something like this takes all the fun out of it. I'm very grateful Josele wasn't badly hurt." Rahal. of Dublin. Ohio, slipped past Danny Sullivan with 10 laps to go and held off Roberto Guerrero of Colombia to win the race also known as the Escort Radar Warning 200. On that 79th lap, Garza's Schae f e r - Mac hl ni s t s ’ Union March-Cosworth rubbed the left front tire of Randy Lewis’ car as they converged Just before the straightaway blends Into the first turn. L e w i s ’ Raychem-Raynor M a r c h - C o s w o r t h was u n • damaged. "Man. my heart Just stopped." Lewis said. " I ’m not exactly sure what happened. All of a sudden. Josele was airborne." * MIBIMR IIM II tT A M D ia M Richmond maneuvered Into the (M CMS (WIW Ml * lead. IWNMlTTsMt u lot* u m m sat s Following ElUott was Morgan U r tif V ll. til* p.s. Shepherd In fourth place. Dane 11 Waltrlp finished fifth. "T h e car was doing fine. It felt M r l p w l l R WPPT in t i p good and ran well all day. Then going Into the first turn. It Just iHMptHUMmuM got loose." Elliott said. "I'd been V. LM « ---playing catch-up aU day. but I felt we had a good chance to win until 1hit the wall." The race took nearly 6 1-2 h o u r s to complete, largely because of a rain delay. Action had been underway only 14 laps C ltV IU M Ot k r k l l M 1 T M I k r k k l before a thundershower forced a ksMtri a u n i«wt a m i M ils t l J i l l is r t t t M 4111 2-hour. 16-mlnute delay. C s ls rl 4 t l l Iw k n s Ik J i l l The lead changed 16 times Hsll r l 4 IIM K 4 II J ill among nine drivers. The race in y is h 4 i n ■i f i s a J i l l T W Is Ik J i l l Arms' rl 4 1 1 1 was delayed by 12 caution flags N i t w i t 1 1 1 1 Hs OTt m ( t J i l l over 79 laps, with one of the ffW K i a 4 I 1 } l« lll*M C J i l l J s t ly a 4 4 11 CfSntn c M M delays ca* ised by slight rain. AII4MM ( 4 1 1 1 O wn 14 J ill Ri chmond noticed a light G rs n a ll |k I H I l i n s r t I t k ill drizzle in the final part of the T S tlt 0 1 1 1 1 T ritlt S tilt race but said It had little effect TW W S m OTOT| n s w n A H* on his driving. " W e ran so long with that C ans-sum I I I - MyW 111). 1-TkNr. D f-C H s W ri t U3Vreal-fine mist that thoughts of i I s i s 11. I I Own. that w e n t a w a y . " said HtnSrten. larrril. lie*. H -IS N r . H I l i r a II). 14-Hril til. M sn IN I. I Richmond, who began the race In the pole position. "The race I I N N IIM IQ had kept the track dry. I really III I I I I 4 didn't see any problem with OriUn • I I I I I rain." SHN IL l » IM I I I I I I) I I I I I Dale Earnhardt and Geoff Bodlne each held substantial mw m « i i i i leads in the final third of the JrtlnWI (* Jl) ill * I I I 4 OWOTiWdOTSIMOTSIS. race. But Earnhardt lost 12.7 HIA-*r OriOTl (Is O T rl Ir ik seconds in a pit stop to change l* U s T > l:n .A -a .S L UnOTs-Wnw. U * i « . CM*; m. his right-side tires. l ( M t ; Ik , M tr r lll. Bodine's car ran out of gas 14 TOIONTO laps from the finish. He had to MINNIMTA kkl ik r k k l stop in the pits 13.2 seconds to C«|M It • k4r1 11 FsfMWt It 4111 iSktlt (I 4111 U|l*4—Ik 4111 refuel. R A H A L W IN S MID-OHIO LEXINGTON. Ohio (UPI) - An avalanche of painful memories flooded Rick Mears’ mind as he watched a violent crash Sunday at the Mid-Ohio CART 200-mlle race. Mears. who had dropped out after 49 laps when his car experienced engine problems, was standing In the first pit and turned In time to see Josele Garza’s accident Just past the main straightaway. Garza. 24. of Mexico City, suffered a broken left leg in the accident, which came with lead­ er and eventual winner Bobby Rahal on the 79th lap of the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. "I saw him slide ofT the track but didn’t see what started it," said Mears, a two-time Indianap­ olis 500 champion. "Josele hit the guardrail nose-first, and the back of his car slapped around and hit the rail again. r II I I I I • I 1 1 1 1 I 44 • I IWJ il til I I 4 4 1 lalk-ktary T-J 41 A-M.(U Umprs-Hw*. Yast-' **■ PM'"palb, Mcby; a. Ya'anK NIW YORK JIATTLI •krkkl alrkkl HanOTM* It a444 k'MHty ct SHI Wctkliifln cl 14I 4PkrWay It ( t i t Matiintly A a111 Oaiii II l l l l Ptl(u4 II (III pktllt 4k H r' Wliillali rl all) Prtilty » H i ’ (ails 4k 4111 Taruke" rl 4441 Ta'ltis a l l l l Skrallay c 11' I (iplna c llllQulnstt 11 all') Plicklin it l l l l Rtynriri a 1111 Kllllt |k l l l l T m ii u in t r im 1 n u n .11 ___ win- 1 cw m iia - a CamankikaiMl- *«r«*MllJi (-R ry n k k 0*.-. GP-DW - Sarii'a I 1 0 6 -Her Yyrt A Saama N t » - : a .U 1. RtyttlRl Pmlay J l Pka.fa Sk-WWIaN » t S-RaynaOT Sf-Pnalay notYaa Orisa (Ilf) F u rs j-vny IP H RIIIRU 71 1 li I I a 1 11 I 1 I 1 1 11 4 » I 1 4 lltffla __ iw J ill 1 I 1 t 1 « WP-Jewry W i - W n T -M I. A - 11,1(4. Oma»ll HOT. Start: %■ Rriky, A. W a lk i; Ik . C lark JsNyy i Hark Ml Laaaaa kaatcam SAN 0 1 (0 0 S O N liIR L a k rk k l tk r k ll Fiamary a 11 J • JaknM* Ik a l l * C-ynn rl 4 I 11 W aktts (f l l l l Ira k It lIH Ir iM tlf 4111 l i f t s t t p I I I I O im a rl 4 1 1 1 •KCallSt • I I 1 1 K r w d ltl a i l I I k k ly n IS t t 4 1 1 J l l ( S i t i llll C SM Y 11 I M I L l - t k llll Timylatn u 4 1 1 1 Fricy 41 . t i l l H ill It! a 4 1 I I l l l s M I l ( ( I I I IlC ky c J M IT IM tl llll Wi |m p Jill Wmn|km **••!• «ym a cf I I 1 1 McG*ffl|n p I I I I N t k lf s i |k l l l l (t k a r ja 1 I I I ! H i-m « n yk l l l l J H IIT r ia li J ill Yririt M M S -I Sm Ha WWIS - I Gm s W i S i M l-M c M y n a t* 111) 1-NriHS. DP-Sm (Haw I. MonHW I. L O i-la n Olafa 1. Waniraal I. I I MtiaynaMi. H i-M ciaynriS IN) I * W S ristN I S-WlOT IP H I I I M U laitk p Mina (W 111 Latum kkCrilart I t It f JJ III I 1I 1 l I I I I J I I I 1I I 44I J nut a 111 Me G am ** I 4 I I I I I I I I T - l 0. A-14144 Umpkia INma. la y s ; A Irackls* S ; a. Ripplay; a. R»ss1 101 A N G IL IJ N IB TO M lir lk t a k rk k l )a i I t a 111 Witten cl l l l l AnRtritn 11 1 1 1 4 Silk 4 M il MaRleck a 111 1 T trill a llll Htmltlw a 1 1 1 I Hsnantr Ik a 1 1 1 Brack 14 ( I I I Mltcktll II 4 1 1 1 Srivtiak It S i l l StrawSry r t a l l l C M ialtt cf t i l l Knifkt a l l l l S d lM ll c l l l l Hasn c 4 )1 1 Slvkbt rl 4 111 Santana tt 41 1 1 Wllllamt cl 1 1 1 ) O sllnf y 1 444 Ruttall rl l l l l Nltmann a 1 1 1 1 V a'siual* | a 1 1 1 Oyktlra ct l l l l Tytait s a n u T r ir it u n i Lit kapriM M M IN -1 Not YOT N IK N I-t Gama*lnMnf M l - Wllllamt (1). I - S a i MaAeck DP-La« Anpaitt 1 1 0 4 -Lea Anp.Ua A Hot YOT 1 11 ScIi k Ia Tariri, Andsts. G stritt HR -Wllllamt 0). Hasn (a). SR-Jac IN). AnRstsUl.SF Wa*oct IP H I I I I I U L« Aaplvi VllM tvtti tW1791 9 91 ) 1 7 Not YOT Osllnp (L 111) RT-J I t 1 1 1 Names 11 1 I 1 I I Ikk 1 I1 1 1 l T -1 N A -U .a u Umpirn-Heme. Da. i A HOT. a. T m . A Hams. IAN FRANCISCO PH1LA0ILFHIA a k rk k l ik r k k l A lStia II l l l l Rtdvt II (III YavnpklaR l l l l 11 Samval a l l l l ITkmptn a I I I I Hayat cl (III Clark I I l l l l Sckmlri ik l l l l Mallen.a rf 1 1 11 W ilts rf a1 1 1 Brian 14 J l l l S t k y l b (H I C 0a.it cl l l l l It lr o t ls y l l l l Irtn ly c a 1 11 Raynaili c a 11 1 Urlka l i 1 1 11 Apeayt •• l l l l Splints yk l l l l KGrau p l l l l G U M S pk 11 11 Rsnlckt pk 1111 Raklnts p I I H T t k . l y t p llll •Im p l l l l Ic k a iitls e 11 1 1 Qvlnenat t . l l l l MTkmptn ( H I M TItaly D l l ) T rim » 4f 4 Sm Fraacaca m ilim -1 FMMriyAa IN III 11a—4 Gamaeinninp M l - Samvri I HI ( - K . Great O P -5 * Irene nee \ Prnl*a.U*U J LOO-Un P rsdtt* K PknaJe'pW* A IR-Sckm a>. Yespbuod. Ssuri Frsly 1 I-U > U HR -CcisOT INI. Samval (la) S-K Greu. Clark IP H I I I I I H Saa Fraaeao Vue IL i n I I a a a w RvUms 1 1 ( 1 1 1 kCreii T.kuly* IW ID K kriitrir BadraUn It 01 4 1)111 111 1 I I I I 11 I I I I I 1I 4I I 1 HBP-by ( Greu WrWel T -l.U A-1A0B (Airirie. Grepp DaMrik. UmpVf -Home. C A McSkarry: A William!. A CHICAGO ATLANTA • k rk k l ik r k k l Humphry cl l l l l Marine rt (1 1 1 SentOTt » a 1 11 Obarkf.ll » > 11 1 Hal'keat It a 111 Mgryky cl a I I I W er.'sd n u n Horner tb 4 1 a t Durham lb I I 1 1 Grlt'ey If a I 21 J 0 e .il ( lIU T h im a iii 111) b y lb 1i l l Virpii c a ll) O anttr yr l l l l Hubbard lb a 1 1 1 Trill* A l l l l Pllm tr y 1 1 1 ! Dvnrien u l l l l CkymblU yk 111 ( Syriar 11 l l l l Oadman y l l l l Eckarilty y t i l l Simmsi yk I I I I R D l.li y l l l l Hailey yk l i t ! CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS tm ilk y 0111 Trial* M i n T rim Met ari N N num y r a icm M m iiii otT w ; iotm. A.L. Baseball olT ml The Cleveland Indian* had hoped to be a factor In the |f^ ||> American League chaae by M a JOTS. IOT0 i JOT* CMIt playing a new brand of ball. w o t pmm mm csa Sunday, they Influenced the race AnwKM Lmot NY tk by playing their old way. Right fielder Mel Hall played It: M O T C S « Don Baylor's blooper Into a mUiOTMONOTTi single with two out In the ninth Inning, giving the Boston Red Sox a 4*3 victory over the 1 * * T*O T S US N e ll* Cm S Indiana. i H t S N p i lt H f N a n M n S "W e didn't play well when • M T w m S M I S lOTMy m m YOT (A ll — r crunch time came." Cleveland's Pat Tabter said. "W e went down to the hut few Innings and made llYyM U tM lM jLM j some key mlatakes." Allan Anderson, 3-5, took the IM S * (AAA). SNW w RMOTy: noM Wade Boggs led off the ninth l< •-»-* R (^ — f | .M m ■ i ■ -» R^OT OT^B NHj IWICNNL tfm ffumm ml CIPKI m with a single to center off loser Frank Wills. 1*3. and advanced r t S N M r Ir a i ArOTsg H ot U otRm , At Kansas City. Lonnie Smith SNcDsTsMmon Marty Barrett's sacrifice. Bill went 4-fbr-5 and Steve Balbonl N w TOT INU - M S N I Buckner was intentionally had three hits and taro RBI to C v N r k m B tiJ ity i jS S s S M BHcfril H m T M SS» walked before Ernie Camacho lead Kansas City. Winner Scott replaced Wills. Bankhead. 8-7, gave up alx hits Mr. One out later. Baylor lifted a and struck out four in Improving (pnPpOT 'rHWMF'LPWippPWm soft flyball and the game ap­ to 8-7. Loser Bill Wegman. who peared headed for extra innings. gave up 10 hits over alx inntnga, % fi*M i IS IOTOTSS IM S * (AAA); ot Sm MilWIUmOT j s i H m fm ( a t O TC ktS Instead, Hall surrounded the ball fell to 4-10. INS S M OTM m L a s s (M il i . . ■ ■upima’a' "kO aT— tis*notmWlll aJUlid and finally attempted a diving UWIf »i IpICWi catch as Boggs scored easily. At Chicago. Carlton Flak and "I Just thought H was hit W 4 W -C S S a SWOT v s a NSW. NY JW - PWM WSy U t w sp M actually further than It was." Tim Hulett each singled home a Hall said, "and I'Just couldn't run and Richard Dotson, 9-13, equaled hla career high with 10 catch up to It." The win ner was Calvin strikeouts, leading Chicago. Bob BMM-1 HUMMl—I Schlraldl, 2*1. who pitched 1 2-3 Thigpen pitched 1 1-3 Innings H-Simmana 1)1. for nla third save. Mike Loynd, Innings of hltleaa relief. (-MarihOTA DP-CMcapa 1. Maria I. LOV-Owapi A Atlanta A IV-Virpti. Grirtay "II really didn't set In until I .2-2, took the loss. HR-Ovnris (la). RkrWr IS). " saw Wade cross home plate," U). SI-Sandbar) (0). SF-Therm Baylor said. "It was a very A ’a 7 y O rla lssO IP NI M M U At Oakland, Joaquin Andujar, emotional win for us." w me Mm. cs w (Sanity ROtril JmMk IL I t ) ___(WM) 111 II 1 1I 1 1J) I 1I I I J 1I II I 11)114 1I I I 1t SmHkyHdWNIMWrlnlA Pk-Vlrp) T - I N A -I1 D 1 Umptri i Ikame. (nsW; A iynp; A P a lls ., Ik . Oarllnp. a k rk k l ik r k k l OinU't II 4 1 1 1 C r is is II 4 ) 1 1 ■•11 JA ( H lM c G a a c f n i l Parks rl 41 1 1 H s r a 4111 0 4 .ll Cl l l l l TLsdrm rf l l l l Dial c l l l l P s d la ts .A S 111 Larkin 11 4 11 1 Van Slyk Ik I I 11 Iiatky Ik 4 1 1 1 Smith i t till Oattar A l l l l Lika c 4111 Irawnlap p t i l l Fstch p 1 1 1 1 M ile s pk l l l l W ill* p llll lls d r .m p l l l l itm **n p* m i vtn ib u pk i i a a Trial! H i l l T rim U lllf □adenril in M O T - 1 n Law a mm- 1 Gama rintrip M l - PsSrim 14). E -U rk A krwnlnp OP-dncMMI I. SI. Last I, LOI-Cmcmnril A Sr Last I 1 1 -V a n Slyk*. Calaman. I I PsdHicn. HR—Oslri* IS). Sk-MeGa* I la). C ris is (Ml. P sS riw IS). Has IN). S-Hsr JF-VsSlyl* IP N I I R I I U IL mil ) s a 1 4 Will ik in ) ) > I I LanSvm 44 11 Msyky I I i SI. larit Fenck <w U () 4 1 ) 1 ) 1 WP-Fsich. Balk—Willi*. T -l 0 SJli Um plrti-Ham y, Fraamminp, A DavOTs. A Mann Ik, FITTS (UIG H HOUSTON ik r k k l ik r k k l I endI Cl l l l l Lop* 1 cf S ilk Banlll* rf * 1 ) 1 Rtynridt ti 41 1 1 Ray a n i l wiiiinp a a m Wckklnpln I I 1 1 4 1 Garn*r a 1 1 1 4 Marrlian tt 1 1 1 ) O a.ll 14 1 )1 1 Dial II t i l l k a u ri (III O riel*! rf I I H C r u i l f llll ■ream Ik S l l l T k a n i i llll O rlll c 1 1 4 ) A lkty c 111 I IrilU rd Ik f i l l Laptl p J IM Rktd.n p a l llO o r a n y k J ill Hatckar pr n i l P s k a .ili I t ( I I I O tS kaiii y l l l l A ndtrun y l l l l P vkl yk I 111 C y lk e s y l l l l M ltyrtck c t i l l Trim ai I I 11I I Trial! 14 1 1 1 PVtikarpk IN M 114-1] HwtHe S I II I I I I - 1 Gama amnnp M l - Morrns tl). (-Wallin). kndKMn. PrU rttk DPPifibwpk L Heeds I LOt-PHOTgrpn A Hoed* ) ll-Wallatp. kA^T'ten 1 HR— Is d t III). Da.il (U) SS-kendt (HI. M ernis II). Lepri 111). 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(U ^ ) — Bo Jackson has reached the majors. The Helsman Trophy winner, who signed with ihe Kansas City organlzallon instead of entering pro football, is scheduled to be in uniform with the Royals Monday night. Jackson has been bothered recently by a hamstring pull, but received clearance lo play Hall Circles , Bosox Drop Indians from Royals team physician Dr. Paul Meyer. " I won't play him until he’n 100 percent." said Royals Interim manager Mike Ferraro. "Hut I don't know If Willie (Wilson) is going to be available, cither." Wilson was bit by a pitch on the hip Saturday night and did not play Sunday because of the injury. Trailing 3 0 , Boston capital­ ized on Tabler's fielding error to score three unearned runs and chased starter Scott Bailes In the seventh. In other games, Toronto beat Minnesota 7-5. Kansas City de­ feated Milwaukee 6-1. Chicago got by Texas 3-1. Oakland shut out Baltimore 7-0. California beat Detroit 5-3 and Seattle downed New York 6-2. In the National League. It was San Diego 4. Montreal 1; Los A n g e l e s 7. N e w Y o r k 4: Philadelphia 4. San Francisco 3; St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 8, Houston 2 and Atlanta 4. Chicago 3. Bias Jays 7, Twins 5 At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby belted a grand slam and Willie Upshaw hit a solo homer to lead the Blue Jays to their eighth c o n s e c u t iv e victory. L u i s Aquino. 1-1. got his first majorle a g u e v icto ry and Mark Elchhom earned his eighth save. 8-6.’ pitched a five-hitter and C a r n e y L a n s f o r d a n d Jose Canseco homered to lead the A's to their fifth victory In the six-game series versus the Or­ ioles. Mike Boddicker. 14-9, took the loss. A ngels S .T lg a rs 3 At Anaheim. George Hendrick looped a three-run double Just beyond the reach of sliding center fielder Chet Lemon with two out In the eighth Inning to lead California to its seventh straight victory. Donnie Moore. 3-5, pitched 1 2-3 Innings for the victory. Mariners 6, Yankees 2 At Seattle, right-hander Mike Moore. 9-11. scattered nine hits In his ninth complete game of (he season, pacing the Mariners.. Moore struck out 10 and walked two. Doug Drabck. 3-7. gave up 11 hits over 7 1-3 Innings and was tagged with the loss. Valenzuela Stops Mets; i Dodgers Term inate Skid United P rtss International Fernando Valenzuela can still be counted upon, despite a Los Angeles Dodgers season filled with disappointment and Inju­ ries. Valenzuela, a leading can­ didate for the National League's Cy Young Award, helped the Dodgers break a four-game los­ ing streak Sunday with a 7-4 road victory over the New York Mets. The 1981 Cy Young Award winner is 17-9 and leads the NL in complete games and victories. Valenzuela allowed nine hits and three runs and struck out seven in his 16th complete game. " E v e r y t h i n g was w ork in g good today," Valenzuela said. "M y screwball, my fastball, e v ­ erything." Valenzuela was 17-10 last year and said he was fatigued late In the season. "Lust year. I felt a little bit tired In September." Valenzuela said. "M y arm is about the same us last year. I don’t know how many Innings I threw at this time last year, but It feels about the same. New York, which bad beaten the Dodgers nine straight, times, had defeated Valenzuela twice this season. "Y o u ’ re going to ask us to beat ihls guy thiec times?" New York center fielder Mookle Wilson asked. New York starter Ron Darling. 12-5. allowed all seven Dodger runs and look the loss. Reggie Williams drove in three r u n s to bnc k V a l e n z u e l a . Williams hit a two-run homer In the fifth inning lo break u 1-1 tie af t er Fr ankl i n St ubbs had singled. The loss was only the second for the Mets in their last 13 games. In other games. San Diego beat Montreal 4 1. Philadelphia edged San Francisco 4-3. St. Louis defeated Cincinnati 9-3. Plti isbufgh routed Houston 8-2 and Atlanta trimmed Chicago 4-3. In the American League, it was Bouton 4. Cleveland 3; Toronto 7. Minnesota 5: Chicago N.L. Baseball 3. Texas 1; Kansas City 6. M i l w a u k e e 1; O a k l a n d 7. Baltimore 0; California 5. Detroit 3: and Seattle 6. New York 2. Padres 4. Expos 1 At Montreal. Kevin McReynolds and Tony Gwynn each drove In two runs and Ed Wojna posted his first victory of the season, leading San Diego. Lance McCullers pitched 1 1-3 innings for his second save. Montreal starter Jay Tibbs. 6-8, took the loss. • Tim Raines was 0 for 4 and Gwynn was 1 for 4. Gwynn (.337) leads Raines (.331) by six points in the race to the N.L. batting average title. Ph illies 4, G iants 3 At Philadelphia. Juan Samuel doubled home a fifth-inning run and broke a seventh-inning tie with hla 14th home run of the season, leading the Phillies to their fifth straight victory. Re­ liever Kent Tekulve. 8-3, earned the victory. Steve Bedroslan earned his 22nd save. Vida Blue. 9-9. took the loss. C ardinals 9, Reds 3 A t St. Louis, Terry Pendleton had three hits and right-hander Bob Forsch. 13-8, went the distance to lead the Cardinals. Cincinnati starter Tom Brown­ ing. 11-11, took the loss. Willie McGee, T om m y Herr. Vince Coleman and Terry Pendleton each stole a base for St. Louts. Pirates 8, A stros 2 At Houston. Bob Walk. 7-7, scattered seven hits In seven Innings and Mike Diaz and Jim Morrison drove in two runs apiece to lead the Pirates. Bob Knepper. 15-10. failed for the third time to collect his 161b victory. Braves 4, Cubs 3 At Atlanta, plnch-hltter Ted Simmons greeted Cubs reliever Lee Smith. 8-9. with a leadoff homer In the bottom o f the ninth lulling and Bob Horner went •l-lbc-4. Atlanta reliever Jeff Dedmon. 5-6. earned ' the de­ cision. �“ T ’f ' * f «— » ■ M • « 1 1 M. L 's B ird ie H olds O ff S in d e la r IM B R EF A la xa n d a r It Batfmr G oH ar Than Slaapar In A m ataur Win BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UP1) - Stewart Alexander waa a better golfer than aleeper this weekend. Alexander, the 33-year-old golf coach at Louisiana State University, beat Chris Kite 3-3 Sunday at Shoal Creek to win the U.S. Amateur Championship. “ I didn't sleep very well last night, figuring it might be a blowout in the other direction," Alexander said. "W h en Chris got two-up, I thought 'Gosh, don't let this happen.' "T hen he didn't play very well on the back nine and I made some putts to get back in the match." Alexander Alexander btrdied six o f the last 10 holes, including four o f the last five, to dose out Kite at the 15th hote. "It w as a lot more exciting in the afternoon." Kite said. "E ven though l lost, I enjoyed it. I gave it my best and he responded well. He deserved to win. Am ong Alexander's birdies w as a 30-foot bunker shot he sank at the par-four 12th. Kite, however, sank a 15-foot birdie putt on that hole. "T h e shot out of the bunker at 12 was the crusher." Kite said of Alexander’s 30-footer. "There has to be a winner and there has to be a loser. Today Ididn’twln." Softball Club Sets RogM ratlon The Seminole Softball Club will hold registration for its fall leagues the first two Saturdays In September. The league Is open to girls age 7 through 15. The first registration will be Saturday, Sept. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Five Points Complex located one half mile east or Highway 17-92 on Highway 419 near Winter Springs. The second registration Is Saturday. Sept. 13. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Five Points Complex. Seminole Softball Club consists of three leagues including Starlings (10 years and under). Hawks (12 and under) and Eagles (15 and under). Registration fee is $25 which Includes insurance, a Seminole Softball t-shirt and 10 weeks of fundamental softball. Opening day and season begins Sept. 20. The annual meeting of the Seminole Sortball Club will be held Sept. 20 at 12 noon with the election of board members. For further information, contact one of the following: Rod Bush (830-9525, after 6 p.m.): Mary Bartels (327-3452. after 6 p.m.). G1GI Switzer (365-7210), Roger Richardson (365-7751, after 6 p.m.) or Larry Risse (788-0447, after 6 p.m.). CORDOVA. Tenn. (UPI) - Mike Hulbert knew he needed a birdie on the final hole Sunday to win the St. Jude Golf Classic, so he stayed calm. "Everything fell fine," said Hulbert. who sank a 2-foot putt to snuff a late charge by Joey Sindelar and pocket $109,064 for his first PGA Tour triumph. "It was nice and short and then it waa over." Hulbert said of the putt. "I was Just real patient." Hulbert, whose previous best finish was a tie for second at the Bay Hill Classic in March, fired a three-under 69 Sunday for a total of S under 280. "I guess the turning point was No. 14." said Hulbert. who earned a par-4 on the hole. "That definitely kept my momentum and I hit some decent shots coming in. "This is the biggest thrill of my life. It's Just the greatest feeling In the world." Sindelar, who shot final-round. 4-under 68. put his second shot on the 18th into a bunker. He fluffed his shot out of the sand and wound up 23 feet from the hole, before two-putting. "I was In a position several times today not to finish in the top six or seven." Sindelar said. "So I can't feel too badly abqut what I did." Slnd etar’s 7-under 281 earned him $65,438. Payne Stewart shot 6-under 282 to take third place. Larry Nelson was in fourth STUTTG AR T, West Germany (UPI) — Steve Cram of Britain retained his European 1,500 meters title Sunday by beating compatriot Sebastian Coe on the last day of the European Track and Field Championships. He made his kick with 300 meters to go and Coe had to settle for the silver medal. Han Kulker of Holland took the bronze. Cram was timed in a relatively slow 3 minutes 41.09 seconds, ahead of Coe's 3:41.67 and Kulker’s 3:42.1i . Ravllla Agletdlnova of the Soviet Union won the women's 1,500 meters, beating compatriot Tatiana Samaicnko and Romania's Dotna Mellnte. Britain's Zola Budd was in the pack on the final lap as the powerful Eastern European women stormed through. Britain's Jack Buckner was the surprise winner of the 5,000 meters, finishing ahead o f Italy's Stcfano Mel and Britain's Tim Hutchings. Steve Ovett, suffering from a cold, pulled out with five laps to run. Trinity To Host G rid Jam boree The Trinity Preparatory School football Jamboree will be held Friday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. at Hubbard Field on the school's campus. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. The live-quarter Jamboree will start with Lakeland Santa Fe taking on Kissimmee Gateway In the first quarter followed by Orlando Lake Highland vs. Ocala St. John Lutheran: Trinity Prep vs. Santa Fe: Lake Highland vs. Gateway and Trinity vs. St. John’s. O gyglan Back To Face G roovy ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI) — Ogyglan. scratched from the Travers and Jim Dandy Stakes at Saratoga because of muddy tracks, returns Monday against sprint star Groovy and three others In the $217,700 Jerome Handicap at Belmont Park. Ogyglan. a winner of six of seven lifetime starts, and widely regarded as the most talented 3-year-old in training, has not raced since winning the Dwyer Stakes July 5. ...Jam boree Continued from 7A ; Gibson was also pleased with ,lhe p e r f o r m a n c e o f Juni or Heather Heikklla the top re­ turner o f last y e a r's team. /'Heikklla and Kingsbury have been running stride for stride in ■practice. Heather (Heikkila) was sick for the race and I'm not sure how much that held her back." In the t eam scores Lake Howell " A " won with a low total •of 37. Rockledge was second with 76. Green Wave (Daytona Beach Father Lopez) was third ■with 115. the Hornets (Bishop Moore) fourth with 129. the Fingernails (Melbourne Palm Bay) and Lake H ow ell " B " ‘finished with 144 while the Survivors (Sem inole) finished with 271 follow ed by Lake Howell ''C ” at 300, and the South Orange Slrlders com ­ pleted the field finishing with 387. The next meet for area run­ ners will be the Lake Mary Opener to be held on Saturday. Sept. 13. at Lake Mary. In the boys race, the Toenails were follow ed by the Slugs (Bishop Moore) at 85. the Slack Pack (Winter Park) at 98. Red and Black (Orlando Colonial) at 108. R ockledge at 127. the Braves (Orlando Boone) at 160 and Lake Mary Track Club at 229. I Sc-minolc High did not have itn entire learn there bul coach Sid Blackwell was pleased with the perform ances o f sophomores David Johnson and Chuk Roll. Johnson finished 22nd individu­ ally with a time of 17:10 for the top Seminole High time. "David (Johnson) has been working hard and has improved a lot." Blackwell said. "And Chuk (Roll) did really well for his first race. W e've got a lot of young kids this year who have looked good In practice. We could have all of our top five around 16 minutes if they keep Improving." Lake Mary was missing three of its lop five and the iieat and humidity seemed lu drain all of (he Rams except Brad Smith who took 19th place at 17:03. a personal best. Eric Petersen, the top returning runner, came in 40th at 18:20 followed by Scott Plylcr (47th at 18:34). graduate Jeff Hale (58th at 18:54) and Paul Evans (G5th at 19:11). "M ost of the team wasn't there." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "A n d those that were there were only there in body." Behind Lyman's Rogers, the nrxl highest Seminole County finisher was Lake Howell High graduate Philip Buster who came In seventh at 16:31.9. Lym an sophom ore Nick Kadkcwlch was 13th al 16:53.9. Herald sports writer Mark Blythe rofifri/iufed to fhN store. at 283 and Gary Koch and Larry Mize were tled for fifth with 4-under 284s. Hulbert. who entered the final round in a four-way tie for the lead, toured the back nine with pars until the birdie on 18. Sindelar challenged for the lead with a series of birdies, but lost the toumey with his par on the final hole. Sindelar'a second shot on the 18th landed in a bunker and his sand shot barely made the the green. His attempt at a 23-foot birdie putt fell about three feet short and he tapped in for a par. "O n 18. I felt as if I were still pretty collected." Sindelar said. "1 didn't start feeling nervous until the bunker shot. It was an easy shot and. If It had been a foot or two to the left. It would have been five times easier. v l t was all a matter of tee shots on 17 and 18," Sindelar said. "I hit some good ones and he (Hulbert) hit a fantastic one." Proceeds from the tournament benefltted St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. BARBER BLOWS PUTT, TOURNAMENT LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - Miller Barber appeared to be coasting to a victory in the $200,000 Senior Golf Classic Sunday until he missed a 1 14-foot putt on the par-4 16th "I was a little disappointed there was a playoff." said Llttler. 56. "But Miller led most of the way so he should have been the most disappointed." Goalby was eliminated on the first hote of sudden-death when his tee shot on the par-3 17th sliced left, hit a spectator and rolled to the bottom of a steep hill. Barber and Llttler each parred the hole and the second playofT at par-5 No. 18. They failed to hit the green off the tee when the playofT returned to the 17. but Llttler made his par and Barbrr fell short. " I didn't do anything spectacular." Lit tier safd. "bul I didn't do anything badly. I Just played steadily." SCOREBOARD TV/RAD1C C;«NMvat:a. *1. 71 Mia (V aimer art m iu t o w . mtviMN G * p Cterwily (D ). U S, A d C rta e I r m i i r and Caaata M atte G ru H p i. ) c A n * n Comai. Ecuador, a r t S ta te d * Z lte jte ric It) . Y u p a lta te dot O r t a * Stapn a r t Oanta Voaar. S a u th A W c a kP IP U tn .P A MONDAY BALIBAIL J 15 p m, - WGN. Houttan A ifr n i f CMctpP C u ta .ll) ; a pm . - WTIS. SI. L o ta CjrdUtaN at Altanta I n y o . I l ) FOOT M U I p m - ESPM. C a ll)* . Maryland a) Plthfeurfft unat, pirtpa 1 X pm . - E l f * AJi American Futurlt*. ID TEMNIS I T S p m - NCPX 1 US. O p *. Fflurtti Found M atch*. (D pm . - USA. US O p * . F a u rlfrR o te M atch*. IU MteupM - taC PX1 US O p * HipMipMt. Second pia, BASEBALL Kathy Iordan. U S . art ElluteWi Smylta (5), Aaitralla. dal. Lilian Orauhar. Sunliar land, and Cadtarlna Tamrtr. Franca. P I PI; Aiycia Marten and Anna WMta (111. U S. dot. State Amiech, Franca, art Otannt F o n p t lU M lU t M l Elite turpi* U S, art Aetetyn Fatter* HI. Sauth Africa, dat Aartera Cartett * d Sut Maaurln. US. PA 74 (74); Samba CacchM. Italy, and Sabrina Gain. Tuteteute <W Carlin* In te l. Canada, and ta n a Gaduteh (111. U.S. 47. PA PA Martina Nayratltaw and Fam Stater (II. U S. dat. Kathy Mcryafli and Tarry Fhatpa, U S, PL PL Era Ftatt. Pita! Garm*y, ted Antaap Tamnrarl (t), Himpary. drl Sandy Court, US, art Vfrpintp Wadp. Iritam. a l 4 USEUU: Cram Retains 1,500 Crown Golf Roundup and took a bogey. "It was ao close I could have kicked It in." said Barber, who lost the tournament to Gene Llttler on the third hole of a playoff. “ It turned the whole tournament around." Llttler. who won in sudden-death with un 8-foot putt for par on the par-3 No. 17. took home $36,000 In his third Seniors Tour victory of the year. Llttler. who missed a 5-foot putt on the 18th. said Barber got careless when he missed the 1 1-2-footer that forced the tourney Into a three-way playoff that included Bob Goalby. whose holr-in-one on the 13th catapulted him Into a tie for the lead. S aa tteralta pW lA A ) O r'endol Ja rkio n i.ita ) M em ph'i Co»vmfruv ppn ram O T e m t a n 50)1. I ' i parrel behind Cat m r tu tl Orlando hook Jac n o n .'tie taniptil Memphit p la n 1 a' Caiumtui tanipM F kn da Stata laapua IAI lA iw o t a rt M I t H i parrel behmd WWitar M a r* I Ead at rypatar l e t i * TENNIS TENNIS: U.LC At Hoyt Tort, Aug. 11 tSoadUaporoatboMtl btataiStaNoi Thud Rated Gary 0 *n o *ly PScoitadata. A r il . drl A rte ry Jarryd 111). Stedtn. a L S I. P i l l . M irouar M aclr ( l i ) , C iach attatalila , dal E dd lt E d a a rd i South Africa, PA P L t l . M M Setter 11). W ell Garmany. d rl Sarpta Caul. S p a in . M , ( 4, I T M ila n S r t|b a r , C nchorim atla. da t. Jpuno Yupa. Poor, 1A a i. a A P T Jaaklrn Mystrom in. S t e d * dot Eric Jftan. N n l Garmany. S t. PA P L PA P L Todd N in a * . Carmel. I r t . do) Jimmy Cannon (II. S ta te ! Harbour. F la . 1 1 1 A 1 1 M an W in te r 111. S eed*, dat Chrlita «ta Rmtburp. South Africa IT. P L PA 14. Matt Anpar, P tana ntan.C alll.dta Tom Gullikicn, Palm Con* F t a . J A P l t A P i P l Nomm'iSmptao Thud Rated Zina Garrlion (111. Houktan. drl M a ln u Gurnet. Paloa V o rd n C alif. 1 1 1 1 . Color no L'ndqvut 114). Snadon. dat. Tina Schtutr l a r t * . D *m a rh . 1A P I. t l . ' Manuala M plena (II. Bulgaria, dot Camilla Btajam n. SoO onleiit C oM , T P IT II.IL Hatana Suhna IT). CjpateM hOblA dot U a Bonder. Lorpa F la . P L PA C tedU Kohde KiHch It). N n l Garmany. dot Jo Dure. B ritain, t l . P L H in t M prtlika«a ( t l, C rtc h n lo ia tia dal Elna RUnacii South A ir ico I A I T O r II Ever! Lloyd (I). Fart laudordolt. F la . dot Mary Joa Fomondoi. Miami, t i P I. N * d y Tumbull. A u ifrllla . d tl Fobm White. San Jou, C a lil. 1A T I IT II. a t. John Itayd. Bnlom. and Johan Uriah. U S . d rl Staton Edbtrp a r t A r te n Jarryd 111, S te d ta P L T t I T lI . Guy Forpet tad Yannick Noah ( l| . Frta ct. dot Ktat Car Iuon and UH Stnlund. S e e d * I M l T). I A T S Third Round Gary Multaf a r t ToddNekon. U S . d ll John Fitiporaid. Aw)trai>a. a r t Tomat Smid IT). > - e it j u Haunt! A V . I TA V .a.a « t e < ,0 a rta ta Father Lapatl 11L Hornet! (lith a p M a r t) W . F t n p w ih (F a te la p ) (pa la te H o te l I tap Survhmrt ISammata) m , la te Hated C M H o t e l I la t e Mary) NTS. SOS H u t (OranpaCatetylttTS TtaJt_____ I Martha Fonteta. la te Mated A.— IT M l I Ilia S a m c h lla te H m n tlA --------- O N I 1 Janny la ri. Late M aw ll A - _ , . n . IS S a F im P M t. ttachtadpi....................... U :» .F S J ill D riik r t SOS H ut.------------ ---- D M ) A i o t a > A m Et a r wt a r — 11 M l r. S h n r t e M v t k i S u rrte rt . .......1X M I A Kim l l w l l Grata F ta te )--------------- i I : X I P KWty Stamp. H om an ---------- ----- t l 4 U M. Mary Fonoocok la te HamH A — ......1 1 0 1 lin o II.S ua K In ptaury.ltaatart-------IT U m Harr ta rn . M artian------- .....i i n s .... t a ta i IT Tammy lo ll, la te Hated I u . Cmdt Ptori. RocktaApo............. ....1401 IS Kim lachaaaA Rocttadpo...... __ilim __ It: IA I i t Gloria W ilia m , Ftapornaili I M t u D a r iv lacttadpo............ .,..11:111 _UHII IK S uiM C te rpi. G ra * N a ta l __________ urn » Gtat PapuH. HorneH............- ....... l a m ) dpi FarnandtL Fuarto Rica, ted Kate) WMta HI. U.S, M Faacata Faradlt and Mart* F h * Train. Franca. U P I Claudia KM teKItach. t e d Garmany. and Hatana Suhna (1). Cacteatarahla. dat. Candy R tynaU l a r t Anna Smith III). U S , P 4 t l . Hana M anN ikna. Cacteatarahla. a r t Nondy Turnbull (1). A u tra ila . d ri la r i M cte tl. U S . and CatharW Suba I It) . Franca. P L PA FOOTBALL FbN Zina G a rriy * and M ortal Fraaman, U S, dta C a rt* no Tanvlar, Franca, a r t M o ri K ra lim a m AutfrU lA TP (IT ), PA 1 1 Elite Burpin and Ban Tntarm an, U S , dat JaArmt RuUbll ta d Craw G.tl.n, U S . PA T i ITal. Etna Hamath and Michaal R o te rM *. South A fr ic a , d t l A nn a N h lla an d L a rr y S tatanA l.U S .P A T t(T I). N n f n g ta r t NY Jota Miami IrtiP M p M H Buttata RACING AUTO RACING; I Al OoritaWa * 1 c , Aop. n I Uatad taMR typo ol car, lap) taaptaaod a r t ■— r 'l o i o n po p a il) l Tim RIchmanA Cheyrotat, M I. 111401 mph L Bobby Alllbta. Bulck. M I L BUI Elltatl. F o r i M I. A Marpan ShayterA Butch. M I. 1 D a m n W a itrp Cheyrotat. MI. A Ricky R ite . lo rd . M l T Bobby Hilim. Butak. M l 4 G aalt Badlna. C h ty ro lo l. M l t Data E a r n k a rd l. C h a y ra la t, 144. I I C a ll Yarborouph. F o r i UP II. Davt Marcia. Cheyrotat, Ma 11 Alan KutarkbL F o r* MA I I Jim Sautor, Pontiac. UP IA Kyla Potty. F ord U t I I Jimmy Moor*. Fan Hoc MA 14 M ite Wettrip. Pontiac. ISA IT. H R. leitay. Pontiac. W Ip O K. U lrkh . Cheyrotat. U4 I t. Buddy Bekar. Otemabita. MA M Buddy Arrtnptm . Ford 11. Tarry labtate. Otemabita. DT. n . FNI Panono. Otemabita. UA n Rutty weitact. Pontiac. U P IA Nail Barnett. Cheyrotat. M l M Eddta B e n c h * * . Otayrotat. M l M C ante Saylor. Ford MA IT Marry Gant. Cheyrotat. M l M Rich WUwn. Otemobita. TO I t Jonathan E d rtrd A Cheyrotat. » M F w Bouchard Pontiac. ITT 11. Bonny P o n ta tO te m fe lO . ItT 0 M art StaM. Ford 19. 0 Donne A llt e l. Cheyrotat. I l l la J D. MeOutTe. Pontiac. U U Chat Phillip. F ord A l M Kon Schradrr. Ford 41 IT Starling M arlin Cheyrotat. M M Jot Rultm en. Bulck. U I t Jem ei Hylton. Cheyrotat. It. 4d Richard Potty. Pontiac. 4 At Ifn tim M C$NMB$Eif| C$H$«$ Bayt tu rn ta n a - T o a n a tii (Palm Bayl TA Slupt IB n rtp M oartl IL Siacl Pack IW M tr Park) OA Rod A S in k (Colonial) IM . Rackiadpa ITT, B ra m I (B o m ) UA la te M ary T rack Club l i t . W lp p tru ia p p tn Hym an) U A ON T im trt (lym a nl XH _U tl S ... h i t a ,.14.111 ...IP: IT a ...14: It t ...U» I ,,14:11.4 ...it as I C arte Fuctn. B ravn I -------...14:411 t Ed Rapuw. Siupi .,14411 U 0 * Carroll. 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Iiauar r a r it y and froehnun tauten pamet from Mtactad H a la if Ta ardor Hchah. coll 0 7 OS1. a it to and ath tar Cynlhia or Shorty NATIONAL F O O T M IL H A G U E F la a l lib lb lt l a a I ta a d lip i A a ir lc a a C aataraaca Kathy Jordan and K * Fiach 111. U S . drt Rote Catoli and Tim G u U lh i*. U S . P L P L Martina Nayrahtara and Fytar Ftamlnp (II. dH M ary Joa Fam andiL U.S . and Frod Slant. Auptralla, I L P L Jarmy Byma tad D a m n C telll. Auofralla. drt. Batty Hapota* and Scott Dario I II. U S , 4 A I t (T l) . PA F itla tlla Ryppi. Ita ly, and Sdrpta Caul. S pain, d a l. V lrp ln la W adi and C a ll) O t a t e ite ll Britain. TP (T il. IT (in. TP IT 4). Top M a dly id u ill I Anpott Banornpo. Toonoili ] Ooup Kmp. locktadpo............ 1 Trynt Smith. TaanaMi............ a Saul L a b i Slupa.......... - ...... S Robin Report Old Tlm ort . TICKETS. tlC K E T l TICKETS FMar rad w a l I n t e l tar Ilya Samnata H fh S ctw l taaibafl p a rr * a rt * lata at * a h fh AUTO RACING: MtdObm CART MO A4 U ita fta a . Obta. A a * II The leading h n tih a rt trith make 0* car, lapl comptatad itatuo and ■Inner'o ipaad In rnltat p a rte d : I, Bobby R a h il. Budarotlor T ru o tp o rlt March C aoteth, IA KD AM mph L Roberto Guerrero. Truo VplueEmonon Electric, IA turning 1 Danny Sullivan. M iltar American Special MarchCooeorfh. IA rurmmp A K lein C a p *. T Etaeta March Coaeorth. la rutvunp i Al Unaar J r , D o m te 't Pi tie la ta C aeorth. n rum utp A Oerth Daly. Skaal Dairy M a r t March Coaewth, a . running T. Raul Boaaai. Dwacati Cappartp Lata Coaeorth. 11. running. A Johnny Rutter t o r t Vermont American March Caeeorth. Ml run nlng t . Ion A th ley. Ovrecoll Copper top Lola C n e o rth , H rvnninp IA Michaal Andrttti. KracaSTPlaan Machine March Caeorth. TO, rim in g 11. Jacpun Vlltanewte. I lying W ill March Caeorth. If, naming 11 Tom Snova. Skoal Bandit March Caeorth, f t te r! L ta Dtage iopitta LA R o te r t D ta te Kpmoo City ) > t > > 1 4 IN > 4 JM > 1 M 1 4 Ml MO 1 4 NoHonol C a te n a * to t) N l T > 1 4 W tillin g *«> NY Giontl 1 14 St lo u il I 1 4 Phltatfoipfrie 1 1 4 P 1 4 D e lia Control 4 1 t CMcego MiWtaMip > 1 1 Defrw) I 1 4 1 1 4 Gnon Bor Tampa Boy P P 4 te tl Atlanta t 1 4 Lon Fran i 1 4 LA Romo > > 4 > > 4 N o * Or'eent Fd. 7M TM Ml JU n UP 15 TO IT P) T5 FF It C fl 100 IT FA Tl it It III I II e M M 5! n UP Tl t u to N JM n H JM 73 u W 4J PI 500 104 MO MO fl TO n 70 IT 51 TO TO auleftutl IX Debra Wilton. Schaefer MachlmUt' Un tan March Caeorth. Id rvm m g IA Joieta G ariA Schaotyr M echim ttv Un«n March C aeorth. Id ecctant IL Randy le m v Rayno Reycham LWa Caeorth. T7. oft co u n t IA F (te rto Morrno. Flvo Star Lola C aeorth. ST. g a ertsi IT, Rick M ean. Pateim l Z T Special March Cheyrotat, PI. angina. IL Aria Luytndyk, M CI Scat Lad Feed* M arch Caeorth. la, engine fry It. Oaminic Doboon. Leader Card March C aeorth. JL gaerboa JO. Gaori Brabham. V a lra lln a lo t a Hondo. 14. gra rb o r I I . E m o ria n F ittip a ld i. M a rlb a re M arch Caeorth. Tl. etactncel tL Jott MecPhenan. Arctaro W in n March Caeorth. II. gearboi n Data Coyne. Data Caytta Raonp DO Cheyrotat. IA roar amp ]A M a re AnW rfti, Ntem an H a a Lata C aom th, 11 ochautl IL F x k f Moran. Grretee Beer AAaich C aeorth, ta. grarbor Ttenday, Aop. M NY J rtj 17. Philadelphia n Ctatalond X LA Rxdory Tl Friday. Aop. I t WathinptanTt. Atlanta II Detroit B. Cincinnati M D ontarlt. lARamotO Miami I I. Tampa Bayl San Franc nee II. Seattle W San Otapa I t SI. Laun IT SatyrPty, Aep. ta Ch,capo II. Buttata IT Nre Or leant 11 I n u i City 10 N nr Enplond IA Groan Bay t NY Gtanto IT. P lltib tfp h ) Mbmeoatoa IndtarapoWM Moulton IT, O allat 10 (n d y tu h te tie o u a tw ) Oilers End Exhibition With Win U nited P re s * International Tlic exhibition season ended with the Houston Oilers looking like division title challengers, the Dallas C ow b oy s looking befuddled ami Hcrschel Walker giving hints of what Is likely to come. Houston did not lose a pre­ season game this year, and Dallas did not win one. Both also showed how those records were achieved Saturday night in the Oilers' 17-14 victory over the Cowboys. The Oilers played aggressive defense and displayed the kind ol confidence that comes from w i n n i n g . And q u a r t e r b a c k Football Warren Moon and his receivers pul on an excellent show. Dallas bobhled scoring chances Just as il has since it went lo London a month ago. Q u a r t e r b a c k Da n n y Wh i t e fumbled the ball away at his 2-vard line to give Houston Its f i r st t o u c h d o w n . He then f umbl ed a snap inside the Houston 15 in the final minutes lo prevent Dallas from at least trying to lie the game. Then, given the opportunity to employ a rarely used free kick at game' s end. Rafael Septlen missed a 53-yard field goal try i hat would have forced overtime. The star of Saturday night's show, however, was Walker — signed by the Cowboys after the IJ.S. Football ucugue suspended operations. He entered late In the second quarter to a rtiar from the crowd and for a while served chiefly as a decoy. He carried 10 times In lhe second half for 40 yards. Starling tailback Tony Dorseti gained 34 yards In lO carries and fumbled once. Estrapade Wins By 5 In Million ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. III. (UPI) — Estrapade is female but seems to think sh e's male. Trainer Charlie Whittingham hopes no one tells the (ruth to the 6-year-old marc for at least four months. Estrapade. a petite and deli­ cate-looking chestnut. Sunday became the first female thor­ oughbred to win the Grade 1 Arlington Million In six run­ nings. And she did it impressively under the reins of 45-year-old Fernando Toro. Tenth early and sixth on the backstrctch. she moved Into the lead on the final turn and pulled away to win over p a c e se tter Di v ul g e by f i ve lengths — the largest margin of victory In Million history. Her final time of 2:00 4-5 for the I 1-4-nille Grade I turf race was the second-fastest In histo­ ry. behind the blistering 1:58 4-5 recorded by Perrault in 1982. English shipper Pennine Walk was third. Uptown Swell was fourth, and E s t r a p a d c ' s stablematc. Palace Musle. was fifth. "S h e’s the biggest blow for w o m e n ’ s l i b e r a t i o n In the w o r ld ." said Char l i e W h i t ­ tingham. trainer of both Estrapade and 1986 Kentucky Derby winner Ferdinand, after she beat a field o f 14 (hat Included Just one other female. 3-year-old English filly Maysoon. Asked what quality enabled her to run so well against colts and horses, Whittingham re­ plied. "I don't think she knows the difference. "A ll she does Is run. If she finds out. maybe s grow hair (chin whiskers). She’s actually quite feminine. She looks good all the lime.” Owner Allen Paulson, who bought her for $4.5 million last fall, said she'll probably discover the difference between males and females In January, when he plans to retire her as a broodmare. Before that, he plans to run her In one of the sevenfigure Breeders’ Cup races at Santa Anita Nov. 1. "She can only earn so much on the racetrack." Paulson said. "Can you Imagine what a foal of hers would be worth? 1 don’t have time to count all that kind of money.” Her race earnings, however, are nothing to scoff at. The $600,000 she won at Arlington Park Sunday pushed her career total to $1,868,556. The daugh­ ter of Vaguely Noble is 11-5-4 in 27 lifetime starts. The second-place finish by Divulge — at 30-1. the longest shot on the board — also was a stellar a c hi e v e me nt . Owner Albert Davis, a retired Long Island contractor, bought him for $90,000 out of a New York claiming race a year ago. Over 39 Appetliers *nd Entrees Including Seafood, Stcaka, Chicken, Prime Rib and Veal. Also Sandwiches. Burgers. Salads and Paataa. RESTAURANT “T H u t * % € BAR A t “P < v i£ FOR CRAB LEGS ALL YOU CAN EAT • t . .9 5 SUN., & MON. DINNER 11 . '• OPEN 4 P M . EXPIRES 9/1/86 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11 A.M. • SUNDAY 4 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 3944 S. PARK DR. PH. 32 I-8BQ6 SANFORD ' v » » t » y y o t t y 4 W y t i S | ” COUPON ONE FREE QENERAL ADMISSION | Jas-ala; dining ROOMRUtRVAtlONS JU m i ADVANCED WACfRING 7 A.M. GYM. Rf SUlli UNI 131 2044 �I I•A—$v— *— HwK» $ •«*> $ , F t $*$$- M g * WORLD INBREF _ Blthop Tutu B ldtFarow oll To Soweto Followers JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - Desmond Tutu delivered his last sermon as bishop of Johannesburg to a congregation of white and Mack Anglicans In the township of Soweto, saying South African blacks had paid a high price for opposing racial segregation. The 1084 Nobel peace laureate's homily Sunday was the last he will give In Soweto, his home for the past eight years, before going to Cape Town for his enthronement next Sunday as the first black leader of the nation's 2 million Anglicans. More than 100 policemen blocked roads In Soweto and barred reporters as about 300 blacks marched to the funeral of a schoolboy who was killed 10 days ago In a clash with security forces at a township school. Another funeral In Soweto — for one o f 20 people shot by police In clashes on Tuesday — was halted by radical black youths who Insisted that all the victims should be burled together. It was not dear, whether police would allow the mass rimers), tentatively scheduled for Thursday. A id To The Charm Of Distance Spurs Hot Competition Apartheid Foot Urged HARARE. Zim babwe (UPI) — Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, who becomes leader of the Non-Aligned Move­ ment today, said the 101-member organization should grant military assistance to rebels fighting South Africa's white-led government. Mugabe, speaking on state-run television Sunday on the eve of the opening of the Non-Aligned Movement's 25th . anniversary summit In Harare, said Immediate action must be taken against Pretoria. Including economic sanctions and military assistance to opponents of the government. The six-day summit opens today with a ceremony during which Mugabe will assume leadership of the organization from Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, who held the post for three years. Officials in Zimbabwe — which spent $20 million preparing for the summit — have been disappointed by an expected turnout of about 50 heads of state, compared to their original forecast o f 80. About 30 nations did not send a delegation at all. Newsman's Release Sought MOSCOW (UPI) - The owner o f U.S. News & World Report flew to Moscow today to seek the release from Jail of correspondent Nicholas Danlloff who was arrested by Soviet authorities on suspicion of spying. Mortimer Zuckerman, the weekly magazine's owner and editor In chief, left New York's Kennedy Airport Sunday and was expected to arrive In Moscow today, editor David Gergen said In a statement In New York. Gergen said he would spearhead efTorts to obtain Danlloffs release through diplomatic and private channels in Washington, where the magazine Is based. Gergen said In New York. "Unless the Soviets quickly release Mr. DanllofT they will send a chilling message to the world" about Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's "com ­ mitment to greater cooperation In U.S.-Soviet relations." Balloonists Pass Halfway M ark AMSTERDAM (UPI) — Three Dutch adventurers trying to become the first Europeans to fly a balloon across the Atlantic passed the halfway mark today but Increasing winds promised a bumpy landing on the continent. The 15-story-hlgh Dutch Viking was to touch down between the borders of France and Denmark early Tuesday, said a flight control center spokeswoman at Amsterdam's Schlphol airport. A successful end to the 2.363-mlle voyage would mark the first Atlantic balloon crossing by Europeans and the first by a woman. Capt. Henk Brink. 42. is flying the* balloon with his wife. Evellen, 30. and MaJ. Willem Hageman. a 39-year-old F-16 squadron commander in the Royal Dutch Air Force. More than 20.000 people watched as they ascended from a soccer field In the heart of St. John's. Newfoundland. Just before 11 p.m. Saturday. S tu d y:1Revolving Door1Still Spins WASHINGTON (UPI) - The problem of Pentagon officials passing through the "revolving door” from government to defense firms suggests they are being hired for "insider knowledge and forfavors already rendered." a study says. The General Accounting OfTlce report showed 21 percent of former Pentagon workers now employed In the private sector work on the same projects they handled for the government and that 26 percent of the employees made decisions In the Pentagon that ufTected their current defense contractor employer. ...C ritic a l Continued from page I A 12:25 a.m. A passenger In the v e h ic le . B o uc he r ' s b ro th e r David, received minor Injuries and was treated and released from Central Florida Regional Hospltul In Sanford. According to David Boucher. Ills brother lost control of the vehicle trying to avoid cars that may have been stopped or slowing In front of them, the boys' father. Richard, said today. They were heading home from the beach when the accident occurred, the elder Boucher said. The patrol has predicted that 29 people will die In Florida during the Labor Day weekend which ends midnight today. In 1985. 33 people died during the same holiday period. Sixteen of those fatalities were alcohol re­ lated. Sixteen victims were un­ der age 33. Nationwide the death toll early today stood at 254. according to law enforcement reports. —A n gola W oodhull, Deane Jordan M arriage In The Fast Lane CHARLESTON. W.Va. (UPI) — Brent Walker did not have a great finish in the 15-mile Charleston Distance Run. but Its not easy to run and propose marriage at the same time. Walker, who ran the race Saturday In 2 hours. 6 minutes and *> seconds, stopped along the way to propose to his girlfriend of 1 V i years — Leslie Dawson. 24, of Greensboro N.C. Four miles Into the race. Walker's father. Jerry, quietly slipped him the engagement ring. Walker then moved down to Dawson, handed her the ring and popped the question: "Wul you you marry m e?" She said yes. and he told her he would sec her 11 miles later. Daws on said the proposal-on-the-run surprised her. "I was so shocked." she said. "After he left. 1 turned to my mother and asked her If I said yes. And she said. 'You took the ring like you d id .'" Walker Is a settlor hurdler and captain of the University of North Carolina track team. Dawson said she may now ha«'e to change the way she does her Job. As a flight attendant, she points out the location of emergency exits on the airplane to passengers with her right hand " I want to flash my ring." she said. "I'm going to be using my left." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The court-ordered process allowing moat consumers to choose a long-distance company ends today but that will not stop the fierce competition In the nation’s $45 billion long-distance marketplace. American Telephone A Tele­ graph. which won 75 percent of the customers In two years of ...Collide Continued from page 1A six crewmembers aboard Flight 498 from Mexico City, but a p assen ger Hat released late Sunday night did not Indicate hoar many were U.S. citizens. A n official of the Mexican pilot's union said the captain or Flight 498, Arturo Valdez Prom, had flown 10,000 hours, com­ piling an "excellent record." The airliner destroyed at least 10 houses and damaged 20 more. The Piper Tomahawk, with three people In It. fluttered to earth in a nearby schoolyard. A woman's legs protruded from a window. "M y neighbors are dead! My neighbors are dead!" screamed a h y s te r ic a l w o m a n r o a m i n g through the grisly wreckage. "M y cat la dead! The planes, my God. they disintegrated. Look at the torso over there. Oh my G od." Eric Himes said he was wat­ ching a tennis match on televi­ sion when Flight 498 smashed into the ground a.few hundred feet away. "There was a wall of flame.” Himes said. "It was unbelieva­ ble. Bodies. Lots of bodies. Oh Christ. Have you ever been to Vietnam? That’s the only thing I can equate It with." "It was horrible.” said Sugata Banerjee. who saw the crash from his back yard a block away. " I saw It falling, a spiral of orange and white." Police Officer Phil Martinez said. " I thought It was a balloon coming down. Then it hit and erupted In yellow and orange fire and smoke. Then I saw a smaller tall coming down." " I saw the Jet swirling down without a tail." said resident Joseph Rodriguez. " I saw it nosc-dlve Into the ground." More than 200 law enforce­ ment and emergency workers from Los Angeles and Orange counties were dispatched to the disaster. More than 50 federal investigators were ordered to the scene and Aeromexico was sen­ ding an Investigation team. John Rich, an Investigator with the National Air Safety Board, said controllers at El Toro Marine Station handled the the Aeromexico flight before hand­ ing it over to FAA controllers at Los Angeles International Airport three minutes before the crash. Rich said Investigators from the N ational Transportation Safety Board were en route to a corqmand post near the crash to examine tapes and transcipts of com m unication between the A erom exico pilots and con ­ trollers. Rich said Investigators do not yet know If the Piper was communicating with any con­ ' . ___ _________ i _ balloting at the local Bell phone companies, plans an aggressive effort to take business away from MCI and U.S. Sprint. Its closest competitors. MCI has 15 percent of the market and U.S. Sprint has 4.5 percent. In all. 475 companies na­ tionwide now are vying for part of a business that once belonged exclusively to AT&T. The main target Is the high-volume busi­ ness phone customer, but com­ petition and a series of Federal Com m unications Commission decisions already have sharply reduced all long-distance rates. Since the selection process began. A T & T has dropped Its rates more than 21 percent. MCI has adjusted Its prices to stand 5 trollers at the time of the acci­ dent. He said the plane departed Torrance Airport at 11 a.m. en route to Big Bear. Calif. Witness David Powell said the planes collided Just before noon. "F o r some reason I deckled to look up and I saw this little plane going straight toward the big plane and I thought. 'God. he's trying to commit suicide.* "T h en the little plane hit the big plane and it was a loud boom like a sonic boom. And then the little plane came into a spin and came fluttering down, and the ...Abuse 1A "I'm proud of where we have come to, but sometimes I think we are better known In the rest o f the country than we are in Seminole County. W e have been written up all over the country and get phone calls from as far away as New Mexico and California asking about our programs." A VISTA (Volunteers In Service to Am erica) volunteer. Mrs. Dean and Families Together have received recognition and awards both locally and nationally, including the President's National Volunteer Award presented In Washington. D.C. As a VISTA volunteer she receives a stipend that has enabled her to keep the drug prevention program going. She has Just signed up for her second one-year commitment. ACTION, the National Volunteer Agency, awarded a VISTA grant to Florida Informed Parents. Inc., with which Families Together Is affiliated, to en­ courage volunteerism In areas of social concern. Families Together was the only parent group in the state to have three VISTA workers until Jane Lane and Susan Brandenburg completed their term and went on to other things. "W e are looking for two new VISTA volunteers to take their place." Mrs. Dean said. The ofTlce space, furniture and equipment are donated, as well as many services such as printing. Membership dues and donations are needed to pay the executive director's salary and other costs that ure not underwritten, such as utilities. Families Together has put together a "Crack Attack!" brochure for distribution to alert youth, parents and others to the dangers o f using "c ra c k " or "ro c k ", a highly concentrated form of cocaine that Is highly addictive. The drug la cheap, available In the community, and can result In physical and mental problems and even sudden death. Mrs. Dean said eight out of 10 of the drug users under 30 coming through her program have tried rock cocaine. She said the wide use of drugs is not only a problem for this generation but because so many drug abusers are having babies, they are being born addicted or with other physical, mental and emotional problems. Mrs. Dean said the school system Is already making plans for dealing with the projected Influx of these children to the schools In 10 to 15 years. The "Crack Attack!" brochure will be distrib­ uted first to high school students then to the middle school and elementary school pupils. Mrs. Dean said. She said she hopes to have an anti-drug teen rally. More than 5,000 calls were received by the Families Together ofTlce last year, she said. Callers from Seminole County with drug pro­ blems were referred to The Grove for evaluation and the callers from Orange County were referred to The Door In Orange County. "A s far as I know." she said. "W e are the only drug prevention and community resource center In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties." Some of the calls are from people who are contemplating suicide or have attempted to take their own life and when they call. Mrs. Dean tries to keep them'talking while desperately trying to get help to them. n percent to o20 percent below AT&T's. U.S. Sprint says Its average rates are 5 percent to 10 percent u n der A T & T and 2 percent to 3 percent lower than MCI. The changeover has lowered AT&T's overhead and increased costs slightly for the other com­ panies. big plane went straight dow n." Banerjee said he ran down the street and saw flames ignite a man clothes while he tried to wet his house with a garden hose. "He burned to death.” he said. A woman In the area also said she saw the man die. One of the most successful programs started by Families Together is Project Graduation, which began two years ago in Seminole County as a pilot program at Lake Brantley and Lyman high schools. Last year they were Joined by Seminole. Lake Howell and Lake Mary and this year Mrs. Dean hopes Oviedo High School will also be Involved. Planning for Project Graduation begins in Sep­ tember. There about 500 seniors and underclassmen in attendance at the drug-free and alcohol-free graduation celebrations at the Health Connection fitness center in Altamonte Springs, the Jewish Community Center. Maitland, and the rlvershlp Rbmance and Sanford Civic Center, she said. Some of the other Family Together projects are: • Project Hslloweea — Last year the drug-free, alcohol-free event was held ' at In­ terstate Mall and featured a "Battle of the Bands." Mrs. Dean Is looking for a "safe and good" site to hold a similar event this year and wants to expand it Include a teen talent show. • Oafs Homes — A program in which parents pledge to not serve or allow to be served alcohol and drugs to minors In their homes or property and not allow teen parties and gatherings In the home when they are not there. • Just Say No Clabo — Started last year to encourage children to stand up and say "n o " to drugs and alcohol. There Is a project book for those who would like to start a club for elementary or middle school students and "Just Say N o" T-shirts are available In the office. "W e need school and parental participation or the clubs won't work," Mrs. Dean said. • Parent Support Groups — Group meet Thursday noon and Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. In the office at Sweetwater Square. • Toon Support Group — The group meets on Saturday morning and Includes some youths performing court-sentenced community service and others who want to get or stay "straight." Mrs. Dean points to one o f her success stories — James, a teenager who was In trouble with the law — who has finished his community service hours and the group celebrated with a pizza party. "W e're very proud of him. he's come full circle. He will continue to come to the meetings even though he doesn't have to. It's teens supporting teens." she said. • Letter Essay Contest — This was a success last year and Mrs. Dean hopes to have It again with even more entries from county youth. In addition. Families Together will present programs with videos and talks for any youth group, school, church or other organization. Further information on the presentations may be obtained by Calling 774-3844. " I f we are going to say 'no' we have to offer the kids an alternative." Mrs. Dean said. "W e need a community center in each town where they can go. W e need parents wi l l i ng to serve as chaperones and to be educated and aware. We hope to have seminars for parents In the future." "I love kids." said Mrs. Dean, who Is the mother of six children. “ There are so many hurting little bodies and minds nut there. "Everybody must pull together — parents, government, schools and law enforcement— to stop this epidemic before It Is too late. None of us can do it by ourselves." British Sculptor Henry Moore Dead At 88 L O N D O N ( U P I ) - He n r y Moore, the son of an Engtlsh miner who overcame harsh criti­ cism of his early work to become one o f the most acclaimed sculptors of the 20th century, has died. Pe was 88. Moore, who suffered from ar­ thritis and diabetes, died Sunday at his home of more than 40 years In Much Hadhatn. 30 miles north of London. He was frail and weak during much of the last three years of his life, a friend said. by the government when mate­ rial for sculpting was scarce, earned Moore national acclaim. Moore's early sculpture was angular and rough, strongly Influenced by pre-Colombian art. About 1928. he evolved a more personal style that gained him an international reputation. The hallmarks o f his sculpture were abstract representations of the human form. His favorite design was that o f a female figure reclining, leaning on one arm with legs outstretched. Moore, born July 30. 1898. In the northern Industrial city of Castleford. burst onto the British art scene during World War II with his sketches of Londoners sleeping In shelters during the German blitz. The sketches, commissioned His early work was greeted with harsh criticism In Britain and after World War I. when Moore was gassed during a battle In France that left all but 52 of his 400-man uil.t dead, he was forced to teach to earn a living. At his first exhibition In 1931. a British newspaper denounced his wo r k as " obj e c t i onabl e examples of the deformity In which he specializes" and said he was corrupting the young. It apologized to Its readers for publishing a photograph of "the least o b j e c t i o n a b l e " of the wot ks. He Intended almost all of his sculptures, done In wood, stone and c o n c r e t e wi t hout cl ay models, to be seen us part of a landscape, relating to the space around them. They were often pierced by hollows. "T h e first hole made through a piece of stone Is a revelation.” Moore said once, explaining the hollows. "T h e hole connects one side to the other, making It immediately three-dimensional. A hole can Itself have as much meaning as a solid mass." Recognition, when It came for Moore, came quickly. Ills work was displayed throughout the world In dozens of nations. Including the United States. I t al y. I s r a e l . S w i t z e r l a n d . Holland. Belgium. Denmark. .Japan and Australia. Ills good friend und admirer. British art authority Lord Clark, said Moore’s work Is abstract "but there Is un underlying feeling for natural forms. Hence he will endure." Moore was the seventh child of un English miner, and much of his early life was spent In poverty. M o o re ’ s father supplemented Ills small wages from the mines by mending shoes and his mother by clean­ ing homes. AREA DEATHS VIC TO R R. V A Z Q U E Z Mr. Victor R. Vuzquez. 61. of 1142 Covington St.. Oviedo, died Sunday at South Semi nol e Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Feb. 26. 1925 In Caycy. Puerto Rico, he moved to Oviedo from Sanford earlier this year. He was a rcltred Timex Watch Corp. executive and a m e m b e r of G r ac e Fel l ows hi p Baptist Church. Longwood. He war a World War II and Korean War Army veter­ Fu n era l N otice an. Survivors Include his wife, Marla: two sons. Victor R.. Or­ CHESTER. ELOISE — F u n e ra l sarvlcas lo r M r * Eloisa Chastar. lando. Carlos L.. Oviedo; daugh­ 66. of P a la lk a . for m a rly of Sanford, who died ter. Maria M. Nahlcn. Columbia. S atu rd ay w ill ba held a t 1 p .m . fuasday at S.C .; two brothers. Daniel. la k a v ia w B aptist Church. Laka M a ry w ith R av. J a m a s C u rry o ffic iatin g B urial w ill ba Cayey, and Horaclo. Brooklyn. in O a k la w n M a m o rla l P a rk . Vlaw ing w ill ba N .Y .; two sisters, Mercedes Ic J a / 2 4 p .m . Brlsson G u ard ian Funaral Curclo, Brooklyn. Carmen Ortiz, Horn# In ch arg a of arran g am an ts Cayey; one grandson. VAZQUEZ, VICTOR R. — F u n a ra l sarvlcas for M r. V icto r rt V a c G r a m k o w Funeral Home. quat. *1 . of O vlad a who d'ad Sunday, w ill ba Sanford. In charge of arrange­ hald T a m . Tuasday In tha G raca Fallowshlp B aptist C hurch. Longwood. w ith Rav J a il ments. O llm o ra a n d R a v . W illia m G r llt ln c o ­ o ffic ia tin g In fo r m a n t w ith fu ll m ilita r y honors w ill b« hald a t I I a m . Tuasday In I ha O vlado C a m a ta ry F o r thosa who w ish, m a m o rla l co ntributions m a y ba sant to I ha studanls of Colaglo U n lv a rs lta rlo B autista da Puarto Rico. P O Bov aOJ. B ayam on . P R . 00619, In lh a n an a o f V ic to r R. V a iq u a i. A rran g am an ts b y G ra m k o w F u n a ra l H o rn *. Sanford DIRECT CREMATION $395 • HO VIEWING • NO SERVICE • NO CASKET • H o m m t u e FEE OAKIANN f l W H M - HOMI/CEMIltm , H i -4263 I �I l l I » ^ ~r r r r f y m »' 1 * » » I 1 1 T “ 1 1 ‘ f r * i~ » i 1 < t » < ’ 1 < • ’ * 1 * * * i 1 r t TONIGHTS TV t Henry Witte, right, past District Lions Clubs' Governor and a member of the S anford Lions Club. In ducts G eorge Apostolakos, center. Into the club membership while Phillip Cottone, club president and sponsor of the new member, looks on. I S patrol M aM u Beach (CaM.fc a corv- Would-Be Fathers Give Boxers Nod Over Jockeys n o w T u r T w N k o m e and BMy X Kramer. (H m jK H m t • (11) SAMMY M U . ■ (W ) B A L L O T * I moooohm 7J 8 7JO • ® B IT W T A M M B ff TO W G HT WITWji MR MT| MPnPli lORJf ® Dow, Barters B ll-p a » i and Kan Oamond e l "The N o v le ave N to ®l fFW V B C T MATCH ^ (9) ALL M THE FAMH.Y lz g g U .E . O PEN • THI _ Ti 1 Just read an article in the Los Angeles Times stating that men who wear tight underwear greatly decrease their chances for fathering children. It rang a hell with me. I'm sure you wrote a whole column about this about five years ago. Please run it again. It was great. 12J0 • ® U T R N M N T WITH OAVO LETTERM AR From June 199& eetors la y Toman and Brian Oannaliy . In atareo. (R) ON THE 7:38 O 0 A 0 B A L L St. et Atlanta Brave* (U m ) MO i® oM m vofnm . In ® cm (Z ) 9 M O W "Daath On The NOa" (1971) N te r uatinov. Bane Davta. Baaad on the novel by Agatha Chrtttta Bolotin d t la r m i H v c u ll Poirot in i attlpalaa a murder among a party ol aaca nlrtca aboard a cruies * * . ( * ) □ I (11) HART TO MART OOlSUNYIVAi. A history oMhe European Maon. Its near daatnictton during World Wars I and H and mo herd’s dapandancy on Poland’s also to a vartely ol spades Mcktang the tarpan. (R) g ■ m M O W "ChartM And The Great Baboon Chaser (te a t) Je c t Albertson. Moods Drier. A retired liasr ____ STARE (MOM-WED) ® • OUE OP WRU. EOMMETT 8 IrfqcMNi » MO _ I ®. (3) O NEWHART I® * | W (10) M l ((W)UM K R UN Q U KTU B N A M Y (THU) ____ . MM ftU A IfllM iM MflIQ W Sg iS(11)A ETOOMWARO JONTY • ® 12J0 EEARCH POR TOMORROW arsis ■ ® DAVE O P OUR U V M (TUE- • CM MORMNONEWS • 0 0 0 0 M O R N M Q AMERICA (1 1 )0 .1 JOE (10) FARM DAY (9) HCATHCUPP 7:15 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 11) CHALLENGE OP THE OOEOT8 (W ) SESAME STREET (R )Q (t) NE MAN AMO MASTERS < THEM « HAPPENING m 'ANDMQ HUMAN FILE| MONEY PUZZLE ■ANT O P ^ M U E . O PEN TENMO (M O N. ® • tYIW TTHEEE OAVERCAK • (10) AJA. WEATHER 7JO (11) W HArS ■ (1 NOWfltFRO^* ass?1 __________ 0:48 ® TODAY (TUB-PRO M *A *t'H (TUS-FRO LETS MAKS A DEAL (11) W H A Tt HAP PE Idi lQ ll (MON-'THU) a n a ® °• YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS (TUE-THU) 0LO VW Q (11) BEVERLY HILLEEJJEt TOM A JOVTY A N O FR I (9) PAT ALBERT NSWLYWEO GAME (TU B . 0 ) OCSANUSI(MON) •B (1(10)001 12J6 •M Y M V O W T B MARTIAN sar* ® ar g m j e o o o D A Y i .................. • MO ( i t j l r ------ i sf i “ • (10) MYSTER Y! (W g R ■ ® N K N M E (T U tfR B ® • EALiV JEEEY RAPHAEL ® • IY E W ITW E E OAYWWAK * MO r H E R E _________ OVETROPMYTELETHON(MON) (£) S K A T E A A L L * (11) TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. (10) IV tM N Q AT POPE From Roseau to EHngton. blues alngor Joe WWama ("The Cosby Show” ) and rtartnetlst Richard Stoittmen tom John WMams and the Boston Pops orchestra m stereo. MO S M 6 THU) • ROCKY ROAD (PRO 8:30 MO " • ALL MY CHILDREN (11) O C R VA N DYKE ( io) r r t u p t o u e (m o n ) (10) THE NAVIGATORS (TUB) ( W ) NATURE OP THINGS (WED) • N O V A (THU) 3B enqo pem f (t)M A N M X (FRO 1J 8 AMAZING EPIOCR-MAN (MON) M O W (TUB-PRO 1:30 (T • AS THE WORLD TURNS (TUE-THU) ® ll PEOPLES COURT (TUBNEWSfTUE-FRO P • i(10) UNOERSTANOBKI HUMAN BEHAVIOR (T U I) H (10)BUSMSSSF1L1(R)(W ED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OP BONO HUMAN (FRO • (9)H A N Q drM ! DEAR H.8.: I did. And here it trieved your letter) after reading several more bearing the same DEAR ABBT: I recently read Incredible message! an article In a medical Journal Read on for a short story that may help some for whom pre­ stating that If men continue to wear Jockey shorts and tight gnancy Is Inconceivable: Jeans, the need for articlclal DEAR ABBT: I Just hung up I n s e mi n a t i o n wi l l I ncrease from a long-distance call that I drastically! FUTUREFATHER DEAR FUTURE: When 1 read 5:36 your letter. I laughed and threw It Into my wastebasked. But I quit laughing (and quickly re- Q LEAVE IT TO ICAVER (MONTHU) Q SAFE AT HOME (FRO Sanford Hospital Offers Free Prenatal Classes Crucial pre-and pcst-blrth de­ cisions will be explored In the free Prenatal Classes being of­ fered by Central Florida Regional Hospital starting Sept. 2. The six sessions will be held Tuesdays from 7 lo 9 p.m. at the hospital on Lake Monroe In Sanford. Ending date will be Oct. 7. Information (o help protect your baby's health and help you make the right decisions Is Included In the objectives which are to educate the expectant partents In: all facets of pre­ gnancy and chi l dbi rth. I m­ mediate child care and prepara­ tion for child care. O ne o f th e sess io n s cm phuslzes parenting, which also DICK BLLERB, REPORTER DBAR ABBT: I read with Interest the letter from "Child­ less Couple.” who were consid­ erin g artificial Insemination. This may help: For four years my wife and I tried without success to have a child. W e were both tested. She was fine, but the doctor said that because my sperm count was so low. my chances of fathering a child were slim. That's when we considered artm erar Ihseihlfflltion. I saw a fertility specialist. He asked me what kind of shorts 1 wore. I told him I had worn Jockey shorts for years. He suggested that I switch to boxer shorts, the loose fitting kind. Instead of the snugly fitting Jockey type. When he explained why. I thought he was crazy, but I took his suggestion, and four months later my wife concelvedl Our baby is due In March. I'm si gni ng my real name, but please don't use It. Just sign me... IfcOO DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON) MKIOAY (TUB-PRO © •N E W S L QAM 8J 0 • ® M O W “S o rter (1990) M ar­ tin I M , Tuesday Wald. A happily married Marin County couple are s p u r r e d by mob trendy neigh O o r t sao After cowboys and cowgirls greet you and your partners, be sure to place your bid In the silent auction and get your fill of country food. Country-Western music will keep your s pi r i t s hi gh throughout the evening. Judges will select the Best Dressed Cowboy. Cowgirl and Couple of the evening. For tickets or additional In- must share with you. When I answered my phone, the fellow on the other end said. "Dick. I'm calling to thank you. my wife Is pregnant!" I realized Instantly what he meant. Early In February, while I was Interviewing him for a story, I had asked routinely if he had any children. "N o ." he replied, "but my wife and I have been trying for a long tim e." So I quipped. "You have got to quit wear i ng Jockey shorts." That broke him up. of course, and after admitting that the did wear Jockey shorts, he asked what his shorts had lo do with It. I said he had obviously missed the Dear Abby column In The Cleveland Plain Dealer In which you stated that Jockey shorts reduced a man's sperm count. I promised to send him a clip of your column, and he said that while It sounded a bit crazy, he and his wife were desperate It stated: "T h e male anatomy was created so that the testicles draw close to the body In cold w e a t h e r a n d d r o p In hot weather. It is a natural thermo­ stat at work. Interference with this causes a serious drop In sperm." The article Indicated that American men have In­ creasingly lower sperm counts, and the problem Is compounded by the wearing of tight clothing. For p o p u l a t i o n c o nt r o l throughout the world, wouldn't II be a great Idea to export tight Jeans? B. McG. IN SAN DIEGO DEAR ABBT: May I comment on your men's underwear de­ bate? W e. In our brlcf-typc Frult-of-the-Looms remain fruit­ less. while our brothers In their boxer shorts remai n "hel rcondltloncd." ROBERT W. IN WALTERBORO. 8.C. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY & VERTICAL SALE!! Pattern "SPINDR IFT’ 100% Polyester, batiste, available in an array of decorator colors. includes grandparents. The feel­ ings of brothers and sister are of concern and arc considered In a sibling class as well. The many options open to parents are touched upon and question and answer periods arc observed with physicians and qualified professionals present to respond. Prenatal and post exercise demonstrations highlight the companion classes which are also offered free during the week at the hospital. Family members are welcome lo attend with the expectant mothers. To register call Central Florida Regional at 321-4500 or 668-4441. ext. 795. $ 0 9peryan 9 per yard ’ D Fabric and labor Included. .. CM Re9- 5 M SAVE 50% ON CUSTO M MADE VERTICALS & 1" M INI BLINDS Control light & privacy with your Choose from HORIZON in 25 fingertips. Expert designing and colors or new concave curve "PVC" in 12 colors — valance or custom manufacturing laminated head rail extra HOME • OFFICE • APARTMENT EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS REG. SALE SIZE 37W x 49L... 62W x 73L... 75W x 85L... 119W x 95L ... 144W x 95L... Annual Wild West Auction To Benefit Central Florida Zoo The Central Florida Zo^> U, presenting the Seventh A* ml Wild West Auction Sept. •/ at the Sheraton Maitland beglnnln,. at 6 p.m. T i c ke t s for this fundraising event arc 850 per person. Dear Abby H.8. HV L.A. Is. ■ ® r t OOUNTRV(TUSPRQ ® • molLvwooo ARO THE attempt to crosa mo country In a hot air baPoon. • ( £ AMAZMQ STO N ES A tarty (anrtor bocomsa lluont m French and proficient m mothamatica. In tia ra o .(R )Q MO enough to try almost anything. In his call today, he said that when his wife learned she was pregnant, they counted back and found that she conceived a month after he switched lo boxer shorts! He also said If they have a baby girl, they may name her "A b b y ." *125... i 02» *220... *110“ *274... *137“ *425... * 212“ ‘ 531... *265“ SIZE 29W x 42L ... 36W x 54L... 52W x 36L... 72W x 48L... 84W x 54L... REG. SALE * 67 ... * 9 5 ... *109... *159... *215 . * 3350 14750 * 54“ * 79“ *107“ Otner sires at comparable savings... Includes FREE INSTALLA TION A SHOP A T HOME SERVICE! 10% OFF 30% OFF f o r ma t i o n call the Ce nt r al Florida Zoo at 8.',3-5341 or 323 4450. our rsgular low prlco. On o u r cu sto m made valancas. cornices. &quilted bedspreads ’ our regular low prlco. C ustom re u p h o ls te rin g selecled in stock fabrics Q u a l'ly w o rkm a n sh ip su tU n & sons CUSTOM DRAPERY INTERIORS SINCE 1924 About tjlast night/ 274 W est Slate Road 434 Longwood FREE SHOP A T HO M E ESTIMATES. CALL TOD A TI (Opposite Sc. Seminole Hospital) 331-2819 TOP SECRET I 9, to • * I t * %^ * �f I r t ~ t r r ~r r r ’t v r -r r * I. I. 11 W . * ------------ * ~ m Mexico, U.S. At Odds Over Drug Agents f MEXICO CITY (UP!) — Mexico Is countering th e e m b a r r a s s i n g publicity surrounding the d eten tio n and alleged torture of a U.S. drug agent by ques­ tioning the activities of A m e r i c a n anti* narcotics forces In Mex­ ico. Mexican authorities T u e s day Indicted 11 state policemen on minor charges for mistreating U.S. drug agent Victor Cortex. J r. But. at the same time, they issued • a strongly worded note Justifying the deten­ tion. Reagan administration officials characterised the Mexican nos a “ face-saving gesture" for President Miguel de la M adrid, who has been under attack by the left for caving Into p re s s u re from Washington. “ W e are leas con­ cerned with the con­ tents of the note than the tone of the note." said one observer of Mexlcan-U.S. relations. "It's going to cause p r o b l e m s In Washington because It fuels the fires of the Helm s people." said the o b s e r v e r , w h o asked not to be Iden­ tified. The Foreign Ministry n o t e , a r e p l y to W ashington's protest t hat poli cemen d e­ tained and allegedly t o r t u r e d Cortez on Aug. 13. charged the D r u g Enforcement Administration agent w as in the car of an underworld informant who was carrying two ille g a l autom atic weapons. “ T he U.S. govern­ ment. like the Mexican government, must be concerned that DEA agents, accredited In Mexico for exchanging Information, are un­ dertaking thorlzed ac­ tivities." the statement said. Nowhere did the note address the Issue of w hether Cortex was beaten and tortured with electric shocks and carbonated water forced up his nose as D E A administrator J o h n L a w n has charged. But It clearly warned Mexico would not tol­ erate unlawful activi­ ties by the estimated 30 D E A a g e n t s o p e r a t i n g In t h e country. The statement un­ derscored the govern­ ment's attempt to shift the focus of the Issue from police brutality and the close ties be­ tween narcotics traf­ fickers and corrupt police to questions over the activities of DEA agents In Mexico. DEA agents working In Mexico gather In­ formation about drug production and smug­ gling, trade Informa­ tion with Mexican drug enforcement agents. While allowed to Join Mexican police In drug b u st s , they cannot make arrests. Some 42 percent of the her oi n and 35 percent of the mari­ juana — both produced In Mexico — and a thi rd o f the South American cocaine now consumed In the Unit­ ed States flows across the porous 1,933-mlle MexIcan-U.S. border. In W a s h i n g t o n . Senate hearings on Mexico called by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. In May were a forum for shrill charges by ad­ m inistration officials that M e x i c o ' s d r u g e r a d i c a t i o n . program was riddled with cor­ ruption. Anti-Am erican feel­ ing In Mexico, stirred by U.S. pressure over th e 1 9 85 k i d n a p murder of DEA agent Enrique Cam arena and the H elm s hearings, have been fanned again by the Cortez Incident. Leftist parties are demanding an expla­ nation of why foreign agents are allowed to operate In the country. W h en the Foreign Ministry said there was no f o r m a l tr e a t y permitting DEA agents In M exico, the U.S. Embassy hastily Issued a stat ement s a y in g "there are over 50 bi­ lateral agreements be­ tw e e n the U n ite d States an d Mexico which provide for co­ o per at iv e efforts to curb the Illegal traffic o f narcotics." Even moderate voices In Mexico noted that the presence of DEA agents was cer­ tain to cause problems. "N oth in g has been achieved by permitting U .S a n t i - n a r c o t i c s police to operate In Mexico except to create a situation auspicious for friction between our two countries," Adrian Lajous. who has held a string of government jsts. wrote In the Inuentlal n e w s p a p e r Excelsior. The Cortez Incident, besides throwing a s h a d o w o v e r de la Madrid's official visit In Washington the same day. also came at a time when Mexico was receiving top marks from U.S. officials for Its dr ug eradication efforts. A c o m pa ri s on b e ­ tween the first six months of 1985 and this year, shows co­ caine seizures nearly doubled, marijuana field eradication In­ creased slightly and the number of heroin busts up 600 percent. B C ELEB R ITY C IP H E R CUatrOy Opto, cryptogram* art creeled Irom quotoOona by temoue poop*, pool and praairt Eecft letter m mo eiphor elende lor anomor rodap'a M r* Kaqua* Y. b y C O N N IE W IENER •‘ FENK BMBHJ AMFDBVPH TNCHH BE CNN PHHPEWBCN CNBFJFN, CEV 8 FX X P P C H B ETN P XFOM XFFV TMFOAHs 8CXXPBEP, XCW .” — CNPZ HOTCM NPDBEP. P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " W h a t th « U .S . d o « » b a s t is lo u n d e r s ta n d ItaW f. W h a t It d o e s w o r s t is u n d e r s ta n d o th e r s .” — C a rlo s F u e n tes . BLO O M C O U N T Y ■ ------------1 H f M - o i ------- Itw TIC w IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR THE K IO H TK E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP IIN IN 0 L I COUNTY C M IN O .N IN K A W P GENERAL JU R ISD IC TIO N D IV IS IO N DUVAL FKDCRAL S A V IN G * G LOAN ASSOCIATION OP JACKSONVILLE. P L A IN T IF F . RUSSELL SCOTT C R A M IR . U N M A R R IED . ASHWOOO CONDO M INIUM ASSOCIATION IN C . O CFENOANTS. NOTICE OP M L R NOTICE IS H E R E S Y O IV B N pursuant la an O rder o r Final JuGpwant of Forockeure deled August |7 , IMS. entered In C ivil Cete No. t$4M G C A 4F P e l the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth J u d icial C irc u it In and fo r S em inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , w herein D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ T IO N O F J A C K S O N V IL L E . p la ln llll(s ). an d R U S S E LL SCOTT C R A M E R ,' U N M A R ­ R IE D . A S H W O O D C O N ­ D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N IN C ., ere dtfendent(s). I w ill M il lo the highest an d ' bast bidder tor ceeh, at the Wsst Front Deer of the Sem inole County Courlhouao In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock. Ce* n w s M w B E y B l I M M V i w w f ISOS, the follo w ing d e scrib ed property as sot forth In sold F in a l Judgm ent, to w it: Condom inium U n it N o . H-105, In Ashwood C o n d o m in iu m , e Condom inium , according to the D e c la ra tio n o f C o n d o m in iu m thereof as recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book 1117, P ag o tw o . and as a m en d e d In O ffic ia l Records Book 1434. Pago 734, of the Public Records of Sam I nolo County. F lo rid a, together w ith an undivided In te rest In the com m on elem ents d e cla re d In s a id D e c l a r a t i o n o l C o n ­ d o m in iu m to b e a n a p ­ purtenance to the C ondom inium U nit. D A T E D a t Sanford. F lo rid a , this » t h day of A ugust, 1 *M . (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D av id N . B errien CLERK OF TH E . C IR C U IT C O U R T Sem inole County. F lo rid a B Y : D iene K . B ru m m e t! D eputy C lerk Publish Septem ber t, I . IN S DEGS N O T IC IO P FIC TITIO U S NAMK N otice Is hereby given th at I am engaged In business a t 270 A c o rn D r iv e , L o n g w o o d , Sem inole County, F lo rid a under th e F ic t it io u s N a m e o f W A T E R M A S T E R S E R V IC E CO., and that I Intend to reg ister u l d nam e w ith the C lerk of the C ircuit Court, Sem inole C ounty. Flo rid a In accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s of th e F ic titio u s N em o Statutes, T o -W It: Section 145.0* F lorida Statutes 1*57. /s /E lto n Cow art Publish August 10. 25 A Sep­ tem ber t. 0. IN S . O E F -ltS NOTICK OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E N otice Is hereby given th a t I a m engaged In business a t P .O . Boa 1*5. L a ke A la r y , 23741, Seminole County, F lo rid a , under I he F ic titio u s N a m e o f M r . Closet of L ik e M a r y , and th a t I Intend to register said n a m e w ith the C lerk of the C irc u it C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid a. In accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s ot th e F ic titio u s N em o Statute. T o -W it: Section OSS.O* F lorida Statutes 1*57. H a rry L. Jones G fo rla M . Jones SI7 Brookfield Loop Lake M a ry . FL2274S Publish: August It . IS. August 25, Septem ber t. IN S . D E F-70 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is horsby given th a t I am engaged In business a t 234 E . Sem orsn, C asselberry 32707, Seminole County. F lo rid a , under the Fictitious N a m e ot Juhas P h o to In c ., d / b / a E a p r a s s Photo, ond that I Intend to register M id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a , In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious N a m e S tatulo, To-W It: Section 145 0 * F lo rid a Statutes 1*57. DyMn Juhas 234 E . Semoran Casselberry. F L 33707 Publish: August I I . 10. August 25. Septem ber I. IS M D E F 71 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby g iv en th a t I a m engaged In business a t 114 D rew A ve., Senlord. Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u n d e r th e Fictitious N em o ot F ra n k ie ’s Janitorial Services, end th a t I inland to register M id n a m e w ith the C lerk ol the C lrc u li C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y , Florida, In accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s Nem o Stetuto. T o -W II: Section •45 0* F lorida Stalulas 1*57. F ren kle T. W arren 114 D rew Avenue Senlord. F L 32771 Publish: A u g u s tll. I I . August 25. Septem ber t. IM 4 D E F 77_______________ __________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby g iv en th a t I a m engaged In business a t 247 Torpoint G ale Point. Longwood. Sem inole County, F lo rid a , under the Fictitious N em o ol Olson R ealty Group. Inc., and th a t I Inland to register M id n a m e w ith the C lerk ot the C irc u it C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid a. In accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N am e Statute. To -W It: Section U S 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*57 Ted J. Olson 247 Torpoint G ale P t. Longwood. F L 3777* Publish k August I t . I I . August 25. Septem ber 1. IM 4 D E F 47 w ------ w t iiii O f'VfAP HEAPS' nT7nrm /M r/w t*xsnr B eO M €~X Q M t i n.r I ■ IN TN C C IR C U IT COUNT O PTNRNTN JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TS FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NBk SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE CO M PANY, P laintiff. J U itCtAL C IR C U IT OP ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY. P L A IN T IF F . N O T IC IO P SAL8 N O TIC E IS H IR B R Y G IVEN that an ttw 23rd day Of Sep­ tem ber, in s , a t 11:M A m . at tha Woof Front Door at too C o u rth o u sa a f S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at Sontoed. Florida, tha undersigned Clark w ill offer tor solo to the highest O R A C I8 I.N 8 W . L A V IR N R P . W ILL IA M S , K E N N E TH W . N E W end M A R IB G B O R O R . d M c rto o d root pro p e rty : T h e E a s t 7SA4 toet o l Let I t , an d th e W est l.I d tool o f Lot 12. ■ lo c k A , o f T A N O L E W O O O S E C T IO N F O U R , e c co rtfn g to th e p la t th ereo f as rocordsd In P lo t Book to, Pago 70. of the P u b lic R ec o rd s of Som lnole C ounty. F lo rid a . T o g e th er w ith a ll structures a n d Im p ro v e m e n ts now an d h e re a fte r on so ld land, and fix tu re s attached thereto, and a ll rants. Issues. procN d i. and p ro fits accruin g an d to accrue fro m sa id prom isee. a ll a f which a r e Included w ithin tha torapaI n g d e s c r i p t i o n o n d (n o habendum thereof; atoo a ll gas. ste a m , e le c tric , w otor and ether hoofing, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plum bing, ventilating. Irrig a tin g , and pow er system s, m achines, appliances, fixtures an d appurtenances, which o ra now o r m a y h e re after pertain to. o r bo used w ith . In, o r on M id prem ises, even though they m ay be detached o r detachable. T h is M to Is m a d s pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent In F o ra c lo s u ra en te red In C iv il A ctio n No. I5-1M S -C A -0P P new ponding In tha C irc u it Court In en d fo r S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a . D A T E D th is 21th d a y o f A ugust, IN S . O A V IO N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHC C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : D ian a K . B ru m m a tt D ep u ty C lerk P ublish Septem ber I, I . IN S D E G -7 n IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E IIO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A . I H A N D FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY CASE NO. SS-OttS-CA-OV-P O E N IR A L JURISDICTIO N D IV IS IO N F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N , P L A IN T IF F , — vs.— A R T T E . S IV E R S E N , a tingle m a n . N A N E T T E S IL L , a tingle w om en, DEFENDANTS. N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rsuant to an O rd er o r Final Ju dgm ent of Foreclosure dated August 27. IN S . en tered In C ivil Case No. M 0235-C A 0 * P o l ttw C irc u it C ourt ol ttw Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In an d to r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , w h ere in F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T O A O E A S S O C IA T IO N , p la ln tlff(o ). an d A R T T C. S I V E R S E N , a t in g l e m a n , N A N E T T E S I L L , a s in g le w o m a n , a re d e len d a n t(s), I w ill M il to the highest and best bidd er for cash, a t ttw West F ro n t D oor o l the Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanford, a t 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on ttw 23rd day ol Septem ber, IN S , the follow ing described p ro p e rty a t M l forth In M id F in a l Judgm ent, to w it: 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 IT N O 133 D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S . A C O N D O M IN IU M . A N D A N U N D IV ID E D .004157 IN T E R E S T IN T H E L A N D . COM M ON E LE M E N T S AND COMMON EXPENSES AP­ P U R T E N A N T TO S A ID U N IT , A L L IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D S U B J E C T T O T H E COV E N A N T S . C O N D IT IO N S , RE 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 I N I U M O F D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S . A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS R E C O R D E D IN O R. BOOK 1337 A T P A G E 1 1 *0 . AS A M E N D E D IN O R . BOOK 1340 A T P A G E 1447. A L L 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 . D A T E D a t Sanford. Florida, this J tth day o l August. If M . (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L ) D a v id N . B errien CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T Sem inole County, Flo rid a B Y : D ian e K. B rum m ett D eputy C lerk Publish Septem ber 1 ,1, ISM DEG* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T 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 SE NO . SS-3154-CA-to-F IN R E : K R IS T E N A N N M O T A and M A T T H E W LE E MO TA N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T o: D e lm a r G reg M o te N otice I t given that Kristen Lee M o te has tiled e P etition for Change ot N em o on behalf ol herself and M a tth e w Lee M ote. Y o u m u s t llle y o u r w ritte n objections to the P etition w ith the C le rk o l this Court and serve copies on Stephen C . L. Chong. E s q u ir e . 200 S w e e tw a te r Square. *00 Fox V a lle y D rive . Longwood. F lo rid a 3277*. on or befo re O ctober 2. If M . I I you tall to do so re lie f w ill bo grantvd according to the Petition. D ated ttw 21th day ol August, 19S4. D a v id N . B errien C le rk ot ttw C ircu it Court B y: Jane E Jasewlc D eputy C le rk P u b licatio n ot this notice on Sept - T i b e r t. A 15. end 23. IM S In Nw Sanford Evening H erald. DEG* rtt # * w v * m a & u a m & m s NnKKOCCMKD DM- N O TK EO F TO : M A R I8 0 8 0 R 0 8 YOU AR E N O T IF IE D h w f an Wb to toncMet § iviartMM nw ip w f ie io t I p n p s n jf in Somtooto C em kt, F k n s s . Let to. Blech A . COUNTRY CLUR M A N O R U N IT X ac­ cording to Nw P M M arvel ao rs carded In P M Reek t2, 7S and T t. o f M e Public '.P L you are rogulrod to servo a copy e f your w ritten defenses, I f M y , to h an Sto p h ti H . Coavor, p la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y , whose address I t 23# N o rth P ark Avonu*. P .O . D raw er M. tentord. Florida 3277M7M, an or file the a rtfin a iw tm H e c to r* ef w la lM M k f PwcnVf . s^ ^ m IT •mfi PPmmV VWWVW* d U rttfy f t w n t f M r ; o lf w m lM i w ill i t • f r i a r * f j k w t ld M rd d l iw B ^ ^ a aaflulAlbl ^^opVTVTWI. TTWmRiWWRIVI* D A TED an August t. t*M . (U A L ) O A V IO N . B IR R IIN Clerk e f M e Ceurt B Y: P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H ! As Deputy C M * P u b lish : A ugust 11, to. 35. September I. net O lF -e e IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T IM ■ IG H T I8 N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O P O R S EM IN O LE C O U RTT. FLO R ID A c a s e N a > e s -m e -C A w -i . O IN IR A L . JU R IS D IC TIO N D IV IS IO N A LLIA N C E M O R TG A O I C O M PANY. P L A IN T IF F . JAM ES R. M ACK. --------------- AN UNKNOW N TE N A N T. W IN W A R D SQUARE HOMEOW NERS ASSOCIATION, IN C . FLA O S H IP B A N K O P TA M PA DBA BANK A M ER IC A R O . R.N. SCOTT DBA EAST COAST POOL E Q U IP M E N T, D EFEND A NTS. N O TIC E OP ACTIO N CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E PR O P E R TY TO : R .N . SCOTTJ3BA EAST COAST POOL E Q U IP M E N T 311 B IL L A IR f D R IV E LAS VEGAS. N EVAD A W tBP If living. Including any un­ known spouse of M d Defend D o to n d a n tts ) a re d ead , tfw lr respective unknow n heirs, dov ls e o s . g r a n te e s , a s s ig n e e s . cred ito rs, lienors, a n d trustees, end a ll o th e r parsons c la im in g b y , through , un d er o r ag ainst ttw n a m ed D e to n d a n t(s ); and ttw a fo rem en 1toned n a m ed D elo n d a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h o f th o a fo re m e n tio n e d unknow n D e­ f e n d a n t s a n d s u c h o f th o s fo rs m e n tto n d unknow n D e ­ fend ants a s m a y be Infants, Incom petents o r otherw ise not sul |u rls. YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an action has boon co m m enced to Foroclooe a m o rtg ag e on ttw follow ing re a l p ro p e rty , ly in g an d being and situ ated In S om lnole C ounty, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly de­ scribed as follow s: T h a t c e rta in townhouse known as Lot 2*1, W ln w a rd Square, Section T h ro e , according to ttw P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 23. P ag es 21 an d 2*. Public Records o f Som lnole C ounty, F lo rid a . m o re c o m m o n ly know n as 2320 I negus W a y , W in te r P a rk , F L 327*2. T h is ac tio n has been file d ag ainst you and you a re re ­ q u ire d to s e rve a copy of your w ritte n defense, If a n y , to It on W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A R O S E , A ttorneys, whose address Is 550 N o rth Roo S tree t. Suite 303. T a m p a , F lo rid a 3340*-1013, on or befo re * 2 2 M . and file ttw o rig i­ nal w ith ttw C la rk o f this C ourt e ith e r befo re se rvic e on P la in ­ t i f f s a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o therw ise a de fa u lt w ill be en te red ag ain s t you for tho r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e C om plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this C ourt on ttw 31st d a y ot A ugust. If M . (S E A L ! D A V ID N . B E R R IE N . CLERK C irc u it and County C ourts B y: Jeon B u llln t Deputy Clerk F lo rid a B a r 1351023 84— 1020— Publish: A u g u s t25. Septem ber t.S . 15, I f M D E F -143 NO TICE OF FIC TIT IO U S NAM E N o tice Is h e re b y g iv en th at I a m engaged In business a t 147 T w in C o a c h C t . . S a n t o r d , Som lnole C ounty, F lo rid a 32771 under ttw F ic titio u s N a m # of B A T C O N C R E T E , m lt o th a t I intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith ttw C le rk e l ttw C irc u it C ourt, Sam lnola C ounty. F lo rid a In ac co rd a n ce w ith ttw P ro ­ visions of ttw F ic titio u s N em o Statutes. T o -W It: Section 145.0* F lo rid a Statutes t*SJ. /sJ Sandra L . E la n d Publish A ugust 25 A Septem ber 1. A 15, If M . O E F-154 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is h e re b y g iv en that w o a re engaged In business a t 140 M ill Run D r ., L a k e M a ry . Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a 32744 under ttw F ic titio u s N em o ol C R E A T IO N S , ond th a t wo In ­ tend to re g is te r u l d n a m e w ith ttw C la rk of th e C ircu it C ourt, Sem lnoto C o u n ty . F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n t* w ith Rw Provisions of ttw F ic titio u s N em o Statutes. To -W It: Section 145 0* F lo rid a Stslutss 1*57. Ix l Jam es G ergely l i t C aro lin a G orge ly P ublish August 25 A Septem ber t,e .i* . m s . O E F -IJ * . , ■■ 1 ■ CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola Orlando * Wlntar Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ■ IL L J. T M A R P t and B IT T Y J.T H A R R C , Ms * U je H io ffc o MTN8CMONT COURT PMTNtlMMTVtimi STE V E N L . SOMMERS. b y B e r k e B re a th e d ■welocal cmrrwR ■ e p r • v R O B E R T C .R U fH L J R .a n d T M fL M A R U E H L M sw tto . D EPEND AN TS M T tC f O F S A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O iV E N Fur sueM to ^ w J h rE b rjir Final Aupuel V. t*BL entered M C ivil Csee Net B M B A C A -etP e f M e Circuit Court e l M e E ighteenth Judicial C irc u it In and fo r S em ino le C e u n ty , F lo rid a , w herein A L L IA N C E M O RTO AO E C O M P A N Y . p to M tff(s ). and R O B ER T C. R U IH L J R . end. T H E L M A RUBHL Ms w ife, ere datoad ant(s). I w ill M il to ttw highest end host Bidder tor ceeh. a t M e Whoa* Front Peer a* M e Somlneto County CeurHeuM in Santord. St 1 !:« o'clock to 1 :M •'cla ck , an M e tlrd day e l IM S. Me toitowing property as set torth in M id Final Judgment, to w ft: LOT 4SA W IN TE R SPRINGS. U N IT A ACCORDING TO TH E PLA T TH E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN PLA T BOOK Ml FADES * THROUGH • O F THE P U B L IC R K C O R O S O F SEM INO LI COUNTY. FLORIOA. DATED at Santord. Florida. fM sM M deyof Aueuet, IM S. (C IRC U ITCO UR T SEAL) David N. Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT Semineie County. Florida B Y: Diene K. Brum nw tt Deputy Clerk . Publish September I, A IfM DEO-5 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JU 0IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C A S E N 0 .:M 4 N 1 C A 4 *P W ISTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, a torentgn cerpsrsltsn. P laintiff, v* ALTAMONTE E X E C U TIV E CENTER. LTD ., A Florida lim ited partnership and A M IC I A SONS. IN C ., a Florida corporation. N O T IC E O F S A L I N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n pursuant to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot Foreclosure dated A ugust 1A I N I . entered In Casa N u m b e r S 4 O *S 3 C A 0 *P of ttw C irc u it C ourt o f ttw Eigh teenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it In a n d fo r Som lnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h e r e in W IS T IN G H O U S E E L E C T R IC S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y Is th a f la ln llf t and A L T A M O N T E E X E C U T IV E C E N T E R . L T D .. M d A M IC I A SONS. IN C . a re the D efendant*, m a t I w ill M i l to cash, a t ttw W est fro n t d o o r of th o S o m ln o le C o u n ty C o u r t H ouse, S an fo rd , F lo r id a , a t 11:00 A m . on ttw isrti d a y of Septem ber, 1 *M , the follow ing described re e l p ro p e rty as sat forth In ttw F in a l Ju d g m en t ot Foreclosure: Lots A 7, ond A B lock «*. SANLANDO TH E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , O rlando Section, according to ttw F la t th e re o f recorded In P la t Book X P ag o SS o l th a P u b lic R e c o r d s o f Sem inole County, F lo rid a. D ated this 1*th day of A ugust. If M . D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C lerk of C ircu it Court B Y : O IA N E K . B R U M M E T T As D eputy C lerk Publish: August 23.21. Septem ber 1,7, I f M D EF-1J7 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Case Ne. se-U 05-C A -e*<* C H ASE H O M E M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P le ln tllf, T H E U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S , T R U S T E E S . O R O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y . THROUG H. U N D E R O R A G A IN S T D A V ID W . G O O O W IN , A N D A L L U N K N O W N P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G T O H A V E A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E O R IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y A G A IN S T D A V ID W . G O O O W IN . O ete n d e n t(s ). N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S TA TE O F F L O R IO A T O T H E U N K N O W N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . O R O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y , TH R O U G H . U N D ER OR A O / I N S T D A V I D W. G O O O W IN . A N D A L L U N ­ K N O W N P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G T O H A V E A N Y R IG H T . T IT L E O R IN T E R E S T IN T H E P R O P E R T Y A G A IN S T D A V ID W G O O O W IN . Whose residence Is unknow n. You e r« hereby req u ired to tile yo u r an sw er o r w rltto n delenses. It en y, In ttw ebove proceeding w ith ttw C lerk o l th is C ourt, and to servo a copy thereof upon ttw P la in t if f * a t ­ torney. whoso nam e and address appears hereon, on or before ttw 2nd day ol O ctober, 1*M . ttw nature o f this proceeding being a l u l l to r fo ro c lo s u ro o l m ortgage against ttw follow ing ' described property, to-w it: Lot *7 . Hidden L ake. Phase I I I , U nit I, according to ttw p la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 27, Pages 4S thru 47, P u b lic Records o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a. It you fa ll to flW your an sw er o r w rltton defenses In ttw above proceeding, on P la in tiff'* a t ­ torney. a default w ill be en tered against you lo r ttw re lie f d e­ m anded In the C om plaint o r M i l Ion. DONE AND O R D E R E D at P IN E L L A S County of Som lnole State ot Florida, this 21th d a y o l August. IN S . (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C LER K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Cecalla V . E kern D eputy Clerk J O S E P H M P A N IE L L O . E S Q U IR E A ttorney lo r P le ln titl P .O . Box 2347 T a m p a. F lo rid a 33401 Publish Septem ber t. I . U . 32. t« M D E G -1 0 I CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 I t X U U RATES .......... M SUM DEADLINES N o o n T h o Day Bafora Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday * 11:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E : In B w a v e M e f M e pubhahtog i f a r m s to ad vertisements, m i Sen to r * I vewtogHsreid shell pubWih the * afte r i t h M l reeled e tn a a ** * m an one ( t). 71—Hdp Wanted 11— Personals ABORTION COUNSELING F ill Pregnancy Tests. Con­ f i d e n t i a l . In d iv id u a l aaalstanca. C all tor seat. Eve. H ra A vailable-37178*5. LOST- M ato Cackatiei. 150 Re> w ard! 11 Yellow crown with bright orange cheeks, nemo O m a r. Lest In Goldsboro School D istrict. 32171*3 LOST- Rod Labrsdar puo. m By Santord A irport. Tan colto r. 32>40Mer 3234303 25—Sptdal Noti c b s For Details: I SO*432 4254 _FtorW eJJoter^As*ocletlori_ 27— NurstryA Child Cart C H IL D C A R E M y hom o, d a y * a re a . C e ll 331-3*40 33—Rm I Estatt CoursRS a a • a a Coma |oin us a t our * • R eal E sta te C areer a • Planning S em inar a Sept. *m. 7 p m to * pm Keyes Lao R d. O ffice 2211 Leo R d .. W in te r P ark P le ase R S V P to O k k o r V icki •71-1M 7. J22-2200..EVOS. 774 1050 Kayos o f F lo r Ido, I k . ■ ■m *J V ------ 1- —— 3• aV U T eB B fS Wf n p i r m i C f 55— Busintu Opportunities IN T E R N A T IO N A L M e ta l Build In g M a n u fa c tu r e S electin g b u lM o r/d s a to r In 10m # open a re a . H igh potential pro fit In o u r g ro w th In d u stry. C a ll: (303) 75* 3200 o x t. 2403 TUI ISS H a n d lin g N a b is c o . K o o b lo r. F r lto Ley, and s im ila r food products. N o selling Involved. S ervice co m m e rc ia l accounts set up by pa re n t com pany. N atio n al census figures show av e ra g e ta m in g s of S M 1 I.*7 p e r m onth. R equired approx. • hours per w eek. You w ill need 115.000 cash for equipm ent. E x p a n s io n fin a n c in g I t au to m atic for those qualified. C a ll N a ll . T o ll F ra a 1-100-447-1*00 E x f. 315. Phone staffed 24 hrs a d ay, Sunday ca lls accepted W e 're le akin g to r som eone to* w o rk on ou r protoM lonof sales fo am . W e proSsr i but w ill tra in . This Is excellent opportunity to tor a growing company. Sand resum e to: *| M r . M e lv in A d kin s E vening H e ra ld P .O . Box 1457 Santord. F t. 32772-1457 O r phono 322-2111 to r appt. A M B IT IO U S N O M I M A K C R I W o rk yo ur ow n hours I Show to y t/g ltts . H O usoof Lloyd. N o In vestm en t. C om m .-t- ea rn H a w a ii t r ia l 3314431..-34*545* A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . E a rn S11 to S14 p a r h r. No ex p erie n ce necessary. Labor A su pervisory positions a v a il­ a b le tor fu ll o r p a rt lim a . Wo tr a in . C a ll b e tw e en g a m • .......................SIS-104-7151. ASSEMBLERS A M a c h in e O p­ e r a to r s . W ill t r a in . A p p ly C a llb r o n , In c . 2 *5 0 L a k e E m m a R d ., L a k e M a r y _______ ASSISTANT D IR EC TO R needed w ith ce rtific a tio n In child ca re o r c u rre n tly atte n d in g school. E xp erien ce w ith c h ild c a re a m u s t . P la a s a c a l l T o r s o S w aggsrty fo r m o re In fo rm s tlon. 323-4424__________________ ASST. R E C E P T IO N IS T - SIM w ee k. R a re e n try level spoil B rig h t sm lto l P lush o fflc e l G re e t custom ers- have fun I P le n ty of ad v a n c e m e n t! AAA E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 25th SI. 323-517S_______________________ A V O N A T T E N T IO N ! N e e d e x tr a cash fo r b a c k to school o r X -m e e. 323-4SM. 322-1021 A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III ____________ 122-045*____________ B A H A M A JO E S needs day and n ig h t servers. Also, nigh H Im e b a rte n d e r. A p p ly In person. M o n . thru T h u n , betw een 2 A 4 p m . No Phone C alls Please. ■ R A K E O P E R A T O R - 14 .50 h o u r * . Fee P a ld l You c a n ’t lo s o l F r ie n d ly a lm o s p h o r t m a k e s yo u fool a f h o m o l G r e a t ra is e s an d b e n e fltil N ee d s u r g e n tly l A A A E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 25th Sf. 323-5174 C U S T O M E R 'S E R V IC E R E F . F a s t grow ing M fg . Co. Busy o f c exc. co. benefits. M u st be g o o d t y p i s t , n o n -s m o k e r . A p p ly M o te l M fg . Co.. 501 Codlsco W a y , o il U psale R d. 4 H w y . 4S, Sanford._____________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY N E IO M E N A W O M E N NOW I U B M < 4 -> F O R C f 41—Mon«y to Land BOB M . B A L L J R ., Licensed M e rtg e g s B roker, 20* Country C lub R d., Lake M e ry...32 341 )» R E FU S E D ELSEW HERST T R Y US! H om e E quity M o rtg age Lender a Fa st and C onfidential Loan • No A pplication Foe • Re establish C redit W ECANHELPI F R C E D L A N O E R IN C . TH E M O RTO AO E PEO PLE 710 E . A ltam onte D r.. A ltam onte Springs C all 1305) «34 M00 ^^UctnsadMorfjjjoBroko^ 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st and M O R T O A O E * N ation C o ll: R ay Legg L ie . B ro k e r, *4 0 D ouglas A ltam o n te. 774 7752 2nd w ide. M tg A ve .. le g a l N o tic e F L O R ID A D O C U M E N T 14 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SA LE U -S T O R E -IT hereby gives notice of sale under said ect. fo w lt: On Sept. 13. If M . a t 10:00 e.m . a t U Store It. 2*05 S. Orlando D r .. Santord. F L 32/71 Lessor w ill conduct o public sal# w ith reserve to the highest bidder for cash ol ttw contents ol tho following space num bers: C 30 - M ln n etfe G erm a n y. 110 B eth u rw C Ir.. Santord. F L O 74 - E a r l M y ers . 7430 J a fw a y .' snlord. F L O Ml — L a u ra Lesem an. 3171* A va . S . St. P eto rtb u rg . F L D 107 - E ric L. M o h r. 107 E. Je n kln * C r . Sunford, F la . E 40 — D arlene B ern e *. R .l. Box 1*0. Blue Held. W V a E 34 - J .M . Chappell. P.O . B o x 44). Osteen, FL E 34 — B ret G e ra rd . P O. Box 531. L a ke M e ry . FL OS 41 — Paul E . T a y lo r. 2000 L illy . Sanford, F L G en e ral description of p ro p e -ty . Household goods, tools fu rn itu re , shoots of pfywsod. c a m p e r, o k . • Tsnanf has the rig h t to re ­ deem contents an ytim e prior to sale T h is sale Is being m o d * to satisfy a landlord's Hon. The public Is Invited to attend. .P ub lish: A u g u st75. Septem ber I, IV M O E F 150 ¥ CALL NOW k tU d lM W 322-2611 Far Fat 7 n w t J n u •w i was ! NO ^ w m, m FEE 1 R eport ready fo r w o rk o l S A M 407 W . l i t . St...................Sanford 321-1590 ********** D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W A G E S F O R C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A ID E S - o il shifts. E xp erien ce In g e ria tric c a re o r c a r t lf lc a t lo n r e q u ir e d . A p p ly betw een f a m .- 3 p .m . of O o B ary M a n o r, 40 N . H w y . 17 *2 , P o O a ry .......................E O E D E S K C L E R K - No e x p erie n ce necessary. E x c e lle n t opportu n lty to w ork w ith s ta te of the a r t com puter system . 3 to I I shift. Good benefits. F rie n d ly , n e at, A personable. A pply In person. D elton a Inn, 7 to 4 p m . M o nday thru F rid a y .__________ D IE T A R Y A ID E : E x p . desired Good benefits. C ontact S an­ ford N ursing A C onvalescent C enter, *50 M e llo n v llle A ve. C a ll:222 4544. E O E ____________ D R IV E R T R A IN E E - M hour. T ip Top spoil H irin g to d ayl V a r y sta b le n a tio n a l co m pony I A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25th St. 323 5176____________ O RYW ALL STO CKERSE n e r g e t i c , 55 h o u r p lu s benefits. A p p ly In person 1221 State S f , Ssnlord. 321 S i l l E X C E LLE N T W AOES For spare lim e assem bly v o rk : E le c tro n ic s , c ra fts . O tnors Into 304 44) 00*1 E x t, I4 4 *(c ) E X P E R IE N C E D S E W IN G m achine operators w anted on e ll operations Wo o ffe r p a id holidays, paid va ca tio n , h ealth c a re plan a n d m od ern a ir cond. plant. P la ce w o rk rates. W ill tra in q u a lifie d ap plicants. San D el M a n u fa c tu rin g . 2240 O ld L a k e M a r y R d.. Sanford. C a ll. .321 3010________________ H A IR D R E S S E R needed from a to *p m . C all B a tty E d w ard s a t C re a tiv e C u lt..................323102* AMUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Travel Agent •Tour Guide Airline Rtsfrvationbt Start locally, lu ll tlm e/perl lim e. Train on live airline com­ puters. Home study a n d resi­ dent training. Financial aid a v a ila b le . J o b p la c e m e n t assistance. N atio n al h e ad ­ quarters. L H .P ..L P A.C.T. Travel School 1-600-432-3004 Accredited member NY AC. �“< ‘ 1 < < 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 sIr m IR T R A I N C I - u m h a u r -f. U ta to l l Tram tor reel an * •IC b - i i t s n -fir* H O L ID A Y H O U S E R e s ta u r a n t In I n n t a r n h a s • an a .m . a lilft to r A lia C a rv n r to aarva ______a t b u tto t. W ill tra in . A aa ty to m to * p m , H ig h w ay - 1 7 -fl n a a r Lalui M a r y , H O S T E S S . W a ltra a a A D tth •a ttw r. p a r t/fu ll tlm a . C a W T h a O a W a r to .n l-7 1 • H O U S E K E E P E R - H I K aa p at Warl y cawato co m a a n » and a n |a y I l f M c o c k in g a n d Ruttosl T a r r t f k hours! A A A E m g te y m e m , TOO L A W O F F IC E -T R A IN E E - 1301 N o axp o rlan cal E a g e r, t__ i -»— ta rn s all I Irlfn V M |lW i E le a p t tonalI op o p p o rtu n ity! A A A Em ptoym ont, TOO W . 2Sth St. JO -117* L A W N /T R E E T R E A T M E N T T E C H N IC IA N . G ood knowtodpo o f v a r lo t lo i A w h a t o fto c ti thorn. O u r g ro w th n qulras ad ditional m a n pow er. Sand r e tu r n * 'to: B . N a tio n , I t t l S to n e w a ll Ftoco, Sanford, F I. 3277) L IG H T A S S E M B L E R : No u p * rla n c a noodad. W ill tr a in . Coiiijosajo L IG H T S H O F H E L P E R - IIJ 0 • o a k . S im ply d illg h tfu ll F u ll train in g In San fo rd I G uy o r g a l can handla t h ill A A A E m p lo ym o n t, 700 W . M th St. JO S 1 7*_______________________ L O C A L M A N U F A C T U W IH O business now h irin g produc­ tion w o rk o rt tor second sh ift, M m to to m . W o a r a looking f o r p o o p lo w h o a r o t a l l m otlvato d and h a v e a high dagroo o f d o ita r lty . C om pany p a id Insurance. A p p ly a t: F ro tty Punch, R tS O rlan d o D r. C a lh J O -U M __________________ M A IH T E H A H C E P E R S O N M a tu ra parson to d o groutin g, pain tin g , and gonoral hotal m alntananco. A p p ly In parson M onday to F rid a y , 10 lo I I , D tlto n a Inn.___________________ M E D IC A L A S S IS T A N T A B ack O lf lc t p a rs o n fo r O B G Y N prac tice . F o r In te rv ie w c a ll 331-4540 betw een t a r n to S p m M O D E L S : A ll ages to w ork w ith F a sh io n D e s ig n e r a t lo c a l stores. N o asp. n e c ts s e ry . F u ll or P a r i tim e . M a la or F e m ale. T V co m m e rc ia ls or catalogs. Also noodad. Assis­ t a n t F a s h io n C o s i g n e r . C a ll................................. i < n w w N E E D I M M E D I A T E L Y : 50 people. Roofers an d Laborers. N eed own transportation to and from shop. C a ll for lm m a d la te em p lo ym en t. M 3 7473 N U R S E 'S A ID E : N o e x p e r i­ en ce, ip m - t lp m s h llt, fu ll tlm a . B e tte r L iv in g C an ter C a ll : * * * J003_________________ N U R S E S A ID E S A N D L IV E IN C O M P A N IO N S 125 bonus w ith th is ad. Needed Im m ed iately lo r liv e In. I y e a r axp. requ ired. C a ll: 740-5254 Fool. O F F IC E C L E R K D E P E N D A B L E parson needed lo r various o lllce duties. o • o o o R equirem ents: E xcellen t phone m a n n er Typing (45 w pm m in im u m ) C alculato r by touch Ligh t bookkeeping experience P le asa n tp e rs o n allty Send resume* to: B O X 233 c /o Evening H e ra ld P .O . Box 1*57 Santord, F L . 33773 1*57 P A R T T IM E H E L P needed a t T h e E v e n in g H a r a l d , (T u e s d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s , F rld s y s A S a tu rd a y s ) F o r m ore Inform ation c a ll R oger o r B etty at 333 3*11____________ P R E -K In g e r g a r te n T e a c h e r . F /P tlm a. H appy A cres E a rly Learning C anter 333-3005. P R O F E S S IO N A L M a in te n an c e a ll o v e r C e n tr a l F lo r id a . G ra a tlo b l C all: 331-349* P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to w ork In d ire c t c e re /tre in ln g position w ith m e n ta lly re lard ed C all: 331 7331._________ P S Y C H IA T R IC R N : F u ll lim e ter Crisis U nit In Sem inole County. C a t i m 2411 ex t. 3* R E T A I L A S S IS T A N T - 1300 w eak. Advance to m a n a g e ­ m ent q u lc k l G als J r. clothing. Y ou'll be the first to tr y all the new s ty la s l A A A E m p lo y m en), 700 W . 25lh St 333 517* RN N E E D E D Im m e d ia te ly lo r g e ria tric nursing c a re . Good atm osphere A benefits. A pply * til 3. D e B ary M a n o r, 40 N . H w y. 17 *3. EO E ______________ S A L E IN S P E C T O R - N e w ly Opened Lake M a ry B ranch. As leader In our Indu stry, O rkin needs the bast sales rson we can llnd to share A lure our continued success. G W e o t t e r : E x c e lle n t earnings. G re a t benefits. C ar allow ance. Co. p a ’d le tlr a m ent plan. Com plete train in g . G u a ra n te e d In co m e d u rin g train ing. N o overnight tra v e l. Strong ad vertis in g support. A d va n ce m en t Into m e n a g e m ent. A solid, lu c ra tiv e fu tu re in a recession proot Industry. W e req u ire: D ire c t sales exp. o r a desire to learn. A desire to succeed. S t'o n g p e r­ s o n a lity . P o s itiv e a ttlu d a . N eat appearance, good d riv Ing record. Good v e rb a l skills. A desire to help people. II y o u ' r e c o m m i t t e d to excellence and have the desire and a b ility to succeed and grow w ith a fortune 500 c o m ­ pany, we w ould Ilk a to m eat you. C all between 10 A 3 (or an appointm ent. 333 *571 Equal O pportunity E m p lo y e r S A N FO R D - M a n u fa ctu rin g fa cllify needs several e n try level people E xp In m an u fec. A related fU ld t. For In te rv ie w cell personnel. 335 3300 SECRETARY 514.000. A nsw er phones, typing A general office axp. P e rm a ­ nent position N ever a Fe e! TEMP PERM............260-5100 aw kxw pe i -» 1 1 < i i ^ - 1 1 1 1 I ' l l i P /T P r e teh e e I Teach er! Experience a must. ____________ X U -M S S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N . D o to strong custom er to m a n d . O rk in . too leader In prstoi llo n a t p o s t/to r m l to co ntro l hoods s e rv ic e te c h n ic ia n s In o u r n e w ly o p e n ed L a k e M a r y B ranch. W o o ffo r: E x c e lle n t g a y benefits. C om plete train in g . P a id va cation*. Com pany p a id r e tir e m e n t p la n . A d v a n c e ­ m e n t booed on p erform ance. M a n ag em e n t potential. You provide: A desire to succeed . A good d riv in g r e ­ co rd . T h e ab ility to lo o m and ap p ly to c h n k la l skills and to w o rk w /m ln lm a l supervision. H ig h en ergy level. y o u o r a c o m m i t t e d to excellen ce A w an t to grow w ith too Industry's In to r , w e w ould Ilk a to m eat you. C a ll to r an appointm ent 332 *571 E q u a l O pporutlnty E m p lo yer S IT T IR /C O M P A N IO N fo r h a n d ic a p p e d a d u lt m o le . N O N -S M O K E R S O N L Y I C all 333 7*93 a fte r 4,_______________ STO C K T R A IN E E - 14.75 h o u r * . Super boss l L o a m shipping an d receiving o l m erchandise I C lean com pany you'll go ta r w ith ! A A A E m p loym ent, 700 W . 35th St. 333 517*____________ TOOL A DYE M A K E R , m achinist w ith tools. A re tire d Individu als w ith sheet m e tal experience Interested In ru n ­ ning m odel shop. F u ll o r p a rt t lm a e m p lo y m e n t. A p p ly M o te l M fg - Co., 501 Codlsco W a y , off U psela R d. A H w y . 4*. Santord.___________________ T R U S S P L A N T W O R K E R S , oxportonced and unexperienced. C a ll: 337 03*4__________________ W A N TEO : CARPENTERSG o o d p a y , v a c a t io n a n d benefits. Phono: 331-3555 W AREHOUSEMEN 0 * 1 5 hr + . Shipping A receiving, m ust be relia b le . Perm anent positions. N ever a F e el W E L C O M E H O S T E S S , to p ro m o te th e S a n fo rd /L a k e M a r y are as lo new residents. M u st have ce r, knowledge o l co m m u n ity A en|oy m eeting people. Local train in g given, fle x ib le hours. Send Inquiries to: F lo rid a G reeting Service, P .O . D ra w e r *5, Deland. F I. 337310045. 73— E m p lo y m e n t Wanted D O R M LW RitTf RWTtolJe 91—Apartments/ House to Share to F E M A L E room m ate to share house In Lake M a ry , to ren t and u til. V ed a a t 43*4411 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 3 b d rm . house. A ir. pool, lu ll house privileges. M ust lik e an im a ls 33 ) 4257 a lte r 4pm R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E W eekly ren t, house privileges. 33* 4*44 or 331 7*4* a lte r 5. 93—Rooms for Rent L K . M A R Y - N e x t to S.C .C . Share M y H om e W ith Y oul 2 separate rm i^ , turn, or untu rn ., k ltc h e n 'p rlv ., laundry, pool. 570 w k. ea . dep. Days 774 *3421111 F r l............... 333 41*4 * R E A S O N A B L E R A TE S O M A IO S E R V IC E o P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy C onsider Living A nyw tw ra E Isa W hen You Can L iv e In CThr ll il k m r 323-4507 R O O M TO R E N T . Reasonable p r ic e . K itc h e n f a c ilit i e s . C all:333 70 4*a lt e r * ___________ R O O M S FO R W orking Person M a id service. T .V ., sm all re trig ,555 w k 333 513*__________ S A N F O R D - Larg e, clean room n e a r town. 550 w eek. C all 131 5»*0.______________________ T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L 500 O ak A v e .........................321*904 Reasonable W eekly Rates 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent E X T R A C L E A N I bdrm . living r m , k itc h e n A b a th , a /c . paddle Ian, appl.. new carpet, nicely turn 5105 w k. Incl. all util 331 31*0__________________ Furns Apts, lor Senior C itiiens 318 P alm etto Ave J Cowan No Phene Calls N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D : 1 b d rm .. living rm , kitchen, a /c , lire p la c e . sm all ap t heuse near lakefront Good ref regulredS775 m o 371 1190 RELOCATING Short te rm leases, furnished e ffic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to ry , p riv a te , near conveniences. S A N F O R D C O U R T A P A R T M E N T S 323 1301 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A T T R A C T IV E 2 bdrm , carpet, tunced ya rd . 580 w k. 5300 dep C a ll:3 2 l 4*47.......o r...... 333 334* a E F F IC . I A 2 B D R M S . A P T S .’ a FURN. A UNFURN. a PAY W E E K LY a N O A O V A N C E D E P O S IT . W hy Consider Living Anyw here E Ise W hen You Can L iv e In D REA M HOMES L IM IT E D T IM E DISCOUNT U P TO S IM M rtoto COH- van lancet. Energy efficient build It yourself. _ paym ent. D uality pre-cut m a­ terials. Stop by stop Instruc­ tions. C all tor details o r attend a fraa sem inar. Collect, (*>4)877-l it * ________ c a rp o rt a v a ila b le . C A N TE R B U R Y AT TRR C R O S S IN G S , M 1 - t * H - A P » J . R E N O V A T E D 4 b d rm .. 1 bato. M r. d /r , c a rp e t, heat A M r . •450 m o. 8250 sac. Im m e d ia te occupancy. 3 3 )4 1 *0 ______ 323-4507 _____ FRANKUNARM S 323-4450 a I B d rm . I bath 5335 0UMonth a C en tra l A ir A H eat a Pool A Lau n d ry F a cilities M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E L A K E A D A 1 A 3 br F ro m 5325 A d u lts .............................. 333 8430 MASTER SUITE L A K E M A R Y , tw o bxdrnor.is. two baths. P riv a te patio, attic s to r a g e , a tta c h e d g a ra g e . C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S . 171-3817 ............................A O 1485 1 i i 1 i ( * *• M o n d a y , S ept 1, i* g * — JB 157—M dMIg 223— M iscellaneous S A N F O R D - E lf ., p e rfe c t to r w o rk in g couple. M S w eak. C all M l- gf 12 • l i t 4 m * «f 7 im a SEN SAK O VIC ...... M l b* $151 iff lit Proptrty / Sato to m OR • 149— CommttxiDl . M a to m 141— Hornet For Sale b* 141— HemM For Sal* ra n t 3 b d rm ., l b ato . c /h /a . la rg e lot. Sail 545J00 o r lease option. Aintfittits Indite • R w t S ta rts M I 3 M • lM IM d i« (« OCCHRMC! CALL BART REAL ESTATE . REALTOR 123 74*8 0 S i i Iilc o o in If no an sw er......................J 8 M 7 1 7 • TtRMsCMrb R V O W N E R ) Cust. b u ilt hem e, to ll* Rian, lo t* of goodies 53* Plum ose D r, off Sanford A v . a t )5th St. Sea to ap p reciate P to f C i b e M • SrH Drink Machiao • Picnk Ana RIDGEWOOD ARMS A ve. ....333-4430 P H O N E .. BAMBOO COVE APTS 235 N . C ountry C lub Rd. ____________ 333-3***____________ A R E Y O U L O O K IN O FO R PEACE A Q U IE T * See 3403 G randview A ve . w ith 3 b r., c / h /a . fa m ily ro o m , t a f-ln kitchen, o u ts lto u tility , e x tra la rg e le t w ith Ir u lt tre e s . M E . A irport BtvA PHONE .............................. .333-*4*1 * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 322 74*8 1 A 1 BEDROOM • A P A R T M E N T S F R O M 1330 1 M O N T H FR E E R ant w ith 12 m o n th l e a s t A a p p r o v e d a p p lic atio n . 5330 00 security deposit requ ired 133-7*00 Unfurnished / Rent A G O O D T IM E T O R E N T Several 3 b r. hom es av a ila b le fro m 53*5 to 54*5. C a ll now I CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTO R 133-74*0 I I no an sw er.......................3*9-5717 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, firep lac e. 2 c a r g arag e. fenced yard . 5575 m o. «31 5333 D E L T O N A I br. 8. F la rm . (could 2nd b r .) 5300 m d. 7 2 b r, Irg . corner lot. 8335. N aaf, clean. N o p a l*- 5300. 574-1040 D E L T O N A : 3 b d rm ., 2 bath, appliances, law n ca re. 5400 m o -i- 5400 sec 574 *3*7_______ e a e IN D E L T O N A e e e a e H O M E S FO R R E N T # a ________ a e 574-1434 a a________ S A N F O R D - 2 b r , I b e . a ir, kit. a p p l., c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . 5340 m o -t- sac. 4*5-3550 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm .. la rg e u tlll ty ro o m , b ig lanced ya rd . D a m a g e dap. + 1st A last m o. re n t. S am i-furnished. 34* *4*7 S A N F O R D - 4 b r.. 3 ba. p riv acy fence, g a ra g e. 5550 m o., 5550 dep. >34 7352.......o r........240-438* S A N F O R O /L E A S E . 2 bdrm , I bath . F la . room . 1st A last. ■5330 m o -f SISOdep. 3337031 W IN T E R S P R IN G S : 3/2. fa m ily r o o m , 2 c a r g a ra g e . C a ll 84* 0037 a fte r 4 week days 3 B D R M ., Ito b a th , n e w ly painted A re decorated. C H A , ca rp et. 831 V a le n c ia C t. N 5450. disc, rant + deposit, a l t e r * P M *45 2124 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent C O M F O R T A C o n v e n ie n c e . M o dern duplex, (am id es w el­ com e. A v a ila b le now. Starting a t 53*0. 33 1R3IR_______________ D U P L E X - 3 b d r m . , ta n s , c a rp o rt, law n sarlvca. 5345 m onth. C all: 333 3413__________ L A K E M A R Y - 2 bdrm I both duplex, child and pat okay. Close lo S.C.C. 5375 mo. C all 444 3 **t or *44 175*.____________ e to M O N T H F R E E R E N T e S A N F O R D D u p le x . 2 b d rm ., m o d e r n . 4 y r s . o ld . a i r , ca rp o rt, a p p l, nice quiet a re a . 5370 m o 430 0545...........333 7770 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm ., duplex townhouse. C en tral heat A a ir, ca rp et, appliances, nice a re a 5345 m o » 5300 sac 240 4040 SANFORD, DKEAM W O LO : D elu xe d uplex, 2 b d rm .. 2 b a in , c /h /a . c a rp etin g , fully equipped k it., screened porch, g a r a g e , 5400 m o . -t- dep. C all:333 8 /0 8 ......or 34**330 S A N F O R D . Spacious 2 b d rm . I bath duplex, w ater lurn. ex tras. 5400 + dep 323 087) 107-Mobile Homes / Rent S A N F O R D : 3 A 3 b d rm . H w y 437 . 575 to 5*0 per w eek plus 5300 d e p o s it...................78**537 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals ii \ 1 1 K i : \ m I I I \ i lO lt K JAMES LEE W t \ I lo w SANFORD- E x tra n lc * 2 b d rm ., 1 bath on la rg e corner lot. E x c e l l e n t n e ig h b o r h o o d . 545.000. S A N F O R D - O ne o l the bast neighborhoods In the city. 3 b d rm ., 2 baths, w ith e x tra la rg e m a s te r b d rm . su ite. REDUCEDI 14*000 S A N F O R D - B a a u tlfu l b r ic k hom e. 3 b d rm ., 2 baths w ith fa m ily room , larg e lot w ith huge oak trees. 571.500. W E S T O F S A N F O R O - P ool h o m a . 4 b d r m ., 5 b a th s , secluded on one ac re. This hom a Is lo r a larg e fa m ily and en tertaining. 5173.000 321-7823........ E m . 32 3 -9 5 M L A B O R D A Y S P E C IA L County, lot ISO x 150. 2 bd rm . f r a m e , c o n d e m n e d , p lu s storage building. W a lk lo 1-4. Bast c tfe r asking 539.500. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R eal E state B roker 2440 Sanford A va. Sanford's Salts Ludor W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY C O Z Y C O N O O I 2 b d rm . I bath, •q u ip p ed kitchen, F I. room , larg o BR w /.e x tr a storage A closet space, b u ilt-in laundry •r o e , plus I 540.900 L IT T L E D O L L H O U S E ! 3 bd rm . 1 both hom e, hardwood doors, •a t-In kitchen, fenced y a rd . In s lt o u nities, dining a re a . 543.500 M A K E A N O F F E R I 2 BR. I b ath hom o. Ilre p la c a , u tility s h o d , h a rd w o o d flo o r s , b e a u t i f u l l y la n d s c a p e d ! S4S.200 • R O L L IN O A C R E S I 4 b d rm .. I b a th h o rn *. B R < I o ft screened porch, m a y be used as In la w quarters. 2 wells. 2 septlcs. 575.000 C U S T O M O E S IO N E O I 3 BR 2to b ath hom a, living, dining A fa m ily room s, b rea kfa st are a, la rg e m a s te r suite w /drosslng • r e a l 1117.000 B U IL D T O S U IT ) Y O U R LO T O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N O D E V ., C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E H O M E F O R LESS M O N E Y I CALLTODAY! • G E N E V A O S C E O L A RD. a Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I 5 A cre C ountry tracts. W e ll tree d on paved Rd. 30% Down. 10 Y rs. a t I2 % l F ro m 511.5001 I I yo u a r a lo o k in g lo r a su cce ss fu l c a r e e r In R e a l E state, Stenstrom R ea lty Is lo o k in g lo r you. C o ll Loo A lb rig h t to d a y a t 132 2410. Evenings 1711*82. CALLANT TIME 322-2420 2545 P A R K A V E ............... Sanford *01 Lk. M a ry B lvd ..........L k . M a ry Septic ta n k ra c k petto i G rease trap s . C a r stops. P re-c ast steps, d ry w ells. M ira c le Concrete Co , 3Q« E lm A v e i n s is t U S E D C L A R IN E T . Good condi’ lio n, sirs C all :332 4*24 eves A afte rn o o n * « tte r 1/3 l / i * Y A N A O IS A W A P ro fe s s io n a l T e n o r S a x . W a s tln g h o u s a 17.0BS R T U A /C . 331-3*51 110.000 U n d e r 'S t appraised value. 2 Duplexes. Positive cash I low . 58000 dn *04 4**3 5 0 0 153— A crtagG * L o ts /S a l* G E N E V A A R E A - 5 4 a e ro * ol p a s t u r e la n d w it h w a l l . 833.000. O vlada R e a lty In c.........145 *403 O E N E V A : 2to acres, cleared, grassed. A re e d y for your homo o r tr a ile r . B rin g your horsesl B rin g yo ur fishing polo I Spring tod pond on the lot. t l* .* 0 0 One of the prettiest lo ts In t o w n l F r a n k O . W ickers R e a lto r Assoc. M M S M days............ m 0 *7 3 eves J!(eyes n o moo iw c .n re ir o n s KEYESIIIN TH E SOUTH JO H N SA U LS S R ., 7 E O ., R E A L E S T A T E B R O K E R , 5 acre trac ts. O s teo n /M a yto w n R d., p a v e d r o a d , t r a a s , fr o m 533.500 to 539.500. 30% down. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le . 333 7174.......o r ........333 1505 eves L A K E M A R Y : 4 M u lti fa m ily b u ild in g lots. H ig h A d ry . La ke M a r y Schools. W a lU c a Crass R ealty In c ........... 331-0577 L O N G W O O D - T re e d lot w ith w a te r tr o n l. O n s m a ll la k e n e ar L a ke M a r y H igh. G reat buy a t 518.900 C all: B E C K Y C O U R IO N ......373 *430 T H E W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y ____________ 331-5005____________ M O B IL E H O M E S lo ts a n d a c re a g e . E a s t o l S a n fo rd . W allac e Cross R e a lty ..111-0577 O S T E E N - R lvo r O aks Estatos 5 acres, r iv e r access. 518.000. C all: 131 050*__________________ Ito A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En terp rls a R d a t L a ke B ethell. F ro m 518.500 w ith 53.000 down. 5311.41 per m onth tor 10 years. COUNTRYWIDE REALTY Reg. R .E . B roker 322-8115 o r 332-7177 470 H w y. 415, Osteon, F la . 50+ ACRES O E N E V A : H ig h w a y 44 Iro n taga. 12.500 p e r ac re, term s. O R L A N D O IN V E S T O R S R E A L T Y IN C . R E A L T O R .. *28 5*1) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale R E P O S ....... R E S A L E S .........N E W C a rria g e C ove M o b ile H om e P a rk . Com e see u s ll I G regory M obiles Homes.731-5300 S A N F O R D - 3 b r .. 2 ba No m oney dow n, assum e m ortgage C all 371 0489 a lt. 4 A L T I R N A T I V l T .V . s e n C entral A v *. ____________ 323-5*45____________ L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Santord A v * . N aw /U sa d tu rn . A ap pl. B u y /S o ll/T ro d a . 122 4132. R I P R I Q I R A T O R i S id e b y S k to .S c u . f t . 1200 or 0 6 0 •OM^ormanMTI^Aonjvgo^ 113— Television / Radio /Stereo COLOR T IL IV IS IO N RCA CONSOLE XLtt* O r i g i n a l p r ic e o v t r 18 00 : balance due 5135 cash or taka over paym ents 525 m onth. Still In w a r r e n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN. F ree hom a tra il, no obligation C a ll: 887 S3«4 day o rn lto .________________________ G O O D USE D T. V S 535 and U P M illa r's 3*1* O rlando O r, C all: 333 0157 A M C C O N C O R D ,4 d r .,< '7 8 '. C4474A. 513*5 Sem inole Ford. ITS* I7-93, Santord.......173 14*1 A M C H O R N E T , 7 * '. * 0 1 1 8 . 8295. Sem inole Ford. J7S* 17 *3. S a n fo rd ............. 133 ) 481 B ad C redit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E W A L K IN ..................... D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES Santord A ve. A 17th St , 331 4075 • U IC K S K Y L A R K , 'S T . 4C54IB. S1**J. Sem inole Ford. 3784 17 *3 . S an ford..................333 1481 C H E V . C A P R IC E . 7 7 ', 8T844B. 58*5. Sem inole Ford. 37*4 17 *3. Santord.................. 333 1481 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E . 7 4 '. «T 75*Z. 53*5 00 Sam inole Ford 3784 17 *3 , Santord....... 133 1481 C H E V Y N O V A - 7 * . 4 cylinder au to m a tic , a ir. a m /fm , e x ire clean Phone 331 1470 C H R Y S L E R : '? ] A u to m a tic , runs good Asking 5300 or best o tte r. C a ll :34* *333__________ _ C H R Y S L E R W A O O N . 7 7 '. 4C573B. 5*95 Sam inole Ford 375* 17 *3. Santord. 137 i q i s 187—Sporting Goods S H O T O U N News Trad e A Gun Show this w eekend only a t the B uena V is ta P alace H o tel. W a lt D is n e y W o rld H o ta l P la ta . Buy. sell. A trad e Guns, knives, swords. A gun a c c e s s o rie s . See th e G un W orld from the ea rlies t an tlques to the guns at tomor row . Open to the Public 3 to 8 ^FrKkJSeL^andSujv^^^^^ 191—Building Materials A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S a t D ealar's Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 sq. tt. (305)3*1 83S1, collect PRE M A N U FA CTUR ED Trusses lor sale. Engineering A specs a v ailab le on request. Santord. 1 800 335 2801. 199—Pets & Supplies F R E E T O O OO D H O M E - Gantla spayed fem ale dog. m ix , all shots C all: 333 0772 213— Auctions B OB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S , B U Y O R S E L L ................ 371215* LO M O W O O D ...................... 747-3070 D O D G E C A R A V A N - 'IS. p i* . p /b . a ir. cruise, tilt, a m /fm . d a rk tin t w indow s, luggage ra c k . 59.750.333 *348 a tt 4 D O D O E O M N I, '80'. 4C 550A. 51*95. Sem inole F ord. 37*4 17 *3. Sanford............... 327 1481 F IA T S E D A N . 7 4 ’ . T4440B^ 54*5 00 Sam inole Ford. 3784 17 *3. S a n to rd ...............333 148) F O R D F IE S T A ,'8 0 ', 4C 044B. 51 0 *5 . Sam inole F ord. 3784 1 7 *3 . Santord.......... M il* * ] F O R D L T D . 7 * ', 4 d r., 4TS45B' 513*5. Sam inole Ford. 3784 17 *3. S an ford................ 333 1481 F O R D M U S T A N G . 7 0 '. 4C455A. 811*5.00 Sem inole Ford. 3784 17 *2 , S an fo rd ................ 333 1481 O R A N A O A , 1*77, 6C4771B. 5995 Sem inole Ford. 3784 17 93. Santord........................ 322 148* G R A N D P R IX . 197*7 4C401A 521*5 00 Sam inole Ford. 3784 1 7 *3 . S an to rd ,................333 1481 P IN T O W A O O N . ’ '7 *', 4T4J4B 5*95. Sam inole Ford. 3784 17 93. Sanfor d ................. 377 1481 P O N T . O R A N D P R IX ,'7 * ’ 4C444A. 51395 Sem inole Ford 3784 17 93. Santord..... 332 148) T B IR D , 1977, 6C484 A. SS9S Sem inole Ford. 3784 17 92. Santord, ..................... 3J2 14*1 W IL L Y 'S J E E P : 1958. station w agon. 4 w heel d r Exc cond S1500OBO 321 4252 a lte r 4pm BRIDGES AND SON A uction avery Thursday 7 P M . WE BUfESTATES! 235—Trucks / Buses/ Vans H w y 44............................. 333 2*0) 215-Boats and Accessories BASS B O A T A T R A IL E R , 5300 A LSO an alum inu m boat. 550 Call:331 3*95 219—Wanted to Buy 515 A lum inum Cans..New s eper N on-Ferrou s M e ta ls ............ O lats K O K O M O .............................323-1100 J U N K A W R E C K E D C A R S. runnin g or no), top prices paid, F re e pick up. 33 ) 3754 W ANTEO : ANTIO UESj fu rn itu re A m lsc. Item s. For ^mjrJnewj>ldhouse)___32l7*J3 223—Miscellaneous FO R S A LE - 12' Fishing boat, m otor A tra ile r, 3 bar stools, w h ile double sink 333 7354 All excellen t c o n d i t i o n _______ R E B U IL T K IR B Y 'S . SI 19 95 A up. F u lly guaranteed 714 W 1st St .Sanlord. 321 5440 D O D O E : 1944 P ic k up. qood cond. Runs e v ery day 1500 cash. 331 43 5 2 a tte r4 p m _______ O M C 7 3 ', 14 ft flatbed. 4 cpd 2 ip d re a r end. new paint, runs good, S2500 323 8243___________ 236—Car Rentals D A Y R E N T *. CAR Low est around. S17.95 lo 519 95 j>erda^_Call_^_^__37^n^ 237—Tractors and Trailers E Q U IP M E N T T R A IL E R . 19/2. 3 ax le . 12,000. M u st sell! ____________ 323 8243 F O R D . 7 8 ' K D F o rk lift. 21 fl m ass. gas. runs g re a t. 110 000 O B O ........................ 323 8243 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers W IN N E B A G O B R A V E 77 27 It long. Dodge fra m e . 440 engine Good condition 372 16/6 321-0759..................321-2257 A fte r hours 333-7*43 LO C H A R B O R - R E D U C E D TO S E L L I B uilders custom 4/3. spilt plan, o v er 2.200 sq.ft, w ith 1* x 33 p o o l, C a ll: O w n e r/R e a lto r Assoc..333 3357 L O N O W O O O : R ed u c ed w o n 't la stl F res h ly painted 4 b d rm .. spilt w ith big kitchen, porch, A fenced y a r d ........................551.000 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......139-042 L O N G W O O O /L A K E M A R Y : 2 b d rm .. new c a r p e t /r o o l. 544.500 C a ll :S3Q 1945___________ O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E U rg e 3 bdrm . hom e w /la m lly room, large dining room A fenced back ya rd . 554.900........ 333 4414 S A N F O R O P A R K A V E .I F ix er U p p e r ., 10 ro o m , r e s . or com m . 551.000. T erm s O w ner. St Pete (8111847 4277_________ S A N F O R O : L a rg e 3 bdrm , 2 b a th , la r g e liv in g r o a m . llre p U c e , In ground s w im ­ m in g p o o l, s a te llite d is h , garage, fenced ya rd , enclosed F lo rid a room , c e n tra l heat and a ir. W ithin 10 m inutes ot town and schools. M ust see to __appreciate. C a l l U l 8417______ S A N F O R D SA N O R A N O R T H ! W alled In hom e. 3 bdrm , 2 bath, lire p la c e . enc. porch, step-down living room . J Ians, s p r in k le r s y s te m . 2 c a r garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, ea t In kitchen, large assum able m tge.. 7 1/4, app 131.000 . By O w ner 333 *310, S A N F O R O : 3bd. 3bath. c /h /a . sala/leasa option. F la room , garage, c a rp o rt, treed, solar 141,900 ....... 333 21*4 10am 9pm 113—Storage Rentals B A R G A IN II 1 b d rm ., Ito bam . good location, fenced yard, carp o rt and u tility room. Just 544.900 S A N F O R O : J brtrm . 7 both lu x u ry condos Pool, tennis, w a s h e r/d ry e r, sac.. S42J m o.. L a n d a r a m a F la Inc 323 1734 151—Investment Proptrty / Salt I L L N E S S S A L E : S a n fo rd , REALTY*REALTOR E N J O Y Y O U R S E L F I 3 B R .. 2 b ath homo w ith F lo rid a room , sp lit plan, aa t-ln kltchan, d in ­ ing a ra a , ce n tra l heat and a irt 5*4,000 STemper 121—Condominium Rentals STENSTROM S U N L A N D E S T A T E S I E x tr a nice hom e w /screen ed patio; huge m a s te r b e d ro o m I P riv a te w ell I M a n y e x tra s and g re a t term s 1545.000 2404 H W Y . 1 7 *3 R E A L T O R ...........................331-41 IS C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 a c re zoned P R -1. SSS.OOO. W . M altcsaw skl .........................JH-7VS3 t <i\ At » J I M S U P E R IN V E S T M E N T ! 1 b d r m ., I b a th , re m o d e le d hom e w /lp l., custom tub. I b d rm ., I b ath ga ra g e apt. A liv e In house I 5*1.500. W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A . O c te n lro n t condo w ith pool. 8350 per w eekend. 121 SS-'J L A R O E S TO R A G E R O O M 540 m onth 33j 4*47 o r 233 224* " O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I 2 b d rm ., Ito b a th w / f a m l l y ro o m I C /H /A ! C orner lo ti Screened porch A good location I 543.500 323-5774 BOB M . B A L L , J R . P .A ..C .S .M . SALES AND APPRAISALS A COUNTRY IIT T IN O • / Furniture Loch A rb o rl S tately I story, 4 b r, 3 b a . b ric k hom a n e ttle d am ong 33 tow ering oaks an over to a c re . C a ll: M A R TI ★ $50 O F F * 1s t 7 R IV IS FLO RID A INC. 1 1 1 — A p p l la n c e s ID Y L L W IL D II R a re fin d In ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • O IN K V A : 1 4 A c r ts /4 y r. old doubtowldo. esc. te n d . P eace hit country liv in g I G en rvew h a r a you c a n r id e y o u r horses Atom m a in ttre a t I A nd tor S I M M you can g a t this and toe bast stotor eroundl F ra n k G . W ith e rs R ea lto r Assoc. 2 3 1 -C a r s * III! HUJ.M im m » I A l f O II % a h r tfillagr i R IA L T O R S ......331-**73 eves S A N F O R D : j re a m s, w a te r A garb age- SJM m onth p iu * to p e *lt.C o il:B 1 -* » * 5 ____________ 103— Houses B A B Y S IT T IN G - D a y or night, a n y ag e. H a v a references. C a ll: 333 0334_________________ H O U S E K E E P E R : I w ill clean yo ur house Ilka you w ant It c ita n o d i.................Cal 1.34*54*7 Q U A L IF IE D C om panions lo r e ld e rly . Long or short te rm ca re. T L C H om e Companions Inc. 377 10*1 or 333 3417 141— HomM For Salt L A K E M A R Y. Located In If TEMP PERM______ 260-5100 i i « Hm w m /Sd Ig * , 'i "i I, PI. UntUmiSHM / RMT W.ttttiSt.msiTa paslitow*. F a il tlm a . T im a A a .m a ts L A T H I O F IW A T O W - T a p pay to r y a u r i k l l l i l A -l com pany • a n t to p u t ya u r to w o rk now I A S a c u ro fu tu r e ! A A A E m g to ym ant. 700 W . IS th St. i 99—ApartHunts 71—Htfp Wanted PLOt/U D I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 C H A R M IN G 1 b d r m . 2 bath h o m e w ith 2 c a r g a ra g e , lire p lac e. and screen porch Good a re a , 548.900 1 B D R M ., )W B A T H hom e. O w ner w ill help w ith closing costs. 543.000. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ..........................322 49*1 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST W e H andle The W hole B a llO l W ax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 Flnanclnq A v a ila b le Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O f C a r p e n tr y . R em odeling & hom e repairs. C all R ich ard Gross 331 5972 Electrical D A S E L E C T R IC .............323 4054 N ew A rem odeling, additions, tans, security, lights, tim e rs + *11 e le c tric ser. Q u ality Service Licensed A Bonded JA C K 'S E L E C T R IC . IN C . L icensed A In s u re d Q u a lity W ork A ll Types W irin g . No J o b T o o S m a ll 27 Y r s . E x p e r ie n c e . 305 448 4154 an ytim e . Home Improvement Q uality A t Reasonable Prices Lerg e And S m all Jobs W elcom e C a rp e n try . D oors. Locks. Repairs Ed D a v is ...............................321 0442 Home Repairs Lawn Service Plumbing CARPENTER R e p a ir s an d rem odeling No job too sm all C all ................................. 323 *445. DO A L L I H om e, re p a irs . Im p ro v e m e n t. F r e e e s tim a te s . P a in tin g , c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , e le c tric a l, doors, locks, w in dows A nything, everyth ing N am e II! A n y tim e .4*9 0817 " S U N N Y S " . M ow, edge. trim , clean up, etc No |ob lo sm all o r larq e 323 7829 F ree es t M ITC H ELL PLUMBING Specialising in any plum bing problem 7 days a w eek State reg istered 444 4871 Landclearing B A C K H O E . Bush hog Box blading, and Discing C all: 322 1804 or 332 931]____________ T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G Loader and tru ck w o rk/s cp tlc tank sa rd . F re e est 333 3433 Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! Ir r lg ., L a w n C a re . R es A C om m , 321 7844. F R E E E 5 T I D E P E N D A B L E Law n Service. Weed ea t A m ow W ell under all co m petitor prices 333 4250 H E L P K E E P Y O U R LA W N B E A U T IF U L ! W e cut. edge A trim Fast service A top quail ty w ork C all M id F la Law n Service T O D A Y \ 811 0380 _ LAWN SERViCE F ree Est ____ 37 3 3018a tt 4pm Moving & Hauling D E L IV E R E D IN Sanlord area. Shell 15 yds 5135. F ill D irt. 53.14 yd . G rading Is an ex tra A L S O L a n d cle arin g A site w ork a v ailab le 321 5375 Roofing SC O TT R O O F IN G : G uaranteed leak re p a irs A ll types rooting shingle A g ra v e l C all 774 9439 Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A RE LO W ER L a k e v ie w Nursing Center *19 E. Second S t . Sanford 313*707 Secretarial Service Custom Typing Bookkeeping N o tary P ublic. C all: D 3 En terprises. (305) 112 7492. Painting P A IN T IN G BY D A VE In le rlo r. e x te r io r , re s id e n tia l, com mercial Also p r es s u r e w a s h in g F R E E es tim a tes L ie .. Bonded. Insured 333 4076 T O N Y C O R IN O Palntlnq and p re s s u re cl-taning s e rv ic e Q u ality a must Call 377 1171 Paper Hanging P A P E R H A N G I N G A P A IN T IN G (Inlerlor e x t c iu r ) . Res A com m 35 y rs e x p e rie n c e F re e E st C a ll Roy Tayior al 371 4033 Tree Service ALL TREE SERVICE F ire w o o d W o o d s p lllte r lor h lr e C a ll A lte r 4 P M 333 9088 A V E R A G E Sn' VSP Gm, I i -515 A v e r a g e t ree cut down Vaj 14 s - i ■ «i E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E F ree E s tim a te : I Low P rices! L ie ...In s ...S tu m p G rin d in g .Toot 32 1 2229 d a /o r n il* Lot the Prolessianais d j It** JO H N A L L E N 'S L a / S4<rvlc9 C all 311 >180 « J �Dysfunction Can Bz IT rootoc \w y V S f f i j l 1 problem? iv M w l " " ' * V m 9 0 >00 HAVE TDDAJWl ESO to help. No one understands w D E A R R E A D E R — T e m - this happens. There Is an or pO ro-m andlbular Joint (TMJ) nlzation called HERS Foum dysfunction Is a surprisingly tion (422 Bryn Mawr Ave.. B common Jaw ailment that causes ^ „ headache, earache and clicking ______ , , | \ i / I m ff.vY Ii— m £ M r= 3 -J b y A rt S a n s o m i r HA-HA,BfcR \ PIP 'IX, UH, HEH-HEH, JUST fO * MAPLE S1W PO) H O * HflMWbEK? 3UPUm A TR{HOTKXX&/ ▼ "X ^ U C Q V . A, ^ when the Jaw Is moved. The ACROSS condition Is thought to result from an Instability of the Joint I Mawsilsn where the Jawbone (mandible) tlmbar trs* me e t s the cheek ( temporal 4 Forts* lodgt b o n e ). T h e r e a r e m a n y ■ GeW P*o* specialists who can help you .. .. with a TMJ problem: ask your » « wsmr maw dentist for a referral. nPAR DR GOTT Mv CCKM ULY. e rW /S K £ ^ 7 |B \\\ W /* [ \\ ^ 7 > —xoi -> 3 t J • — a- emperer 7 Tenancy ! t 0ns (Gar.) untnvr c2«iInS*« IJ ™ * 1 daughter keeps her house very cool, b u t n ever covers her chi l dr en w h en they nap. I a lw a y s d id . since I w as told th a t 17 small children should have their 1g D E A R R E A D E R — I ’m afraid so. W h e n It com es to o u te r c lo t h in g , c h ild r e n ’s r e q u ir e m e n ts a re th e sam e as adu lts. DEAR DR. GOTT My m o th e r Is 68. W h e n she looks s tra ig h t a h e a d , e v e ry th in g looks m ilk y , b u t h e r side side vision Is good. W h a t w o u ld cause this? W o u ld glasses help? D E A R R E A D E R - W h e n pe- chsnWw 3 But (Owe.) 4 Fingw pfotsett B Long t«iw B Fiddling ! ! ! £ £ ! ]? !? ]2 T ;* * T * ____ JJ J * 0* ‘n ^ W J * * -------22 *®° stomachs and chests covered. Is J 2 X K 2 E *4 ss Poundt ishbr) □ n c □ n o s n n n n o n e n o n e □ □ □ □ n n cin n n n c c n n n n o n e n u n n o n n n n □ □ □ n n n n n c n c E c n n o n o d g e n n n □ d o b n n n n n u n Q D B B B B D D D D B Q c n n nnn nnnn non nnn nnnn □nnn cnnnnnnn □non n n n n nnn □nnn n n n n nnn 27lri.hd.nc. jBConsssIsB 26 Emotoy m s Z E U I 'Z ^ L S E i ^ ? nltn weism Orsses ) f Mtdtcm. K*c*1 *7 Braves (So.) f*1 *I *t (fl M Lawn party ------------------ 1 11 1 41 ( U w m ____ 1 fl It r T t 10 n ” r yo o <x s l « CAN H fA L T H Y It sjBUTTMt<fP*S J ^ C A N 'T ? at 87 Ssn of Ruth II l assms 40 Baam•( light •1 Far (prsf.) • 62 Columnist Wilson 63 Chsmlcal suffix 64 Epochs 66 Cut 41 4! V C U S H O U lD W T B U L P O U t •4 v m o u r A REASONABLE. EVACUATION) R A W REALLY? _ J4 | 13 41 A WUCLEAR PC V X R PLAWT... ^ 11 I 31 t l m arr iage : is lik e M to It J J WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S I TIPPY- WHAT HAPPENED, i»e p / 0EHINI y M P .S IW Y ? letter f l ) PO k A P lR T Y 6 0 0 9 GALOOT. that£ IT / t o w INEEP A FIVE LETTER X REALLY W ORDFOGA CROSSM XV E N 30YB 9IN ' R jz z L e e * / FILTH Y L O W * It Is not standard practice to raise partner’s suit with only a d o u b le to n honor. H ow ever, when partner has a strong twobid in that suit, that can be the beat way to express your positive values. Today. North responded w i t h t w o d i a m o n d s as an ar t i f i c i a l wa i t i n g bid af ter South's forcing two-club open­ ing. When South showed his true colors with two hearts. North’s raise made getting to slam easy. Once there, the ques­ tion was how best to make It. Test yourself by covering the East and West hands and plan­ ning the play. The spectacular approach Is to take the ace of diamonds while pitching a high club honor from your hand. Then you can cash the A-K of clubs, play ace and king o f hearts, and hope that the defender with the third heart has a club left. If that happens, he will helplessly follow suit as you pitch one spade on the Jack of clubs. Then you will rid yourself of your final spade loser on the fourth club and let the defender take his high trump when he feels like It. That Is really not best. If one of the defenders has only a club or two. then most probably h f *9 the defender with three hearts. The right play is to trump the opening king of diamonds lead and then play A-K of clubs. If all follow, continue with the club queen. If West trumps, you must hope that he started with three hearts. A-K of trumps will then pull all the opponents’ teeth, and you can take two spade discards on dum m y’s top minor cards. ♦ A K Q Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South tt North E xit South 24 2 V 34 4 NT 5 NT 6V Opening lead: 4 K P O W N .« ^ — / HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 2. 1986 X 'M N O T /X 6AIN 5T W O R K IN G P o p A l i v i n g 5 it ? O u s t a . O f — ■ m atter P R IO R IT IE S i lO ’- OO. 90 v o o 1 P O N T K N O W W H V X SM OOLP B E 6 0 U P S E T O VER G A R flE L P A N P O P IE L E A V IN G . IT 'S N O T U K t T M E V R E F A M IL Y O R A N Y T H IN G ^ , 5Tp ta w i P e r s o n s w h o m you have helped will repay your good deeds In greater measure in the year ahead. Benefits are likely to accrue In both your career and your social life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Things should fall Into place for you today without your having to expend undue effort. Don’t buck the trends that Lady Luck Is responsible for. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ m aker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Friends In key positions will not feel put upon If you request favors from them today, because help them when they need you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t waste your time today on mundane goals that can be taken care of later. Today you wi l l be l uc ki e r wi th truly meaningful objectives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) So me t hi ng you’ ve been hoping for Is getting closer and closer. In fact, there's a chance that this wish may be fulfilled today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for adding to your holdings look excellent today. Your best breaks arc likely to be In areas where you’re doing something In conjunction with another. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Usually it’s unwise to let our hearts rule our heads, but this won’ t be true In your case today. The kinder you are. the more you’ll receive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) More opportunities than usual exist today where your work or career Is concerned. They will th e ^ T M n s tln c tlv e l^ k jio ^ ^ o ir n THAT MiQHT EXPLAIN IT / m e v c t i\ r m o o r g w t / »1 U e U W W H B A T H « W 46 4 4 « # f t - I • * * i ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Although you could not rely on certain people yesterday, the opposite will be true today. In fact, people will lend a hand without being asked. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A significant break Is evolving In a situation that could help you and your family materially. Be both patient and positive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep In touch today with key people who figure prominently In your immediate plans. Wel­ come news could come your way from several directions at once. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) M a t e r i a l c o n d i t i o n s look especially favorable for you to­ day. However, what you gain Is not likely to com e through channels that you customarily rely on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are an unattached Leo. this Is a g o o d d a y to g e t out and circulate. Your chances for meet­ ing someone new who you’ll like are very strong. - T H ' PIRATES COULP'VE CAUGHT SOME S P fM H S FROM TH ' l t » T EXPLO SIO NS ABOARD w C M TH' "R O S Y P O O Y ’ / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 01, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/dbdb42a83712d6f2296cd977398d6422.pdf 2e8dd90650be9129b526f5d249688fcd PDF Text Text . 1■Ff C "f!; i f.'v ■• "^•<*^1 ■e 1 V* • "i1 . * ■ •, ; , v C «?*• ’v-r/TT \ - t &/ J & ^ . . , •! / • 79th Year, No. 26, Monday, September 22, 1984-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents H e a th ro w H ig h w a y Signs A lm o s t H a d To G o By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Federal authorities ordered the state Depart­ ment o f Transportation to take down un­ authorized signs on Interstate 4 announcing Jeno Paulucci’s Heathrow development but backed down after receiving guarantees Heathrow would be put on official state maps. That was but one aspect of the installation of two large signs and two exit signs paid for by tax dollars announcing the multi-million dollar private development of Heathrow, a process involving a Judgment call by DOT officials, a (lurry of letters and calls by Pauluccl, and decisions apparently based on assumptions rather than tacts. The unwritten criteria that saw approval of the signs Included Heathrow’s proximity to 1-4. the trafTIc flow towards Heathrow and projected traffic flow, its postal status, its placement on official state maps, how well the area Is known, and federal approval. Sign criteria for other entitles, however, such as Seminole Community College, are written and highly detailed. It took SCC several years to get an 1-4 sign because or low enrollment, according to DOT records. While DOT officals say Heathrow met Its criteria, a close Inspection suggests otherwise. And the Federal Highway Administration, which almost got tough with the state over the issue. decided to let the Heathrow signs stay after it was guaranteed Heathrow would go on the official state map — and after consideration of the expense involved In taking the signs down. So how did the under-construction develop­ ment get 1-4 signs? The director o f the DOT district that oversees Seminole County says the private subdivision was checked out and the signs approved even though there reportedly was In-house disagree­ ment. One element that helped sway DOT was the belief that Heathrow has It’s own post office and zip code. That belief may have come from a Heathrow letter to the DOT in February stating Tax Hike Set For Last Look Drug Talks To Target Strategies O f f ic ia ls fro m S e m in o le County's cities and school board will be at the Sanford Civic Center Tuesday night for a seminar targeting preventive strategies in the war against drug abuse. Discussions will hopefully be carried back to city halls, for e m p lo y e e s , a n d in t o th e Seminole community, to assist citizens, said Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, who chairs the Seminole Chemical Awareness Network, the seminar's sponsor. The seminar will begin at 7 p.m.. The session's focus will be e d u c a tio n and a v e n u e s o f assistance through give and take discussions between the county representatives and the public and private counselors of SCAN. Mayor Smith said. Baa TALKS, page 2 A Police Praise ' Young Kidnap Victim's Bravery NAPLES (UP1) — A 9-year-old heiress, praised by police for her bravery, ate sandwiches and fought ofT ants for 28 hours Inside a cardboard box where her kidnappers had hidden her while waiting to collect a $1.5 million ransom. The ransom was never col­ lected and Amanda Mueller, the great-gran d d au gh ter o f the founder of the Mueller noodle com pany, was rescued un­ harmed Saturday after a live-day kidnap ordeal. "S h e may be the bravest 9-year-old I've ever talked to." William Wells, head ofthe Miami FBI division, said Sunday. Wells said Amanda was some­ times bound or locked in a bathroom and possibly tranqutllzed during the first four days of her captivity but she m a n a g e d to w o rk on h er homework and memorize de­ tailed- information about her abductors. Four men were arrested Sat­ urday night and charged Sunday with federal extortion and con­ spiracy charges in the kidnap­ ping. They were to appear before U.S. magistrates today and may face additional charges. Wells said one of the men. real estate developer Peter Farrell. 37. had loot a large sum of money last spring In failed real estate deals and apparently blamed John Mueller. Amanda's father, for the loss. Mueller owns Mueller Co. Real­ ty o f Naples with his wife. Barbara. Bss KIDNAP, pags SA "Heathrow was Just granted from the U.S. Postal Service Its own postal designation stating Heathrow. Florida U.S.A. 32746." That zip code Is actually assigned to the Lake Mary's Post Office, under which auspices Heathrow sells stamps. A place-name Is also supposed to be on an official state map before signs go up on 1-4, according to a federal official, yet In Heathrow's case, the decision to get It on the state map came after the fact. Further, federal authorities were told In a letter by Pauluccl after the signs went up that Heathrow was not only going on stateapproved maps — which It is. or will be when the B«e 8ION8, page BA Proposed County Rate $4.60 By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff W riter A ten percent hike in the county tax rate Is expected to be officially adopted by Seminole County Commissioners Tuesday night. The adoption is expected to come during a final budget and tax rate public hearing, during the commission's regular Tuesday session starting at 7:30 p.m. in the County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford. The county’s $124.5 million budget and tax rate will proba­ bly be adopted over the objec­ tions of county homeowners, who turned out in force to protest the tax rate Increase during the first public hearing Sept. 9t,_,__ The proposed county wide tax rate for the new fiscal year, which beings Oct. 1. Is tentlvely set at $4.60 per $1,000 of property valuation. 10.11 per­ cent above the present $3.96 per $1,000. The proposed rate is 19.48 31:32 minutes. The road race, 2-mlle Fun Randy Nowell of Oviedo rolls his racing percent above the "rollback Run and Kiddle Tro t competition were w heelchair tow ard the finish line In rate" of $3.85 per $1,000 of divisions of an event to benefit Seminole Saturday's 8-kllometer road race In San­ property valuation. The rollback Schools' Exceptional and Alternative E d ­ ford sponsored by Parks and Recreation rate Is the tax rate which would ucation Program s. Story, 5A. and the Klwanis Club. Nowell finished In yield the same amount of reve­ nue in the new fiscal year, based on increased property values and new property on the tax rolls. The total am ount o f the budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year. $124.5 million, is actually Sanford City Commissioner reflected on it, 1 realized how lime to get to work." lower than the 1985-86 fiscal The chamber board members Dave Farr has replaced his many people had supported year, which was $128.3 million. who voted against Farr Thurs­ me. reservations with "a decisive While the county did some He said the support was rein­ day also said they would support yes" In -accepting the Sanford Chamber of Commerce pre­ forced by phone calls made to his efforts should he accept the financial belt tightening, in­ cluding the elimination of 31 . sidency. Farr begins In the spot his home while he was In spot. The board of directors has a county Jobs and eight to ten Orlando Thursday through Sat­ Oct. 1. * He will succeed Jack Homer, urday at the Florida League of total of 37 members, although percent department spending o n ly 19 w ere p resen t for cuts, the loss of over $1 million who retired as the chamber's Cities annual conference. In federal revenue sharing Farr said the messages that Thursday’s vote. president June 30. ' money and the expenses of court Farr said that those who voted Farr was offered the pre­ uwaited his arrival home. "Quite sidency Thursday on a 10-9 frankly, exceeded the number of against him "I know had the house ren o va tio n and Jail chamber board of directors vote, those who voted against me. It cham ber's heat Interests at expansion are major reasons for a narrow margin which pro­ was terrific to receive that kind heart." but "were not privy to the tax increase, county officials mpted hesitations. The board of backing. It was also the first the extensive screening the ex­ have said. was voting on a unanimous lime I can remember getting ecutive committee undertook be­ fore coming in with Its recom­ recommendation Farr received more calls than my teenagers." Chamber executive committee mendation." from the chamber's executive "This might have led to some director Shirley Schilke said she board the week before. A Sanford woman was killed "I couldn't turn my back on is "thrilled" Farr has accepted confusion on their part.” he said. " I ’m going to give my all to show and an Enterprise man seriously the executive committee.” Fan- the presidency. "I'm very pleased and looking everyone the right decision was Injured in a head-on collision In said today. "And I'm going to DcBary late Sunday. made." prove that those on the board forward to working with him.” Dead Is Katheryn Fisher Ley, Farr will remain In his city she said. "I feel he's going to do who voted for me were right and show those who didn't vote for a fine Job and I think that's the commission spot until his term 24. of 118 Elm Ave. In satlsfacconsensus of a great many expires at the end of this year. lory condition at Central Florida me they should have. He spent last week closing up Regional Hospital in Sanford is "M y family is behind me on people IVe talked with." "W e need to consider the the real estate firm he has Michael Lawrence. 22. of 860 this and I'm looking forward to chamber presidency and Its community, the chamber and operated on First Street for the Lake Shore Drive. The accident occurred at 10:25 p.m. on challenges with some excite­ get behind the man. I think the last six years. As chamber president Farr will Dlrkson Drive. chamber board feels the same ment." Farr said. Ms. Ley was easibound on the be paid $33,240 a year. Of his decision to accept the way." Mrs. Schilke said. "The road when her 1981 Mustang — Karen Talley spot.' Farr said "The more I vote’s been cast and now It’s Sm okin' Spokes Farr Accepts Chamber Presidency Sanford Man Shot In Face Sanford police are investigat­ ing leads following a shooting Incident early Sunday In a San­ ford apartment. Shot In the left side of the face was Gerard Antoine, 37, of 32 Lake Jennie Apartments, 1311 Santa Barbara Drive. He was in serious con dition today at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal but has given police some information related to the inci­ dent. Sanford Police Chief said there are no other witnesses to the 12:12 a.m. Incident and no supects. He said Antoine was shot w hile in a hallw ay o f the apartment. Three shots were fired but only one hit the man. • Harriett declined to speculate as to what might have been the motive for the shooting. Sanford W om an Dios In Crash Last Year For Local Drive director of Seminole United Way. This year's kick-ofT will feature Miss Sem in ole, m usic by the Seminole High School band, en* couragement by Lake Mary High School Cheerleaders and a compli­ mentary continental breakfast. Al Stlmac. manufacturing manag­ er at Stromberg Carlson. Lake Mary, is chairman of the campaign. Joseph W. Vaccaro. diector of employee relation s and site services at Stromberg Carlson is deputy cam­ paign chairman. The local board's action followed a vote by the Orange County United reportedly crossed the cen­ terline. according to an FHP report. Lawrence, westbound, swerved his 1984 Olds to avoid the Mustang but they hit nearly head on. Ms. Ley was dead al the scene, according to the FHP report. Both vehicles were de­ stroyed. The accident was alcohol re­ lated. according to the FHP report. No charges have been filed. * —Deans Jordan TODAY United Way Sets Record $600,000 Goal The Untied Way o f Seminole County will kick ofT Its 1986 cam* palgn Tuesday at an 8 a.m. breakfast at the Sanford Civic Center, setting out to raise a record $600,000 in Seminole County. But this will probably be the last year there will be a separate local drive. The Seminole United Way board has voted to celebrate the 100th oirthday of United Way by uniting with Orange and Osceola county United Ways. If all goes as planned the merger will be Implemented in July 1987. according to Bob Walko. executive Also in the new budget is a $ 1 million Increase in the contin­ gency fund for Items not pres­ ently budgeted, In case a need for the financial resources arise. C ou n ty C o m m issio n Chairman Bob Sturm. 60. RLake Mary, took the brunt of citizen protests during the Sept. 9 public hearing. Sturm is facing Dem ocrat Bob French. 52, Casselberry in the November 3 general election. Sturm is seek­ ing his third four-year term. The veteran commissioner said although the tax rate will be increased by ten percent for the new fiscal year, It Is still $2 per $1,000 of property valuation lower than It was when he took office eight years ago. He said the.decrease during the period was accomplished In split ofthe county providing service to 90.000 new residents. Way Board to go ahead with plans for a single trl-couniy organization. The three United Ways have been coordinating their campaigns for several years. Walko said the boards have ugrecd (he way to go is one organization in order to be cITicicnt and best meet needs. "Seminole loses nothing, but will receive more money and special services." Walko said. He said Joseph Wechlrlc. United Way execu­ tive director In Orange County, estimates the merger will cost his organization $1 million. Walko said per capita giving to United Way in Seminole County is $2.49 — the lowest in the state, while it is $4 statewide and $6 in Orange County. Walko said many of the employees in some of the larger industries in Orange County live In Seminole, but give where they work so none of their donations get to Seminole County now. He said 30 percent of Marlin Marietta's employees are Seminole residents and 60 percent of Westinghousc employees live here. The goal this year for the tri­ county area United Ways is $6.5 Bee UNITED, page $A Action Reports......JA Bridge.................... 2B Calendar................ 3A Classifieds........ 4B,5B Comics....................2B Crossword.............. 2B DearAbby.............. IB Deaths....................IA Dr.Gott.................. 2B ■■ ■ Editorial.................4A Horoscope.............. 2B Hospital..................2A Nation....................T2A People..................... IB Sports................5A-7A Television.............. 3B Weather..................2A World...................... IA — Inside — • Florida doctors vote to take drug tests, 2A • Bucs end 3-year road drought, 5A • Longwood considers budget, tax hike tonight, 2A �■" i* 9 IA —Kvulm Htrald, Sanford, PI.___ Monday, I f * . 21,i*B4 NATION IN BRIEF A C T S c o rn Tops InDocade, SATScores Unchanged NEW YORK (UPI) - The nearly 1 million high school students who took the ACT college admissions test this academic year produced the best average score In a decade, while the 1986 SAT scores were unchanged after four years of gains. The Scholastic Aptitude Test and American College Testing exams are used to measure the academic abilities of high school students. The test results were announced Sunday, the second year the scores were reported simultaneously. As usual, the boys beat the girls on both tests. The average for the nearly 1 million students who took the ACT was 18.8 out of a possible 36 points, up 0.2 points from 198S. “ There have been small but steady Increases In average scores for the past five years and the 1986 score is the highest we have seen in a decade," said ACT President OlufM. Davidsen. On the SAT, the College Board said the average for more than a million 1986 test-takers was 431 on the verbal test and 475 on the math section. Each portion has a maximum score of 800. The same averages were recorded In 1985. The 1986 national SAT averages are 74 points (47 verbal, 27 math) below those of 1963, when a long slide in scores began and led to the school reform movement. SAT averages bottomed out In 1981 at 424 on the verbal portion and 466 on math. Until this year, rises of one or two points were recorded annually. Drug-Test O rd e r1Flaw ed ' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Drug tests could be falsified and Innocent workers could suffer because of a major flaw In President Reagan’s executive order requiring such tests for certain federal employees. Pentagon sources say. Defense officials warn that because a privacy provision of the order calls for employees to provide urine samples without an observer present, drug users could tamper with specimens to elude detection. Drug users In the military, for example, have secretly switched their samples with those of unwitting service members during group testing. Pentagon officials said last vcck. “ The White House order is really disturbing to me.” said one Pentagon drug program official who asked not to be Identified. “ Without an observer present, agencies won’t be able to tell If they're getting your specimen, the next guy’s, or the dog's.'-' Authorities who have administered the military's extensive drug test program said specimen switches led to the victimisation o f many Innocent soldiers before the Pentagon started requiring direct observation In the early 1960s. Sclmntlst Warns O f Forast Ruin WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Harvard University scientist, warning of worldwide forest destruction, says the risked loss o f hundreds or thousands o f biological species poses Ca moral question" affecting more than mankind's future. Edward.VI(Uson. a professor at Harvard's Museum of Comparative Biology, said Sunday If the rate of destruction continues, i l l remaining rain forests Wlil elther be cleared or seriously disturbed within 50 years. Wilson said tropical rain forests are of key concern because they harbor half of the world's biological species in only 7 percent o f the globe's surface. “ Despite their extraordinary richness, tropical rain forests are among the most fragile of all habitats," the professor said In a lecture prepared for the opening of a National Forum on Biodiversity. The U.N. Environmental Program and the Food and Health Organisation have estimated that 23,000 square miles of tropical forest — about the sire of West Virginia — are being cleared or converted to farm lands each year. Study: Women's Vote To Be Key WASHINGTON (UPI) — Women voters will play an even bigger role In this year's elections than In 1984, especially forucm ocratlc candidates In close races, a new study reports. The study by the Women's Vote Analysis concluded that the value of women voters to Democratic candidates has Increased since 1984. when for the first time, women of every race registered and voted In greater numbers than men. Two years ago. 43 million men and more than 49 million women voted In the general election, the report said. Women not only voted for Democrats more often than men but remained more identified with the Democratic Party. Farm Crisis Parslsts A tta r A id DAVENPORT. Iowa (UPI) - Millions of dollars raised by the first Farm Aid benefit concert a year ago today boosted family farmers across America but could not forestall the loss o f61,000 farms and 400,000 rural residents. More than half of the 89 million raised by the music extravagance in Champaign. 111., has been spent on battling the worst financial crisis to grip rural America since the Great Depression, a crisis that deepened over the past year. HOSPITAL NOTES Contral M sm Bisli— I ADMIllf iiiiowi -a Faronda A. Brown Laura L. Lambart. a baby boy Elliatooth a. Millar, a baby boy Chlnlttia 0. Marlmon. a baby «lrl, Ovlodo Hill. Late Hsian Mark H. Anal In Faronda•A. Si Im aM inoStrlntar M ao Ward O IK H A S S II *> f . Pamela Loflla. Oitoon ~ Sanford Physician Bows Out As Prasldant Doctors Vote To Take Drug Tests HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Doctors attending the annual meeting of the Florida Medical Assoctatlou unanimously adopted a retolu tlon asking doctors around the state to undergo voluntary drug-testing as an example to their patients. Dr. James B. Perry of Fort Lauderdale, who was Installed Saturday as president of the FMA, called the resolution "a symbol of our participation In the efforts to control drug abuse." Perry succeeds Dr. Luis M. Perez of Sanford as president. Perez was the first Cuban-Amerlcan to hold that office. Thp 300 members o f the House of Delegates, the policy-making body for the ...Kidnap Continued from page 1A Besides Farrell, the other men arrested were his brother. Paul. 22. a seaman aboard the USS Saratoga In Jacksonville, plumb­ ing contractor Edward Eugene O'Brien, 38, Naples, and Richard Louis Sals, 29. Bonita Springs, a truck driver for O'Brien's com­ pany. The younger Farrell was ar­ rested at his wedding reception. Wells said. “ Peter and Paul Farrell were directly responsible for the ab­ duction of Amanda, and O'Brien and Sais were to assist In the collection of the ransom de­ mand.” Wells said. A m a n d a w as k id n a p p ed Tuesday from the affluent and private Community School by a man who claimed to be Mueller's bodyguard and said he was taking her to a dental appoint­ ment. authorities said. Wells said the girl was held In a Naples apartment until Friday, when her kidnappers decided to hide her In the refrigerator box in the woods. Amanda told police she was not tied or blindfolded when she was put In the box — 8 feet long, 2 feet wide and 2 feet high -- but was scared to break out because the kidnappers had told her they would be watching. The kidnappers cut a hole In 15.000-member FMA. meeting Sunday, also urged physicians around the country to follow tnelrlead. The resolution urges the American Medi­ cal Association to adopt a similar policy. AMA President John J. Coury of Port Huron. Mich., has already endorsed the measure. Perry said. Dr. Robert Wlndom, assistant secretary of health for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, praised the resolution and called on doctors to take a greater leadership role In curtailing “ this devastat­ ing threat to human life." . He suggested that not only doctors, but also their staff, should undergo voluntary the box for ventilation and put sandwiches, sodas, a blanket, a pillow and her schoolbooks In­ side. She told police she passed the time eating the sandwiches and fighting off ints and mosquitoes. The kidnappers had directed Amanda's parents to leave the ransom at the Florida Regional Airport In Fort Myers. The Muellers left the money but It was not picked up. “ There seemed to be some confusion In their (the kidnap­ pers') master plan.* Wells said. testing to show their patients they are free of tltegal drugs. Perry announced at the beginning of the FMA'a five-day convention In Hollywood that fighting drug abuse and- promoting better health care for the elderly and indigent would be his major goals. The delegates also chose James G. White, a pediatrician from Ormond Beach, as their president-elect to succeed Perry next year. Dr. Kay K. Hanley, of Clearwater, was elected vice president of the FMA. She Is the first woman to hold that post, and also was elected to be a delegate to the AMA. The election concluded the association's annual meeting. ... (UPI) - The . . annual list of cars: led again by Hint ER at 54 tops out with in fait year in it shift is from ■ Protectbs list ...Talks 1A up Session participants are to place for Include police, fire, and parks and recreation departm ent Americanheads and Seminole County 10, commissioners, who could not Ford attend because the commission meets Tuesday night, will send a ■. . - k.9 . Mrinn w representative. far an Uth-pUce During the seminar each gov­ ernmental group will meet w ith , J ib e top 10. milea SCAN counselor and then all are slightly lower participants will loin for col­ last year, problective discussion or preventative t because manufacturers strategies. -uwng more on pc nor* “ We as community leaders than on fuel economy. must not only be knowledgable _ Don Zinger, assistant to about substance abuse, but we the director o f BPA'a Office of also have to make this Informa­ M o b i l e S o u r c e s , w h ic h tion available to our citizens," supervised the mileage teats. Mayor Smith said. " P e r h a p s t h e y 'r e Juat — K arra Tallay Longwood Considers Budget, Taxes Tonight property tax revenue aa last year By Jamo Casselberry - 8800.239. Herald Staff Writer Th e p rop osed c h a rte r •The proposed 85.73 million L o n g w o o d b u d g et for the amendments are scheduled to be 1986-87 fiscal -year and- the bn the bailor kt'the Longwood property tax rate of 82.90 per city election on Dec. 2. If 81.000 assessed valuation, will approved by the voters, they will be on the City Commission's ' not be effective until 1989. Am ong other things, the agenda tonight, as well as pro­ posed amendments to the city charter revisions would change the date for regular city elections charter and current budget. from the first Tuesday in De­ Public hearings on the ordi­ cember to the first Tuesday in nances fixing the tax rate and November and call for newly making the annual tax levy and elected and reelected members adopting the budget will be held of the city commission would be before final adoption when the ■worn In within 15 days follow­ commission meets at 7:30 p.m. ing the election Instead of wait­ In city hall at 175 W. Warren ing until January. Avc. In the event a candidate la The proposed tax rate Is unopposed It would be pre­ expected to bring In 8957.000 sumed the candidate voted for and Is 8.98 percent more than him or herself and would be the roll back rate of 82.68 per automatically elected without 81.000 assessed valuation. The the name having to be put on the roll back rate Is what Is needed ballot. In the event of a tie vote after the 7 percent increase In at a regular election, a run-off total taxable value Is figured In electllon would be held on the to bring In the same amount of second Tuesday following the date of the election with the candidate receiving the highest number o f votes declared the winner. driveway or any vehicle on public property or parking lot open to the public. The ordi­ nance provides for exceptions and variances. Candidates would be required The commission will also to pay a non-refundable quali­ award bids for street paving. The fying fee equal to five percent of City Engineering Department the annual compensation for the has recommended awarding to position. Candidates unable to Basic Asphalt and Construction pay the fee would have to submit Corp. of Orlando the contract for a signed petition. Georgia Avenue. Short Street. A public hearing and final Park Avenue, West Lake Street action are also scheduled for a (South of State Road 434) and budget amendment that would Wilma Street for a sum of permit transferring 81 million 8230.346.45 and to Martin Pav­ loan proceeds for the new police ing Co. of Daytona Beach paving station from the caplfai Im­ or Warren Avenue and West provements fund to the expen­ Lake Street (north of State Road diture accounts for all costa for 434) for a sum of 8230,545. completion and occupancy of the A third contractor. K&L Con­ facility. tractors. Inc.. Klllarney. was low Also on the agenda Is an bidder over all for all of the ordinance that would prohibit projects with a grand total of the throwing of unsolicited ma­ 8473.057.75. but by splitting the terials. such as newspapers, projects between Basic Asphalt circulars, magazines, merchan­ and Martin, the total of their dise or discarded material on contracts combined will be any private residential lawn or 8460.891. WEATHER LOCAL REPORT: Sunday's high temperature was 87 de­ grees and the 8 a.m. reading today was 67 degrees, according to the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu­ cation Center, Sanford. Rainfall recorded was .12 Inch over the weekend. High today near 90 with slight chance of showers. NATIONAL REPORT! Thunderstorms that unleashed torrential rains in southeastern Minnesota, killing two people and triggering flooding that routed 170 people from their homes, moved today Into the Great Lakes. The storms crossed Wisconsin, bringing rain and winds that caused flooding and p o w er. outages In Wisconsin Rapids and Eau Claire. Flashflood watches were Issued for the central part of the state today. The thunderstorms, part of a hlng from the system stretching Atlantic coast to beyond the Plains, were expected to spread today through the Great Lakes region, western New York and northwestern Pennsylvania, the weather service said. Forecasters said aa much aa 3 Inches of rain was expected In Wisconsin. Up to 5 Inches of rain soaked the Rochester. Minn., area early Sunday, pushing the rainfall total for the month to a record 8.58 Inches. A 26-year-old Rochester man died Sunday when the car In which he was riding skidded and overturned In heavy rains. A resident of St. Charles, Minn- was sucked into a culvert he was helping to clean. His body was found four blocks away. AREA READING* (6 a.m.): temperature: 73: overnight low: 7 3 ; S u n d a y 's h i g h : 9 0 : barometric pressure: 30.10: rela­ tiv e hum idity: 97 percent; winds: NE at 4 mph; rain: None: sunrise;. 7:14 a.m., sunset 7:21 ^TU E SD A Y TIDES: Daytona Eaack: high. 12:19 a.m.; lows. 5:42 a.m.. 6:33 p.m.: P o r t C oM oorolt high. 12:39 a.m.: lows. 6:02 a.m., 6:53 p.m.: B nyporti highs. 12:08 a.m.. 12:06 p.m.: lows, 5:46 a.m.. 6:15 ^EXTENDED FORECAST: For the period W ednesday through Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening showers and thun­ derstorms. Highs around 90. Lows from near 70 north to mid and upper 70s south except near 80 along southeast coast and In Alcohol Harder On Women, Researcher Says CHICAOO (UPI) - Women should be treated for alcoholism differently than men because they become alcoholics at lower levels of alcohol consumption, are quicker to develop related diseases and drink for different reasons, a researcher < f ■•ys. . Differences in the metabolism and effects than men, said Sheila Blume of the State University of New York at Stony Brook. "W hat It comes down to is women calibrating the engine a little differently." Zinger explained. “ Fuel economy Isn’t selling csrs this year the way ft did a few years ago." The Sprint, first sold In the United States last year, la a three-cylinder car made in Japan, by S u zu k i- T h re e models, the mini-compact and the subcompact with manual and automatic transmission, appear on the EPA list this year. Four other Suzukl-bullt cars, two versions'each of the subcompact Pontiac Firefly and Suzuki Fores. also are on the list, along with two versions of the two-seat Honda- C ivic Coupe HF and one model of the subcompact Subaru Justy, All the cars In the top 10 are •gasoline-fueled, but diesel models head the list of the most fuel-efficient domestic cars — notably the Escort. Lynx and Volkswagen Golf. A drop In the number of diesel models Is another In­ dication that fuel economy was not the chief motivating factor this year In car design. Zinger said. alcoholics drink less, but get sick more," she said. Blume said women start drinking for different reasons than men. often using liquor to overcome shyness, and are more likely to become closet drinkers. Also, women typically seek treatment for alcoholism because of family or health problems, while men cite problems on the Job or with the law as motivating factors. Further, even though they drink less, women are quicker to develop alcoholrelated diseases. Including liver disease, obesity, malnutrition and high blood pressure, Blume said. They also -have a higher mortality rate than male drinkers. Blume. in a review of research on women alcoholics, said there are several reasons why women need less alcohol to become addicted, but weighing leaa Is not one of them. “ Womcn..even If they are slim, have a greater proportion of body fat and less body water than men regardless of weight, so alcohol gets Into their system less diluted," she said. “ Women are also about twice as likely if they have a drinking problem to have a combined problem with other drugs, and that causes them to drink less." Doctors treating alcoholic womrn need to be aware of these differences. Blume said. Alcoholic women need more sup­ port for their low self-esteem and doctors need to look for other drug addictions, which will cause alcoholic relapse If untreated, she said. Government researchers also reported today that Antabuse, a drug that has been used to treat alcoholics for nearly 40 years, is not any more effective than counseling In keeping alcoholics “ dry." However, the drug, which induces the Keys. AREA FORECAST: Today...partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. High around 90. Light east wind, Rain chance 30 rcent. Tonight.,.parly cloudy. w In the low 70s. Light wind. Tuesday...partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. High around 90. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. BOATINO REPORT: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind east to southeast around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wlnd southeast near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers. G E w n l n g H e ra ld (USPS 41M M ) Monday, September 27. I9S6 Vol. 79, No. 26 P H IlihH Daily and Sunday, oicopl Saturday by Tba Sanford Harald. Inc. MO N. Franch Ava., Sanford. Fla. n r n . Sacond CMts Pottapa Paid at Sanford. Florida n m Hama D*ivory: Month. U . l t i ) Month*. SI 4.11/ « Month*, 117.00: Ytar, til. 00. Sy Mail; Month, M .M i.l Month*, ttt.tli 0 Month*, Si7.Nl Voar. 14*.M. (MS) in 1411. �-4 g "C * f ^ <~r *-*■-*--*• r T "V~<^ * | » r * r- V Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A n d C le a ir-U p ? Gunmen Rob Longwood Gas Station Two gunmen who robbed the Chevron station at 2005 W. State Road 434, Longwood. not only took about $520 In cash from the register and safe, they also stole Items to clean up. They took a bottle of shampoo, deodorant, a bottle of rubbing alcohol and a tube of toothpaste, a Seminole County sheriffs re­ port said. Those Items have a combined value of about $ 13. S ta tio n a tte n d a n t M ark Egeland. 21, of Orlando, told sheriffs deputies that at about 2 a.m. Saturday the men entered that business. One pulled a gun from his waistband, pointed it at Egeland and ordered him not to look up. The man took cash from the register and the second bandit w alked behind the counter and put a gun to Egcland’s head and told him to open the safe. The robbers got the cash and goods. They ordered Egeland to lie on the floor for 30 minutes and they fled on foot. COCAINE AT CRAB MAN'S A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who stopped a van at Crabman's In Midway at the request o f Clty/County In­ vestigation Burcuu agents, brought the arrest of the van's driver on a possession of cocaine ond drug paraphernalia charges. Also a rrested Inside Crabman's was a woman who came out of a room where an Orange County sheriffs dog re­ portedly sntfTed out a stash of cocaine. The dog was also used to sniff out two slabs of crack cocaine In the glove box of the van, a sheriffs report said. Arrested at 10:32 p.m. Friday was the driver of the van. Augustus Malone. 50. of 2104 Sipes Ave., Sanford. He was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. The woman arrested at 11:10 p.m. Friday Is Brenda Gall Hopkins, 25, of 2321 Broadway St.. Midway. She has been re­ leased on bond. ONE RUNS, ONE NABBED One of two men who ran when a Seminole County sheriffs dep­ uty approached at about 1:20 a.m. Saturday on Southwest Road. Sanford, got away. The other was nabbed and charged with assault on a police officer and resisting arrest after he allegedly tried to pull away from the deputy and allegedly swung at him. The deputy hit the man on the left side of his head with a flashlight and the man was treated at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford, be­ fore being booked Into jail. Allen Silas. 29. of 1506 W. Action Reports ★ Flro% ★ C o u rt$ ★ P o lic e Clarence Johnson, chief Judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit, is the only Judge from central Florida to seek the position. The posts are filled by governor's appointment. Facing mandatory retirement at the end of their terms In January are Justices James Adkins, 71. and Joseph Boyd, who will be 70 in November. State law requires Judges to retire at age 70. Adkins' seat can be filled by an applicant from any part of the state. Boyd's vacancy must be filled from an applicant In the area of Dade and Monroe counties. The state constitution requires that five of the seven Justices come from each of the five appeal districts. Johnson. 57. is one t»f 34 applicants for 16th St.. Sanford, has been charged in the case and was being held In lieu of $500 bond. The Sanford Fire Department ‘DUCK WATCH’ CANCELLED Two men who told Altamonte has responded to the following Springs police they were “Just calls, details based on fire re­ watching the ducks" at Oak ports: SATURDAY Harbour Boat Ramp In Alta­ monte Springs at about 1:15 — 12:32 a.m„ 13th Street and Lake Mary Blvd.. car fire. Dam­ .a.m. Saturday were arrested Charged with possession of age reported to hood and engine marijuana and drug parapherna­ wires of 1968 Bulck Electra. lia reportedly found In his vehi­ possibly due to short in wiring cle was Ronald Jon Farrow II, of system. 22 Cherokee Court *125. Alta­ —2:37 a.m., 4290 S. Orlando monte Springs. He has been Drive. Seminole County Jail, fire. Prisoners reportedly lit released on bond. The other man. Glenn Parish papers to heat coffee. Fire was Dalton. 24. o f 615 Apt. L out on arrival; no action taken. Wlndsong Apartments, ‘Alta­ — 12:26 p.m.. 3701 S. Orlando monte Springs, was arrested on Drive. Cod 1sco Way and Upsala a violation of probation warrant. Raod, fire. Perm itted land clearing bum at construction He was being held without bond. site: no action required. FOROERT ARREST • A-man who allegedly stole and —4:26 p.m.. 3701 S. Orlando forged several checks belonging D r i v e , c a r a c c i d e n t . A to his landlord has been charged two-year-old Casselberry girl re­ by Altamonte Springs police ceived a scratch on her forehead. with uttering a forged Instru­ The scratch waB bandaged and ment. forgery and second degree her parents were advised to seek Monday, Sept. 22, 1W4— 3A What chief executives earn Source: The Conference Board FIRE CALLS the two positions. He was appointed to the K ogan , all o f M iam i; and. A ndrew bench In 1971 by then Gov. Reubln Askew. Musselman and Mark E. Polcn. both of Fort He holds court In Rocklcdgc. Laudrdale. Other applicants from central Florida Other attorneys who have applied Include Include lawyers Robert D. Melton. 52, of Robert M. Brake, of Coral Gables; William P. Orlando. Anthony I Provltola. 47. of De- O’Malley, of Clearwater; Paul Barnard, an Land, and David Strawn, 50. a former assistant public defender in Dade City; circuit Judge In Brevard County who has a Theodore Halnllne, of Fort Lauderdale: practice in Orlando. Robert E. Pyle of Lake Alfred; CilfTord L. District Judges In the race are Ralph W. Somers and Bill Wagner of Tampa; and Nlmmons. Jr., Edward T. Barfield, James E. Arnaldo Velez. Donald Mlddlebrooks and Joanos, and E. Earle Zehmcr. from the 1st Alvin Weinstein of Miami. District In Tallahassee; Stephen H. Grimes A Judicial Nominating Commission, und Monterey Campbell from the 2nd which will meet in Tampa Oct. 3, will District In Lakeland; Natalie Baskin. James recommend to the governor three names for R. Jorgensen and Alan R. Schwartz, from each seat. the 3rd District In Miami; and, George W. Since Gov. Bob Graham, who Is running Hersey and Harry Lee Anstead from the 4th for the U.S. Senate against Paula Hawkins, District In West Palm Beach. Other circuit Judge applicants are Charles will resign Jan. 3. four dayB before the Miner Jr. of Tallahassee. David Patterson of vacancies, the appointment of Justices will St. Petersburg: L.R. HufTstctlcr Jr., of probably be among the first duties of Ftbrlda's next governor. Brooksvllle; Erwin Fleet o f Shallmar; —Deans Jordan Michael Salmon. Richard Feder and Gerald ,Mill friMU" I": 111* *nr Pig Out CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPT. 22 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 Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 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. Golden Age Games Executive Committee, 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First ST. United Way of Seminole County 1986 Cam­ paign Kickoff Breakfust. 8 a.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and third Tuesdays. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. South Seminole County Klwanis Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry. South Seminole AARP. 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, 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 I^ike 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 Dogtraek 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. •V The suspect, Wllfrido Torres. grand theft. One check for $100 was re­ 21. of 116 Dogwood St.. Alta­ portedly cashed at the Southeast monte Springs, was arrested at Bank. State Road. 434. Alta­ his workplace. Olympic Auto. monte Springs, on Aug. 8. The 1101 W. State Road 436. Alta­ victim recognized the endorse­ monte Springs, at 2:32 p.m. ment signature as that of a Friday. He has been released on bond. roomer In her home, follow-up 'survey from a physi­ cian. —5:07 p.m.. 110 W. Airport Blvd. Sandlcwood Villas, fire. Residents of apartment complex containing eight units were evacuated while firemen extin­ guished fire In Apt. J-2. The fire started when a clothes dryer In th e a p a r t m e n t ' s k i t c h e n overheated after it was left running while the tenant was not at home, firemen said. The kitchen was gutted and the entire apartment damnged by smoke. Also damaged by smoke, and water, was Apt. J-l, flrmcn said. The fire was reported by a tenant In Apt. J-5 who thought h e r a ir c o n d i t i o n e r had overheated and ignited when she saw smoke in her apartment. —8:11 p.m., Ninth Street and French Aveune. fire. A backfire through the carburator of a 1975 Ford Elite caused smoke, but no fire damage. J u d g e S e e ks S ta te S u p re m e C o u rt Post A judge In the Scmlnole-Brevard Judicial Circuit Is vying for a position on the state Supreme Court in anticipation of a vacancy. Two vacancies arc expected to occur in January because of mandatory retirements, but only one will be open to those qualified statewide. * , * ‘- f * ’ r ~ } WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Preschool storytime for children 3-5. 11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17. Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library. Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road 436. Casselberry. Activities Include films, stories, singing and flngcrplays. Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m., Western Sizzlln Restaurant, Sanford. Sanford Klwanis Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center, REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Sanford Scrcnadcrs Dance for seniors, 2:30-4:30 p.m„ Sanford Civic Center. Free live band. Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. and Florida 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. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. Jewish Adult Singles (50 up) dinner at Jade Palace. Highway 17-92, Longwood, 5:45 p.m. followed by free movie at Seminole Community College. 7:30 p.m. 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. SEPT. 26 League of Women Voters of Seminole County luncheon, noon, White Marlin Restaurant, Longwood Villageshopping Center, State Road 434 at 1-4. Speaker. Henry Swanson, retired Orange County Extension Director, environmen­ talist and author. Open to the public. Call 339-5359 for reservations. Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer, noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Tough Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley Drive, Longwood (off Wcklva Springs Road). REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Terrific Twos storytlme, 10 and 10:45 a.m.. for parents and two-year-olds. Casselberry Branch Library. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. To register call 339-4000 or In person at the library. Thursdays through Oct. 16. Association for Children with Learning Dis­ abilities. 7:30 p.m., Church of God, Wildmere Avenue. Longwood (3 blocks north of Lyman High School). Marilyn Porthouse. former state treasurer and secretary for FACLD. will speak on " A Parent's View — Kindergarten through College." Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. CHICAGO (UPI) - The even­ ing rush hour on the Kennedy Expressway literally stunk, after a truck carrying various pig parts spilled its cargo on the roadway, backing up traffic for miles. The truck driver Friday left the scene before authorities ar­ rived, leaving the cleanup of " e y e b a l l s , br ai ns, l i ver s, whatever” for Illinois Depart­ ment of Transportation crews, IDOT spokesman Doug Regan said. The pig remains were scat­ tered across three lanes of the expressway for about 50 feel, and crews swept the mess onto the shoulder of the road. "There are sausages all over the Kennedy across all three lanes and It really stinks and my car stinks," one motorist said. The spill occurred about 6 p.m., bringing traffic to a near s t an dst i ll . Regan added. G oose Cooked OMAHA (UPI) — Gussle the goose may be legally cooked In Douglas County Court because its owner has been charged with harboring poultry without a permit. But Marguerite Croghan. 78, owner of the bird, says Gussle Is no ordinary goose. JShe'B a " w a t c h g o o s e . " 1 Croghan said. Gus, short for Gussle, provides protection for Croghan's small Omaha home that was burglarized three months ago, and a dog Is no substitute. Life A t The Top Bankers m anage money, but the chief executive officers of m anufacturing companies earn the most each y e a r, w ith re ta il bosses coming In second. C ar Insurance? < >m* i l i u m 1 s;i\ s i( h t ' s t . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE M P h . 322*0285 T 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d \ jtu t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ifr. lliinu-. I ur. Business. Onr narm- suss it ull. WIUETT TOYOTA WELCOMES GUT THORNTON Back From Retirement Quy was the original Seminole County Toyota Dealer staffing In 1966 until hls retirement In 1977. Guy invites hls friends and former Toyota Customers to stop by and see him. WILLETT TOYOTA PH. 322-8601 1371 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \I I I l l s IS I |(| | WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES V-, I S.I ASSKNMCNTt tcctm t1 'Subj e t To Fotky Ur.lt** Froquont Headaches L o w B a c k o r H i p Pain D i z / i n o s s or L o s s of S l e ep N u m b n o s s ot H a n d s or Feet Nervousness N e c k Pain or S ti f f n e s s A r m a n d S h o u l d e r Pain Intuition Include: fwtuil Anilpu. tuition frit. Short Ltf Tnt. Short Ann let And Till With Doctor. A ik about our " M o k in f Chtroproctlc A ffo r d a b le " P ro gra m ■THEPATIENT ANDANYOTHERPERSONRISPQNSIBlE CORPAYMENT HASARIGHT TOREEUSETO * PAY CANCEL PAYMENT ORBEREIMBURSEDfOR PAYMENT FORANY OTHERSERVICE IAAMINA TION ORTREATMENT WHICHISPIMIORMEOA5ARESULTOEANDWITHINU HOURSOf RISPON DINGTp THEADVERTISEMENT fOR Tut TREE SERVICE EXAMINATION 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 , IN C. 907 f M u r y lu k t U U 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 cl THOM AS P Y A N D K L L , JR Suit* 1O’ U uy H ru d (l-n lt'f D C ATTENTION: HOMEOWNERS Announces Ths Opening Of <Sa>€£sityi'S ' E B usiness' & u ffu £ u s& iS A o io roo m / Pasturing CompUto Use Of I imImm Furniture 6 Accuiwtu HOME EQUITY LOANS * BILL CONSOLIDATIONS * HOME IMPROVEMENTS * REFINANCE YOUR HIGH RATE tS u m s ity 'IS ' E B usiness' M A R MORTGAGE SERVICE 209 C S. SPRING GARDEN DeLAND, FL 32720 (904) 736-2992 "We Can Help You" fu r n itu r e ' <S A ou>roonv ___________ U cem u d Mortgagu Brokor V V _A — r- �» “r * » »• r r 7 ' Evening Herald (usw nine) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 CJ Monday. September 22. 19*6— 4A Wayne 0. Deyte. PwMIfher Theme• Otsrisne, Meneflnf Editor Melvin In Adhlm. Arivsrtlilnf Director Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. *14.25; 6 Months. *27.00: Year, *51.00. By Mall: Month, *0.70: 3 Months. *20.25; 6 Months. *37.00: Year. *69.00. I- "First Amendment Must Be Guarded i* ■' R eligion is m asq u e ra d in g as science In ^Louisian a p u b lic schools. !' U n d e r p r e s s u r e fro m P r o t e s t a n t f u n ­ d a m e n t a lis t s . the Lo u isian a legislature has ’ passed a la w req u irin g that students be tau gh t the B iblical version o f creation alo n g f,w ith the scientifically proven la w o f evolution. 'T h o s e w h o d o n o t s h a r e the r e lig io u s '‘fu n d am en talists’ faith In the literal w o rd o f "th e B ib le w ill b e required to learn It in science class. ii T o e s t a b lis h a s g o v e r n m e n t p o lic y a •p articu lar religiou s v iew . In this case cre­ ationism . is to com prom ise both freedom o f 1religion a n d scientific discovery. T h e First A m en d m en t to the Constitution e x p re ssly forbids, a s the only gu aran tee o f llglo u s freedom , the official establishm ent o f a n y one set o f beliefs over others. T o s a fe g u a r d scien tific d is c o v e ry . 72 N o b e l P r iz e -w in n in g scien tists h a v e a s k e d the S u p re m e C o u rt to declare the Louisian a la w unconstitutional. T h e scientists arg u e that the scriptural acco u n t o f creation, w h ich h olds that the earth a n d a ll its species w ere created in six d a y s, rests on “ hypotheses that are testable a n d h a v e been proven false” b y scientific m ethods. “ T e a c h in g religious Ideas m islabeled as science Is detrim ental to scientific ed u c a­ tion.” the scientists said In a b rief to the high court. “ It m isleads o u r youth abou t the nature os scientific Inquiry... an d strips o u r citizens o f the p o w er to distinguish betw een the ph en om en a o f nature and the su p ern atu ­ ral articles o f faith ." S u ch clash es betw een religion and science have punctuated history since before Galileo w a s su m m o n e d in front o f the inquisition to defen d his v iew that the earth is not the stationary center o f the universe. In m ore recent times, truth lost out to the forces o f ignorance In the 1925 "m o n k e y trial” that convicted J o h n T . S copes o f the crim e o f teaching evolution to his T en nessee biology students. Thetepaon'toibe-fesarned from the Lo u isian a Pm fr w d q m thpug^t',,.bothre}lciou8 an d scientific., ca n o n ly b e assu red if the governm ent, .bars the establishm ent o f an y one fa ith ‘ over others. W e ' are confident the S u p re m e Court, w h e n it ru les on the case, w ill affirm the m ost basic principle enshrined in the Constitution: Separation o f ch u rch an d state. Artistic Benefits T h e r e w a s a n o d d a s y m m e try to the e x c h a n g e o f citizens b etw een the Soviet JLJnion a n d the U n ited S tates recently. J u st o s T ass, the S oviet press agen cy, w a s an n o u n c ­ in g that E d w a rd L . H o w a rd , a form er Central In te llig e n c e A g e n c y em p lo y ee , h a d b e e n gran ted a sy lu m In the U S S R , tw o R u ssian h igh -w ire artists sou gh t a n d received sim ilar <protection In the U nited States. • In the cold n atio n al security equation o f the E a rth 's greatest rivalry, the United States ca m e u p short-handed. N o one could a rg u e a lo n g those g ro u n d s that tw o circus perform H‘,cn co u ld offset the loss o f a spy w ith H o w a r d ’s k n o w le d g e o f U .S . Intelligence activities Inside the S oviet U n io n . E v e n ..m a rv elo u s ballet dancers, such a s M lkhal .- B arysh n ik ov, w h o fled the U S S R for life in th nW e s t contribute little to national security. B u t -'‘they often a d d splen didly to w h a t m igh t b e ^ b alled the q u ality o f life through their artistic '''ach ievem ents. W ith fe w exceptions, the flow o f citizens b etw een the U S S R a n d the W e ste rn d e ­ m ocracies is’ dissim ilar. T ea ch ers a n d artists — w riters, dancers, actors, m u sician s — seek ^ the freedom a W e ste rn nation offers. T h e ir '"defection u su a lly follo w s y e a rs o f plan n in g. ^ W e ste rn e rs w h o sp y for co m m u n ist countries, •how ever, flee in the opposite direction no . jsooner than they h ave to. O ften they w ait until Just before they are to b e c a u gh t — b ecau se they d o n ’t w a n t to su rren d e r their freedom . S o m e p e o p le w ill a lw a y s b e tra y their cou n try for one reason o r another, bu t their lives In n e w countries a re seldom glam o ro u s. T h e W e st, though , g a in s creative thinkers t«*nd perform ers. T h a t ca n only benefit its '•citizens a n d en h an ce its attractiveness. BERRY'S WORLD EATING FISH IS SUPPOSED TO BE GOOD FOB. YOU, B U T LET ME TELL YOU SOMETHING... t HELEN THOMAS Don't Hesitate, Answer Nancy's Telephone however, when reporters asked why a briefing could not be on the record. "Because we want to He," he quipped. California in the final days of the campaign to stump for OOP candidates and to vote in Solvang, a Danish community In the Santa Ynez valley. In an Interview for NBC's "Meet the Press." Mrs. Reagan was asked whether her children had ever used drugs. "Oh. when they were In college, they tried marijuana, yes," she replied. "That was It and they didn't like it?" Marvin In the past. White House officials would put Kalb asked. "That was it." Mrs. Reagan replied. "That was their briefings “ on background." meaning not for attribution, when the subject was fairly back In the '60s. when we were going through a sensitive. These days. Reagan press aides put very rough time." If the Reagan children did their experimenting nearly all briefings dealing with foreign visitors "back In the '60s." they were more rebellious and foreign policy “ on background.” Reporters prefer, however, to have the in­ than had been expected. Daughter Patti was 17 formation attributed to the source and they years old in 1969. Son Ron was only 11. usually question why a briefing cannot be on Since the spring of 1985, the president has the record. Most of the time the question Is ignored. Frequently, deputy press secretary made 20 political trips to 19 states and may do Larry Speakes will say “ because that’s the way about 20 more appearances In the next few we want it." or. "that’s the way we. do weeks leading up to the Nov. 4 midterm election. business." The President and Mrs. Reagan will head for An aide came up with a new reply recently. Deferring power to a strong chief of staff is not new with this administration. Over the years, it has been more the rule, rather than the exception. President Dwight D. Eisenhower with the greatest reluctance passed the word to Sherman Adams, his chief of staff, that his acceptance of gifts, had made him a liability In the White House. President Richard Nixon let H.R. Haldeman rule the roost and bar the gate to the Oval Office — probably regretting to this day that he did not exercise more control over his Palace Guard. But presidents are supposed to adopt Harry Truman’s maxim. "The buck stops here." and in the end they must assume the responsibility or the office to which they are elected. Their top appointees often rule the roost and make decisions that are costly for a president who permits himself to be shielded and Isolated. WASHINGTON (UP1) - A young college student interned at the White House this summer. Her Job was mainly clerking In the various West Wing offices. But to be on the safe side she was advised that If two telephone calls come In at the same time — one from the president and the other from the first lady — It would be best to take Nancy Reagan's call first “ because she's running the White House.” SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD A Clue In Left,Right Extremes Harmful By Arnold Sawtslak WASHINGTON (UPI1 — Secretary or Education William J. Bennett gave a speech on the same night last week that evangelist Pat Rob­ ertson indicated that God wants him to run for president In 1988. Robertson said he would wait to see If 3 million registered voters would sign up to back his cam­ paign, but added. "Let me assure you that deep In my heart, I know God’s will for me in this crucial decision." Bennett spoke on the role of religion In the American democratic process, tying his address at the University of Missouri to the 199th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. What he had to say didn't get as much attention as R obertson's closed-circu it T V speech, but it bears examination. The first argument that Bennett advanced, complete with historical background and quotations, was that the men who wrote the Con­ stitution and other early American leaden embraced religious values in laying f|\e. groundwork for the new nation. “ All of the founden Intended religion to provide a moral anchor for our liberty in democracy." Bennett said. He called religion "a wellspring of the civic virtues that democracy requires to flourish," promoting "hard work, individual responsibility and concern for community and country.” Bennett criticized "secularists" who object to any reference to religion In public life, but, In the second point of his argument, was Just as tough on "sectarians" who "assert, wrongly, that the Constitu­ tion w as design ed , firs t and foremost, ’to perpetuate a Christian order,’" He paraphrased an earlier state­ ment by Robertson (without naming him) to the effect that "Christians feel more strongly about love of country, love of God and support of the traditional fam ily than do non-Chrlstlans." and added: "This sort of Invidious sectari­ anism must be renounced In the strongest terms. The vibrant fami­ lies and warm patriotism of millions upon millions of non-Christian and non-religious Americans give It the lie.” "Those who claim their religious faith gives them a monopoly on political truth make democratic discourse difficult," he said. "Dis­ agree with me and you're damned, they seem to suggest. Primitive Vertebrate j DON GRAFF An Unwilling Magnet BONN, West Germany (NEA) — This country Is used to refugees. It took in millions after the last war — Germans displaced from territories seized by Poland and the Soviet Union and masses of East Euro­ peans fleeing the new order In their homelands. It has continued to receive a steady stream of East Germans. But there is something new about the refugees of late. The Federal Republic Is experiencing an influx of Aslans. Africans and even a scattering of Latin Americans. The newcomers take advantage of a clause In the West German constitution that guarantees asylum to any foreigner claiming persecu­ tion at home, This clause Is causing a major political crisis. The numbers of Third World refugees Jumped from under 40,000 in 1984 to more than 70.000 last year. This year, they are expected to top 100,000 — half of all the refugees taken In by Western Europe. The flood has led to demands to change the constitution to limit the right to asylum. The demands, In turn, have led to a split within the governing coalition. The Bavarian wing of the dominant Christian Democrats is leading the charge for change. It says the asylum clause makes the country a "magnet" for those throughout the world who see the chance of a better life here. The Junior coalition partner, the Free Democrats, Is opposed to any change. Bavarian spokesmen assert that one out of three refugees arrives In the country with a valid visa Issued through the foreign ministry, a Free Democrat preserve. The Free Demo­ crats reply that the Bavarians are "playing with numbers" to avoid the real Issue. That Is. most agree, how to distinguish genuine political refu­ gees from those looking for a better economic deal, which should sound familiar to Americans concerned about our own Influx from countries to the south. • The situation Is further com­ plicated by the fact that half the refugees enter via Berlin. They arrive in the east part of the city and — with the help of East German authorities, West Germans charge — cross Into West Berlin. From there, they have access to the rest of the country. What particularly galls West Germans is that Aslans and Afri­ cans are allowed to cross the hated wall that remains a barrier to Germans In their own country. Border control In West Berlin might be an answer, except that It would violate the position of the Western allies that the city Is legally undivided. Chancellor Helmut Kohl Is caught In the middle, and In some danger of being crushed politically by the extremes. He, and therefore the government. iB against a constitu­ tional change and for measures to tighten existing refugee-control procedures. Kohl has called an all-party con­ ference — the Social Democrats and the Greens also oppose constitu­ tional change — to try to find common ground. What he and others seeking a compromise most fear is that the refugees could become the dominant Issue In the campaign for the January elections. Meanwhile, the problem becomes ever more costly. Refugee care Is now a $1.3-bllllon budget Item. And that's not the worst of It. To spread the burden around, the government is locating refugees throughout the country, often In very small towns, according to a quota system. Com­ munities are expected to accept refugees up 0.1 percent of the local population. By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The lamprey Is a rather unremarkable looking aquatic creature with one remark­ able characteristic — It is the only known vertebrate with a spinal cord that regenerates when severed. Although researchers doubt the human spinal cord could ever do the same, they are studying how the lamprey readjusts to its regenerated spinal cord In case a medical breakthrough restores function in human victims of spinal cord inju­ ries. "It's highly doubtful a severed human spinal cord could grow back together." said one such researcher. Avis H. Cohen of Cornell University. "But It seems likely we will be able to bridge the gap In a severed human cord, either chemically or electrically, and that’s where the lamprey can help us." When a spinal cord Is severed, the nerves that are no longer attached to the brain still remain In good shape and working order, said Cohen, a neurobiology researcher at Cornell who has been studying lampreys since 1977. Scientists across the country arc discovering ways to bridge spinal cord gaps, using either chemicals or electrical Impulses that will trigger the lower nerves Into action. But once that connection is made, there Is no guarantee that the newly triggered nerves will be able to sort the signals Into precise directions for walking, sitting and running, she said. "This sounds like a real stumbl­ ing block but my research Indicates that may not be the case." Cohen said. Cohen has shown that a lamprey also suffers from a mix-up of connections when Its severed spinal cord grows back together. "There is a gap that the healthy nerves grow over, hooking up to nerve connections on the other side," she said. "But there Is no way the nerves can hook up In exactly the same way they did before. In fact, when you think about it, the odds are about a million to one." Cohen has severed the spinal cords of lampreys in laboratory tests and monitored the nerve functions after regeneration. She said her studies have shown a revived lamprey docs not receive the same pattern of nerve-triggering Impulses it did before the cut. Y e t a fte r reg en era tio n , the lamprey — which looks like an eel — can still swim normally." she said. JACKANDERSON PLO Rebuilds Its Forces In Lebanon And Dais Vaa Atta WASHINGTON - The Palestine Liberation Organization’s diaspora is ending. Just four years alter they were driven out of Beirut by the Israeli army and dispersed to the four winds, armed PLO guerrillas by the hundreds are slipping back into Lebanon, hoping to take up their terrorist operations at the same old . stand. The humiliation of PLO chief Yasir Arafat and his 15,000-man army seemed complete in Sep­ tember 1962. when they scrambled aboard ships that took them — disarmed and helpless — to safe havens in Tunisia and other Arab countries. Their reluctant hosts made it clear that they would tolerate no nonsense: It was quite a comedown for a military force that liad held much of Lebanon In its grip for years. We first reported two years ago that PLO exiles were drifting back to Lebanon. "The reconstruction of a Palestinian state within Lebanon ... la only a question o f time,” warned one confidential Intelligence report once again by the returning guerril­ we quoted. According to our Intelligence las. For that reason. Lebanon's Chris­ sources, PLO fighters, equipped with small arms and more, have tian president, Amin Gemayel, wel­ continued to infiltrate their old comes the PLO’s return as a coun­ Lebanese stamping grounds. It will terweight to the Syrians, Rashly be only a matter of time. In­ perhaps. Gemayel'hopes to use the telligence experts told our associate PLO foi his own purposes. Small groups of PLO exiles have Lucctte Lagnado. before the PLO rebuilds Its old bases and resumes been sneaking Into Lebanon In Its terrorist attacks on Israel down fishing boats between midnight and dawn. Once on land, they head for the coast. All of this is mightily embarrass­ their old hangouts In Sldon and ing to Israel, of course. It means the Tyre, where they are welcomed as saviors by Palestinians In the refu­ controversial Invasion of Lebanon gee camps. was all for naught. The war not only Some top PLO officers are re­ cost Israel dearly In blood and portedly among the infiltrators. treasure, but Its Arab enemies were able to paint the Jewish state as an They are Intelligence and logistics aggressor, and a heartless one as experts whose assignment is to lay well. The massacres In the Palesti­ the groundwork for rebuilding the PLO's old bases and organization nian refugee camps outside Beirut, by Israeli allies, were roundly con­ within Lebanon. "The PLO needs a platform from demned even by friends of Israel. which to operate." explained one About the only consolation the Israelis can draw from the PLO’s Intelligence analyst. "They need freedom to do what they want, and return to Lebanon Is that the only Lebanon can offer that. There Syrians, too. are unhappy at the development. Syria achieved domi­ Is no government In Lebanon, no control, nothing." nance in Lebanon after the PLO’s The PLO Is still badly fragmented. ouster, and this Is now challenged e r w ith la rg e g ro u p s s c a t t e r e d throughout the Middle East. Even Inside Lebanon the organization is divided, with several thousand PLO guerrillas In league with Syria against Arafat’s attempt to exercise control. But our sources are convinced that Arafat's returning loyalists will try to reclaim their old turf, with their sights set most keenly on West Beirut. If they can hold their own against rival Moslem militias like Amal. the PLO Infiltrators will establish a base that can then accommodate the thousands of compatriots still living In exile. The Palestinian resurgence comes at a time when the Moslem terrorist groups already entrenched in Lebanon have been expanding their operations In Europe and the Near East. Perpetrators of the synagogue attack In Istanbul, the bombings In Paris and the hijacking In Karachi are believed to have been operating from bases in Syrian-controlled Lebanon. What the world doesn't need is additional terrorists using the unhappy country as their headquarters. �SPORTS Scott Sander Lack Of Offense Besets Everyone But Lake Howell Bucs End 3-Year Road Drought PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) — Steve Young only looks good on .the scoreboard. Young engineered Tampa Bay’s first road victory In three seasons Sunday, a 24-20 victory over the Detroit Lions. “ St e v e Y o u n g pl ayed, overal l , sa tisfa cto rily ,'' Tam pa Bay coach Lccman Bennett said after the Bucs won away from home for the first time since winning at Minnesota, 17-12. on Nov. 6, 1963. "He didn't throw the ball particularly well." Bennett said after Young com­ pleted a mere 6-of-15 passes for a hare 39 yards, "but he made the big plays when he had to." Tampa Bay has won Just three games in two seasons and Young was the starting quarterback for two of them — both against Detroit. The form er Brigham Young and USFL star led the Bucs to a 19-16 overtime win over the Lions last year. “ I haven’t thrown this few passes since Football I was in high school," Young said. "It almost came as a shock when a pass play was brought into the huddle," Though Young, a direct descendant of Brigham Young, comes from one of the most glamorous passing schools in the c o u n t r y , he Is not a t e x t b o o k quarterback. He throws a ball considered soft and easy to get to by NFL standards. He Is left-handed. He is not a good long thrower. But Young has excellent scrambling ability, superior Judgement on when and where to throw and knows how to win. His Judgement has to be excellent because he signed a six-year megabucks contract with Tampa Bay In 1985 after getting out of a hlgh-dollar USFL con­ tract. Five out of the six Seminole Athletic Conference high school football teams are suffering from the same malady. Don't check their deoderant. They haven’t needed any so far because they're been very inoffensive. Seminole. Lake Mary, Lyman, Oviedo and Lake Brantley are finding the way to the end zone is not paved with gold. All five teams lost last week and com* bined for a grand total of 27 points. That is pretty sad. The only team in the SAC that has shown any type of offensive consistency is the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks. In their first game against Edgswater, the Hawks U n ited P ress Intern ation al tallied 27 points and had a Florida's Jeff Dawson and r u n n i n g a t t a c k t hat wa s Florida State's Derek Schmidt extremely potent as Cornell normally arc among the most Rigby and Nate Hoskins both dependable field goal kickers had big games. uprights. I thought you were around. Last week, the Silver Hawks Saturday, they missed five supposed to get those at home." turned to quarterback Mark field goal attempts between After the final kick, both Wainwrlght as he went 10 for 12 them, making none, as the Schmidt and holder Danny good for 100 yards In a 19*10 Gators lost to No. 4 Alabama McManus celebrated as if the w in o v e r W e s t O r a n g e . 21-7 and the l Bth-rankcd kick was good. Wainwrlght threw a pair of 10 Semlnoles tied North Carolina "I was celebrating." McManus said. "It looked awfully good to yard touchdown passes to Bill 10- 10. Wasson. In other gom es involving me. It looked like It went over Much of the Lake Howell Florida colleges. Temple beat the upright good and then success can be attributed to Florida A&M 38*17, Bcthune- hooked outside as it was heading their huge offensive line. Often Cookman defeated Howard 30-6, downward." overlooked in football circles, the and Central Florida raised Its Florida State, 1-1-1, scored offensive line that has been the record to 3-0 with a 10-7 win difference so far for Lake Howell. over Valdosta (Ga.) State. Sec­ when Felton Hayes blocked a North Carolina punt out of the Lake Howell will travel to ond-ranked Miami was Idle. end zone for a safety, and on a Seminole this Friday night. Dawson, who had made 13 Seminole lost to Titusville, field goals in a row coming into 28-yard pass from Peter Tom 16-9, Thursday. In the Tribe's the game, missed on attempts of Willis to Ronald Lewis. Willis first game, a 16*7 setback to 34 and 45 yards in the first half passed to Herb Gainer for the Titusville Astronaut, Ron Blake as Florida failed to take advan­ two-point conversion. North set up the lone score with a tage of its scoring opportunities. Carolina. 2-0-1, scored on a fumble return to the two-yard The Gators, 1-2 and 0-1 in the 24-yard field goal by Lee line. Southeastern Conference, are off GllarmlB and a 14-yard pass The Semlnoles played better to their worst start since the from Jonathan Hall to Eric offensively against Titusville, 0- 10-1 season in 1979. Alabama Slreater. moving the ball well in the first is 4-0, 2-0 in the SEC. Florida's In Phlladclpnta, Florida A&M half behind fullback Curtis other loss was to Miami. found Temple running back Paul Rudolph. Quarterback Jerry "The story of the game was Palmer too much to handle. Govemall threw the ball well but that we missed a couple of field Palmer rushed for 233 yards and five passes were dropped. One. goals when we had momentum a touchdown as the Rattlers fell by Herb Hillcry, was missed in on our side," said Florida Coach to 1-2. the end zone. Galen Hall. In W a s h i n g t o n D . C . , Seminole's Bhuttling of Dwayn "W e really moved the ball in Bct hunc- Cookman got two Willis between quarterback and the first half, we Just didn't score rushing touchdowns from Kevin halfback hasn't produced much (h e p o i n t s , ’ * s a i d G a t o r Flnnie and 236 yards passing from the speedy senior at either quarterback Kcrwln Bell. "W e from quarterback Ant hony position. Govemall needs to take should have taken the upper Thomas. The Wildcats are now hold of the QB position for the hand more." 2-1 overall and 2-0 In the Tribe to perk up offensively. The Gators took a 7-0 lead on a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. The Lake Mary Rams were 1- y a r d p l u n g e by W a y n e were upset by DeLand, 13-6. Williams following a 52-yard The Rams (1-1) have really only interception return by Ron had one legitimate scoring drive Motcn. Alabama quarterback this year. Although the Rams Mike Shula threw a 10-yard pass G A IN E S V IL L E (UPI) defeated Apopka. 19-7, in their to Bobby Humphrey in the third season opener, one touchdown quarter to tie the game, and the What ever happened in the came on a kick return while Tide got a 4-yard run from David Alabama locker room at halftime another touchdown was set up Castca! and a 1-yard run by Saturday should be packaged by Coach Ray Perkins. by a fumble deep in Apopka Humphrey for the win. The fourth-ranked Crimson territory. A field goal and a Dawson, a senior, said he Tide looked lethargic on offense safety accounted for Lake Mary’s thought both kicks were good. other five points. "They were both In.” he said. in the opening half against In their loss against DeLand. " Y o u can ask any o f the Florida and they were fortunate the Rams engineered a 15-play, linemen, you can ask the holder, to trail Just 7-0 as JcIT Dawson 68-yard drive that was capped ask the two managers right there missed two field goal attempts by a John Curry's eight-yard under the pole. And you can ask for the Gators. Alabama took the touchdown run. the fanB (who booed the calls, ball fot the opening possession of the second half ... and forgot to The Rams did muster 226 especially on the 45-yard miss)." yards in total offense but that In Tallahassee. Schmidt also give it back. "W e really executed well In doesn't mean anything when felt he was robbed by the you can’t capitalize. Lake Mary ofilclals. He missed field goalB of the second half." said Bobby turned the ball over twice on two 44. 45. and 36 yards, the latter Humphrey, who teamed with fellow sophomore halback David i n t e r c e p t i o n s t h r o w n by one with :08 left In the contest. quarterback Shane Lctterio. "T h e last one was good." Casteal for three second-half TDs Letterlo is off to a shaky start Schmidt said. "1 guess it's my In Alabama’s 21-7 triumph. "A ll as he is 9 for 23 with two curse that I kick them so high, the backs ran hard and gave interceptions, no touchdowns, but it was easily inside the great second effort." and 69 yards. Letterlo is a quality player, though, and has the ability to come back from his two poor games. The Lyman Greyhounds have looked anything but Impressive In their first two games. The 7-3 edge, the Knights got the ball B y Scott S an d er 'Hounds were lucky to escape at their own 20-yard line and H erald S porta W r it e r with a 7*6 win over usually poor ORLANDO — Saturday night's engineered a seven-play, 80-yard Boone. The ’Hounds fumbled college football game between drive In which Darin Slack gave four times giving Mainland a the University of Central Florida a clinic on the two-minute drill. 14-0 win. and Valdosta Stale figured to be The former Lake Howell High Lyman is loaded with seniors, standout capped the march with (27) and should be more effective a very close game. The Knights a 20-yard TD pass to wide came into the game ranked 18th on offense then it is. Tailback receiver Bernard Ford in the left Robert Thomas, who was fourth In the NCAA Division II poll hand corner of the end zone with while the Blazers came in In the SAC rushing race last year Just 44 ticks left. ranked 19th. with 911 yards, carried only "I told Darin and the coaching The ranking wasn't wrong. nine times good for 47 ya^ds. staif that I could gel open." an In one of the most exciting That Is over five yards per football games of the year, the ecstatic Ford said after the carry. The Greyhounds unques­ game. "I was wide open, and tionably need to give Thomas Knights came from behind In the Darin threw a perfect pass." final two minutes of the game the ball more that nine times in Ford ran a post-corner pattern and nipped the Blazers. 10*7, a game. before 12,056 Jubilant funs at that left a Valdosta State de­ Lyman quarterbacks John fensive back in amazement. "It Orlando Stadium. Burton and Darren Boyeson The victory boosts UCF's re­ was a great pass and catch." combined for a 6 for 14 outing cord to 3-0 and gives it the UCF coach Gene McDowell said. g o o d f o r 65 y a r d s . T h e longest college football winning "When we needed the big play, Greyhound quarterbacks need to streak in the state at five games. we got it." Improve in a hurry If Lyman Is McDowell said that the Blazers The loss drops Valdosta State to going to be a threat to the SAC were tougher than he expected 1-1. With Valdosta State holding a them to be. "I never would have See S A N D E R , Page 6 A Young didn't engineer any 10-play scoring drives but he did capitalise on two turnovers forced by the Tampa Bay defense inside the Liona' ,35 In a 3:52 span of the second quarter. Rookie Nathan Wonsley ran 22 yards three plays after the first turnover and Young scrambled 9-yards to score eight plays following the second. Wonsley, filling In at tailback for Injured James Wilder, scored on a 55-yard Jaunt in the third period and Donald Igwebutke kicked a 33-yard field goal to pad the Bucs' lead to 24-6. Detroit quarterback Eric Hippie com­ pleted a Lions' record 31 passes on a person high 46 attempts to record his second 300-yard game (318 yards). He lamented the Lions didn't get going until they got mad. "W e have to get angry at the start of the game," Hippie said, "like we did at the end. It's not that we're blase. But we have to play games mad. Gators, 'Noles, Can't Get Kicks "After we got kicked a few times," he said, "the guys started responding. But we have to respond earlier. "B ut we didn't enter the game that way — and we have to," Hippie said. "I think the fact we're 1-2 will make us angry again." The 65-yard run by Wonsley. who gained 138 yards in 18 rushes, was the longest by a Tam pa Bay back since Wilder's 75-yard romp in that win at Minnesota. " I w as pleased with Wonsley and Ron Springs," Bennett said. "T h ey did a tremendous Job filling in for Wilder. Wonsley obviously will get a chance to play more when Wilder comes back." Juba, McCormick Snare Wins In 8K Ed Juba and Dawn McCormick cruised home with the individual title* Saturday morning in the Sanford Recreation Departmen t/Kiwants 8K Run. Ju ba finished the 8K In 25 minutes and 14 seconds for an easy victory In the men's division. He w as 1:26 ahead of runnerup Dave Smith. Mike Dayton took third In 27:41. McCormick was also an easy winner in the women's division. Sue Sofoklncs was next In 34:09 and Susan Morehouse was third In 35:04. Randy Nowell w as the first wheelchair finisher in 31:32. Casselberry’s Dan Bdmlston, a 12-year-old South 8emlnole Middle School seventh grader running In his first race, took the 13 and under division with a 41:23 clocking. Football Tidy P a c k a g e ? " W e have to say. .Tve got the ball and they're not going to get It."' Hippie said after guiding Detroit to Its only two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, both on short runs by James Jones. H ere's division: ru n d o w n o f the w in n ers by W a r n s * '* D ivision — 19-24: Susan Harkrtder 39:54: 2 9 -2 9 : Cindy W rtfh t 35:22; 20*24: Anne Ray 39:55: 99-99: Zelnick 37:45: 4 0 -4 4 : Norm a Johnson 46:54: 49 -4 9 : tasks Frey 41:39: 90-94: Laura Downs 68:03: 99-99: Pepper Davis 39:06; 9 0 0 * 4 a f a r : Evelyn Jennings43:35. HereMnew Sv Vwwsf 1 E d Juba coast across th « finish lln# to win the Sanford 8K Run Saturday m orning. Juba's time was 25:14. Kern’s Division — 19 so d * * 4 e r : Don Bdmlston 41:24: 14-12: Mike Bedell 36:18: 19-17: Allen Dillon 33:55: 19-94: Shone Fitzpatrick 32:14: 92-29: Paul Morrison 27:59:90-94: W alt Hathaway 30:19:99-99: Joe Hodge 31 KM: 40-44? Pete Welschaar 29:50; 49-49: A1 Andrews 31:11: 90-94: Marty Clynea 32:15: 99*99; David Long 29:40; 9 0 0 * 4 ever: Fred Jennings 36:25. Lady Seminoles Improve Times; B y C h ris F is tsr H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r With two of Its top five runners not on hand, Seminole High didn't figure to do too well In the team standings. So coach Cindy Uranum (old her runners to work on Improving and that’s what they did in the Winter Haven invitational Saturday at Polk Community College. Seminole finished in 11th place with a team score of 290. but six of Its seven runners improved on their times from lust week's Lake Mary Opener. Cross Country In Saturday's meet, Seminote was without number two runner Viola Posley, who was out of town, and number four runner Ginger Skees who is out with on Injury. Leading the way for the Lady w a s Junior S h o w n d a Martin who finished sixth indi­ vidually with a time of 12:23, 10 seconds better than her time at Lake M ary. T h e in d iv id u a l T rib e champion was Brandon’a Sherry Driggers who finished with * time of 11:50 and woa the only competitor to break 12 minutes. S em inole's second finished was freshman Nodrtanne McGill who came in 55th at 14:36 which w as slower then her time of s week ago. Also In the top five for the Lady 'Noles woa Sherry Burgess (61st St 16:03), Michelle Pearson (76th at 15:56) and Julia Roberta (92nd at 17:11). Those three runners dropped over a minute off their times from Lake Mary. McEnroe Finds Skills, Wins Volvo LOS ANGELES IUPI) - John McEnroe, who last spring fled to Los Angeles to escape tennis for 6 [/i mont hs, returned to Southern California this week and brought his old skills with him. V o lv o T e n n la - L o a A n g e le a Displaying the famous "B ig tournament. Mac Attack." the 27-year-ola "In the past, it's been tort of dominated top-oceded Stefan an imitation John McEnroe,", Edberg o f Sweden. 6-2, 6-3, said the left-hander, who reSundav to capture the 2316,000 celved 950,000. Knights Lance Valdosta With Slack-Fore Score Football dreamed that this would be a 10-7 game." McDowell said. "I thought that we could score more points. Their defense was great, though." Great enough to completely shut off UCF's Elgin Davis who was held to a career-low 10 yards. Fullback Aaron Sam played well again as he ran for 47 yards and caught four passes good for 16 yards. Slack had trouble throwing the ball for most of the game, but came through when the chips were down. Slack went 15 for 38 good for 189 yards. He was picked off twice. "This was a very important win for us." Slack said. "W e came through when we had to and it feels Just great." The gome woa a defensive battle for the first three quarters as there w as no score going Into the final period. UCF was held to 294 total yards, its fewest yards In over a year. UCF finally scored early in the fourth period w hen O 'B rien booted a 33-yard field goal. The Blazers came right back, though. They put together a well cx c e c u te d 1 4 -p lty . 6 2 -y a rd drive, capped when quarterback Mark Dace snuck over from the one-yard line for a 7-3 edge with 2:25 to play. UCF got the ball back and was faced with a tough took: going 60 yard* in two minute*. The big play of the drive come when Slack threw what appeared to be a sure Interception to Blazer defensive bock Dalits Smith. The ball bounced oiT Smith's hands and Into the awaiting hands o f UCF rcciever Brian Glaaford for a 20-yard reception and a first down. A pass Interference call against Blazer defensive back Dennis Smith brought the ball to the Blazer 20. Slack then dropped back to pass and found Ford wide open with 44 seconds to play, " W e got a little lucky In that f a t drive," McDowell sold. " U was a dose tam e but we were Just * f u n better than they were tonight." The Knights played very well on defense as they held the Blazers to 274 total yards. The Knights will race a monumental took this Saturday when they travel to Akron, a Division 1 school, to take on the 3-0 Zips. The Zips are coached by former Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust and ore a very tough team. "I'm sure that they will be heavily favored," McDowell said about 2 # * U C F, F o gs 7 A 1 ^*.79 ^ — g- l �m * v - r v n “ - >*- »A—tv u lm Ht r M, S ta ff*, PI. v v v "V M M N T Monday, Svpt. tt, i f IN BRIEF Lyman Boys Swim O ff With 6th A s Clearw ater M eet Draws Elite The Lyman High swim teams visited the Clearwater Invitational held In Clearwater Saturday. The boys team came away with a sixth place finish and the girts finished 13th. Lyman was the only conference team to compete In the event and coach Don Clark said the Greyhounds represented Seminole County well In the state-caliber meet despite not having two of Its better performers. "Top teams from both 3A and 4A were there Saturday" Clark said."We were without Charlie Rose, who has been out of town all week, and Richard Ott Injured himself the night before the meet and wasri’t able to participate." The boys, though, were boosted by the efforts of Tom Mooney who finished fourth in the 100 backstroke and freshman David Bandy came through by winning the consalatlon bracket In the 500 free with a time of 5:02. Chuck Relnlghaus also took eighth In the individual medley for the Greyhounds. The Lyman girls were unable to place any swimmers In the finals Saturday and they hope to bounce back Wednesday when Lyman will host Seminole and Oviedo at the Lyman pool. The meet begins at 4 p.m. — Mark Blythe FRANKLIN. Wls. (UPI) — Corey Pavln worked overtime Sunday to win $72,000 and the title In (he Greater Milwaukee Open. ‘ T m tired. Oooht That’s a long day." Pavln said after rolling In a 10-foot birdie putt on the fourth playoff hole to beat Dave Barr In the $400,000 PGA event. The 26-year-old from Los Angeles had chased Barr all day, firing a 5-under par 67 on the 7.010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course to earn a tic at 16-under par 272. Sheehan Knows San Jose Way SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) — Patty Sheehan sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the first hole of sudden death Sunday to win a four-player playoff and capture the LPGA’s $200,000 San Jose Classic. Sheehan, who shot a 1-under 71 In the final round of this 54-hole tournament, entered the playoff tied with Betsy King. Ayako Okamoto and Amy Alcott at 4-under-par 212. The 29-year-old Sheehan, a resident of nearby Los Gatos, Calif,, won the tournament for a second time, and earned $41,250 for the victory. Woody McCord and Doug Glbbte combined for 145 to win the two-man low-net Brown Boverl Golf League championship Saturday at the Mayfair Country Club. The field included 32 players. Bob Dletrick and Jeff Hall took second-place honors with 159. Solomon Lemon had the best low gross with an 84 while Bob Ogden was next with an 87. Ml t CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) — Bruce Crampton overcame two bunker shots on the final hole Sunday to beat Lee Elder and Chi Chi Rodrigues by one stroke and win the $200,000 World Seniors Invitational. ii...Sander title this season. Lyman will travel to Lake •.Brantley this Friday to take on ...the Patriots. Add Oviedo to the list of . offensive inefficiency. The Lions have scored two touchdowns this year: a blocked punt recov­ ered In the endzone. and a 45 . yard flea flicker. ‘‘ The Lions have not had a scoring drive. Three plays and ’punt has been a solid description of their offensive unit so far this ’ Season. ' The reason for the Lions Inef­ fectiveness Is simple. The of­ fensive line is not blocking. In la s t w e e k 's 14-2 lo s s to '■JSeabreeze, Sandcrab linebackers John Morrell and John Miles were barely touched as each had "10 solo tackles. Willie Gainey Is a suberb tailback, but without the of­ fe n s iv e line blocking Gainey has gained many of his yards on his - own. ■■» *~ 9~ r - t * r »* » - r - 1- — r ” « > »" •-'ij*-v r * f Racing Winston Cup race earlier this year in Bristol. " I f I hadn't beaten Geoff cut of the pits, I don't think I could have been able to win either." Bodlne finished second in a Chevrolet. Harry Gant was third, also in a Chevrolet. Darrell Waltrip brought his Chevy home fourth, a lap o(f the pace, and Joe Ruttman finished fifth in a Bulck. Wallace earned $40,175 for (he victory, a race record. Winston Cup points leader Dale Eamardt finished well off the pace In 12th and lost consid­ erable ground to Waltrip In the points race. Earnhardt remains In first with 3.630 points, while Richmond is sceund at 3,494 and Waltrip is third at 3.471. and did not walk a batter over eight Innings. "L e t’s put It this way," Boston second baseman Marty Barrett said earlier this season. "I'm always pretty confident when he's out there we're going to win." Calvin Schlratdl pitched the ninth for his ninth save. In other games, Kansas City pounded Seattle 8-1. Detroit topped New York 3-1, California blanked Chicago 3-0, Texas shaded Minnesota 2-1. Milwaukee edged Baltimore 5-4 In 11 Innings, and Oakland beat Cleveland 4-2. A.L. Baseball The victory put AL East-leading Boston 9 i/3 games ahead of second-place Toronto. Any combination of Red Sox victories or Blue Jays losses totaling four will eliminate last year’s division champions. Toronto had won the first two games of the weekend series. In winning for the 14th time In the last 15 decisions. Clemens. 24-4. struck out five N ATIO N AL L I A O U t tm S L Pci. 61 ■ N n Tort n n ui n il u n PhiXdflpAil II LauH Piltlburpn Son Front tea Cincinnati Alla** Van D*go _ -«■ - -M. - m I-I-- UH. i-€M8Cngc fniioa mw 71 7) IX X 74 7) J X X H X 444 1411 R M) H Ml ta d V lM H II LtgNl.Mtntrttll PMMHpNAl.HraYoHil Im FrmcNctL AlXnXl ' Cincinnati L Lm Anpaiat I CMa«lLPNMW|fi> U n Oiapa L Hootton B Mn An ' i I m m Montml (Yagmam t in ) *t Chicago lEdLtrtXyaX).) Xpm It Logit Ifonth 111) tt Na* York ICoodin llll.t a p jn . PMIoddpMi IBHIIgaf t i l it PittlAgrgh (K ip p vtTM X p m l » frontltd (Ph* t Ml At Cmemnjti IWrtthtfl.f Xpm Un D*po (Wopvt i l l at Aiimto (Palmar 111), 7:40p m, Lm Anprat iVdonntM it Ml it HlwlMn IDonain t i l, I S pm TNUaftOanat Montreal tl Chicago tl LagiillNraYort San DXgial Atlanta, hrlmgtit PMlAdMpNA Pt PWSgrVL MpM Sm FrancNct tt CMcimtH. MgM Im AnpiMi tt HowtXn. night BOX SCORES IT . LOUII MONTREAL •Sr SSI o lr A k l Colemen II 4 111 CmdoeX X 1 1 ) I McGee cl tP IIW e B iie r cl IP P I Heyr » I M P Riutet II ) I) I Lopo lb I t I I Dbdten rl ) 1 11 Von llyko ft 4 I J ) Golorrop lb 1 1 11 PonPXton X 4 P11 Rlvoro tl ) PP I LAVoMXro c J I 1 1 GenioXt X 1 110 Oxuondo it 11 P I Foliy lb I p •I Conroy p !M P T o | o d o c 1101 Ford ph . t i l l 11lor dot lo ( t i l l toll p I • IP Wnnnphm p h l l l l Tl bbt » 1PPI WrlpAI pA ( P I P Noborpo p t i l l Niunton pA I I I P ■n o n p IM P Jobnion-pA I I I P T itllt M l l l l Tololl 1) 111 a Lo * w m no- 1 AX Ri ooI w m iim - i Gorno *MnMp M l - Lopo (II. E-BllordWX. LOS—SI. Louit L Mml rooi P. It-Lopo. l i r a CoXmon. PendXXn. CondooX. Hory. HR-Vm WytO (XI. SB-CoXnxn IXI). Horr (SI. Vm thrko (If). S-Conrey, LoVoUNre. S F Rlvero.CoXmm. RoMet. IP N a i R I I M U N FRANCISCO ATLANTA ol r RBI obr hbi Gioddoo cl 1 1 1 0 Hail rt M M TVmpt* )k M S I OborkXII » M M Clark Ik M i l Murphy cl ill* Aldnlo lb I M S Horner Ik M 0 I Maldonado lit M l Parry II 4(10 C D iilt rl D M Nornim tk 4110 ■roily t t i l l Olalho p M M OulhOMH t t I M I » MM Spilmon ph 111 I ( MM Woodard » 11 11 » 4 1) 0 OvXtX c M M AXiOhdar p ion Urlho l l l i t ) Smith p M M KrukO* p M i l Chomblll ph I i M LonctlXH p* M l 3 Speck p M M Gdrrolll p M M Thomot it I M S 11 M J T iU li II • I M T lllll M i l) S O -• Com amrtmp N il - Sptlmm III E-HoU l Woodard Kruke* LOCSm FrancNet II. AllmX 7 71OborkXIL C. Dor,i l Uribo » Hubbard. Murphy HR-LmcHXHI HI II-T V m p w n (1)). S-Holl AXtmdir, alF-Ho IP H RERBBt O 01*0* 10 1 ) 1 1 1 • B 1 1 1 1)1 II 4 4 ( 0 IIS 1 B 0 ( 1 11 MI 1 J 0I I t 0 tl 1 t i l l OVXoprttVdXIbOtXrmH* HBP-hy Smith IPort) T - ) at A - U» Ump»ot-4Xmo. IhpK. lb. Rmpo. ft. Polloao; IP. Ripploy IDS ANGELES CINCINNATI H it ll obr bki So■ » MMlorOlhtl 4M l W L Prt Gft II SI I07 |l A Hi l l IB'i R II it IX It'i 801*0" Tof»l*0 N n T om n ri n Dmol n m jm n 6*Mi<nort nn n > M,i**v*at m m d « n a v CaMnWA Tun Ail in - llh dilo-j1WWH |Hjli M'wWf Chiopo I. P'ftltfcrpO AtimM), Vtn Frmcltco I Cmcimolil. LMAnpoittI MwYwtl.PNMHpMAl SI. log* 3. MonlrtaJ I HogtXn M. Sen D*pa t So* Froacaca Krkupa IW Mil GorrpMi fttynli AMU*** (L SOI Smlki LEADERS Em Oviedo (I- l) had a total of 89 yards last week. Oviedo is idle thlaweek. 7 ? ) > ) II The Lake Brantley Patriots CMl m I f ) I I P I I I (0-2) have played fairly well on I I 4 1 0 ) offense. Backup quarterback TWO IL M l ) ) I ) ) I Greg Ebbcri. who is replacing 1) 1111 W P -TM b Conroy, T - I M A— MAM the Injured Jason Lanham, did an admirable job last week In the PHILADELPHIA Pats 27-0 loss to Evans. ok r Ski N tW T O IK ok r k Ebbert went 7 for 15 good for Thing I I I ! D ykiln cl ) 0 0 0 106 yards. Johnnie G riffin Sml I ) ) 0 Bodm in )b i l l ! Hyl 4 • M Mopidon lb I t 0 I gained 47 yards against Evans Ichm 4 1 ) 1 C ir lir c 4I I P while chalking up 85 In the Pats Rnck 4 I P I Ilronktrryrf 4 I I p II J I I ] Hoip II ) t PI 16-14 opening game loss to Ridt N ull c 4 I ) 1 M yirtp PI P P Thly P P • P Nltmonnp PPPP Oviedo. l l 4 0 I I JitltTimph I I p p The problem with Griffin so far Join Frmn ) I P P Jehnwntt 1PPP this year has been his fumbling. Rynld I P I P lonlonou | p o I JMNcVHp 1 p I P Griffin has fumbled, twice, one Mottllli pr I P I ( killing a long Brantley drive, the litkp t I 0P WiXm h i p pp other resulting in an Evans Totll 00 M l I Tololl H i l l touchdown. PkNoMXO* MWIX-7 Oil W OOP- I The problem with the Pats also Nm Tod Gonx nlrmux M l - M e t Ml. lies in the offensive line. Until DF-tttlloddpMo I. No* York I LOt the Brantley offense lineman -RMXdUpMi 0. No* York 0. I I iomutl, RMill IB-Skonkorry H R stai t to block, the Pats will have i III). Sl-Oykike (XI. Moil,III Ml. a tough time offensively. IB M K i l l 10 Traditionally tt takes an of­ fense unit longer to Jell than the Froamon IW I PI I I defense. The SAC defensive un­ Torekuhie • f No* York its have played very well, but the 1 kUcvn IL dll 7 4 4 1 0 IXk defense can't carry the team. 1 ( ( 1 ( 1 I S ) ) ) Until the olTenses start lo 1 0 1 1 1 d evelo p , d o n 't exp ect any ■Ruiaafl T - l M A-41431 barnburners in the SAC. IlmNifmi llnmo Wallgce Quick In Pits, Captures Goody's 500 MARTINSVILLE. Va. (UPI) -rWilh 40 laps to go In the Goody’s 500. the race — and the racerecord prize money — boiled down to Rusty Wallace’s ability lo get out of the pit faster than Geoff Bodlne. Bodlnc. who held a more than three-second advantage over the field with 40 laps to go in Sunday’s race, lost hla lead to Wallace for good when Tim Richmond drew a caution flag by spinning In the second turn. Bodlne and W allace both pitted under the caution, but Wallace was first back on the track In his Pontiac to hold on for his second career Winston Cup victory before a record c r o w d o f 3 8 .0 0 0 a t th e Martinsville Speedway. " If It hadn't been for that caution flag, I never would have been able to win the race." said Wallace, who won his first p f r * AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W 'ly re nWTWi ‘ r r M A J O R -L E A G U E R O U N D U P U bpee Bottom M cCord, Glbble Win Boverl G o lf Crompton Sand* O ff S onlon r United Press International Roger Clemens, and no one else, deserves to win the American League Most Valuable Player award. The right-hander pitched the Red Sox to n 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Sunday, once again halting a Boston losing streak. Clemens Is 24-4 overall, but 14 of those victories have come after a Red Sox loss. If that’s not value, what Is? "H e’s been the Insurance p o l i c y f o r u s , " Boston Manager John McNamara said. Pavln Goes O T For Open Win H r v ~ T "V T T T T Clemens: 24th MVP Installment SPORTS •7i » 0*kl*nd ChitipO SMH* Mnnatc'l ti M i|ir l i i f i i ItaO irt ly Until* f r ill litinutuM l SO uj a in II II Mi U'l ll i n Wnl IT II SR — 71 71 17) I 'l ll N ill 11 1 11 11 «0 11 44 13 44) H 't aa H uO 77 4) 11 4)4 74 Sltgrdir'i I n t f i M nYortI DrtroU Toronto I Bolton 1 Cal'XrtiialCh-cagoT CNnimdt.OM'mdV Itmnngi Biii'-norn m lo i'.tm MmnraM) T t u t l SoiNM 1 Kmut City 0 Sgndiy't RfttHt Bottonl Toronto 7 0**0,! 3. Na* York I MiloKkMl Bi'i n w ri IHrm.ngi T liM ). Muvwwtll California 3. Chicago 0 OMimdiCunMndl Kantat City I, SaaWa I MooAlytCimri Nr* York (Ty.kuwry t i l •' Bditimori (MtGropor M 111. 7 Up m Toronto (Ooncy M ill ol Detroit IMorriy it I ).7 lipm Xonui City (ittkun 1010) ot MirmotllH»ton7 III, ■ Ilpm Oenlond IB* et 101 md Ytfl 1)1 ll Cilifomli (Sgtion M l *nd C-j O. ci OH, ). I Mpm Chiopo i Bom tier 10 111 01 Ooki«nd I RIf0 7 III. 10 71 p m T tiii- iCorrto M ill 01 SeoHit ILonpyion I ) 1)1. 10 ) ! p m Tootdiy'tCimei Ch<opo liOtklind No* York ••Bl’limon. n g-t Toronto ol DdOrofl. iHgHI Bot*on*'Mii»#ute» mprt R*ntM Ci*y ol Mraotot* niphl Ckrtlmd |l CoMorni*. npH T i n t *1 Soi'nt. nighl G«ynn ID R im , Mil U i. LA Ham***!. NY H*m PNt Ray. Pill Kn.phl NY W etfr. Mil SttMlMdl, Phil I •* nun r I pet. n it; x i 147 ill M 110 IX tu in uni no iiT jy RI7I 111 1X11] D IM lit 1MM0 It 174 Jll 101)7 44 140 7H 1)7111 M IB S I im in DIM m i) i d Ml RI m pci. uo b) in ju )it .xt Notdnol Leopue - Cokmon. I1L IIP; Doxt CM 7); Romeo. Mil I). Dvnton. LA U; Dorm. Hou md Somuol. Phil, 11. Amoncm Loopuo - Hondmian. NYU. Conpekol. CM 17; Petto. Col U; G-bwn Dot And G r l l l l n . Ook ) ) . ll l o o 0 0 CXctmiH i I ) ) ) Gvtlkl ion Prlct ) I I 1 tI Tmry (W III ) 10 0 0 1T( 0 I 1 Frmec GuIVkton p,tcVd X I ki*Xn in IX WP-Horthiter. Hc*ell T - ) X A ) I . I 4 7 UfnpJret-Home Froemmu,p 1b Du.d ten t t Mirth ttDeMuih PITTIBURGH CHICAGO obr hbi obr bbl OrtvMk cl M i l Walker rf 4 0 M BonillO rl 3 I I I Smdkf'g lb 3 1 M 4 0 ) I Pllmeire II 1 1 ) 0 Roy 7b l i l t Smilh p 0000 Broom lb D in ll ) 0 0 0 Morilind c 4 I J 0 0 ( 0 0 Durham lb 1111 Almgn It 10 0 0 ibtilr tl 3( 11 Bondi ph TPeni c M i l Trlllo lb 3110 Morriton lb 4 010 Morl>nti cl M O O Wtth.npln i| )0 I 0 W U H tt p 1000 BlOlIlkl p 7 0 0 0 Cey ph 10 00 HPini p 0 0 0 0 Sindirton p M O I Walk p 0 0 0 0 Mumphry phOOOl I mi ley p M O O MottV*i ph I 0 0 0 OMMIano ph 11 ( 0 Lynch p 0 010 Rbblnten p 0 0 0 0 Dernier cl 0 0 0 0 Tololl 11) 1 1 Tel* 11 >717) M I X NO- ) HI IN 111- I Gon* *mnmp RBI - Du*hom !7| DP-P.lhkurph 1, CiHCopo I LOB PitMburph I). 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McCoy; )fc, Vl l l oppl o NEW TORN DETROIT okr hkl obr bbl Hendirtn cl M M WhJIokor lb 4 I M Moliinply lb 4 1) I Trommofl m i l l Poiguo rl ) 111 G'bkon rl M il Lombardi pb I • I • Grubb dh 11M Eotlir II M M Tblmon ph M M KIIIX ph I M l Evoni 1b 3III WinVld dh 4 | ) | Cdltl tt ) 11 I Pogllorul » >111 Field* II M il ToMtien I I M i l Htrhdm II 1111 iklnner C M M iherldM Cl 111 I Withnpln ph I M 0 Liman cl IM I Eipihd c M M Leary c )M t Lillie )b M M Telill ) l l l l T i li li H IM He* Verb M IN N A -1 Delred IX M N l - 3 Gome aiming RBI - Flekltl It. DP-No* York 1. Detroit 1. LOB-Ne* York 4 Detroit ) )B-Lombardi H R - Mo* IlnphrlS) IP H I E l I I IO He* York DroMk IL Oil VUrXy Dtlroil Ttrrtli <W 111)1 Hemmdtt It HI Drikek pikhtd X I V IX r in >d PB-ikinner T - l X A -I1 III Umprei-Home Rot; lb. HirkclXtd. tt. Brtmipm. t t Bornth MILWAUKEE GALTIMORE i hrhbl okr hkl Mol liar 3b M M Shtlby tl 1100 RiMt It 4 0 10 Gerhart II I t 1 I Bropgi II M l ) Ripktn II 11) 0 Coape' lb 0 1 )1 Murray lb 1 1 1 ) Deer r| I M I Benipuet rt ) 11 0 Manning cl I 1 M Young dh M IP Themoi dh I P t l D i m p i e y c M i l Iveum )b 4 I M Rlylord tt M O O Moeri C i D H B o n i l l i )b 1 0 ( 0 Ggliorroi I b l l O l L i c y ph IMP R Jonii )b IM 0 T itllt 41 I t 1 T ll lll II I I M \ OMrdUhntMUtcVr'itoXrXrence Milnoukie 000X 130001 - I Bert,mere Nl M I X N - 4 G*n* *um,np RBI — Hpr* £ - Raylorp. Manning. Dtmpkty. Murray OP-MII*iukM 1. BM'imgra 1 LOB- » i**ulat 11. liitiUM t 4 1 8Msort. Monn np R,ln H R - Coo par 11)1. Murray (111 IB-Mowing III S-Th*m*t IP N N I K I SO MdwOOfcH 77) 7 3 ) I ] Nam Pl*t*t (W 10 7) 111 I I I t 4 blhmart BoddXSor II) 4 3 1 ) OJenn I) ) I I 1 0I Kmnunm ArnoX 11 H*.«<u IL 13) It) I I I I ) Bond I • • oi l Klrmuntn pit hod X I hour in 71h T-lHA-nOX Um*Krt-Hon*, Clo'ki lb. ShuXck lb . 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Tyioy4 IB-Hrbrk IB-Polrollit)! IP N R ER I I SO t l l l l l 4 II 1 kntppor IL >•Ul H*fVndOI 3>0 Colhcun ) ) 0 I I Knappa-pikhtp X 3baix-t rt IX T -M iA -J U D U*ip>vt-Hgn* A n 1 <B MtSnaary tt ■ Will.amt ft, Prfl tMdly'l km,,Kin Ltlpul BoiWIrtt ■y Uwtrd Prill l■1llnol•*al BOSTON TORONTO okr kki okr kki Boggy tt t 0 M f omandi yy M i l Parrott tt 4 M I Muli,n,ny tt I I I I lot lb ) 1 I 1 Moy*br <1 4 011 Slipxien lb M I 0 fit It M M Ri coH I M O flirt,ttd rt i l l l loyiar on 11 ’ I Upyn*a 'b i 0 0 Portugal l l oil Taaoy w,n iw oti 1111)1) 0 4 1 1 Menorcc l l l l h a r t iS X) 1 1 0 0 Monorc* p>w*d X I bonar mim "BP -b* Mdharc* iGopntl Horny T - ) tO A - I | | ) I 711 111; 7D XI lirtt Nl'orvil Leopuo - Rtordon. Mil md Worrtll. W. 14. tmith. Hou til knllh. CN X; BoWooion. PNI17. Amorkm Leopuo - Rphotti. NY M. A*to Bill I); Honkt. Tor (nd Hommdoi. Dot I). Moore Col X X) m Nom Boded lo NoUcnol Leoput - khmidl, Phil lit; Porkor, CM III. Dork. Hou I t Corier, NY tl; Heyet. 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Sol Ml 140 mu Bornjurd CM* Eet'rr NY IBM) UMP IN Ml 7i im Flokhor, Toe Lindrtiut 11)0 11 Bill 3b 4) 13 Guenrrb pH1 9 0 0 Forktr rl 70 0 1 GoaIIM I Cl 0 0 0 3 D in t II 3) 10 Motultek phI 0 0 0 M llvr cl 1113 Wimomt d 0 0 0 0 Perot lb 70 10 Bryont rl 4 110 i o v t p' 0000 Ruttlll ph 10 10 Etilky 1b 10 10 Brock lb 40 I 0 Yin G irjr c y 00 0 C lV Il ph 1 0 0 0 Oitttr lb 7111 Scibtcio < t i l l GuUiChtOn p 1 0 0 0 Trtvino ph 1 0 0 0 Price p 0 010 Slubbt cl i n o IiilVeM ph 1010 Modlock ph 1001 Terry p 0001 Horaillm tt 4 1 1 0 VlhOble ph 10 0 0 Andtrion It ) 1 ) I Fronce p 0 0 0 0 H itth ltir p 4 0 11 Hgmoll p 0000 Vende Brp pO 0 0 0 Teiiti ii i D i t *mm it i ti r U l AopHet 031 Rl W - I CMcAm i H NO Oil H i - 0 Genx * « « npHBI - Be'IMI LOB-Lot Anpt'et II. CMCirtnol. 7 7B -Bryonl. Ht'ihtter Anderton Bell. Etetky JB-Bell MR-OetXf 171. 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M II.At7 Upm .EOT tMtoot ReVI pitcher Tom Hume ot PhikAdetph.0 brought MX porno M Nd tilth innMp opi mt No* York with Mo tcoro twd it 11 *ot lopped tor three hill ond live riMt in Nd inning end took t v ten in o11 *ictory by Nd Mott Itoh M w Bor field it one el three ToranX Blue Jiyt X drive in HO runt M 0 teeton Will* Uptho* drove in 104 m Itw md George Bell hot driven Mnxre Ihm XD Nik teeun Mike Scon Ol N* Atkot hot Itrurk out At Holt X better* Mego** Xtlmetlhtt teeton Umpirit-Honx, Ttch oo lb. Dmk.nper. tt. 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Hendry KANtA) CITY IEATTLC ab r k kl okr k k i Wllion cl I D ) Moyci cl 41) 1 Smilh II 4 0 0 0 PProdity II 40 10 Jonty II I M P O itit ih M 10 Ortl Oil I M O P rtlXy lb IP 1 I Quirk lb 4 110 Torlobull rf 4 ( 1 1 Whitt )D l l l l Villa c 40 10 Stiltir lb M i l Engtl dh 40 l 0 JdCkyon rf i l l ) Rimot n 40 00 Sundbarg c 1 1 1 ) Raynoldt » ) 0 I 0 Bioncolan it 4 I M Tololl H I M Tololl Mi l l Konyol City M N R f -l SaalfX N 1 M N 4 -I GimoaiwunpSBI - Jockionll) DP—Fany*y c,'y I LOb-nanny City I. Laa” * 7 10-Motta WXX. Jackien Ban u,ana Wilton. P Brod*y. Tor lokull )B-Wh.X HR-Moray ()). Sund harp llll. Wilton (01. Sailitf III IP N REA I I IO Kamil City Labrondi (W t i l l ) I 1 l I I 1 Uorot Morgan ( l 11 111 )1) Huitmonn IM B'Pan ) 1 Ftrto.d T — 1:11 A - O . ll l Umpaio-lxmo. Coorvy <b Palermo lb. Brmkmon RAINES GAUGE RAINESOAUOE C om pa rlton m i IM A G arn e t Played 140/140 140/142 A t B a ll S41 S4A R unt IM M H it t )7 I no R u n t Batted In IS s» 4 W inning R B I 7 Doublet IB 34 1 1 T r ip le t 10 H om e R unt f • A) 71 *2/70 S te «lt/ A tte m p lt E r ro r t 2 « .1)0 B etting A verage .317 T i m Rain*t ttrohod turd h ilt h ilt In Ih rtc trlp t and d ro v* in a run Sunday a t tha E x p o t lo ti to SI Louit Ralnao (.M O ) tr a in Ton y Gvw nn ( . } » ) by fh rtt poinlk In tha race for tha N . L . baiting till* Slava Sax ( M i l It th ird A year ago. R alnet w o t 4 lor 7 lo r a il* h it avaraga to J 17 Jones 7-Hits Astros United Press International Pndrcs Manager Steve Boros, who Is building toward next year, may have stumbled on lo the cornerstone of his future pitching staff.. Jimmy Jones pitched a onehitler In his major-league debut Sunday to lead San Diego to a 50 victory over the NL West leading Houston Astros. "W c’rc not going too far. and we want to get a look at some of our young pitchers." said Boros, whose team Is tied for last place. "Ed Wojna and Ed Vosberg have looked good in pVevious starts, but this one is going to be tougli to top.” The only hit allowed by Jones, a native and resident of Dallas, was a third-inning triple by Astros pitcher Bob Kncpper. "It was nice to be able to perform in front of my family.” said Jones. 22. who faced only one batter over the minimum while striking out four. “ I was pretty ncrVous and Just trying to get by the first hitter, and stay calm after that." Jones, recently recalled from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League, said having his minor league teammates behind him was comforting. "E veryth in g seemed to be working for me. and nothing seemed to be working for them (Houston)." said Jones, who was backed by 15 hits. "It was the first game I’ve ever had without walking a hitter. I had the Las Vegas Infield and catcher on the field with me. so everything felt normal." San Diego took a 3-0 lead In the first on a RBI single by Jerry Royster and John Kruk’s tworun single. The Pndrcs padded their lead to 5-0 In the fifth. Kevin McRcynolds ripped his 23rd homer, and Randy Asadoor singled In a run. Despite the loss. Houston re­ mained IO games ahead of San Francisco and Cincinnati in the NL West with 13 games re­ maining. Red* 8. Dodgers 4 At Cincinnati. Eddie Milner capped a five-run eighth Inning will) a three-run homer to rally tile Reds. Seolt Terry. 1-2. pit­ ched two Innings for Ills first major-league victory. It was "Tony Perez Day" In Cincinnati, in honor of tlie 44-year-old Reds’ star who Is retiring at the end of this year. Phillies 7, Mets 1 At New York. ’ ’ St ar v i n’ " Marvin Freeman allowed one hit over seven innings and Gary Redus highlighted a four-run fourth with a two-run homer to lead the Phillies. Freeman, a 6-foot-7. IHJ-pound right-hander making Ills second major-league start, boosted his record to 1-0. Cardinals 7, Expos 2 At Montreal. Andy Vun Siykc hit an Insldc-thc-park home run. and Tim Conroy struck out a career-high 11 in seven innings to lead the Cardinals. Conroy. 5-9. allowed seven hits and walked three. Jay Tibbs. 7-9. was the loser. Vince Coleman of Si. Louis collected his lOOth stolen base of l he season. T im Rai nes s i ng l e d and doubled and drove In a run lo raise his average to .330. He trails Tony Gwynn (.333) by three points In the N.L. batting title race. Gwynn was O for 3 Sunday but was 4 for 5 Satur­ day. Raines was 1 for 4 Satur­ day. Giants 8. Braves 2 At Atlanta. Mike Krukow pit­ ched a six-hlllcr over eight innings for his 18th victory, and Robbie Thompson went 5 for 5 witli an RBI to lead the Giants. Krukow. 18-8, won for the fifth straight time. Doyle Alexander fell to 5-6. Cuba 3, Pirates 2 Ai Chicago. Leon Durham crushed his 20th home run of the year leading ofTthe bottom of the seventh to help the Cubs .complete a sweep of their three-game series. Scott Sand­ erson. 9-11. was the winner In relief of Rick Sutcliffe, who has not won s in c e June 2 Casselberry’s David Martinez was O for 2. . r ♦ # f / # t �■ y ^ - I V V v '- MIMbUviaiuv- r y 4 'T ~-r - y -ft 1 ■* 4 r Msiwtoy, S ff. 73, i m —7A I v swlni HsraM, lappfsrd, FI. W EEK 3 NFL R O U N D U P : STANDINGS t M r l t n Ci i Ii i i k W TV Torment: Mondays Are Bad To Bears taator.tafL* RESULTS i • IT U fF N (tow Enftltnft ) l 1 Mt to 0 NY JM t 11 W ■ 8 Hlffnj 1 11 m ta in ■vfitol* 1 ) ) JB 7ft 71 iRftUMfttoto 1 ) • m 8 0 Ctotoral Clnclmill ) 1 1 Mt 8 8 1 1 1 jn W B 1 1 1 JB 0 tl Omltoft Plttltowr0l 1 ) 1 J 8 17 data (tamar ) 1 1 181 to B tofttlta ) 1 1 I M (1 to Kanu* City ) 1 1 Ml to 8 1 ) • JB to 71 Ian Dtafi LA RtMwa 1 ) * J 8 SI t) to niwpwi II IMD I I I S I 1 m. D I I I S N II I I Aft) M S I ii Grato Itf I IM S II II I I I S I II II I 1 I I jd 1 1 us I I IS I I Ml I M S i ii ni n II I » S II II CHICAGO (UPI) — The NFL need not worry about the Invin­ cibility or the Chicago Bears as MUdtor i d d Kaa4« t l Grama M . INTERCEPTIONS lnftlto<t*ft*Hi I long as there are games played RamGrayl-U. FOOTPAU.I Imtoyl MEL on Monday nights. Mondays, you see, haven't Atlaata Miami I H IM been kind to the defending Dallas H I Super Bowl ch a m p ion s NT Jala l l l I I I An-FO Uctfenl 0, 14:41 4-41F W throughout their history. It's as N T i-f G Laahy JL N it if the late George "Papa Bear" [iapttanklcil.i.M 4 paaa Iraa Mto-fnAlt 4 paaa Iram Marina (Raralt kick), 11:14 Halas, a founder o f the NFL, was Alt-FG latotwnf n i l * All-Sltta 8 tuntota ratara (luddwti saying the game was meant to NTJ-ttactarlnmlLadykkk), M l U d O .S S be played on Sunday, NYj-ttoctarlrw tLaaftyUdl.l:M Oat—Namama I rm Itapltm kid). Mla-latman | paaa bam Martas Chicago went through its en­ I ) : l 1 . (RnnHUdO,):)* T IM tire 1085 season unbeaten on Mia Daps tt paaa bam Martas All NfttoatowH N paaa taam ArcMr (*t*Ukid).':U Sunday. Its only loss was to <li*U<untkkkl,ft:U NYJ-Walkar 44 paaa tram O'Han Aft-Mtar B Miami 38-24. The 24 points (Lwttonlkkk).l:l4 (Laabykkk).1l:8 NYJ-Walkar M paaa bam Olrtan equalled the most Chicago has DaMtlN r paaatramIMAta llapltan Akki. IlSShy kick), 14:14 ever scored on Monday night, 1 1 : 4 1 TIM Mto-Otaar M paaa bam Martaa yet it lost. Pal DmaiarP a paaa tram I Ami: kid). 4:ll Monday Night Football hasn't (laptlaa kick), l:lt Mto—FGArmll 447:8 AM—AU p i rtm (LMktaaat kid). been kind to the Bears. Maybe 1 I 1:8 (Raaalt kick), 11:41 It's the curse of the Cubs and Alt-FOLwMuntdlftS A — 4 1 . 111 Wrlgley Field:. thou shalt not NYJ-Rllfto7rtaitladikldU:it Mla-Oaytan 4 paa bin ' play at night under the lights. RUtHING-AftantoRlpia f t K Ardsr (Rtambkkk),n:H "In the past, we Just haven't NYJ-Wtoter 11 paa bam fflrtori 44V Austin b i t Stamp* l i t Clark 14. performed too well on Monday DallabDaraalt H A WaAur 41V WMta I d I Lastly hick). 1S:8« night." said veteran safety Gary NmaamaH. NYJ-Walkar 8 paa bam 0'|rtaftt:8 FA itl NG-Atlaalp. Ardar 11144 Ml Fencik. " A lot o f times we've OatltoAM taDAISt A - M .111 RECEIVIHO-Altandlman 417. Otmn stunk up the Joint." )*». Wblaanbgat I A Allan I U Cat 1 A The Bears will enter tonight's Williams Ml. Aualta 14. Dtllto* Oarattt Natban 4 A Ramatl 0 o'clock contest at Green Bay 4 A Mill 4d4 Nsnaama 4 A IbarrarP 41, RUSMING-Mlaml Hampton 44. 04*anpar1 41. NT with a 5-12 record in 16 years of l a land 114 Caabia H7, Otartatar I it JatlHactar a n U p * 7A Fai*i 4 d T « WaterI t 1L O'Man 14 Monday Night Football. They are iACKi Atlanta Gam 1-7, Iryan 14. FAUIMG—Miami Martaa 8 S 4 4 A NY OaliaaWMtaMi Rahsr Id O w n a a td 09 on the road on Monday JalaO'Irtan 14441471. INTERCEPTIONS AHtottoRuttor 1 8 RECEIVING-Miaml Ctapar 7114 day night. No other NFL team has a Mtoatft FtaW Gaals: AHaatoUdburtl A Ian H R Hampton t a i FrvlH 414. worse Monday night road mark. 1 1 Jdnaan i tt HaAtan Ml. iannatt U . Only Buffalo, the Giants and the Daaaar Harpy 414. NY JatoKItaar 444 Tan 7 III, Water pm . Hactor 4 A Ibutor 4 A Wat Saints have worse record on PklliSalpbla I d Falsa 14. 7FM Monday night. LACKS—Miami M bam 417. H. Dsn-labrty. hall r*IM w t 0 toft ana. Gram 11 NY JatoKtacha ltod Crabta to4 “ Maybe the law of averages is 1:8 Oan-FGKarltaA4:ll about to catch up with us," says INTE RCE FTIONI MlamIMcNaal Ml. ralum Oan-Marton 8 NYJd»Lytaall4Lyml4 Bears' coach Mike Dltka. (K a rllt kick). 11:14 Dltka growled at the NFL Dan-ttaMM I paa bam Etoty Tampa lay earlier this year for scheduling |Aarftakkk),4:f1 Datrall the Bears three times on Monday Ban Wtator a run (Kama kid). 1:8 Tt-Wtaatoy B nm (IpMtotoi hkkl, 4M night and then forcing them to (ton-Wbtoar I7nm IKarlkkkk], 1:8 play on the road the following FM-Jadoan 8 paaa bam Cumtapbam Tft-Yaunp T nm llpambutaa hkkl, a s Ib k F a M k k k U A week. Dat-FG Murray 41 U.0 A — 4 1 , 1 44 "Th e Monday night thing is disruptive enough without hav­ TR-FG tpaahvlka A 4:0 RUtHING-Oammr Wtaftar 8 8 4 WUft Daf-FGMumy 11.4:8 ing to come back and travel the Ha IIP L I tony MV Rail I t Jadaan I- V Gall kkkl. TR-wamtoy 8 nm ( next week," echoed Bears' gen­ M l), Kultot 4(1). Ftotot o M Ryan41V 1 1 : 1 4 Haftda 4A CMaptam 4 A TautototaM 4L eral manager Jerry Valnlsl. 114. Janwdl 14. Ds4-Janaa 1nm (Murray kkk).4:8 Chicago did beat the Packers Otl-Jtnaslnm (Murray kkkl.US A l l . 4) 1 FAUI NG-(tonvtr-Eltaay 7 tl 4-M . on Monday Night Football last I 7111-8. lawn 444-4 FMto S year. It was the game that IpMa JiBbrttl 14 84111, Cunnlnpbam helped vault William "Refrigera­ t>l-aC4UtMupll4441l. RUiHING-Tampa Ity Wanatay S I A M i l 417. Wita tor" Perry into the national Ha 4REaiVtNG-Onwar iprlnpt 174). Ypunp H i Hawaa 14. A WtaSr ML Jadaan 14. Rail I- 7. Oabdl-JanH 1411. Mans bit. Jama I t limelight. 14 StoMM I t FNto SRN4 Htapkiv 407, ipapnato aliOukk 4K But It has been a "little shop of PAitlNG-Tamp* l * Yaunp 41448. HaMi 4 A Lima 44*. Tautototoal i t OabaHHtaptallAUd horrors” for the most part for the •yanlt RECEIVING-Tampt IbyCartar Ilf. iACKI-Otnwr Janas I d Imld IF. Bears. There was a 40-7 loss to GHas H i Vtotapa l i Mtonaiay I t DanMaan i t WaatarS 14. PMMsipMt'- Dabaft lla S 47L Maan 7 A Otaftnkt 4N i San Diego in 1978 that was one Clarha Ml. CM* 14. b a n 14 Caspar 17, Jana* M l. Lanll 414. Msnfttoy 1 11. of the worst games the Bears Darky I t Tbamaatolb.Jamaall. IHTEICEFTIONi-Oanvar Harban I have played in the last decade. nFMtaMpbtoicMiMI. IACRS-Tampa Pay Cpnnan H i. Iraumar 14. Lapto I t Wadlnptan I t Eric Hippie, hardly a household M M ttatapanto: Mgna. Otbatt CaSar 1U. name outside of Detroit, went INTERCEPTION)— Tampa lay Wad taptan M t Oatto I t OabaH Mam wild on a Monday night in a LA RtMt P A M ttalft panto: Murray B. 48-17 rout by the Lions on Oct. IFbW Flttlharpk 19, 1981, when he threw three Iaft WMttoi » nm (, kkkl. I 1:8 TD passes and h u m ilia ted Mlaaaaala Ram-Raftftw I nm (I kkkl. Chicago. Miami also whipped the 8:8 Fbll Min-Jama U paaa bam Aram* (C. Ram-Rmam W paaa bam Bears 34-3 In 1971 at the Orange Nttomkkk).):* (Lsniltfft kick). 11:17 Bowl. Fft-Abarcrambta U paaa tram Matom (Anftanmkkkl, 7:tl When one speaks o f Monday I nm ( kkkl. MM—Jam 14 paaa bam Aramar ic. night success, the first franchise I : ) I Ntlian kick). 11:11 that comes up is the OaklandRam-FGLanstarftA 11:0 Min-FG C. Natoan A 4.47 A— ) I.I II Los Angeles Raiders. In 28 Ttorft Min-Aka 11 nm (C. Natoan kldl. appearances, the Raiders are a 11: 47 sparkling 24-3-1, the best in the RU4NING—Ram-Okkanan O il). Aa NFL. Mln-Gultatoto I pau bam Aramar (C. ftftto 118. Dill 41-11. WMta I L Carpm The Raiders are 12-0 at home: tar I t Inftlanapalli-Wanilay IP 8, Nation kkkl. 7 0 A l l , 71) compare that to a mediocre 5-3 McMillan M l Truftmu I i Unttay 1 L Alai 14. ledger for the world champion FAUING-Ram-Urtkandl I I 8 4 Ml. RUINING-FlIttbufpbFallarft D A Infttampatto-Tniftaau DO 1M. AtaMS 4W. Bears. Abarcnmbta 717, Unftan 4U Min The Bears haven't played the maataO Natoan t o Aka 4 A An IECEIVING—Ram Huntar A H Raftftto dram a d Im m 441. Jnna I d Aramar Raiders on a Monday night yet. 4 0. Otdarwn t i t 1mm 40. D NUI I t I t Warm W1tom I d WadiW!tool 1 U], Infttomptotot a n 4 A Capan 4 U Wmatay Good thing for Bears* fans. 4L Rraabs I A la id I d Harbaur I d Other teams have flourished FAUING-FIttoburpA Maton 1484 18. rl-IUMcMIlltol |.|). Campbali 4144 Mtamaatt Aramar 1404 lACAI-Ram-Jatar Ilk A Ouwa 411. p la yin g before the Cosells, Merediths, Michaels and Gif­ fords. The Colts are 8-4, signal­ ing more a record of times gone by. Kansas City is 7-4, including a 6-1 record on the road. Ppm - W F T V t t Miami is probably right behind TV/RADIO CbkapaRatn at Gram lay Packan til the Raiders, which should have AY NWPrrt TV/RADIO SPORT) 1 am - ESPN. NCAA: Ptata Stata at been a warning to the Bears that TELtVIilON RmtanCaHapt they weren't going to go un­ USa-m -ESPN. Rally at«n MM UPai Ilp m - ESPN,Man'a WartftCup defeated last year as long as they RADIO TALA had to play in the Orange Bowl 7 8 pm. - an PS. Nattonal Laapua San t p m. - WAIS AM (781. Ipnrto Talk ntth DnpaPaftnaat Atlanta Prana III on Monday night. Ctuhtoabar Ruuo FOOTPAU The Dolphins are 21-10 on Ppm - WAIS AM (181. NFL: N M pm. - ISFN. Pn tanltoal: P USH. Ram 8 Grata lay Padan Monday night, including 17-3 at home. Some teams that fans might suspect would also be Monday night favorites haven't done so well. Dallas' earlier 31-26 win U ilt id Praia la U r M t io s a l over the New York Giants to kick Preliminaries are safely out o f the way. The off the 1986 season o f Monday setup is complete for Saturday's showdown games put the Cowboys only one between No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami. game over the .500 mark at The nation's two top teams will meet in the 15-14 on Monday. The Cowboys Orange Bowl, each with unblemished records 29 appearances are second only after Oklahoma blasted Minnesota 63*0 Saturday. to the Dolphins for most appear­ Oklahoma. 2-0, overwhelmed the Gophers with ances on Monday night. a 458-yard ground attack. Minnesota punted nine Washington is 16*10, includ­ limes and made only 10 first downs. Oklahoma ing 12*2 at RFK Stadium on tight end Keith Jackson personally out rushed the Gophers with a 66-yard TD reverse. Monday night. The ruthless Sooners have outscored UCLA and Some teams have suffered like Minnesota by a combined 101*3, but they will the Bears in Monday night face one of the nation's premier defenses against games. Miami. The Hurricanes, 3-0, were idle Saturday. The Hurricanes beat Oklahoma 27*14 last year, New E ngland, the Bears' inflicting the only loss in the Sooners' champion­ victim in Super Bowl XX, is 2-11 ship season. ahd 0-7 on the road. New Coach Barry Switzer said the Sooners were not Orleans, which doesn't seem to win much on Sunday either. Is looking ahead to the Miami game. "I wasn't worried about that." said Switzer. 1- 6, which may explain why the Saints don’t get invited much to "Good players like to play, and we have good players." the ABC party on Monday night. In other games. No. 12 Arkansas rushed the The New York Giants are also ball 70 times in beating TulBa 34*17. No. 4 finding the hex on Monday night Alabama used two withering third-quarter drives — they are Just 3-10*1. u m t .I*, n A IM O .tW lM S 0toa*8FNWNftMtT UIm HMm SH TamplarKMraHM I I Mrtft LA Sto Frto. Ufa Ortowt Ttan*i.top».tl Cftctowtl a C M S n tk 1 I I I M II 47 i i i mi ft n t i i mi a a m i a n r fir HfeOhwnelWYCtaSi. Ipj* O M p M C h M A 1pj*. OSraflafCkvttoni l» m Gram lar toMtommS I m l RmatoCnraiMtatolMALA AamaS S toatoWtoL l >w HINtonN atltamtam l»m . ia*FrmdacaalMM.iMilaSItaatVMtoftafclamNYM lM SSMpalta. «M L N*« Ei*toft a! Oamar, 4pm. I « Baja it LA Aston, apj*. Atlanta S TMpa •*. ft a m. A M * ,la p is at It. Lato. t pm. NT M i l . 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BASEBALL AmbtIcaM’Lamm J ^ t m u / o c H - E M t (H )p m ) riOct I-WaatlPOpmI Prelims End: Sooners, Miami Next * Football to subdue Florida 21-7 and the Crimson Tide stuck to the basics after intermission, rushing for 164 yards In the second half compared with minuB 7 yards by the Gators. No. 8 Louisiana State, No. 9 Baylor. No. 10 Georgia and No. 13 Brigham Young each suffered its first loss. At Tallahassee, Fla., No. 18 Florida State tied North Carolina 10-10 aa Derek Schmidt of the Semlnoles hooked a 36-yard field-goal attempt with 11 seconds remaining. Elsewhere in the Top 10, Jim Harbaugh completed 14 of 18 passes for two TDs and ran for another score as No. 3 Michigan, 2-0, pulled away for a 31-12 victory despite 39 completions for 339 yards by Oregon's Erik Wilhelm. ... No. 5 Nebraska. 2-0, routed Illinois 59-14 behind two TD runs apiece by Keith Jones and quarterback Steve Taylor. ... D.J. Dozier scored twice and set up another TD with a 35-yard scamper to cany No. 6 Penn Stale past Boston College 26-14. ... No. 7 Washington. 2-0, handed No. 13 BYU its worst loss in 13 years. 52-21. as Chris Chandler threw for four TDs and ran for a fifth. High-Flying Jets Zip By Dolphins U iitad Prass latsrmatloaal Four of the AFC’a beat teams hooked up Sunday In two games reminiscent of the old American Football League days, when of­ fense was king and defense an afterthought. A t F o x b o r o . M ass., R ay Butler's 67-yard bomb from David Krieg capped a 17-polnt Seattle outburst in the final 2:53 to lift the Seahawks to a 38*31 victory over the New England Patriots. The result reversed last year's outcome when New England scored 13 points in the fourth quarter to defeat the Seahawks 20*13 at Seattle. The Seahawks. 3*0, kept pace with Denver in the AFC West. A t East Rutherford, N.J., Wesley Walker's fourth TD catch of the game, a 43-yarder 2:35 into overtime, gave the New York Jets a 51-45 victory over the Miami Dolphins. Walker’s 21-yard TD as time expired in regulation tied the score and helped the Jets Improve to 2-1 and move into a tie with New England atop the AFC East.. The Dolphins fell to 1*2. "Their big plays overcame our big plays.” said Patriots running back Craig James, who fumbled at Seattle's 17-yard line on New England’s final possession. The Seahawks' big plays came in many forms, Including two blocked punts they converted into touchdowns. "Y o u ’ve got to remember, there are a lot of ways to win a football game." Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. New England took a 31-21 lead on S tan ley M organ 's third touchdown reception with 6:51 left in the fourth quarter, but Seattle's Norm Johnson cut the deficit to 31-24 when he con­ nected on a 33-yard field goal with 2:53 remaining. SeatUe's Patrick Hunter blocked Rich Camarillo's punt from the end zone 41 seconds later, and Paul Moyer recovered in the end zone fora 31-31 tie. The Patriots were forced to punt Again on th eir next possession. Tw o plays later, Krieg hit Butler streaking down the righ t sid elin e, and he reached the end zone un­ touched. "They burned us," Patriots comerback Raymond Claybom said. "A a a defense unit, we have to do a lot of soul searching." New England quarterback Tony Eason completed 26 of 45 passes for 422 yards. Ken O'Brien of the Jets and Dan Marino o f Miami waged a wild passing war. O'Brien com­ pleted 29 of 43 for 479 yards and the four TDs to Walker. Marino waa 30 of SO for 448 yards and six TDs. Mark Clayton caught eight Marino passes for 174 yards and a TD. and Mark Duper had seven catches for 154 yaids and two TDs. Walker had aix catches for 194 yards as the clubs broke an NFL record with 884 combined net passing yards. "This was the best game I’ve ever seen — the most exciting." Jets Coach Joe Walton said. ...UCF Continued from BA the upcoming game. "This Is the type of situation where have nothing to lose and everything to gain. Hike that." Tight end Mac Lantrip. who played hia high school football at Lake Brantley High, turned in a solid effort with several key blocks and caught three passes for 33 yards, one coming on the final touchdown drive. "W e were all very confident on that last drive,” Lantrip said. "W e knew that the game was very impor­ tant and we needed to win It.” Tony Lanham. who started for the Knights last season at quarterback, started the second half but was Ineffective. Slack and Lanham. both Juniors, have been battling for the starting Job since practice began. "Both of COUPON ONE FREE QENERAL ADMISSION NFL Roundup "W e saw tw o great young quarterbacks playing today. I don't think you'll see better. especially as young as they are. They're going to have a lot of games like this." Miami Coach Don Shuts is concerned about his defense, which allowed 500 yards in a 50-28 season-opening loss to San Diego. Falooma 37, Cowboys 35 At Irving, Texas, a 65-yard pass from Dave Archer to Floyd Dixon set up Mick Luckhurst's 16-yard field goat with 20 sec­ onds teft, giving Atlanta a wild upset victory. Olaats 14, Raldsrs 9 At Los Angeles. Phil Simms threw two touchdown passes to Lionel Manuel, and the Giants held an injured Marcus Allen to 40 yards rushing to drop the Raiders to 0-3 for their worst start since 1964. Rsdsklns 30, Chargtrs 37 At San Diego. Jay Schroeder’s 14-yard touchdown pass to Gary Clark with 1:16 left lifted the Redskins. Washington trailed most o f the g a m e b e f o r e Schroeder moved the Redskins 69 yards in three plays and 44 seconds for the winning score. Broncos 33, Baglss 7 At Ph ila del phi a. S a m m y Winder ran for 104 yards and two touchdowns and comerback Mike Harden returned an in­ terception for a TD and forced a fumble that resulted in a safety to lead the Broncos. Rams 31, Colts 7 At In d ia n a p o lis , E ric Dickerson ran for 121 yards and a touchdown and the Rams had seven q u a r t e r b a c k sacks. Dickerson, who has 392 yards in three games, carried 25 times and scored on a 1-yard run. Vikings 31, Btsslsrs 7 A t M in n ea po lis . T o m m y Kramer fired three touchdown passes, Including two to rookie Hasson Jones, to lift the Vikings. Jones caught six passes for 140 yards. Bills 17, Cardinals 10 At Orchard Park. N.Y.. Ricky Moore and Greg Bell ran for touchdowns to lead the Bills to .their first victory of the season. The victory was Buffalo's first with Jim Kelly at quarterback, although the former USFL star threw only 10 passes and com­ pleted 6 for 105 yards. 40ers 30, Baints 17 , At San Francisco. Jeff Kemp threw for' 332 yards and one touchdown, and Ray Werschlng contributed four field goals to lead the 49ers. Mel Gray's 186 yards in klckolT returns. Includ­ ing a 101-yard touchdown on the second-half kickoff, kept the Saints in the game. Chiefs 37, Ollsrs 13 At Kansas City. Mo., Greg Hill returned an interception for a touchdown and the C hiefs sacked Warren Moon seven times. Kansas City built a 27-0 lead by c o n v e r t i n g th ree Houston turnovers into 17 points. them will play In every game." McDowell said about Slack and Lanham. "They are both very close in ability and 11 is only fair to let both of them play. Darin la a little bit ahead of Tony right now and he will be starting." The first half of the game was a half where both teams blew scoring opportunities. Valdosta State took the opening kickoff and got within field goal range only to miss. The Blazers had another field goal opportunity In the first half but kicker Keith Moore missed again. UCF had several opportunities to score but couldn's capatallze. In the third p erio d , the Knights blew two scoring op­ portunities. After an Interception by Keith Evans gave UCF the ball at the Blazer 38, Lanham threw his second interception. After another UCF intercep­ tion. this one by Mike Coad, kicker Eddie O'Brien shanked a 46-yard field goal. Jas-ala; Li>N tftl, M m u A U ta A N (tl) N I S| It ta A f HIM S M A U ftlU L Ml S ill IS i IN I III IM S 11 /U 44 U M 1 ** 1 �r r - j ‘V r W tA— BvswIre HsrsM, IsiHbrd, FI. > »* r r n o ^y o ^ * Monday, lapt. H« 1WI WORLD INBRIEF Fronch Group Defloc Govornm ont To Urge Anti-terrorist March PARIS (UPI) — The right-wing National Front party. Ignoring a government ban on public demonstrations, urged supporters to go Into the streets today to protest a recent spate of bombing attacks. Police seised 33 pounds of explosives and about 30 detonators over the weekend hidden In a forest about 120 miles east of Paris, a police statement said. Prime Minister Jacques Chirac told leaders of political parties last week public protests would be banned for the near future while the country takes stock of a wave of bombings that has kilted eight people and Injured more than 150. Jean-Marie Le Pen. the leader of the National Front, said Sunday he would go ahead with a planned evening rush-hour march through downtown Paris "because it seems to us that government policy on the struggle against terrorism has clearly not been established." "This terrorist offensive Is not the first and not the last. The government has no excuse If It finds Itself in a state of unpreparedness and Ingorance." Le Pen said. Police officials, who have declared the march illegal, said in a statement today that policing the demonstration would distract police from trying to prevent more bombings and "will have grave repercussions" for traffic In the capital. Pollth Workmn Back Solidarity CZESTOCHOWA, Poland (UPI) - About 80,000 workers, waving anti-communist signs and banners, demanded reinstatement of the banned Solidarity union and cheered founder Lech Walesa during a pilgrimage. Walesa, wearing a black suit with a Solidarity badge, flashed a victory sign to the chanting crowd Sunday but did not speak. After a mass, he drove to Warsaw to brief what a source described as "an unspecified church official" on upcoming church-state talks. At the mass, Cardinal Henryk Gulblnowlcx urged the government to legalise Solidarity, banned In 1961. "Don't give In," he told the crowd. One poster declared, "Holy Mary — defend us against communism" and another demanded "rights for the people." Another speaker, the Rev. Jersy Danassklewicz. told the cheering crowd at the mass that Solidarity's activities "are for the common good of the motherland." ...United million. Walko said a commute com­ posed of representatives o f each board will get together to work out the fine points. The following Seminole United W ay Executive Committee members have been appointed to the committee — John Knapp, United W ay presi­ dent and director of Operations at the Telexecom; Bob Klettner. regional senior vice president of \ Barnett Bank of Central Florida: Larry Strlckler, m anager of corporate and external affairs for Southern Bell, and Susan Moore, executive director of the Central Florida Community Clinic In Sanford. Walko said the agreements would have to get final approval by the local w a r d s and the matter will probably not be taken up until the first or second week In January 1987 after the campaign Is out of the way. "There are no big differences of opinion." Walko said. "There Is a question o f how many m em bers should be on the 'super board' and whether there s h o u l d b e lo c a l a d v i s o r y boards." Walko said he Is strongly In favor of an advisory board In each county to review service agencies and make recommen­ dations to the ‘super board*. Only the local people understand the needs and what the agencies are doing, he said. He also foresees there will still be a Seminole ' United W ay Service C e n t p r w it h a n e x e c u t iv e director or “service manager." He said he plans to stay on at the outset in that capacity. He said there would be savings In u n i f i e d p u b l i c a t i o n o f brochures and other printed matter and a unified accounting system and the expertise or larger staff would be available to Seminole County. He eald cam ­ paigns will still be conducted here and money will still be allocated to Seminole County agencies. STOCKS a * ThBSB BpCtMtlBOB Ay fYtSfVtfcSfl Of < iM A u lw i •HNEMRmS.ATIPmOria*1 Jau u iJ k |Lu |Sdul1 wN SERMFeft-fW OeuM PSPM M 'w Fit. .... M npfSMVttOtl VO W x W i W p rin t m X MCA »V* »4* mld-momlng today. fntor d»etor merkefi ....... ....... 41to tito throughout tho day. P rin t do not Hughe* Supply Includorototlmorkup/morkdoom. Msrrl«an‘» ........ 239b SW M l JK R C o rp ***********•«m**•••■»*■i•*j m Barnett Bank................................41 to H U Ftowty ................. ..— ...............I I M Flrtt Fidelity...................................... .ito • ............................... W * First Union 4414 1444 lOVlhOOOlSOI* Hit............499b FlorWsFowtr t vUfiTftNl H•*•••«■ I*I#******11*•***■ **»IftHMltito tito r r r r r p -r r ^ r ) j M A N U E L E . K O TO Mr. Manuel E. Royo. 61. of 1490 Casa Rio Drive. Orlando, died Friday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom Jan. 8, 1925 In Ponce. Puerto Rico, he moved to Orlando from Halo Rey, Puerto Rico, in 1974. He w as a real estate broker and a member of Good Shepherd Catholic Church. Orlando. Survivors Include hls wife, Nllda R.; son, Manuel R.. O r­ lando; three brothers, Relnaldo. Miami. H o n d o , and Renal to. both o f San Juan, Puerto Rico. G r a m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e r a l Home, Longwood, la In charge of arrangements. P A U L L .L A R O S S IB R E Mr. Paul L. Laboaslere, 46, of 1403 El Cqjon Court, Winter Springs, died Friday at Sand Lake Hospital. Orlando. Bom Sept. 1. 1940 in Putnam, Conn., he moved to Winter Springs from Thompson, Conn., in 1965. He was an aerospace engineer fo r M a rtin M a rie tta a n d a Catholic. Survivors include hia wife, Nancy; daughter. Judith, Danielson. Conn; son, Paul, Webster, Mass.: mother, Bella, North Orosvenordale. Conn.; five grandchildren. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of r r> r r * 1 rW »- > -> ■ NBC, Women Big Emmy Winners NBC won most ot the night's Michael J. Fox of "Family Ties" PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) NBC and shows about women big awards, sweeping comedy as best comedy actor. were the big Emmy winners this series honors with 11 awards — CBS was a distant second with year, with "Th e Golden Girls" Including "Golden Girls" as best 22 Emmys out of 90 nomina­ and "Cagney Ac Lacey" chosen series and one of Us four co- tions. followed by PBS with 11 best series and "Love is Never stars. Betty White, as best com­ out of 31. ABC won Just six Silent," a drama about a deaf edy actress — and picking up six awards from 50 nomlnaUons. woman, named top special. awards for the hospital drama while one Emmy went to a Picked as best actor and "S t . E lsew h ere." Including syndicated show. Awards In actress In a ministries or special William Daniels as best drama more than half the categories were Dustin Hoffman .for hls actor. were handed out two weeks ago. The top-rated network, which with the m ore prestigious moving performance as Willy Loman In the film ed stage won 34 Emmys out of a record awards given out In Sunday classic "Death of a Salesman" 148 nominations, also scored night's telecast on NBC. and Mario Thomas for "N o ­ with "Peter the Great" as best "A n Early Frost." a gripping body's ChUd," In the intense role m lniserles, " L o v e is Never story about a family tom apart of a woman In an Insane asylum. Silent" as best special, and by AIDS, picked up a total of ...Signs Continued from page 1A map is printed In the spring — but going to be placed on busltici j-puMIshed maps as well, such as anything Rand McNally prints In reference to the United States and Florida. A spokesman for Rand McNally denies this. Traffic figures and projections were also mentioned by officials In Justifying the signs though the DOT did not have as of Friday a traffic count figure for the Heathrow exit of 1-4. They, do, however have a projected traffic flow for that exit In the year 2011. And If Heathrow Is the prim ary destination o f westbound traffic at the In­ terchange. that is not supported by county traffic figures which only measured the traffic west of Heathrow, which meant the cars c o u n t e d w o u l d be g o i n g elsewhere. That leaves one criterion left, Heathrow as a place that Is geographically recognized (that Is recognised by local residents as a place). The state map engineer, a federal official that oversees 1-4 and the general manager of Rand McNally maps all said they had not heard of Heathrow until recently. And a Michigan-based map company with an office In Orlando, which reported It was going to put Heathrow on the map, called It a township In Its announcement and spelled It Incorrectly. Local DOT officials say the sign request was routine and that no pressure was brought to bear on the office to get them up. The sign saga began Feb. 11 at ceremonies at Heathrow with the opening of a postal "contract unit" at the private subdivision. T h e unit, o f fi c ia ll y ca lled Heathrow Contract Branch, was attended by Harry Penttala, re­ gional postmaster general for the southern region of the United States. He was also In the area to Inspect the Lake Mary post office, present awards to postal .employees and review Lake Mary's request for a bigger post office building. Mall was deliver­ ed at the Heathrow opening In showmanship style by a man wearing a Jet back-pack. Since the opening, mall addressed to Heathrow, Fla., with the Lake Mary sip code will be delivered to Heathrow by Lake Mary, according to the postmaster. On F e b . 2 8 . T h o m a s Stevenson, vice president of Heathrow, wrote A1 Young, assistant district maintenance engineer for the state DOT In DcLand. about putting up signs on 1-4. "I want to take this opportuni­ ty to thank you for talking with me the other day concerning approval by FDOT for the in­ stallation of Heathrow direc­ tional signs on Intersate 4. As 1 Indicated to you. we would like permission to Install signs that would direct motorists going AREA DEATHS CLARA A. O U l Mrs. Clara Allen Onr, 89. of 1200 Qeorge St., Casselberry, died Friday at home. Bom Dec. 18,1896 in Rutherford, N.J.. she m oved to C a sselb e rry from W estport Conn., in 1981. She w as a retired assistant town clerk and a m em ber of S a w g a t u c k C o n g r e g a t io n a l Church, Westport. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Barbara Daskam. Sorrento, Audrey Grant, Casselberry: son, Russell A.. Casselberry; sister, Owladys Allen. Norwalk, Conn.; n in e g r a n d c h i ld r e n : th re e great-grandchildren. O r a m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e ra l Home. Longwood, is In charge of r ^ California; four staters. Jeanette Luse, West Hollywood. Calif., Arl ene Nunstata, Altamonte Springs. Marjorie Merchant, and Barbara Losyski. both of New York City; mother Evelyn. New York City. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements D A N IE L C . T E m n Daniel Charles Tennyson. In­ fant, 512 Blanca Court. Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday at O rlan do Regional Medical Center. He was bom Sept. 19 In Orlando. Survivors Include hls parents, Michael and Susan Tennyson, Altamonte Springs: two sisters. Sarah and Kathleen. Altamonte Springes brother. Eric, A lta­ monte Sprin gs; m aternal gran dp aren ts. Ed and Ruth am>^ A l L U B f J . P E R S I A W Mr. Warren James Fershaw, Godfrey. Altam onte Springs; 37, o f 632 Eastwood Court. paternal grandparents. Frank Altamonte Springs, died Friday . w t ^ l ^ M a T g a r e t T e n n y s o n . B o m In N ew York City, he moved to Altamonte -Springs B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d F un er al from there In 1965. He was a Home, Altamonte Springs, is In construction worker. H A R O L D P . ________ Survivors Include hls wife, Mr. Harold Fraderick'vQrotz, Jean. New York City, two sons, John and Warren Jr., both of 80, o f 101 Georgetown Drive. New York City; three brothers, Casselberry, died Friday at hls Arthur and Lawrence, both of home. Bom Aug. 4,1906 in New N e w Y o r k C i t y . G e r a l d o f Y o r k C i t y , l i e m o v e d to both east and west bound on Interstate 4 to exit at the Lake Mary Interchagc." Stevenson wrote. "W e feel strongly that this request should be granted as Heathrow Is a community. Heathrow was Just granted from the U.S. Postal Service Its own postal desi gna tio n stating H eathrow . Florida U.S.A 32746." Steveraon went on to tell Young that Heathrow will some­ day contain 4,000 home sites. 26 neighborhoods, an 18-hole cham pion g o lf course, a 40.000square-foot country a racquet club, and will be the 1986 hosts of the Royal Grand I’rtx Tennis Tournament. He also said a 130.000- square-foot shopping village will be under constuctlon t h i s y e a r as w e l l as a 40.000- square-foot facility for the Hospital Corporation o f America's Insurance company. DOT engineers reviewed the request and according to Mlcheal Beha. a spokesman for DOT, there was some disagreement In-house whether the private subdivision should be placed on 1-4 signs. Source of that reported disagreem ent could not be located and higher offlcals In DOT said they were unaware of any dlssentlon over the decision. Th e signs were approved because the request met the DOT'S unwritten criteria, ac­ cording to C.A. Benedict, deputy assistant secretary who oversees the district. "It was determined It met the requirements necessary for It to be Installed," Benedict said. "It had Its own zip code," he said. And "traffic projected gen­ eration Is going up In the area... Ii is a community of Its own and many places smaller have signs." he said, though he could not c i t e o t h e r such sig n examples. While Benedict cited Increased traffic at the Interchange, the* DOT as of Friday did not have a current traffic (low figure for the H e a t h r o w s id e o f the I n ­ terchange. yet It is called a primary destination site by DOT engineers. The projected traffic flow In Heathrow's direction of 1-4 in the year 2011 Is 28.000-cars-a-day. As of January, the traffic past Heathrow, as measured at Markham Woods Road, was about 4.500-cars-a-day, accord­ ing to a Seminole County traffic count. Eastbound. towards Lake Mary, the dally traffic count (s 18.000 and Is expected to raise to 56,000 by the year 2.011. or twice that past Heathrow. Another criterion. Benedict said, was that Heathrow be on the offlcal state map. though he said that position was open to different Interpretations. It was not on the map when the signs went up, according to the state topographical engineer and ap­ proval to get on the state map came after-the-fact per a request from Benedict's office. The belief that Heathrow had its own post office was not a major factor In the decision but it Is something that is looked favorably upon, said a traffic engineer who worked on the request. H.L. Wynn Jr. Wynn also confirmed that the sign criterion Is not written down but rather approvals are granted dn the basis of "englneerning Judgment." He said Heathrow's selfidentity. Its future growth, and Its proximity to the westbound exit o f 1-4 were the prime reasons for the signs. club, "Heathrow Is going to be more than a subdivision community," Wynn said. "P eop le on the Interstate system are going to be looking for It." He said that Justified the signs on the In­ terstate. Benedict said hls office did not receive any pressure to put up the signs. "W e had a request for signs. We checked them out, and find out If they're Justified and If they're not, they're not. Abso­ lutely no pressure or anything else,” he said. The four signs, at a cist of 93,500, were approved April 28 and went up July 25. Within a few days, federal officials noticed the signs and since 1-4 is a federal highway and they had not been contacted about the signs, they ordered the state to take down them down, accord­ ing to P.E. "G ene" Carpenter, of the Division of Administration. Federal Highway Administra­ tion. In Tallahassee. Carpenter said he had never heard of Heathrow until a few weeks ago when the signs (which also announce Lake Mary) appeared on the In­ terstate. T h e federal office noticed them during a routine maintenance revlOIF *o f the highway. "W e objected to Heathrow on the signs because we hadn't even heard they were going to put It on there... When we picked that sign up. It had never been submitted to us so we told them to take It down." said Carpenter. He said signs have to be approved because the state has to enter a contract stating It will meet certain standards and maintain the sign. Carpenter said he has been told Heathrow meets the DOT criteria for having signs. "U can't be Just a subdivision or something like that. It has to be recognized by a name as a geographical location. "They said, 'well It's Justified,' and they sent us the Justification and we said ‘okay, leave It up,'" Carpenter said. "Their rules (DOT) say the area has to be geographically recognized, and they (Heathrow) are on the Rand McNally map. And as I understand It they will be on the state highway map. He said Heathrow's pending In­ clusion on the state-made map met hls office's requirements. Casselberry from there In 1969. He was a retired electrician. Survivors Include a daughter, Nancy Lambert. Maitland: two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. RUBY C. HEMMERLE Mrs. Ruby Cagel Hemmerle. 87, of 950 S. Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Hill Haven Health Care. Sanford. Bom Oct. 23, 1899 in Charlotte, N.C., she moved to Sanford frorr there In 1920. She was a retired sales clerk and a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford, She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Sanford. Survivors Include a son, William Cagel, Sanford; daugh­ ter. Betty FUunm. Sanford: two sisters, Maycie Loosing, Sanford, Lura Shepherd, Cocoa; four g r a n d c h il d r e n ; one greatgranddaughter. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge o f ar­ rangements. ORR.CLARA A. — Memorial aarvlcei for Clara Allan Orr, It. of Caatelberry. who died Friday, will bo held of I p.m. today In Gremkow-Gelnet Funeral Homo Chapel with the Rev. Jerome P. Carrl* III officiating. Gremkow-Gelne* Funeral Home, Dog Track Road, Longwood, In charge. four Emmys. CBS's "C agney & Lacey," focusing on the relationship of two New York policewomen, also won four Emmys. Including Sharon Gless, playing Sgt. Christine Cagney, as best drama actress, and John Karlen, who plays her partner's husband, as supporting actor. "I'm the luckiest girl In the world." Gless said aUer beating out her partner. Tyne Daly, who has won the award three times. Another four-lime winner was Steven Spielberg's NBC series "Amazing Stories." CONSULT AN CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING W ltH A SALES PERSON _ ISO WE6T AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (SOS) 322 32IS SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 n S A J R K o i T J R I W L T I S W F —1 * Funeral Notices m c m m b r l i. r u b v c — Oreveelda funeral tervteat tor Mr*. Ruby Hemmerle, V , «f Sanford. who dtod Sunday, will be held 10 a m . Tuaaday In Oak lawn Memorial fork with the Rev. Bernard Harkey officiating. Friend* may call at Oremkew Funeral Home. Monday from 1-4 end 44 p.m. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Heme, Sanford. *7* * M * I* j 1S9 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. PL S3TTI I wuto net to Ware — ft «0*ut yom funtrW trrtr I dwrt la m aOMgatlae. NAME __ ADDRESS CITY____ ZIP l * In l e t t e r dated Sept. 3. Paulucci tells Carpenter he had , been In communication with William Abel, general manager of Rand McNally, cartographic division. In reference to putting , Heathrow on the map. And what becomes Important. 1b on what map. He had already told Car­ penter In a previous letter that ' Heathrow was going on Rand McNally's commercial maps. According to Paulucci's Sept. I* 3 letter, he said Abel advised him that "w e (Heathrow) were too late for their Road Atlas but from hereon anything that Rand McNally prints Insofar as the (. United States and/or Florida is , concerned will show Heathrow. Florida on the map." Abel denies he said that. "W e got a letter from the guy. , We're responding to it. We know , about Heathrow and It has some application to some of our pro­ ducts. We'll make our decision, based on the progress of the development, whether or not It gets on all of our products. "A ll we’ve told him (Paulucci) Is that we will get It In the domestics automated file and w o u l d tra ck and m o n it o r (Heathrow) and that will trigger :: an Inspection... " I t ' s lik e put t i ng condomlnums on the map. They're all privately owned, all of the ' developers are looking to get their stuff on maps and we deal with this on a dally basis and ; what we say is pretty consistent. If it begins to fall within existing product editorial policy, the place has to be considered. If it falls within those criteria It goes In. And what we did tell him is as Heathrow progresses and gets more attributes that are product applicable them obviously we will have to consider It for Inclusion." Abel said. ;»H e said Heathrow is .going on r one of their commercial maps,'* but not all of their products. Abel said If a place Is put on an official state map. It might make their maps, which could also happen If the place has a post , office. Incorporation also sways them, he said — and he said he thought Heathrow was heading In that direction though a Heathrow official recently denied that. Abel said the knew Heathrow j did not have a post office and he said It's contract unit may not ' get Into their zip code directory. "W e've got a problem with the \ name form, because the postal branch and what he calls It Is two different things," Abel said. Heathrow's status Is not a concern to another map-maker, however. A Michigan-based company with a retail outlet in Orlando. Universal Map Enterprises.: wrote a “ to whom It may concern" letter after the federal authorities got upset over the signs and Heathrow's absence . on the map. That map company said the "township of Healtnrow (sic) Florida." was going on Its maps. ,, TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL * . ? STATE. PHONE �* r <* 1 f *■ r T '* u* r "***(~ -f— f 1 f ^ * * r < •« •< < < » • • < < < # i f t t f f i t t PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sepf. 32,1 W -IB Home Education Act 32 Seminole County Students Registered For Home Study Program By Carol Gentry Herald Correspondent On Aug. 25 school bells sounded across Seminole County. Bright yellow buses, missing during the summer months, appeared and public and private school students returned to class. According to Seminole County School Board records. 32 students will not see the Inside of a classroom this year. Due to an amendment to state laws defining educational policies, parents now have the choice of educating their children at home. Through Intense lobbying led maln’ y by religious organizations, on July 1. 1985, the Florida Legislature passed and the governor approved the Home Education Act. This amendment consists of two pages of guidelines that allow for the wide variety of Interpretations. According to this act. the mother, father or legal guardian responsible for the education of the child Is not required to have any prescribed educational training. If they do, they must list their teaching certificate number. The parent only has to notify the superintendent of schools within 30 days of the student’s non-attendance at the public or private school of their Intent to establish and maintain a home education pro­ gram. The notice must be in writing and Include the names, addresses and birth dates of the Involved children. When the superintendent receives thl$ letter, with the exception of a yearly evaluation, the public school system Is no longer respbnslble in any way for the educational process of the child. Parents now establish the curriculum, become the teacher and absorb the cost and procurement of all equipment, materials and text books used for Instruction. According to Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, Marlon Dailey, there arc basically three categories of Seminole County residents who wish to teach their children at home. Leading the list arc those pt>rents who for religious reasons, do not want their children to attend public schools. With the older students, many are potential dropouts in "holding pat­ tern." They have no Interest In attending high school and are Just waiting until they turn 16 years old so they can cither quit school or sign-up for Seminole Community College’s GED Program. The third category consists of those unusual circumstances that are the exception to the rule. In one such case, a father's Job requires him to travel all over the world. Rather than be separated as a family unit, they chose to educate the children themselves as they traveled. The home education participants are required to meet certain criteria mandated by law. They arc directed to keep an Individual student portfolio of records and materials. An annual educational evaluation that documents and student's educational progress commensurate with his or her ability must be filed yearly with the district school board olTlce. The wording of this law leaves the Interpreta­ tion of these Important evaluations open for debate or Individual Judgement. It falls to provide a definite definition of portfolio so almost any type of student work could be Included. Unless there Is a progressive record on flic at the school board office of student IQ or achievement test scores, the child’s "commensurate ability" Is not known by school officials. The Seminole School System contacts each parent In this program and Informs them that their child Is eligible and where they may go to take the Nationally Normcd Student Achievement Test and the State Student Assessment Test. It Is up to the parent whether or not they with to take advantage of these cost free tests that would show the education level of their child. The law states that if the school officials do not feel that the child Is receiving a proper education, they must notify the parent In writing that such progress has not been achieved. The parent then has one year to provide remedial Instruction to the student. "In reality;" Mrs. Dailey said. "W e can. do nothing for two years." Many times the parents find that the task Is too dtlTiciiit and they decide to return their child to the public school system. Once again they must flic a written notice with the superintendent terminating the home education program and re-enroll their child In school. When the child returns to the public school system In Seminole County. It Is the sole decision ol the school's principal or his designee as to what grade level the child is placed. Education level is considered the important factor not Just the child's age. AerotcMng to Secretary Edlc MrCready, who handles the massive amount of paperwork for the home school program, as of Aug. 1. 11 parents had failed to turn in any type of evaluation for the Inst school year. A letter was then sent to remind these parents ol their responsibility and as of Sept. 4. only three had replied. "O f all of the children in the home school program." said Mrs. McCrcady. "Judging from tin- portfolios and test scores I receive from the parents. I feel that possibly eight are getting a good education." The act allowing the home education program by law must be reviewed In July of 1987 by the legislature. At this time it will be decided whether it should be changed, left the way it Is or repealed. County Honors DAR Chapter -1 .... — • •j ,t ■ ( I *.•• lll|'| II -■ | - Raia^Mids Special guests were: Bob Sturm, chairman of the Board of Co un t y C o mmi s s i o n e r s of Seminole County, and his wife. are brought to life by color of the hibiscus In bloom at the front entrance and the pink and white vinca at the garage corners. An oak on one side and a maple on the other, used as accent plants, will be functional as shade trees, M rs. Thompson said. A lone sago palm m arks the drivew ay entrance. Sturm. Introduced by Mrs. V.C. Messenger. Constitution Week chairman, spoke to the members on the Constitution, reminding them to remember what the Constitution, the supreme law of the land, has done for the country through Its written and Implied rights. S Sonora Yard O f Tho M onth Sanora Homaownars' Association grounds committee selected the yard of M r. and M rs. Richard G ra y, 126 K rider Road, as " Y a r d of the Month” for September. According to the F a c i l i t i e s a n d G r o u n d s C o m m it t e e chairm an Levelle Thompson, the yard has an attractive layout and plant selection. The blue vase Juniper used as foundation plants It's Home, Sweet Home For Mom W ho Follows Rules DEAK ABBYl This concerns the mother who planned to divide her fortune In three equal parts to be given to her three children, even though she took turns living with two of her daughters. The other one hardly looked at her. I think you should have run the enclosed letter again. I've kept it In my Bible for years, so If 1 ever have to live with my children, I will remember these rules. Thank you for your col­ umn. EVELYN M. PORTER, CAMBRIDGE SPRINGE, PA. DEAR ABBYt Years ago, when my widowed mother came to live with me and my husband, she made our lives so miserable that I detemdned that I would never br i ng such mi s e r y to my children If I ever had to live with them. One day I sat down and wrote myself a letter. In it were some pertinent rules, and on the outside of the envelope 1 wrote, "T o be opened on the day I go to live with my daughter, heaven forbid." I tucked It away In an old book and forgot about it. I’ve been widowed and self-sufllclent for six years, but now I was recently forced to give up my Job und go live with my oldest daughter. I've opened that letter and I think your older readers might benefit from it. as I intend to. Here are the rules: 1. Give what you can toward your keep. Any budget will strctchjustsofar. 2. Keep yourself clean and neat. 3. Remember. It Is their home. Be especially considerate of him. He allowed her to bring you here. 4. Give them privacy at every opportunity. 5. If they want to go away on a vacation, but are hesitant because of you. offer to visit another relative or friend so they will be free to go. 6. Don't offer ahy advice or express any opinions unless The Sallie Harrison Chapter. National Society. Daughters of the American Revolution, ob­ served Constitution Week with a luncheon-meeting at Howell Place in Sanford. Dear Abby asked. 7. Volunteer Information that they might be too embarrassed to ask for, such as arrangements for your burial, hospitalization, etc, These rules were written over 20 years agot I read them often and am determined to keep them. DEAR ABBY: I know that the best way to handle obscene phone calls is to hang up without showing any reaction. But I Teel an overwhelming anger that needs to be expressed when one of those "sickles” lets go with his filthy spiel. Then one day it suddenly, dawned on me: Why not let the Good Lord take over! Now 1 interrupt the caller with some good old-fashioned fire and brimstone from Psalm 141 and Romans 18:32. A few callers became so startled that they actually listened to the whole thing! No one has ever called back. So keep your Bibles by your phone, folks. It works. A SERMON FOR THE VERMIN DEAR SERMON: I'm not sure those who gave us the Good Book would approve, but ! can't think of anyone more In need of a sermon than a creep who makes obscene phone calls. DEAR ABBYt I was recently married at a most beautiful wedding. My parents were divorced 10 years ago. and since that time they had barely spoken a civil word to each other. They both attended my wedding, and Sturm signed a resolution adopted by the board of county commissioners in conjunction with the local DAR Chapter, p r o c l a i m i n g ( he w e e k o f S e p t.17-23 as Constitution were not only polite to each other, they were downright friendly! Abby, it was the best wedding present either of them could have given me. Please print this In hope that other divorced couples may see themselves, and realize it's possible to pul aside their hostilities and bitterness for Just one day for the sake of their child. It made my wedding day jPEU f perfect in every way. NEW BRIDE , H*r«M Mata tv Tammy Vkacaat Seminole County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm presents "Constitution Week" proclamation to Elizabeth Boyd. Week. He then presented the proclamation to the chapter. Mrs. Mills Boyd, chapter re­ gent, conducted the business session and introduced the new officers. Prospective members were Introduced by Mrs. A1 Lyon. Committee chairmen gave re- f i Ml MI S D n y D itt* FOTfflEs EBQPUEJS RESTAURANT * BAR 'S f i't 'l' Ovsr 38 Dlffsreat Appetisers sad Batrsss Ineludtag Etsfasd, •tasks. Calcksa, Prlas Rib sad Vssl. Alts •sadwlchee, Rargsrs, Salads aad Pastas. rfft t/e " SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY MURPHY’S ROMAECt | ) l iiiii li Or Duifirf | ii( i f t ..til.it Pi DEAR BRIDE: Here’s your letter with a message to divorced parents: "Read and heed, and you will compound the Joy of a Joyful occasion." DEAR DIFFERENT: What docs your fiance think? He Is the only opinion you need. If he has no objection, go with the black and good luck. Mrs. Boyd presented a certifi­ cate of appreciation to Mrs. Paul Kelly, immediate past regent of the chapter, for dedicated services to the chapter. Mrs. Kelly wil soon he moving to Maryland. M l h » Si t mill » • I tiu.il Or I r s s V.tliH DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem rather odd, and you'll probably think I'm weird, but here goes: I am going to be married soon and I have already designed my wedding gown and plan to make It myself. It's going to be black lacc and taffeta. I've told only a few people and have already been ridiculed, asked If I was "crazy." and I was even accused of bei ng a Satan worshipper. I am not. I believe in God. I Just happen to like black. I know from history that white was not always the traditional color for brides. In our culture black is worn by mourners, but I am not superstitious. In other cultures, white Is worn for mourning, b o why not black for weddings? I have only had one positive reaction from a friend who heard I was going to be married In black. She said. "It figures. You always were different." I would appreciate your opi­ nion. DIFFERENT IN INDIANA portes Tor the forthcoming year. — — ----- . . . . — 1/2 Price .. . . . X 4 r.M. DANCOIO T W asp AY TRW SATURDAY • F.M. TIL ft AM. 3844 E. PARK DR. PR. 331-8808 ax& SAHPORD ATTENTION MOTHERS OF PRE-SCHOOLERS The G ingerbread House is having an OPEN HOUSE Thursday S ept. 25 th From 7 PM to 8 PM for our current students & parents. This Invitation is ex­ tended to all mothers who are interested In quality child care at a reasonable price. We invite you to meet our staff and also some of the parents that have their children already enrolled in our programs. Some children have been with us for 5 years & longer. We know that changes can be expensive — therefore, for all new enrollments from Sept. 25th thru Oct. 6th we will waive the normal annual $25.00 registration fee. One hour of your time on Thursday Sept. 25th may correct a mistake, save you money, but best of all put your child in a secure, happy learning environment. JO IN US TH O R S. S EP T. 25th 7 PM to 8 PM S ill ftho GINGERBREAD HOUSE A rA PH. 322-8547 SANFORD % * Nfc • �* r f r 'r r I> —I w i l m Harakl, liw lir t, FI, V A lN B •s b e e t le , do o t n v r ' * r * ~ r i - r r f f f . i-» ' r » f • r • Obfuscated Diagnosis Still Means Surgery W E LL, TA K E A COUPLE/ Y O U 'R E G O I N G TO HAVE A You HAVE h eapacm e/ ANY > AGPIRIN > > nnnein cnnnnn □□ □ □ □ KDCH3DDD □□□□□□ ddddoo □□□none □□□ □non nnn d e e South Pacific 3 Ditch#* 4 DIm *m carrying fly nerve coveting will not fill with material that Is Injected during a myelogram. Hence, the doctor will conclude that the disc has slipped to one side and Is causing pressure on a nerve; this may give you pain In one leg. I am not sure how to Interpret the comment on "ligamentous hypertrophy"; this would seem to Indicate that one o f the supporting spinal ligaments has swollen or grown. In any case. It seems clear that you have a problem with q herniated disc. Surgery to remove or correct It may be your best option. DEAR OR. OOTT - The AlDs virus has been found In saliva. What precautions do dentists take to sterilize their equipment between patients? I’m especially curious about the little suction hose that’s used to remove excess saliva. DEAR READER - Although the AIDS virus has been found In saliva, there are no documented cases o f AIDS infection being spread by mouth contact. Most dentists sterilize their lnstruments by steam or chemical means. I suggest that you ask your dentist what method he or •*** . AMSS.E'M &CTMWELYm x o OF HK MEFHEW...HE'5 A CULP — r R S Y sw o u a i^ Y A J W J o w j, 6 Yawn (al.) 7 T#nn#aaa# _ Ford 8 Prayar 8 Dy# 10 Draaaing gown 12 a T ^ n i t£ht 11 Young girt ]$ g j J V j ’ 20 Fir#arm ^g Kiln tg a* la* 21 Muaio ayltabia 23 Silkworm 24 Chriatmaa Itam 13* ^ 1 2® Moroccan 12 Work of art 13 Organ for ucSrh Oklahoma M immanaa 17 Songatraaa M*m* 3S On# tima only 41 Scartat J1 Scrap## ** Scmmmad ** g Qabb 4g fe M S4 Place oonfldsnoa Slltaoatrsok 5! 2? a * 11 g2 b» ( pr«f | 83 Commune In □ □ □ n o n e DE3D □KDnmno one ODOO □C D DdDO □□□ a a □DC CDDDDDD □ D E lO O tn □QDE3Q □□□□CD □□O D D 51 Mountain pool 52 Pertaining to dawn 53 Character part 65 Blua-pancil 56 Siniatar look 57 Ivy League m#mb#r r h 4 It • 10 11 " 1* ta 14 COB nnen □□□d d c coccnn Power 47 City in Alabama 48 Biblical lend 60 Layer of aya 1 n n n ij D G Q E IB D » H IKS *1 *1 41 4* 53 •a M FOR TRADING OU THEY JUST A R R E S T E D THE. IM M i ST R E E T f t G D I W H O U R T O IC R TUlUfc GE TTING A UTTlfc C R A Z V ... ’’ •1 H USID SR U J R D W W 1 0 W 44 C O O K IE S ... J 1“ WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jam®# J aco by What does It mean when you double the opponents In their by HafVPMVM 4 m w freely bid game contract. If you — ■| and your partner did not enter • ’SSCTTiSi. the auction previously? That anything else Is very Important. _ \ T h e r e Is no s p e c i a l E significance when you are the opening leader. You look at your * 9 r *r'r$ s k : I H hand and you think It Is very JI L *3^ likely that the declarer won't '— I ■ make his contract, so you dou%Lr*l ble. But It Is entirely different when your partner la to make * m i v opening ilead. vA U i n u w lIt i iis s very v v -s jf R the Now \JJL1 much to your advantage If you and your partner know what has heen an unwritten code at the ^ " " ” 1 bridge table for experts for many years. Such a double la a strong command to partner to lead r T H lE V B ff INTPAVWY ♦ 10 7 ♦ K5 1 ♦ Q 10 8 4 3 . ♦ A K Q4 W EST ♦ 84S EAST * ♦ A 2 ♦ QJ 06 V 10 674 ♦ 07 ♦ A K J ♦ 10 632 ♦ JOSS SO U TH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ K Q J 043 A 32 852 7 Vulnerable; Neither Dealer; North Weal Pat* Pat* Pat* North Eait 1♦ 2♦ 44 Pas* Pass Paw Dbl. St 1 3 P Opening lead: ♦ 8 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY rrx th e w ■ ' ♦mir joci u h a t P O N ff ■ h a v e x T H W T IM S ? T h a m u 9 -ii- You’re the type o f person who finds enjoyment working with partners, but In the year ahead. your moat outstanding successes w ill be those that you accomplUh onyour own. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Should anyone oppose your views today, you're not apt to yield too much ground, even though you’ll know in your heart you shouldn’t be so Inflexible. Major changes are ahead for Libra in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph. d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not to let desires for Instant gratification cause you to spend money today that you nave earmarked for something else, negative aspects than lo the positive ones, C APR IC O R N (Dec, 22-Jan. ig ) Be sensible regarding your work habits today and don’t push your physical abilities lo their limits. Get help If you have to move something heavy, . >n , . . . n ta , . ^ 1\,2° T Cb 19, ^0“ u ? ? H lJ 2 ? .T auh, r ? 0y.inT ‘ ! ^ a,y f you try lo ° Wn ‘ ™ ^ onA.c« pt P*U “ lhcV arefau,ta 111111alL PIBCER (Feb. 20-March 20) It's likely to prey on your mind today If you neglect any family responsibilities. For the sake of your own enjoyment, take care o f these needs first. ARIER (March 21-April 16) Don't be overly concerned with an associate's evaluation of a situation on which you asked HUH? WHAT PIP r o d WITH TH' S Y S O P? V %Br RAND AND M eNAUYf SHH«Y0UU SEE IN A MINUTE ~ advice. He or she only sees the negative side. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be prudent and selfdisciplined regarding anything of a financial nature today. Don't spend what you can’t afford. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you are too insistent on having everyone do things your way today, you’re going to run Into opposition. Try to be cooperative Instead. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re not apt to be too lucky today In getting others to do things that you should be taking care o f yourself. Meet your duties head-on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An organization that you are afflllaied with might want you to t a k e on a d d i t i o n a l r e ­ sponsibilities today. Back ofT if you’re not In the position to comply. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) S u b s t a n t i a l t e n a c i t y and fortitude will be required today if you hope to fulfill an ambition. You can do It. but be prepared fora struggle. " « jth e J WATER ONE OF THESE BASS LOOKS * r \ r tm y * �■TVv > ' < rT T V 1 4 « t < , J N > r ♦ 1 1 '( V 4 a H H < H M 1 H H Michael Thinks It Slows Aging Process H < H < 1 M K Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 M * • 1 1 t f ( » / Monday, Sept. >2, i m - 3B Jackson's Doc Advises Against Oxygen Chamber B y B o b W e b s te r along with stories or the singer's belief that the chamber, primarily used to treat bum victims, can maintain his youthful appearance and extend his life. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Pop music star Michael Jackson wants to slow the aging process by sleeping Inside an oxygen chamber, but his doctor says the singer "has many bizarre ideas" and has been told to abandon the idea. Jackson, 28, was photographed Inside the hyperbaric chamber while visiting the Michael Jackson Bum Center at the Brotman Medical Center In Culver City. The photo appeared in the National Enquirer, treatment," Dr. Steven Hocfllln said Friday. "Michael has many bizarre Ideas and sometimes these Ideas are ahead of his time." Jackson's manager,* Frank Dileo, confirmed that Jackson is having one of the chambers built and plans to sleep in it to slow the aging process. The Anaheim company that makes the chamber Jackson was pictured In said it turned down the singer's request to purchase one of the •65.000 chambers. But Jackson's personal physician scoffed at the notion. "I would not recommend that he undergo "No one could possibly sleep In that chamber," said Judy Johnson, product manager for Sechrlst Industries Inc. The company also Issued a statement saying there Is no medical evidence that use of the chambers prolongs life or maintains youthful appearances. The firm said the chambers are sold only to hospitals. Hyperbaric chambers are used to treat victims of burns, carbon monoxide poisoning, gas gangrene and decompression sickness. The chambers enclose a patient in an atmosphere of 100 percent oxygen that floods the body. In n o c e n c e M e e t s E v il: M o c L a c h la n S ta rs In 'B lu e V e l v e t ' By Frank ftanello HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - The stars or most epic films that flop don't stay stars for long. Quick! Who had the title role In the remake of "Flash Gordon"? Can you name the star of the recent movie version of "The Lone Ranger"? Who played Bo Derek's "Tarzan"? Kyle MacLachlan considers himself very f ortunate. He played Paul Atreldes. the Messianic hero of the cpic-sclence fiction film "Dune." which also happened to be one of the epic bombs o f 1984. " I looked like a blow-dried Ken doll in 'D u n e .'" MacLachlan says. The handsome 26-year-old actor Is almost relieved that "Dune" flopped because Dino De Laurentlts had him under contract to star In four possible sequels. "I would have been Paul for the next 20 years." he says, flinching at into their sadomasochistic relationship, bringing Laura Dern's even more innocent high school student along with him. "Blue Velvet" Is so kinky It makes "9W Weeks," last spring's S&M extrav­ aganza. seem like a Disney film. Feminists will not be pleased by the repeated abuse Hopper Inflicts on Rossellini, even though MacLachlan is treated almost as roughly. "It was a worry." MacLachlan recalls. "While we were shooting we were always saying, ‘I wonder how women arc going to react to this picture.’ It's an exploration of evil and what evil does. Alt the sadomasochistic scenes were necessary to make that explora­ tion." The hardest scene to Bhoot for both MacLachlan and Rossellini involved the actress standing stark naked outside the thought. The slightly built MacLachlan has done more than escape oblivion. He's proven that he can play something other than a "blow-dried Ken doll" in outcrspace. "Blue Velvet" was directed by David Lynch, who also directed "Dune," but It's hard to believe the two films were created by the same person. Co-starring Isabella Rossellini. Dennis Hopper and Laura Dem. "Blue Velvet" Is a deeply disturbing, hard-to-watch story about Innocence confronting evil In a small town. Rossellini (Ingrid Bergman's d a u g h t e r ) pl a y s a ma s o c h i s t i c nightclub singer who is regularly beaten by Hopper In horrifically graph­ ic scenes. MacLachlan is a sweet college student who finds himself shocked and fascinated as he's drawn TONIGHT'S TV mishap, g MONDff 12:30 ■ Wi rTwBPWBFBI II A ll iM a w A II * ol G m g o Washington: Forging 01A NMIon EVM NQ 3) ■ C tl MO ®©•© ( S (1 D O M IC A BREAK) (10) MACNEH. / LEMMA NEWSHOUR ■ (E) KMOHT RIOER An und«• c o m cop (David Haeeefrwff) fights lor |usHca wtth iho help ol on M t ■tructiMo car. to this episode. ML ehaal pursues the industrial sabo­ teur* who kMod Ms partner. (Aon 1 oU ) 6:06 O M W LEAVE IT TO MAVEN KMy Cissvsr (Kelsons KJft) dovst-Ops s crush on FroddM Mortal (Eric Osmond). e*o J A » C MEWED (11) TOO CUMS FOR OOM'O nher 42ndbirthday. Muriel t's pregnant. A* (D ■ M O W "O torgt WuhtnQton: Tha Forging Of A N ' (Prsmtsro) (Part 2 ol 2) 7.-00 • (3) NEWLYWED QAMS ( T M PM MAOA2ME Patrick Dul­ ly ("Daaaa-fc a tour ol Liverpool, L-ftwrEnQ, IfsB' •BBnilflE © •JE O P A R D Y • (11) FACTS OP UFS ■ (W ) MSP ANUS: TH MO FORCE *M JoumoM Devid Qircifl proJStt ttm Art! m 11QnBfii in t FvvBQBfwC msjftKI ©* wtr* •ml (Fla ). Denver (Colo.) and Ban Antonio (Texes) and moderates a tortn. g • (t) MOVIE ' Now YOU lo o Him. Now You DonT (1172) (Part 1 o12) Kurt Russel. Joe Flynn. A pafr ol coosga students use the secret ol HULBIUJEi (MON, r F H a o B r ll T Y H H w ig iG fl IQ u M M l DBCH i ( 11) TRAPPER JOHN, MJ>. _ <t&) EVP dNO AT POPE The Bostona P m | wiiti is ,o tqrW Owens John trwoi (MM irasswiit nassw conducting end John Denver m i pecii i gueet, oelebfMet Ms eenlen* nial m • concert from the etepe of ine uncowi Momonei n ftMrang* ton, D.C. In stsrao. (R) • "liwwtunQpROCBBBrlC«V*nTl mDr ed 1 0 *0 ■ (ll)BO SM W H AR T 7*6 © © ■ O SANFORD ANO BON 7*0 • (PENTBRTAINMSMTTONQHT A report on the Emmy Asmrds. © ■ datm o gam e © • w h e e l OF FORTUM ■ (11) BENSON 7:36 O BASEBALL 8an Otago Padraa at Atlanta Bravoa(Uvo) •.*00 • © ALF (Pramtaraf A wtaacracktng akan’s spaceship crashes Into an Earth (amity's garage Tonight: Tha Tanner children take an Imme­ diate Wring to the surly space being Stars Max Wright. Anna — and ALF. In stsrao. © ■ KATE 4 ALUS (6_____ Premiers) Comedy about the misadventures ot two divorced woman (Jans Curtin, Susan Saint James) who share a Now York ■pertinent. Tonight: a now boy In eehooi brings romsnoo to the *vee ot Jennie and Emma (AHson Smith. Art Meyers) Q © • MACOYVEA (Soseon Prem­ iere) A mysterious troubteehooter (Richard Dean Anderson) roues on his knowledge ol basic sdantMc principles to gst out Of trouble. To­ night: MacOyver teams up wtth ■ brUksnt computer designer to breech a new security system, g (11) MART TO HART (10) LIVING WHJO The annuel return d the Adas, penguins and Hooker sos lions Is traced os they reach Iho same brooding grounds to mete and give birth to their 1 ( • * % MOVW "The MMon Doner Foes" ( I N I ) Tony Curtis. Po*y Ber­ gen. The ruthless heed ot a cosmet­ ics company Is caught up In a bathe lot supremacy with • rtvM company run by a former lover i 12*8 • NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Neturebst and conserve, tionisi Miriam Rothschad: Hawaii's humpback whaiss: ■ trip to Chino taken by Ysle University's ab-meis glee dub. 1:10 a* 1:30 • © A M A Z M Q STORKS I Season Premiers) Anthology ashes from Nmmaker Steven Spielberg com­ bining Moments ot fantasy and comedy. Tonight: a married cou­ ple's (Denny OsVtlO. Rhea Perlman) Hit is forever changed by on unueuM ring. In stereo. □ © • TOGETHER WE ETANO (Premiers) to this comedy. BSotl ~ IWMUCO Stone star intaof an Amr ond o S year old Mack girt. Tonight: David Rendon and his wMo gM mors than they bar­ gained tor whan they decide to add another child to their family. ■ © MOVIE "Btrsndad'* (Prem­ iers) Lora Anderson, Parry King. Ri­ val ad executives lighting tor tha seme cosmetics company account And themserves marooned In tha South Pacific after ■ hot-air baboon 1:30 ■ (11) BCTV Sketches: Dtck Caved (Moranls) totarviawa comicturned.director Bobby Blttman (Levy): chat Mercebo Sebeaueno IRoaatol trie* to whip up a dish. 2 *0 • (11) WILD, WILD WEST 3*0 MOHTWATCH | MOVIE "Esther And Tha King' (1M0) Joan Cotbn*. Richard Egon. ■ (ID WHAT I HAPPENING 3:30 )(11|CtSCOKK> 4*0 )(11)INCREOIELCMIM K (FRO 7*0 ____ • CHALM KM KATHY** KITCHEN (THU) FLORIDA HOME GROWN _______ • (S) HOGAN'S HEROES (MON, WED. FRI) f lM ^ C A N YOU SB THINNER? 2:30 ICAPTTOL (11) MV LfTTLE PONY TT (10) PAINT WTTH PfTTARO (10) JOY OF PAS4TWQ (TUB) 10) MAGIC OF OR PAMTMQ 1 2:36 O WOMANWATCH (FRQ 3*0 8*0 SANTA BARBARA GUOMG LIGHT GENERAL HOSFfTAL 1(11) SOOOGY OOO |(10) FLOWOAETYL1 TOM 4 JERRY ANO PRKNOB * OF T M ID M X S K .Q 6*6 O I DREAM OF JEANNE 6:30 (11) DO M E T M MENACE (lO)MMTERROOWIE(R) (t)BUPERPRKNO> « 6:36 nmo • (I) OHOSTBUSTERE 3*6 O TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRKNOB (MON-WED, FRI) 3:30 O BEWITCHED ) © T M JUOQE ) ■ DONAHUE ) • OPRAH WINFREY ■ (11) JAVCS ANO THE WHEELED WARRIORS ( 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THEUMVERSC 113 SHAME ETRET (RIQ )(S) KNOTS LANOMO • 0 *0 I 4*0 © MAGNUM, P.I. (MON, WEO- 0 *6 • DOWN TO EARTH I © LO V E CONNECTION (11) FETDOOAT JUNCTION 0:30 6*6 O I LOVE LUCY 10*0 FAMILY M S (R) HOURMAGAZM TRUE CONFE8SKMS ) (11) WALTONS (10) PROFILES OP NATURE i d ) FALCON CREST * • 10*0 OFUNTET0M E 1 1*0 II IFRICEIS RIGHT FAME FORTUM 4 RO- 11) (1 1) DALLAS Stst 10) WE’RE COOKING NOW VEGAS ft 11:30 SCRABBLE DOUBLE TALK (10) ■ 0 0 FLORDAETYLE 12*0 © frK O ^^H | ■ ©■NEW S ■WwTTCHCO OD ) (10) ANNA K AR M N A (MON) ■ ((10) ( 10) MASTERPBCE THEATRE (TUE) i (lb) MYSTERY! (WED) a ) m FLORIDA: THE NSW HOCLYWOOOfTHU) • m SHAKESPEARE HOUR I ALL IN THE FAMILY (THU) Q )A(II L ROCKFORDIFILSS P •w 1 2 *6 PERRY MASON (MON-WED, FRO A n a t i v e ol Y a k i m a . W a s h . , MacLachlan landed his first film role starring in "Dune" at a Seattle audition that was part of a nationwide search. "Blue Velvet" is only his second film, and he doesn't have another Job lined up. although he says he auditions for Just about everything in his age range. He even read for a supporting role in "Top Gun" — but did not receive a part. His dream role, he says, would be playing Cyrano de Bergerac on stage, a strange choice for someone with his male model looks. MacLachlan dis­ agrees. "I sort of think or myself as ugly on the outside, and a wonderful person on the inside. I was an ugly child. I could show you sonic pictures that would shock you." A Whale O f A Birthday; Baby Shamu A Year O ld B y B ill Wood ORLANDO (UPI) - The 950-pound baby nudges up to an admiring visitor and flashes a toothy smile, unaware that her amazing existence is overshadowed by a 58-ycar-old mouse living JU B t down the road. 50 pounds a day. "She's not spending nearly as much time nursing as she was Just a couple months ago. And wc don't really know for sure how much milk she is actually taking In versus how much of the nursing isjust habit," Blasko said. The mother, who carried the baby 17 months, accepts a hug oiTered In belated congratulations on the historic delivery. The calf has her full complement of about 46 permanent teeth. And although killer whales are known to attack the larger blue whale, sea lions and even polar bears, there have been no attacks on humans working with the whales. Blasko said. Marine biologists are especially interested In knowing how much of the killer whale's behavior is instinctive and how much is learned. One reason for past failed births in captivity Is mothers haven’t bonded with calves and have become confused ul the babies' attempts lo nurse. So trainers taught Kandu. wtio Is VMeet tong and weighs about 5,000 pounds, how to nurse during (he final months of her pregnancy. The baby was conceived at Sea World's San Diego park, and Is named after her California father. Kandu was brought (o Florida In a chartered let. But she closely watches the stranger moving about her daughter’s 815 million nursery, as if the wispy human — her .species’ only natural enemy — might harm her 9-foot baby. Already the subject ol Intense scientific re­ search. network television features and worldwide news coverage. Baby Shamu Ib credited for sending Sea World of Florida into a .y e a r o f re c o rd a tte n d a n c e . She remains the only killer whale successfully born in captivity and will mark her first birthday by squirting out a single candle on a special "cake.” The nation's No. 4 theme park, based on last year's attendance figures, is planning a special birthday party in her honor. It is lo begin at 6:21 p.m. Friday, the precise moment of her birth last Sept. 26. The party won't be as spectacular as (he one to be held next month at neighboring Walt Disney World, to which thousands of reporters have been offered free trips to let the planet know Mickey Mouse has been In Florida 15 years. Sea World — whose corporate goals arc education, research and entertainment — Is actually charging people to attend Baby Shainu's birthday gala. For $100 party goers can be "godparents." or for 835 "friends of the family." Proceeds are earmarked for the Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and Perinatal Center under construction In Orlando. Sea World officials, like curator or animal behavior Dan Blasko, say Baby Shainu's foremost Importance Is scientific. She Is watched eight hours a day. and her actions arc documented for research papers. "Behavlorally. we arc breaking new ground every day.*' Blasko said in an interview at the 6-milllon-gaIlon tank in Shamu Stadium, where the calf lives with her 11-year-old mother. Kandu, and two other adult killer whales. "More than anything else, she has raised questions about our assumptions of killer whale development," Blasko said. "W e are developing a curve for the growth rate — physically and psychologically — that's never been done before." At birth. Baby Shamu weighed 350 pounds and measured 6 feet from snout to fluke. She was expected to nurse for about a year but seems to be weaning quickly, now preferring fish — about Baby Shamu sometimes performs the same leaps, fluke "waves" and back swimming her adult companions were trained lo do. Yet Blasko sit id none of the baby's tricks were taught by hum ans. "It's all learned behavior from the mother and (he olhcr whales," he said. "More often than not she learns through mimicking. She's mimicked Ihem almost from day one." Baby Shamu spends about a quarter of her time away from her mother or with the other sea mammals In her lank, and grabs thrce-minulc whale naps throughout the day. "The nature of the animal Is one of self confidence, because they are not preyed upon In the wild," Blasko said. "They are at the top or the predatory chHln." "There is a certain atmosphere of group unity." Blasko said of the whales. "But It’s like a family." "W e're part of II lot)." he said, beaming like a first-time parent. "They relate to us as though we're killer whales. That's the way we've set it up. "So what you have here Is a kid, childlike, relating to all the adult whales around her. She's at a kid's age where she can do whatever she wants and still get away with It.” For now. Baby Shamu is the undisputed star at Sea World. With killer whaleB known lo survive up to 25 years In the wild, the bulk of zoological knowledge in this field should continue to grow with her. "Site'll continue to leum. but I don’t know howmuch we'll be able lo leach her," Blasko said. "She'll probably teach us a lot more." — .vdtuV&’-.'Vje- 4:30 10*6 >WHOL OF FORTUM • ®wi Currently, the actor shares a duplex In Hollywood with his look-alike brother Kent, 23, a struggling actor, and Dern, whom he met and fell in love with on the set ol "Blue Velvet." 4*6 OSCOOSYOOO © ■ T H R U * COMPANY © ■ C A R O SHARKS • (11) BiLVERHAWKS ■ ( I ) ADVENTURES OF T M GALAXY RANGERS ) SALE OF THE CENTURY ■ ©S COURT © • tSUFSRKM • IM - 1 CONTACT p • 00)1 O “ l ® MAM STREET (TUB) ) • OtFTRENT STROKES ) • JEOPARDY (11) THUNOERCAT4 g (10)SESAME S T R U T (R )p (I) SM-RA: PRINCESS OP POWER MOVIE ©■NEW S Q MOVIE ' Tha Rosa Tattoo" (IN S ) Arms Megneni. Burt Lancaa- B1 (W ) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY SUM (THU) (10) PAMTWO CMAARCS (FRI) (S)I0REAM0F JSANNK 2:30 2:35 |tO)MAOSLBMOOOKS(MON) (W) M W YORK'S MASTER CHEFS (TUB) (10) WOOOWWOHTi K » SESAME ETROT (R )P (•) ADVENTURES OF T M QOG^ ANOTHER WORLD OSM UPS TO LIVE ANOYGRMFTTH I 7:16 11)1 1*0 © ■ MOVIE "The Purple Plain" (1SSS) Oregory Pack, Win MM Then. ■ (11) BIZARRE SketchM: an auto mechanic ayes an attractive car owner; • tragic comedy dub; Rus­ sian tamoto othtotaa. g * {10) AJ4. WEATHER SM0HTUM © ■ MOVIE "Tha Vtotatton Ol Sarah McOevid" <1M1| Patty Duka Aalto. Nad Beatty Henry Fonda la at MsSMStlnflie f 12:30 ( t l ) CHICO ANO THE MAN ■ AS T M WORLD TURM (H)QOMBRPVIE 2 *0 6:46 s <t) M O W (1M1) Norman Wisdom, ton Hunter. 8 1*0 « ■ EYEW1TMM DAYBREAK (10) AM. WEATHER 7-00 ©TO D AY ‘ _____ • CSS MORNMQ NEWS • 0 0 0 0 MORNMO AMERICA (tt)G I. JOE FARM DAY IBATHCUFP 11:30 • © LATE MQHT WTTH CAVE) LETTERMAN From November INS: "Too Tired to Do ■ Show" with actress Tori 0 err and comedi­ an Richard Lewie. In stereo. (R) MANNDC 1 *6 ■ ABC NEWS g )(1 1 )C «T U P »O M ITOM4JKRRYANOFRKNOS (!) IMPECTOR GADGET (11) MAUDS (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (I) h o n e ym o o n e r s 1 2 *0 B •JO m © ■ SIMON S SIMON The Simons Investigate the murder M ■ food critic eho gave a bed review to ■ posh restaurant. (R) • IN ) NOVA (THU) • (W) W O OF EMPIRE too 11*0 ■ © TONIGHT Quest host: Kenny Roger*. Scheduled: pro goitar Jan Stephenson, adore Tony Darua ("Who's the Boss?") and Dudley Moors. In stereo. © • M 'A 'S 'H ■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 ■ ( l ) 0 M DAY AT A TIME (IQ) HtSFAHUS: THE ) FORCE (W O ) |© N B C NEWS ) • SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) • EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK 1(11)0000 DAYl ) CNN NEWS I (•> FAT ALBERT 10*6 O PUSH BASKETBALL c l a s s ic NBA Rookies vs. NBA AK-Sters from Chicago (Taped) DAVS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN 1(1 DOCK VAN DYKE (10) ANCIENT UVBE (MON) (10) HEART OF THE DBA! O M 0V«(M 0N JM D ,FR q e ta la E ,, rope Featured: an auto race In Ita­ ly. taahions In Parts, banking In Hungary and traditional music In « HOED (FAQ 1(11) CNN NEWS ) AHOY ORWFtTH pet*ton held at Fargo, N O. Hoot: award-winning photographer-re­ porter Ed FWmar. • ( ! ) GEO: A TICKET TO T M WORLD Actroaa Deborah RaMn, Chartee Held ( "HR Street Btuaa") and laumaNat Mate Carre report on I n l^ ^ o lt n n 1 *0 5:30 10*0 S ■ (11) BEVERLY HtLLSIUJKS O BASEBALL (THU) WORLD AT LARGE (TUB) • © TWE WM K M COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ■ ® T E COUNTRY (TUS-FRI) ® • HOLLYWOOD AMO T M STARS (TUB) © • GUNS OF W M SONNETT ill) INN NEWS 110I 0 *0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE tru !i(W E. FIE) i g j iBCVKBLY il ond termdrawing to a doss arrM WEELFMI upon tha posntva i ration, g CD | NFL FOOTIALL Chicago st Orten Roy Packer* (Urn) YOUNG AMO THE M ET- ©■LOVMG too (10) TELEVISION NEWS PHO­ TOGRAPHY: THE ISM MPPA AWARDS A look at the winning antries in tha IN S Hahorwl Frees 6*6 O DOWN TO EARTH In stsrap. ©SE AR C H FOR TOMORROW his character's house. "It was a real tough night because there was no way we could close the set. We were shooting in a real neighborhood In Bible Belt country. People were shocked. The neighbors were standing around watching. Isabella Is a real trouper," he says. It's been reported that Lynch, who al so d i r e c t e d the cul t c l a s s i c "Erascrhead" and "T h e Elephant Mun," cast MacLachlan in both “ Dune" and "Blue Velvet" because the actor looks like a younger version of himself. But MacLachlan doesn’t sec any re­ semblance and says Lynch looks like a young Jimmy Stewart. 1 1- o JfcDiSfiHJPLftltGfcIt. ’ l'„. \;*.ir ' 1■' ; ,r.'f, 4:36 6*0 I © OtVORCS COURT ) • M 'A 'I 'H ) • HOLLYWOOO SQUARES MIDFALL GUY ) (10) OCEANU8 (MON) ) (10) UN0ERSTAN0M0 HUMAN SHAVIORfTUf) (10) SOSIM IS FILE (R) (WED) (W ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) S (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) • (l)RAMGO 6:05 O GILMAN'S ISLAND (MONTHU) • ROCKY ROAD (FRI) © »6*0 { PEOPLE'S • )© • N E W COURT S (10) OCSANUS (MON) (10) UNOER8TANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) ■ (10) BUSINESS FXS (R) (WED) ■ (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) ■ (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN (MS) • (I) HAPPY DAYS 6:36 O LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON, WED, THU) BASEBALL (TUB) SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 8 David Butcher, corporate director of animal behavior, with killer whales Kandu and Baby Shamu at Sea World. Baby Shamu celebrates a birthday Friday. �' r ■ 'i t v • T t r * * i < f B — I v q n M t H t f i M , h M w < , F I. legal Notteo • * * • I r f I 'V h ■V t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H TEE N TH FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY ,. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E FLORIDA STA TE OF FLORIDA IN AND CASK NO. M -im -C A -ir-F FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF Case No. at-ttas-CA-eeo SJ.3S4.77U.S. CURRENCY. CHASE HOME MORTGAGE * NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E CORPORATION, FROCERDINOI Plaintiff, TO: SHAWN HOWARD vs. SOU N.W. lilt Avenue TH E UNKNOWN HEIRS, Miami, Florida DEVISEES. GRANTEES. DEVONJONES ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, 717W. Conley CREDITORS. TRUSTEES, OR Orlando. Florida and all other* who claim an OTHER CLAIMANTS BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR Interest in tha following proAGAINST DAVIDW. GOODWIN, AND ALL UN IM N .n U .S . CURRENCY KNOT .4 PARTIES CLAIMING W.C. AIRTH, JR., attomay for TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TIT L E tha City of Altamonfa Springs, Florida, will appear baforo tha OR IN TER EST IN TH E PROPERTY AOAINST DAVID Honorable S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR., Judga of tha Circuit Court, W. GOODWIN, Defendant Is). Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on NOTICE OF ACTION November Ik 1*04. a t7:4S A.M. tor tha purpose of filing a Rule STATE OF FLORIDA TO TH E UNKNOWN HEIRS, to Show Causa why tha de­ scribed property should not bo D E V I S E E S . G R A N T E E S , forfeltad to tha use of the A S S I G N E E S , L I E N O R S , CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR Altamonte Springs Police De­ partment, pursuant to Sections O T H E R C L A I M A N T S B Y , T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR ra.70i n3.704, Florida Statutes IttOO). Tha Currency was salted A O A I N S T D A V I D W . by Altamonte Springs Police GO ODW IN, AN D A L L U N ­ KNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING Department and Is currently being held by that agency. It no TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITL E claimant comes forth to dispute O R I N T E R E S T IN T H E PROPERTY AOAINST OAVID the pending forfeiture proceedW. GOODWIN. Ings at the above mentioned WHuc residence Is unknown. date ard time, the undersigned You ar* hereby required to will request a Final Order of tile your Answer or written Forfeiture perfecting tha right, defenses. If any, In the title and Interest M said Cur­ rency to tha Altamonte Springs proceeding with the Clerk of this Court, and to serve a copy Police Department. thereof upon tha Plaintiff's atI H ER EB Y C E R TIF Y that ', whose r this Notice and Its accompa­ nying pleadings. Including the appears hereon, on or before the End day of October, IMA. the Petition tiled herein, are being nature of this proceeding being served pursuant to tha nonce a suit for foreclosure of p r o v i s i o n s of S e c tio n 7H.701-7H.74*, Florida Statutes mortgage against the following described property, to-wit: (IfW ), this torn day of SEP Lot 77, Hidden Lake, Phase T IM B E R . H lf. III, Unit I, according to the plat W.C. AIR TH, JR. thereof as recorded In Plat Book FOW LER,W ILLIAMSA 37, Pages 4J thru 47, Public AIR TH, P A Records of Somlnolo County, M Weal Central Boulevard Florida. P.O. Baa t i l l If you tall to file your answer Orlande, Florida a m or written defenses in the above (70S) 431->444 proceeding, on Plaintiff's elAttorneys for the City tomey, a default will be entered at Altamonte Springs against you tor the relief de­ Publish: September is. a . IMS manded In the Complaint or DEG-114 Plaintiff, GENE CLIFFORD,at. al. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : GENE CL IF FORD and JANE DOE, his wife, 41(1SI Awnue North Pinellas Park, Florida YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an action tg Nrsdsee a martgaga on the tellewine described real and personal property In MmRW9Im ITTTi rMrllii LO T IS, O R EEN SP O IN TE ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 37. PAGES SS-S7 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY * FLORIDA. i • otff of your written defepaea, It any* b H on Dan A Lynn, Esq., MMI V11 ■ P M W ti i r w r a v y i hBT plaintiff, whose address Is IMS Edward Ball Building - Miami Center, 1M Chopin Plata, Miami, Florida 11131, an or before Oct A tMA, and file the original with the Clerk at this Court eMwr balers service on i . !'i t default will you ter tha relief IkDPMIOlAlal IIWLWnOWm D ATED ON Sept. LIM A. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN as Clerk of said Court By:/s/JenButllnt as Deputy Clerk Publish: Sephmibers. is, t t SI, tMA OEG-4A • w | t M K , K a H ig h w a y i41S. A ltam on te Springs. PL. That the g party Interested In said bualnooa enterprise Is as U-COMP CORPORATION Oated at CaeealMarry, County. Florida, Saw MMA. __ DONE AND ORDERED at PINELLAS County of Seminole State of Florida, this Jtth day of August, tNA. (SEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By:CacallaV.Ekom Deputy Clerk JOSEPH M .PANIELLO, ESQUIRE Attorney ter Plaintiff P.O. Boa 1147 Tampa, Florida ZM01 PubtWi t. s, is, n . IMA DEG-1Q is, a if * DEO-HI r r > I I r » I-' V r r V IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OP LVfCtLB H. TAYLOR, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Tha administration at tha aalata of LUCILB H. TAYLOR, d a ca a a a d , P l l a N u m b e r M-SM-CP, Is ponding In tha Circuit Court far Samlnala County, Florid a . Probata Division, tha addraea of which Is Samlnala County Caurthouoo. Sanford, Flerlde 33771. The of the personal representative's atm b WmbWaOPWa* All Interested persons are required M file with this court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS O f TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims against the estate and (1) any aa|actlan by an Interasted person wtmom this notice wee melted that chellongoe the valid­ ity af die will, the quolincetlene of the personal roprooontotlvo, venue, or luriedktten of the court. A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL EE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on September 1k IMA. Personal Raprasantatlva: SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION B Y; JOYCE R.BURCHAM Trust Offtcar Peat Office Baa SAJI Orlande. Florida 3MU Attomay tar Raprasantatlva: (ROLL, JR., L.W. CARROLL, ESQUIRE LAWBENCE W. CARROLL. J R ..P JL Peal Office Baa IS Caseataerry, Florida 13707 ToNphana (M l) SSd-IMS PuMMi; Sagtambar Ik 32. IMA DIO-MS .C R L U M T V e n legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COUlkT OF TH E E IG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 04-M44-CA-47-O AMERICAN FINANCIAL S.A. INCORPORATED, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, LELAND CONSTRUCTION, INC., a Florida corporation, CONKLIN, PORTER AND HOLMES ENGINEERS, INC.,a Florida corporation, and RICHARDO. LEE , Defendants. CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated the lfth day of T IMA. and entered in Civil Adlan No. •A-2140-CA-W-O In tha Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Somlnolo County, Florida, wherein AMERICAN FINAN­ CIAL S.A. INCORPORATED, a Florida corporation, Is the Plaintiff, and LELAND CON­ STRUCTION, INC., a Florida c o rp o ra tio n , C O N K L IN , P O R TER AND HOLMES ENGINEERS, INC., a Florida corporation, anti RICHARD 0. LE E , are the Defendants, I, David N. Berrien, Clerk of the above-entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or «- i j j . - - a—— _■ ** m_ -1 Lot 110, W E K iV A COVE. PHASE TH R EE, according to Ihe Plat thereof es recorded In Plot book M, Pages so end 17, Public Records of Seminole County, WITH WITNESS my hand and I official eaal of this Court at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this lfth day of Sep­ tember, IMA. (Court Seal) DAVID N. BERRIEN As Clerk of Said Court BY: CECELIA V.EK ER N Deputy Clerk 'ubllsh: S i Publish: September 31, It, IMA DEG-174 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTO F T H E EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N a : SA-IASA-CAgtO CITIZENS and SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CORPORATION, etc., Plaintiff, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE li horeby given Itvtl pursuant to the Order Final J udgment of -ala entered in In the Circuit Court of the B l O H T I I N T H Judicial Circuit. In end for SEMINOLE County, Flerlde. Civil Action Number SA-1MA-CAMO the unClerk will tell the p roperty situated In sold County, described as: Let 3k Block B. CAME LOT, UN IT ONE. according to the Flat thereof as recorded In Fiat IS, Fagoa SI and SL af the Public Records of SEMINOLE County. Flerlde. Dated this lfth •ET Bf MSiVmNTi l^MO* (COURTSEAL) DAVID N. BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT ■ Y i PHYLLIS FORSYTHE D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: I sgfembsr 31, It, IMS DEG-I7S - -- OLOC NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME pbotico is nvrvsy givtn itmbt w In buslnoea af SIS Fresla n Road, ^.(jn^w eed. Seminole County, the Fktlttoua Nome af HEARTS B FRIENDS, and that we Mend Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flerlde In of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section M SJt Florida Statutes 1M7. /*/ Beverly Griffin /»/ Zolla Rodrlguoi Publish September IS, SI. If 4 Octobers, IMA. o s o -m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT INANDFORSCM INOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS I N a SA-lllt-CA-IBP IN R B : K R IS TIN ANN M OTA end M ATTH EW L I E MOTA NOT ICS OF ACTION To : Oeintar Greg Mole Notice le given that Kristen Ann Mete hoe filed e Petition fsr ftiBlIM S SP kYi fYAuE SAabem Ni M I W I 7 w* iH f| V u th n ie WHO POODS POODS W IL S D AVLPO K S P IM — L C 'B . eVVC rv TTW r V t l l l W i t, i n s . If you fell M Be to relief will Be MePetltl at Auguet. PKOOH tO B U P O O O S ." - M W BV. PMVIOUE SOLUTION: "I don't - have thb kind of fao# look Ska Dama Edith Clerk of Bw Circuit Cam* By:Jane E. DebufyO eck PuwicsHM rm tttiw n p u pi i, a. is. i i n . i n i bi DEG-f STEVE E. HARR IETT, ChM at Police of Sanford, Somlnoto County, Plorldo through Ms duty swam Officers, sol tod the de­ scribed property on or about the 3rd day of June, INS. of or near 13D7 West 14th Street, Sanford. Somlnolo County, Florida, Is presently holding sold property, and will appear before the Honorable D O M I N I C K J . SALPI, Judge of the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Ream m , Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Flerlde, on the lfth day of Novemtar >MA at l ie A M . for the purpaao of requesting end tiling a Rule te f property should not be torfoifod to the use ef, or sold by Me Chief upon producing duo proof Met same was being used in violation of Ptarlde Laws dsollng with contraband, a ll pursuant ta Sections VH.70t-.7M, Florida Statutes HNS). D ATE Mis VM day ef Sap- NOTICE OP P IC Tm O fM NAME is hereby given < god In busmeea of 441 Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Somlnolo County, F l o r i d a 13714 un d er tho Pteflttoue Nome of Consumer Mortgage Specialists, end that I Intend M register said nama with tha Clark af tha Circuit Court, lemlnola County, Plartda visions of tha Pktltloua Kama Stafvtaa. Te-Wtt: (action gss.0f Florida Slatvtsa tfS7. Richard T. Dual I Publish Sagtambar 31, If A OctoborS. U . INS. D EO -Ilf NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME flyU Usn o Im oalkMMii BlNMli uw is ubiBh e ip nwinpo|r jFiwwn n w i p i In buaineaa at m Tutane Or., AHamonN Sprlnga. da County. Florida 33714 tha Flcttttoua Nama af PLANT OARDSN, and that we IooSm ^ Am gmalgiM eaqlid asugw Sef^^M^^B fkg ffn l with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wtth the Pro­ visions af the Fictitious Nome Statutes, Te-Wtt: Section OtMV Florida Statutes 1M7. /$/ Bill Brady /s/Ewphomie Brady Publish l agtamber 31, I f B Octobers,» , IMS. DBO-tM NORMAN R.WOLFINOBR STATE ATTO R N EY •Y: DONALD L. MARBLESTONE ASSISTANT STATE A TTO R N EY Office of the Slate Aftomey 1 « East First Street Sanford, Florida 13771 (M l) 333-7S14 Publish: September 33,3f, IMS D E G -Ilf IN THR CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H T IE N T H JUDICIAL CINCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NaaS-SITf-CA-lf-E JUDG E: DOMINICK J.S A LFI IN RE: FORFEITURE OF SI4lkM U N ITE D STATESCURRENCY, ’ NOTICE O F F O R FEITU R E FROCEBDINGS TO : Johnnie Hankersen 7M Hickory Avenue lord, F L.3377) ) Mery Louise Hankersen 703 Hickory Avenue Sanford. PL H771 Freddie lee Devts 7M Hickory J Sanford. F L 33771 FeuleHe Lynn Burrows 7M Hkhery Avenue le rd .F l)13771 end all ethers who claim an i ..t— — mmin la ifi na voiw wtng pnr- rrr:SI.SS3.M C r T E v f E. HAR R IETT. Chief a* of •wiiiora# ifTTunwi County, Flerlde through hie duly swum Officers, seised the de- aUH Tw ifi Commissioners will held e public bearing In Room W-lMof ' fiw seiliiw lw P « i iseli i f ----- • ftra fi ayppaar oavara filing e Rule fo ShewCeuse why i n ^ l M pMMfty ihouM Building, Sanford, Flerlde on -------lb IMS at 7:M P M ., or to ml to totolto Nlto w a t e r RLE. FORD - REQUEST TO R E ZO N I FROM C-t R E TA IL COMMERCIAL TO G t R E TA IL COMM I ECUU. - F ttS H M f * —“ rfMil From IISS the NE corner of Lot 14k, Roptef IP « W I I I P W P r i l l , PB 3. Pg. 3k N run N f f -N ' W along Nlinoinl sold Let tM end greiectlen thereof, e dlstahco of 3H .N ft N r a FOE, run thence N STSCW 14140 ft thence S 17*U'S4'‘E 3IJ7 ft, thence N fr»'4 4 "W 4 3 J 3 ft tee point 113.71 tt Ely from the NW earner of Lei M at said Replete! Wlnweed F o r k , thence S ra s 'lf" E parallel with the W line ef sold Let N , e distance of IN -S3 ft to Ihe Nly ROW line of SR 43k thence Ely along the arc ef a curve, concern Nly having e radius ef SSTfAl ft. an ere 4 M h m al H I M ft t a i n u 17444 file the POP. (DIST #4) ( Further dsecrlbed as appro*Imefety b ef on acre, located on tbe north side ef SB M k ecrooe "Sports Unlimited") In ettendence will ba utto In violation of FlorMo 8aW by fto Chief upon gto w d n i I■bwi M * Wiling J ** u t III lk W EE *W aOfO -ar Mttllf a ll pu rsu a n t f t Sections M t.7tl-.7M , Flerlde Statutes (IMS). D ATE this tth day of SopNORMAN R. WOLFINOER STATE ATTO R N EY •Y: OONALDL. MARBLESTONE ASSISTANT STATE A TTO R N EY Office of Ihe State Attorney NS Best First Street Sanford, Florida 33771 (303) 331704 Publish i l opfombora.lt, IMS DEO-IM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice le hereby given that I 1 1n business ef IMS County, Flerlde 33771 under the Fictitious Heme ef THOMAS STORE, and that I Mend M Clerk ef the Circuit Court, County, Flerlde M i TWMniiBM m time to tim e to found necessary. Further details available by celling M l-U N . E xtension *44. --------- “ • |« V ff will a record ef the proceedings, end far such purpose, they M theta H sN bom edr ___iROOF COUNTY COBiMISSIONBRS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA •V: MERE HARDIN. DIRECTOR LANO MANAGEME NT DEO-IM of Mo Pktttfoue Name Statutes, Te-Wtt: Section I M P F forWe Statutes tfS7. /t/Frankie T. Warren Publish September k Ik 33. 3*, IMS. OSO-M NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I J biwi M unse m u Bm O bBM PUTS V nbABirf g M V fl«t Iff luw mWSfWOP Of N. Country Club Ed.. Lake m m jt aorfunava w w m yi r i m v o under Me Flctttfom Nome of LAKE M ARY R E A LTY , end Met I Intend N register sold name with Mo Clerk of Me Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flerlde In accordance wtM tbe Previsions at the Plctltleva Name It etutee. Ta-Wtt: Section SSSJS Florida Stetwfoe )fS7. !%! EobNL Bell Jr. P A . k is. n, if, DSO-M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nice Is hereby given Met i engsped In buefawaa at MS t Highway ess. longweod, Sate County. P N N i w a a the Ficiilieus AMCOR C R E D IT C A ED S IB V IC B k end Mot I Intend fo Clerk of tbe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In K ES -v Somlnolo C a i r a Orlando •Wintor Park 322-2611 831-9993 W lM l TrW r m v I m O M of Ihe Fictitious Name Sfatwfok To-Wit: Section MS» Florida Statutes IM7. GerySmlM ft 4 Publish Segfombir It , I f b wr 4, Ik IMS. DEO-IM bld.-l *'J«. W l if i *'vk.> RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J 11 ' o a e o o e a t # 7 MUMMY B -S 19 V P W H 1 H U N MV SUM S cbg D EA D LIN ES N o o n Th o D a y Boforo Publication Sunday • N o o n Friday M o n d a y -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday NOTE: In tha event el the publishing el errors In advortlsemsnts, tho San lord Evening Hereto shall publish tha advartlsamant, attar II has bsan carrectad at na cast ta tha advsrttsar but sUdi maartlans shall numbsr no mare then erw (It. 71— HoIpWantod 71— PBTSOfMlS A L L ALONE7 Cell Bringing People T ogether. Sanford's meet resgeefod doting service since tf77. Man ever M (SS% i>. ieii-m-7377 ABORTION COUNSELING P EES Pregnancy Teats. Con­ fid e n tia l. In d iv id u a l •eslstance. Call for eggt. Eve, Hrs Availabto-MI-TMS. 29— Spoclol Notlcos ^ ^ K A R O T M Y For Details: ISM433-43S4 V Im M b U g lify A o bm IbN m 27— N ursory 4 Child C o r* BAB YSITTIN G In my tovMg | ia iH A A n w f l i w a liblUaBbB j u M bw viwrsw* wifTiTfia# n ig n i o r aay« Cel I: BAB YSITTIN G In my home. Experienced, reasonable refoe, reforunces. SOSSIS C H ILD CARE In my heme. Intents. Over M yrs. exp. In Deliver weekly. Cell:3M-tNt M O TH E R W/Llcetnod Child Can. Idyllwllds ana, referencak Infants up. Stert/l:00 ^M N c o fJe n tra m k ^ ^ ^ ADVERTISING SALES We're leaking for someone to work on our profosslenot soles team. We prefer someone wltt newspaper sales experience, but will train. This Is an excellent opportunity to work for 0 growing company Send resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins Evening Herald P.O. Bex 14S7 Sanford, FI. I3773 14S7 Or phene 331 33iitoraapt. A P P LIC A TO E S N E E D E D . Earn tit to 114 per hr. No experience necessary, Leber 4 supervisory positions avail for full or pert time. We train. Cell between ........411004-7111. A V O N A T T E N T I O N I Need extra cash for bock to school or x-mes. 3P-4MS......333I03S BABYSITTER needed for m yr. old, my home. S-4, M -F, 33I-4SS3 BABYSITTER needed for 1 fo 3 evenings per week 4 all day Sundays for 11 yr. old girl. Must have own Irens. 4 live In Sanford area. C|lliMM>M BASIC WIREMAN SS.M-f hr. Basic experience In running and bending conduit wiring. Day 4 night positions available. Permanent posi­ tional Never o fool TEMP PEM ---------290-5100 41— M onty I d Land ■ N e e d more work? Good pay I Cell Charles English at ssaggsa;aas k BALL JR., _ R IF U S E D IL S IW H IR B f TR VUSI Heme Equity • Feet end CenR entlal Loan dNo Application Pee o Ro eefoblNh Credit WE C A N H E LFI F E IID L A N D E B IN C TH E M ORTOAOE PEOPLE 7MB. Altamonte Or., AMemanto UflOMOl itortoftM Orator : r o-rTSas «« S TU D EN T LOANS fo MOM e No Credit evetoch dCettege e Any Ape a Insured Plan Bought A SoM Tna Honorable D O M I N I C K J . SALFI, Judge ef the Circuit Court, eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Room 3U, Seminole County CeurthewM, Sanford, Flerlde. on the tMh day ef ?MSbtS:M A M . for r r « r - » > -r- w ; ** ‘ Mrr * r f f '/ r r ** * •* 7 r r f r* »' ► C L A S S IF IE D A D S Ifth day ef May, IMS, at or near 7M Hickary Avenue, Sanford, Seminole County, Flerlde. It • n a w in NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OP BONING E E O U U TIO N S OCTOBER 14, IMS United Steles r ~, r - ;> • f . • » ►' *■'* f f 71— HoIpWDntGd o.) 11,(33.00 United Slates D ATED this Tlfh day of Sep­ tember, IMS. OAVID N .R IR R IK N CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT ■V: DIANE K. B R U M M tTT D EP U TYCLER K Publish: September IS. 31, IMS DEO-tSS W illi Hw Clerk of this Court and C. L. E e q u lre , SSS Sw eetwater Square, NS Pen Valiev Drive, wby pwit . svrripi S IM M S IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I B IO N T IE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.te-ilTA-CA-17-E JUDGE: DOMINICK J .M L F I IN RE; FORFEITURE OF SI J3S.M U N ITED STATESCURRENCY. NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO : Semmto Lea Myles 1M7 West 14th Street Sanford, F L 13771 "Jerry" 1M7WMtl4th Street Sanford, FL 31771 and ell others who claim an Interest In Ihe following pro- '»*• •PniirMPI V V M iir You mutt file your written O Wi L N M r IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E UTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M-SMFCAUFP SOUTHEAST MORTOAOE COMPANY, Plaintiff. vs. JOHN WILLIAM TARR, JR., E T AL., ell fixtures new or hereetfer attached to or ueod In camsclion with thr uromlsos heroin descrloed end In addition TWOtwIw wm ^P^wr^^^B household appliances whkh are and shall be dsamsd to be, fixtures and a part of Ihe realty. This solo Is mode pursuant to e F i n a l J u d g m o n t In Perecleeure entered In Civil Action NO. at MM-CA-OOP new ponding in the Circuit Court In end for SEMINOLE County, Hm i s - ’ r r r • . i * ►v legal Notice- rents, Issues, and profits of the Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 AAA. on the 70th day of October, IMA, tha following described properly as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure situate In Seminole County. Flerlde. r r r r ’ f w i ■»'•*•. , Legal Notice NOTICE OF SALE •NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that on tha 10th day of OCTOBER. IMA. at 1t:M a.m. at tha West Front Door of the Courthouse of S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at Sanford, Florida, the undersigned Clerk edit offer lor sale to tha highest bidder ter cash tha following described real property Lot 1, Block 1, REPLAT OF SHEETS t and 3. NORTH OR­ LANDO TOWNSITE 4TH ADO., according to tha plat t I In Plat Book U . Pages S and A, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, or with all structures and Improvements now and DlOOfft* eve Cwlflr •? I n i W H l Nsrsolf §ng Mgtltow Loo MVots n wwdwr. fbdgrb abw IfdSM* A “' ■AD O S * r ' r ro > i i v“ THOMASO. DOR TON, at ux. i m ....... NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given the! the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Nome Statute", Chapter SU M . Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk of Ike Circuit Court, In and for Somlnolo County, Florida upon receipt of proof of the publica­ tion of this notice, the fictitious Nome, to-wit: U-COMP Bus)- f AAbg Db v , Sdpf. M , I t — legal Notice IN TN B CIRCUIT C O U R TO FTH E ■IO H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE Nftt M-MM-CA-tT-l GREAT W ESTERN SAVINGS, a federal savings S lean li I E B U Y le t «a d ta d M O R TO AG IS Nation wide. Call: Ray Lag* Lie. Mtg Broker, MO Douglas Ave., Attamanfo. TTpTTM 71— H tlp Wontod A G S ROOFING to In need af y.M y fi* * ld teoosw 99St rra n a a ooetsllon rTa n a n 4 a ia Nwp. Also need ■eefort. exaerlenced. Coll 333-MI7 A SNO INCOME, Hofp Sonia I *' * Heuee af Lloyd toys/ >No money needed to earn IW S + sms Sample KH by Peel......AtMSSt......411-0411 AVON IAR N IN 0S WOWill OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWIf I Laid Motin IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN B I I O N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT S1MINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S4-U44-CA-17-B JUDG E: DOMINICK J.SALFI IN RB: FO R FEITUR E OF S1MM.M U N ITED STATESCURRENCY, NOTICE OF FO R FEITU R E FROCBIOINOS TO : Edward Relgh llllcfc, Jr. MW Wool Central Boulevard Orlande. FLM M l 1 Kaplan I rive MS VO Lake Dostlny D Altamonte Springe. FL 33714 and ell eMort vme claim an Infonet In Me following pro- r ce.)r ,(3f4M4S United Slates m t v S I . HAR R IETT. Chief el Police ef Sanford, Seminole County, Florida through sgirti el Ihe D rug Enforcement a ||aaau 4u p r a p O r fy Cwl O r —lb-—. -X “ flflMNiil IfW ■4'fw U i T IR IM A N / M IC H A N IC help needed Immediately. READY-M IX 4 Block driven. E xperlance preferred. EEANCN OFPICB MANAGER Aogroetlve. expanding second mortgage chain has an open­ ing In Ihe Orlando area. The successful candidate will hove one to two years experience managing a martgaga com­ pany or consumer finance company. We ere e wholly owned subsidiary ef a 017 button corporation with unlim­ ited opportunity for advan­ cement. Relocation Is net nec­ essary unless advancement I* desired. All meior employe* benefit* Including vacation. Insurance, pension plan, etc. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply to: Family Credit Services Inc. M IR . SR 41k Suite MS FL.M7S0 S31-S4M ACGSCix ipiwy CABIN ET MAKSESI Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating k hardware. Call 133 44*4 CASH REOISTBR £XF. parttime, Monday 4 Fridays, smiling taco 4 velca lor public. Resort. 333 4470 CASHIER: Convenience Store, tap salary, hespllalliatlan, l weak vacation each 4 months, ether benefit*. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. l:Mam-4:10pm Monday through Friday. CERAMIC TR A IN EE, M Nice boosI Loam ell phase* of Mis business! Your chance to use your artistic taientl Start to­ day I AAA Employment, 700 W. ISM St. 131-SI74__________ CHILD CARE TR AIN EE. Lika ktdsT Ground hoar opportuni­ ty ta start your teaching ceree rI wo w I A A A B mptoymant, 700 W. tlfh SI. CLERK: Business experience Including word processor, computer, phene solos, type. 4 file. SS hr., banetlts. Send resume’ to: Manager. 004 Eyrie Dr., Oviedo, FI. W U CNAi Fori time All shifts, good benefits. Apply ef Hlllhaven H e a lth ca re Center, fSO Mellenvilla Av. Sanford BOB * * > ★ ★ * * ★ ★ ★ DAILY N 0M /DA1LT PAY eOlk H m day ef April- HBk af or near the parking let of Ihe Alternant* Springs M a ll, Altam onte Springs. Seminole County, Flerlde. Is presently holding •aid property, end will appear b o le r o ih e H e n e r e b le DOMINICK J. SALFI, Judge ef Mo Circuit Court, e ighteenth Judicial Circuit, Ream 333. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on the MM day ef November, MSI ef l:M A M . for Me gurpeSe of requestmg end filing a Rule fo Show Cause why the described preaerty should not bo forfeited to the use of. or sold by M i Chief Upon producing due proof ueod In v t iolation of Florida Laws dealing wtth con­ traband, all pursuant to Seelions Vi1 .7g1-.7g4, Florida Statutes (WMI. D ATE this eth day ef SepfavHhar 1986« 'NORMAN R. WOLFINOER STATS ATTO R N EY B Y: DONALD L. MARBLESTONE ASSISTANT STATE ATTORN EY Office of Mo Stole Attorney MS Best First Street Sanford. Florida 31771 (MS) 3H-7SW Publish: September 23. If, INS DEO-IM b i W B LO C K -Y A R D M AN needed Immediately. Must have knowledge of concrete block 4 forklift experience. N BEO M EN DWOMEN NOW I I NO ^ T E E ! Report reedy tar work at 4 4MW.1St.tf. 321-1510 ★ ★ ★ W W W W W W * OATA EN TR Y CLERK 0S+, fast end occurato. Alla 4 numeric entry. Permanent position*I Never a foal TEMP Ff * M . . . . . . 7W -5I W OB B A B V M ANO M NOW F A Y IN G NEW H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R T I F I E D NURSES AIDES- all shifts. E xperlance In perlalrlc care ar certification required Apply between f a.m.- 1 p.m. at beBory Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-03. D tB e ry -.............. EOE DRIVIRSI F .T 7 F .T., valid FI. D.L., apply In ponan:Sanford Auto Auction 33ISW. 1st. DRIVBRS WANTED. Domino's F lu e Inc. Wages, tips <. commission. U hr guaranteed. wwi I nava w n cor S lll t y I PHONE GIRL petition avail able. Apply if 10French Ave. or cell 311-3000attar Ham MbAMhhkplMaMd teGps-w'* <Jr COOK Hemestyle teed experience. Apply 1 to 4pm, Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17-fl Near LakeMory. _____________ O U R T O O R O W T H and expansion wo ar* Interviewing for career minded people. It you are Interested In a career opportunity that offers service pay plus commissions, good fringe benefits, bonuses, trips and awards cell H7-1I44 for appointment_______________ EARN WHILE YOU LEARNI It you have a sincere desire to work with the Elderly, put on e smile and apply lor our Nursing Assistant, on the |ob training program. Climb the career ladder at we pay for your L.P.N. 4 R.N. education. Opening* now available lor dedicated paople. Apply: Lengw ood H e a lth C ere Center, 1110 S. Grant St., Long wood, 33* WOO____________ ELECTR ON IC ASSEMBLERS Should be familiar with gov­ ernment contracts. P.C. board, harness fabrication, end Item assembly 4 sub assembly positions available. Full-time, permanent posi­ tions. Apply In person: Mathews Assoc., Inc., MS Hickman Circle. 1-4 Industrial Park, Sanford.__________ EN JOY N E E D LE C R A F Tf Wont to learnt Earn M to SIS hr. For Interview call 3W-OJ37 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Beautiful downtown office. Mutt have memory-writer or word processing experience. High energy Individual, varied duties. Permanent position I Never e feel.................(14,000. TEMP PERM- - - - - - 290-5100 BXP. C R T O PE R ATO R for growing manufacturing plant. Excellent company benefits. Monday-Friday, I S. Melal Manufacturing Co. SOI Cedlsco Way, off Uptole Rd. and Hwy. 43. No phono colls pleat*. 1only. -Smokartan Non-S E X P E R I E N C E D SEW ING machine operators wontod on all operations. We offer paid holidays, paid vocation, health car* plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work rotes. Will train qualified applicants. Son-Del Manufacturing. 2340 Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford. C a i i -j n -m o EX P E R T ROOFING Is looking for o General Manager with a minimum of 10 yrs. axp. In th* roofing profession. Mutt have previous exp. In management, ability to do tales, and be meticulous In appearance. Call for appointment, MI-7471 FAST FOOD FREFARATION: Tap salary, hospltalliatlon. 1 week vocation each * months, other benefits. Apply 201 N. Laurel Ave. S:10*m-4:Mpm Monday through Friday. F IGUR E CLERK, S4.M hr+ Easy! Will train It you Ilk* working with numbers! Learn accounting! In Sanlordl F r i e n d l y of f i c e I A A A Employment, 700 W. 35th St. 2H-S174 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A NewCereeer New Beginning Celt Fran d r ftu * A 323-3200 titles FtdiNM oh aeiirnaf KEYES ft IN TH E SOUTH OAS A TTE N D A N T: Top salary. hotpllalliallon, other benefits. Cell business office for In­ formation. M l-1441 O BNBRALOFFICE CLERK Excellent entry level. Lite typ­ ing, phones 4 filing. Perma­ nent posit Ions I Never a fool TEMP PERM_ _ _ _ .290-5100 * * HAIRSTYLIST * * Wtth following. FulMlm* # Call :!»-•**I * HOSTESS/CASHIER y 1 to Holiday House * £estaurant. Hwy 17-71 Near Lake Mary.________________ INSIDE SALES, 1200 wk. Will tralnl Use your charm here I Easy product line lo learnl Excellent benefltsl Great h o u rs, M- F/ S- SI A A A Employment, 700 W. Mth SI. 333-SI74 LABORERSNEEDEO No experience necessary. C a lh m -m i LABORERS NEEDED SPECIAL RECRUITING HOURS K ELLY SERVICES Will hold a apodal recruiting center al 103 E. 1st Street. Seniordon Tuesday Sepf.nrd from Tam-lpm Corn* moot with a Kelly repre­ sentative or call 440321* and start working Immediately I on agency, never a fo* Equal Opportunity Employer LANDSCAPER/LABORER positions. Full time. Time 4 a noil for overtlmo. m s ill L I V E - I N C O M P A N IO N : Non-Smoker 4 non-drinker. 131-4M8 Room US, Mr. Cullen LPNi Full time, 1 to II shift, ■otter Living Center..AfT-sm Equal Opportunity E mglover M E C H A N IC ’ S H E L P E R , S Local bo** need* you today. Why go to school whan you con earn while you loom I D o n ' t m is * o u l l A A A Employment, 700 W. Mth SI. 331-S17* AM&JNE/TRAVEL Tranl A|Mt • Toff Gb M i M i Mm im n t o M it Mari foaody. tod B—foatt bat*. Train «n Nve aMtae oeat*ta!lnh quarter*. LM.F,IP A .C .T . TravaJ S ch o o l �«« w * -* ,, , 7 1 -H e lp Wanted LABORERS NEEDED. Wood Product! Manufacturing Co seeking qualified applicant! exp helpful but not necessary, at Truaio Mfg.. tia ] E I. at Sanford Airport. » MODELS: All ag e! to work with Faihlon D eilgn er at local atorei. No exp. necessary Full or Part time. Male or . Female TV com m ercial! or catalog! . A lio needed. A u lite n t F a ih lo n D e i l g n e r . Call.... 1-413m e N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y .i .. SO people. R oolen and Laborer! Need own t**iniportatlon and from ihup. Call lor .... mediate employment. 313-7413 NEEDED IM M E D IA T E LY : RN for geriatric nurilng care A H o u i e k e e p e r i . G ood at moiphere A benefit!. Apply t am til 1 pm, DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hw y.l7 71.EOE NURSES AIDES AND Live IN COMPANIONS SIS bonui with ttili ad. Needed Immediately tor live In. 1 year exp. required. Call . 7403214 « .Medical }Personnel , , * OFFSHOREiSI400 wk Skilled/ unskilled, men/women, all trades. Free details. Stamped envelope to P.O. Box 41If, Deltona. FL 31713 P A R T T IM E K in d e rg a rte n teacher lor private school. State certified. 4 yr. degree. Call: 313-1433. PRODUCE SALES R E P, To 1330 week salary! Will train person with any fruit/ vegeta ble knowledge. This Is your chancel A A A Employment, 700 W. 13fh St. 323 517* P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with m entally re larded.Call: 331-7231. SALES PERSONS W ANTED : 10 experien ced sales persons needed lor the fastest growing pest con tro l com p an y In Florida. 40% commission, car a lto w a n c e , and b on u ses galore! Call 3111441 tor appointment SANFORD- Manufacturing fa cllity needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing A related Helds. For Interview call personnel, 313 3300. SE C R E T A R Y /O F FIC E assls tant. N on p rofit agency In L o n g w o o d n eed s c a r e e r minded Individual. Must have typing skills, knowledge ol word processor, and computer Is desirable. Must en|oy peo­ ple contact and have excellent telephone technique....S34-3I3I SHEER OPERATO R. 14.34 hr + Start now I Steady raises! Any experience can lend this spot I Hurryt AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St. 313 3)7*_________ SHEET M E TA L mechanics A helpers. B A I Contractors, c/o Care Unit ol Lake Mary, iot7 Sand Pond Rd.. Lake Mary. See Rick or Don. 305311-S4II SURVEYOR T R A IN E E : Great for beginner! Learn a trade that’ s always In dem and! Wants today I A A A Empioyment.700 W. ISth St. JM J17* T E A C H E R N eeded. A fte r school, chauffeurs license required. Call:3llS414________ TE LEM ARK E TIN G - Cash paid, no exp., will train. Cali between 10A4.31l-tf30 THE LAK E M AR Y Police De partment Is currently accept­ ing applications tor the posi­ tion ot Police Otllcer. Appli­ cants must be at least I f years ol age. Height proportionate with weight, vision 20/10 cor­ rected, high school graduate and must be Florida Police Certified. Candidates must be U S. clllrens, with no lelony convictions and to be able to successfully pass a physical e x a m , a p s y c h o lo g ic a l evaluation, a polygraph and e x te n s iv e background In­ vestigation and an oral In­ terview . Salary StS.441 to 11.4*3. (Incentive moneys paid lor college education beyond High School) Closing Dale O ctob er 1, 19*6 Request applications from Lake Mary Police Depl., attention Ms. Liberator* at 145 E. Wilbur A v e . , L a k e M a r y , F la . 305 311 1134. Equal Opportunity Employer T IA R A EXCLUSIVE- A Na tlonal A International co. Is seeking ambitious Individuals to recruit and train sales force In Orlando. Sales exp. pro tarred, not required. Complete training program . Income potential 130.000 to tao.ooo. No Investment, many benefits, rapid adancement. Call Mr. Easley, >00 413-0140___________ TO O L A DYE M AK E R , machinist with tools, A retire-4 Individuals with sheet metal experience Interested In run nlng model shop. Full or part tim e e m p lo y m e n t. A p p ly Metal M lg. Co., 301 Codisco Way, otl Upsala Rd. A Hwy. 44, Sanford.___________________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Good salary and benefits N o exp . n e c e s sa ry . F R E E training provided If quellfied. Earn base salary + bonus. Exc. company benefits. Sala­ ry In crea se upon p e r fo r ­ m a n c e . O p p o r tu n ity fo r advancement, must have own transporatlon...... .305 311 7317 Equal Opportunity Employer _________ Fro Sync, Inc._________ WAITRESSI Exp.. Flex, hr*., Imm. opening, Apply: Sanford Airport Rest. 2 to 3 pm, Tue thru Sat. Call 311 1303_________ W AREHOUSEMAN, Apply In person. The Loxcreen Co., 311 103)_______________________ W E E K L Y BUSINESS Journal n eed s e x p e r ie n c e d s ales person. S alary plus. Call Tuesday or Wednesday only. Neal at 305-44* *433___________ W IR E M E N , D on ’ t w a l l ! 1 o p e n i n g s ! T o 17.30 h r . Electrical bkgd. wlnsl Run conduit for the stablest mfg. co. aroundl Great benefit packagel AAA Employment. 700 W. 13th SI. 313 3174________ WORD PROCESSORS 13 to 1* per hour. Immediate openings. Experience on: • IBM D ISPLAY WRITER • LA N IE R or a WANG * O LIV ETTI • NBI Permanent positions! No leel TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 7 * 4 < Y * \ " i * « w x » x * - w < 0 w - ' 4 ^ ' * ^ ' e V - * ' t ' l ' l ^ ' H ' ' 1 * * ' » ,' f V ' ,( >l ^ S ’* x* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent WAREHOUSEMEN 1413 h r + . Shipping A receiving, must be reliable. Permanent positions. Never a Feel TEMP PERM ■•■MtiHiie260-5100 CHILD CARE In m y home. Infants. Over 10 yrs, exp. In child care. Very dependable. Dally or weekly, call 311-1341, WOMAN wants day cleaning work. Residential, commer­ cial, or new construction. ^*HBarbara133IJBt^^_ 91— Apartments/ House to Share LONGWOOD: Room for rent tor mature woman. House prlvl leges. S43 week. Cell:747-4347 NICE SLE E PIN G ROOM In Family home for good, clean, mature, employeed person. ISO.00 w k ly . -f U S s e c. dep.Cell 322 0443__________ • REASONABLE RATES • M AID SERVICE • PR IV A TE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In 141— Homes For Sale CASSELBERRY: BeautIM 3/2 spill plan, family room with firep la ce, screened porch, double garage A more. 13.000 total cash. Mid 170’ s Must qualify. BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A. R E A LT O R .....................111-4111 C H ARM INO OLDER 1 story restored 4 bdrm. home In Mayfair. Near lake, large lot w/flowlng water fountain at portico entrance. Over 1.300 sq. If. of living ere*. Includes eat-ln kltchen. family, living, formal dining room*. Orlve by A see this one at 120 N. Scott Ave. Price |ust reduced to 1114.000 Cell U i To Seel 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent COUNTRY Setting In the City- 1 br., newly painted, porch. Adult*. SlfO mo. 313-4134 CUTE A COZY: t bdrm., nicely turn., living room, kit.. *173 mo. w/leese............... .111-3170 Furns Apts, for Senior Cltisen* 1)1 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cells NICE E FF IC IE N C Y APT. Cell otter 4pm 321-144f RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished o fllc lo n c lo s , Single story, private, near conveniences, S A N F O R D C O U R T APAR TM E NTS 11) 13*1 SANFORD: Lovely 1 room e ffi­ ciency w/prlvete both. Close to downtown. Perfect for 1 person, 173 wk. -t- 1)30 sec. C a ll:H > H 4 f.....or......311-4047 I f BDRM., eduttt, no children or pets, Quiet residential, air, all Mote In! M ARINERS VILLAGE LAKE ADA: 1 A 2 bdrm. From SllO. Adults...... 113 4470 OSTEEN: 1 bdrm., central air A heat, utilities furnished. P re ­ fer elderly couple, no kids, no pel*. Cell alter 5pm, i l l 4143 RENOVATED 4 bdrm., Ur, d/r. 1 bath, carpet, c/h/a. 1400 mo. + 1230 sec. Immediate occupency. 111-0ISOor 3110334 RIDGEWOOD ARMS 13*0 Ridgewood Ave. PHONE.........................113-441* S A N F O R D : I bdrm ., I bath Carpeting A elr conditioned. Call alter 4pm 31M44* SHENANDOAH VILLAGE * ★ $199 * * Ask about move In special 1 Call.......................... ......3111710 S P E C IA L I * 1* 0 .** O il 1st months rent. 1 bdrm., apt*., adults only, bring this ad In tor an sddll. *1*0.00 off. Hurry Offer ends this month. Oeneve Gardens A p f»-111-10** IA1 B E D R O O M APAR TM E NTS FROM 1110 117* Move In Special with tl m onth l e e i e A a p p ro v ed application. 1120.00 security deposit required. 113 7100 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOUR bdrm., 1 bath, fenced, garage. 1330 m o, 1330 dap. Call: 160 4147or 134 7131 e e e IN DELTONA • e e e * HOMES FOR R E N T • • e a 374-1414 * * ORLANDO - COLLEGE PARK AREA, 1 br/t be, washer, garage, cent, a/h, deck, city park, 1335. Cal I *43 7544 O ITE E N - For tale or rent. 1 br . I be. mobile on j 's acres w/10,000 sq. It. greenhouse. Rent 1375. first, lest. dep. Sale-13*.000. Cell: *3134*3 P A R K A V E I Freshly renovated. 3bdrm . t bath. 1300 00. -f Sec dep. Cell *47 Oil*_____________ SANFORD- I br , A den, fenced yard, quiet A private. Adults. 12*5 m e, l l t l sec. 44* 4060 SANFORD, 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, 1 c a r g a r a g e , n i c e neighborhood. 1475 per. mo. Imm. occ. *77 4411 Greg______ • i; \ I DANIEL! W0HLWENDER REALTYINC Call............................ R49.4400 3 ACRES: 3 bd'rm.," "l bath, fe n c e d , fir e p la c e . B rin g horses. 1177.000 Alter hours cell 744 0751 COUNTRY ESTATE: 5 acres/ 5 bdrm., 4 bath spacious family home with family room plus large Flordla Styled room with grill, wet bar, refrigerator. Home features pool. |acuiri, A barn for animal*. Reduced to 1313,000 After hours 744 1414 COUNTRY HOME; Almost new 3 bdrm., 1 balh on 's acre treed lot. Easy access to 1-4. Call T od ay! 111,700 A fter hours call 311 0431 i i \ i .i m \i n it i:\i.roit HWY. FRONTAOE with build ing on busy 17 73. Excellent commeerclal location I Owner financing available. 1130.000 AFFO R D AB LE I 3 bdrm. home. Huge 110 x 120 It. lot, detached g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o rc h l Priced to sell 1110.700 323-5774 1404 HWY. 17-71 RJi JAMES LEE H IM | i >|< 321-7123..........E m . 323 9588 LOO HOME- 1/1. loll. *4 acre, lovely country setting, fuel otf 413.154,300. Call : 44* *444 LONOWOOD-WOOD LANDS: 4 bdrm.. 2 bath. pool. 3117.700. Call: *47 4347 or *47 711* OSTEEN- 2 rentals, 4 bdrm . 2 bath, and 2 bdrm., 1 bath on I acre. 147,300 Wallace Crest Realty Int.................. 17) 0377 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G , 125 acres. City water available. 117.300 COUNTY H AND YM AN SPECIAL, 2 br., with extra corner lot. Submit all otters I tlt.000. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES AND APPRAISALS R E A L T O R ................... I l l 4114 CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR 1. 145.000. W. Mallciowskl Realtor......................311-7**1 153— AcreageLots/Sale OENEVA AREA- 3+ acres ol p a s tu r e lan d w ith w e ll 117.000. Oviedo Realty Inc...... 141-4401 G ENEVA: 3.44 acres. Improved land. 111,700 Owner financed. Call:M3 7111 PAOLA AREA, Mobile home/l 3 acres, low down, owner will hold. 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale O STE E N /FAR M INO TO N. Large home, 144 (I. x 137 II. lot. 115.000 Owner will hold FIRST 117,000 TAKES ITI Sandlewood, 7 bdrm., 1 balh. all appliances The Realty Store Realtors.........................*71 m * 157-Mobile Homes / Sale REPO S......R ESALES...... NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Park. Come see usl 11 Orejjorjj^tohlles^tomeOlMtW * 181— Appliances / Furniture STENSTROM ALT E R N A TIV E T.V. 1011 Central Ave. ____________ 1113015________ LA R R Y 'S M ART. 115 Sanford Ave. New/Used lurn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. I l l 4111. NEW HOTPOINT, 13.5 relrig ] cream color, 1130 Also niisc. household Hems....... -337 3447 REALTY-REALTOR Sanford’s Silos leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY E XTRA LARGE LOTI 3 bdrm,. I bath home, nicely land scaped, master bedroom has his A h ers c lo s e ts , new carpeting, pafnl, A vinyl, 144.300 183— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION 23’ ’ ZENITH Console color television Orlgl nal price over 1400: balance due 1244 cash or lake over payments 111 month Still In w a r r c n ly NO M O N E Y DOWNI Free home trial, no obligation Call: BA? 3194 day or nlghl. m ALL YOU NEEDI 3 br , 1'y bath home. Ipl., screened enclosed pool, spill br plan, heal A air, large lot site 1137.700 f m f ut CALL HOW to ru a rou» m i 322-2611 Stunt DWARF RABBITS! Assorted colors. 55 *o 110. Good gentle pets. Call 111 4004or 3?? 7114 FREE 10 GOOD HOME, lov able mixed breed dog. Part English Hull Call 371 0477____ G E R M A N SH E PH E R D pup pies AKC reg istered , all shots 1 7 0 0 ...... ....... 3?? 4133 POODLES: Exquisite Apricol Toys, smAII minis, A 1 cx/sm pocket 1150 1350 1 471 )347 ''I v ^ i ii ’i 231-Cars HONDA CRX t.J:’*4, No money down. Reduced.............. 14,773 AUDI 3000S: 17*4, New. 1*00 m ile s , g a r a g e d . 114.500 C a lh lll 4031__________________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE W ALK IN ............... DRIVE OUT N ATIO N AL AUTO SALES San ford A ve.il 11th St....Ml *073 BARRACUOA- '71, 440 eng. restorable. 1700/OBO. '74 Regal, make otter. Cell Bob : 'W 4013 BUtCK R IV IE R A : 13 No money down. Reduced............. l i t , 773 .7*7-117* LONOWOOD. H O N D A P R E L U D E . *7 7 '. 4T433C, 11775. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 01,.......... 311 14*1 HONDA ACCORD '•O', T44*tA, 11473, Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy.17-71, Sontord.... 321-14*1 J E E P CherehM- '**, em/fm stereo cassette, 7,000 ml. 110.100 firm. 111440eft. * pm L IN C O L N TOW N CAR, '?*'. 4C352A, 1773. Seminote Ford, 370* Hwy. 17 71........... M l-1401 M AZDA RX 7:'M. No money down. Reduced.............. SJ.773 LONOWOOD..................747-1070 BUICK R E O A L :'(3 No money down. Reduced.............. 17,773 213— Auctions Additions & Remodeling REMODELING SPECIALIST BUILC TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR W tND SO NG DEV.. CORP., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD ER! MORE HOME FOR LESS M O NEY! CALL TODAYI We Handle The Whole B allot Wax B. E. LINK CONST. 322-7029 ^^^nancln£^vailablo_^ Attar heurt 111-7*41______ LAKE FRONT LOT In Deltona Call: CHARLOTTE CROSLYN.................. 121*072 321-5005 1 BR. I ba . 130.000. New root, fenced yard, carpel, a/c. 7127 Sanford Ave 074 1443 9! LONOWOOD................. 747-1070 CHEVY C AM ARO :’!*, T/Top* No money down. Reduced 17,775 WE BUY ESTATES! .................... 373 7401 ,.7*7-1* 7* LONOWOOD.......... P O N T IA C O R A N O A M i 'I S C oupe No m on ey dow n . Reduced......................... *7.773 LONOWOOD................. 747-1070 CHEVY CAMARO B E R L IN :'** No money down. Reduced 14.775 BRIDGES AND SON LONOWOOD... ,.7*7-1*70 PONTIAC 40*0;'*4. No monoy down. Reduced.............. 14.775 LONOWOOD..................767-1077 m PONTIAC B O N N lV IL L R r 't S 219— Wanted 1o Buy 111 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO......................373-1100 WANTED USEDASCRAP Catalytic Converters Call 323 7770 leave message JUNK A W R E C KE D CARS, running or not, lop prices ^»*id;_Frecjjkkijj£^2F21S^^ 223— Miscellaneous NEW O PE N A R M N ecch l portable sewing machine, cost 1750. 1700 OBO. Nearly new saddle, 145 New Omni Chord, still In box.1700, book tree. /Auch m ore................ 373 0411 SEPTIC *ank rock Pallo stones Car stops Cement benches Grease traps Sand Drywells Miracle Concrele Co. 372 5751.. 307 Elm Ave. 231— Cars AMC AMX '7»', 4T807A, 1775 Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy 17 77. santord..............31? 1441 AMC CONCORD WAGON '41*. 6T82IC. SI075 Seminole Ford, 3784 Hwy. 17 77, .........321 1441 AMC CONCORD 4 dr, '10', 6C640A, SUv5. Sorplnole Ford, 3744 Hwy 17 71,............311 1441 Home Improvement Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Rspairt Ed Davis........................11104*7 UGLYBATMTUB7TT Don’ t paint itl Don ! replace III Modernlie your balhlub with Poly Liner Call ! 857 1175 Automotive F A L W IC KE R S Polishing system s. We polish >our car boat plane R.V Gua, an tee to/1 to S yrs. call J21 07/2 House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fait Service! Good quailfvl KK DESIGNS 767 5734 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling & home repairs Cell Richard Gross 17) 5972 Electrical 1305 PAR K AVE ............ Sanlerd 701 Lk. Alary Blvd........Lfc. Mary P L Y M O U T H W A O O N '7 * ', T4500B. 1373. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 71........... 31114*1 P O N T . O R A N P R I X , '7 * ', 4C444A, 11375. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17*1,12114*1 PONTIAC FIE R O O T :’*S No money down. Reduced.... 17773 N o money down. 14.773 LONOWOOD.................747-1070 CHRSLYER N E W P O R T -1773 Priced: 1130 Phone:.......................... 1117043 CHRYSLER LASER- '14, cherry red. like new, low miles. Take over payments. 3113*74_______ C H RYSLE R IM P E R IA L . '71', 4CS34Z. *473. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy.17 71............321 1401 DATSUN B110, WAGON, '77*, 6C4S4A, 1*75. Seminole Ford, 371* Hwy. 17 71............ I l l 1a t DATSUN B1I0 WAGON, 'M ', 7T013A, 11373. Seminole Ford. 371* H wy.17 71........ 312 )4*I Reduced LONOWOOD..................747 1777 R E N AU LT LaCAR. '77*. 4C547, 14*5. Sem inole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 71, Santord, 3111401 V O L V O C O U P E O L : '* ) No monoy down. Reduced....17,773 m LONOWOOD.. ..7*7-107* 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans ESTATE SALE VOLKSWAGEN R ABBIT: 17*0, 3 dr., 4 speed, no elr, 63,000 odometer miles, brand- new engine, St.700 cash. 147-317* F IA T SEDAN '74’ . T4440B, 1373 Seminole Ford, 17*4 Hwy. 17-71. Sanford............. 312 14*1 FORD EXP- (2. Take over payments ol SI30.44 per mo. Call alter 4 pm. 312 313* FORD ESCORT 'l l '. 6C3I2A, 11495 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17 72, Sanford. 311 14*1 FORD FIE STA ’M ‘ , 6C044B, 1775. Seminole Ford, 37*6 Hwy. 17 71. Santord,,.. 31114*1 FORD LTD II. '7*', 4T9J7B, 1775. Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hwy. 17 92. Sanlord.... 121 1441 CHEVY TR O PIC T R A V B L C R t '0 3 N o m e a w y w B a w w .Reduced....................... f t 1,773 M LONOWOOD. ..747-1070 FORD F ISO '1*04’. 4 lpd.. I I II. bed, mounted tool boxes, extra clean, low m lg e -c e ll 111-4770 TOYOTA CUSTOM V A N :'*5 No money down. Reduced....17,*75 LONOWOOD................. 747-1*77 2 3 6 -C a r Rentals FORD T-BIRO, '77*, 6C57IB. 11695.Sem inole Ford. 3716 Hwy. 17 71. Santord..... 377 1441 FORD T-BIRD, '40‘ , 6C434A. 11993.Sem inole Ford. 3716 H wy.17 71, Sanlord..... 311 1411 DAY RENT-A-CAR SEPTEM BER SPEC IAL All cars, 1 week..................1*7.7* Dally r e t* ............St7.75 to 117.73 Celt............................. m i l l * To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 + ACRES! 4 bdrm.. 7 bath home, eel In kitchen, dining area, family room. pool, in come producing fernery busi ness. 1133.000.' 322-2420 ....... 7*7-107* LONOWOOD..., PLYM O U T H VO LARE WON. '? r , 4CS54X. 14*5. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy.17 71...11H4*t LONOWOOD................ 747-1070 C H E V Y C A M A R O : '14 N o money down. Reduced M.773 Auction every Thursday 7 PM. EXQUISITE DESIGN! 1 bdrm , 1 ball, home, great room , formal dining A living room, breakfast nock, unique Master Suite. 1173,300 CALL ANY TIME OLDS CIERA C O U PE :’**, No money down. Reduced....St.773 LONGWOOD................. 747-1070 CH EVETTE; 1711. Good condi­ tion, only needs paint. 11200 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R t'7 7 , Low mi., mechanically good. body need* work. 1400 747 *347 CHEVY NOVA- ‘ 74, 4 cylinder, automatic, air. am/lm, extra clean. Phone: 311)470.________ CHEVY T Y P E 10:'4J No money down. Reduced.............. 13,773 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB HORSE HAVENI 3 bdrm. 3 balh home on 2.47 acres. 7 story g a ra g e w/apt., workshop, pool. barn, approx. 3300 sq It.lttl5.000 If you e re looking far e successlul career In Reel Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is looking for you. Call Lee Albright today al 112-1410. Evenings 111 10*1. C AO 'LLAC EL DORADO:’K No money down. Reduced.... 14773 CONSULT OUR M IN T CONDITION! 4 bdrm. 2 balh home, family room, tpl., paddle Ians, screened porch. 3 utility bldgs., 1 greenhousesl 1*7,300 • GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. e ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3 Acre Country tracts. Watt treed on paved Rd. 10% Oewn. 10 Yrs. e t t l% l From 111,3001 LONOWOOD.................747-1070 BUICK Electra 723 '70. Fully equipped, good cond. 1330 neg. Larry. 37? 440* or *41 3434 BOB’ S USED FURNITURE. WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS, BU Y O R SELL..............313 1110 Hwy 44 LONOWOOD................ 7*7-177* MERC. COUOAR, '7T , 4C344B, St 1*3. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy. 17-71, Santord, 121-14*1 MERC. MARQUIS, 4 D r..'*!'. 4T116C, 12473. Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy.17-71........... I l l 14*1 MERC. MARQUIS, 4 Dr.,'71', 6C541A, 17*1. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17-71............I l l t a t M ERCJM Y COUOAR ’*4. gold, loaded, greet cond.. low ml. Take over peymenti. 111 3476 B U IC K L A S A B R E : '* ! N o money down. Reduced 14.773 a MARE- 13 hands and gear 1700. GELDING 147 hands 1300 Call; 347 5715_________________ 1 TENNESSEE Walkers, great lor fam ily, all equipment goes 17.000 37? 3344 all A * t Monday, Sept. 22, tfBA— SB 231— Cars 201— Horsed P A R K L I K E S E T T IN G I 3 bdrm, 1 balh Mobile homo on 3.41 acres, pool, co v e re d c a b a n a , barn , p ro p e rty fen ced , d ra in age pond A more. 147,700 321-0759...................... 321-2257 SANFORD; 3bd. Ibath. c/h/a, sale/leasa option, Fla room, garage, carport, treed, solar. 141.700....... 113 11*4 10am 7pm SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Walled In home, 3 bdrm . 1 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step down living room. 3 lens, s p r in k le r s y s te m . 2 c a r garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gates, eel In kitchen. 7»«% assumable mtge. of approx. 111.000 By Owner 177 7310 149— Commercial Property / Sale EXCLUSIVE A R E A : Lovely Co lonlal. Large, 2 bdrm., 2 bath home with fireplace, huge family room, central heel A elr, doubla garage, heeled spe, and much more. All In excellent condition. Must see to appreciate I Near M elrfalr Goll Course. Only I I 10.000 S U B U R B A N P A R A O tS E I 2 bdrm. I balh home, dining room, central heat A air, family room, buyers protec­ tion plan. *47,300 HIGH CAPACITY qas. Jacuttl portable air compressor. 1J50 Cairo?! 3555 ___________ 5 H E U B S C H c o m m e r c ia l Dryers, good cond.. energy saving 10poundeis 3?l 403? 199— P e f s & S u p p li e s LAKE M AR Y: Prim e property s t r a t e g ic a lly lo c a te d downtown Has warehouse A office space..........Ask lor Lou FIRST R E A L T Y INC.... 117 M il k\x fUll *1111 U) mhw S M41IMAM R E A L ESTATE REALTOR______________111 747* DREAM HOMES L IM IT E O T IM E DISCOUNT U P T O I1 I,*** Save on high labor costs and build---ttn yeursett:-.' No -down n payment Quality pre-cut m a­ terials. Step by step Instruc­ tion*. Cell for details or attend e tree seminar. Collect, 1704)477 12*7 ENERGY RE ALTY 113 N. Country Club Rd. 1331*57 147— Industrial Property / Sale per SANFORD, 1 bdrm, H i bath. 1 story In heart of downtown, central heet A e lr. Price reduced, Only 147,700 WE HAVE OTHERS CALL A N YTIM E R E ALTO R .......- .......... 111-47*1 CALL BART 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent I Bdrm*. wlthpallo • Pool A Laundry Facilities STEm LONOWOOD- Longdate Indus­ trial Perk. From 2.100 to 11,000 sq. It. w/otllce* Dock. From 13.30 sq. It. 147 4033 SANFORD, Furnished, kltch ens, walk to town, lake A park, S33 to S45 wkly, Call 311-7144 or 311-3000 3200 A » •' M V 115— Industrial Rentals SANFORD: Room (or rent. 1130 month plus utilities. C ell:lll'*4 fS F R A N K LIN ARMS 311-443* SANFORD: New, by builder, Grnndylew Ave.. 3/1, t car g a r a g e . M a n y fe a t u r e s . 131.000 Must quality. 323 1447 SANFO RD /LAKE M AR Y: Beautiful 1 bdrm., 1 balh, fireplace, skylights, screened patio, deck, over sited yard w / p riv a c y te n c e . 177,000 Cal 1:3134141 SA N F O R D : V ery M otivated Seller! Priced below apprais­ al. 2,000 sq.ft. 4 br.. !<y balh. large comer lot, lanced, pool, sprinkler system with well. 177,000.........................I l l 3311 W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA, Oceenlront condo with pool, 1230 per weekend, 121-5323 323-4507 >f ' ' H LONOWOOD................. 747-1070 195— Machlnery/Tools 111— Resort/Vacation Rentals <i In' Hi IIniu' 323-4507 A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS at Dealer’s Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq It. 1303) 171 111), collect. COUNTRY LIVING, 2 bdrm., fu r n is h e d m o b ile h o m e . Call :)11 343* alter 3pm_______ LATE MODEL, al. cond , turn. Super clean A ready, on goll course. 137 wk •* 1115 mo. lot rent. Cheap to m ove In! Adults. No pets 117 741* LONOWOOD: Room with bath, lakefront home, mature. S43 week. Cell :31f344f___________ 11111.mr 191— Building Materials 141— Homes For Sale 93— Rooms for Rent ul.i' SALES COUNTER: Very at tractive. Wood Veneer. Ideal (or retail U74 ’ long x JO" wide X 44" high) Cost 15700. will sell tor 13000 Certified Slings, 4100 Hwy 17 71. Casselberry 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME Weekly rent, house privileges. Call............................. 740 4770 10* E. Airport Blvd. PHONE......................... 313-44*1 • EFFIC. I A 1 BORMS. APTS. • FURN. A UNFURN. • P A Y W E E K LY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In 189— Office Supplies / Equipment C O M F O R T A C onvenience. Modern duplex, lam lllei wet come. Available now. Starting at 11*0,11 H i l l . ______________ LAKE M A R Y: Clean 1 bdrm., I bath, cen. heal A air, carpet. 1300 mo. 113 0443 or 121 4147 SANFORD-1 bdrm., 2 bath. 1175 per month plus security. No pet*. Phone: *47 4347__________ TWO BEDROOM, I bath, good neighborhood, S250.00 Mon thty, 1st + dtp.. 113 1333 1 BDRM., t bath duplex, volume ceilings, carport. Must Seat 1450 mo. Cell............... 321-11*7 CARE OF E LD E RLY ADULTS In my home. Please call 311 1767 or 121-1704_______________ BAMBOO COVE APTS GOOD USED T V S 175 and UP Miller's 7417Qrtando Dr Call 1 » 0132 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 73— Employment Wanted _aleciW*0^i£iu*d*£^ii;ioi^ 183— Television/ Radio/Stereo THREE bdrm, 2 bath, dining room, family room., central heat A elr, screened heated pool, 1373 per mo. Available Nov. tst.M t 7111 WORKINO FOREM AN: Exp. In paving A asphault malntenance. Good benefits. 112-lfTf V *A V Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ^by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted S p o o l. O FFICE ASSISTANT, S3 hr Easy I Start today I No sitting still here I Run errands, life typing) Great future! AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St 123 317! I ( l ' r ( ' H D A S ELE CTR IC ...........J21 *050 New A remodeling, additions, fans, security, lights, timers 7 all electric ser. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded JACK'S ELECTRIC. INC. Licensed A Insured Quality Work. All Types Wiring. No Job T oo S m a ll. 27 Y rs . E x p e r ie n c e . 305 46* 4134 anytime Home Repairs ALL P ttA S tS o l household repair & Improvement, x FREE ESTIM A T E S * 373 167) C ARPEN TER R epairs and remodeling No job too small. _CaM ............. ............ 373 7445 DO IT AIL Home repairs, im provem ent F ree estim ates Painting, c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , electrical, doors, locks, win dows Anything, everything. Name Itl Anytime, 677 0417 R E M O D E L IN G . C a rp e n lry . painting, small electrical re pairs. A small installation Hauling A lawn ser Call Ed or Jimmy al 313 5447 ext I7S Local people doing local work Lawn Service BAR RIE R 'S Landscaping I Irrlg., Lawn Care, Res A Comm, 37) 784*. FRE E EST I C. T IP P L E Lawn A Tree serv., r e t ., c o m m e r c ia l, m ls c .. hauling, treeesl. Cell 3117410 D EPENDABLE Lawn Service. Weed eat A mow Well under all competitor price* 311-6130 H E LP K E E P YOUR LAWN B E A U TIFU L! W* cut. edge A trim. Fes) service A lop quell ty work Cell Mid Fla. Lawn Service TODAY I M l 0100 LAWN SERVICE Free Est............313 X I I ett 4pm "S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching, etc... Cell now tor tall Spec Free est 322 7117 Nursing Care O P E N IN G FOR Am bulatory lady. Complete care with lov* and concern. Specious horn* accommodations. Low men Ihlyrate*..... ...... C ell:373 8707 O U RRATESARELO W ER Lakaview Nursing Canter 717 E. Second St., Sanlerd 111-4707 Home Improvement BULLDOZER, RACKHOE. A DUMP TRUCK tor hire Free estimates. ..........347 7470 COLLIER'S Build ng and Re modeling No job too small Call 321 647? T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O Load, i and truck w ork'septic lank sand F reeesl 377 3433 P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I NT I NO (interiorexterior). Res. 1 comm. 33 yrs experience. F ree Est. Call: Roy Taylor at llta O M Plumbing M it c h e l l p l u m b in o Specializing In any plumbing problem. 7 days a w w k . State registered. 444 4*11____________ Painting P A IN T IN G BY OAVE. Interior, e xterior, residential, com m e r c l a l . A ls o p r e s s u r e washing FRE E estimates Lie ■Bonded. Insured. I l l 4076 TONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning service. Quality a must Call: 327 3t7t I Roofing SCOTT ROOF I NO: Guaranteed leak repairs. All types roofing, shlnglo A gravel Call :774 f Secretarial Service Custom TypingNotary Public. Coll: D.J. E e terprises. (103) IM-7471. Sewing SEW, WHATS NEWT at Pent­ house C le a n e rs W o lm o r t Fiara, Santord. Dressmaking, all kind* ot mending A alter­ ations W * rep a ir c an vas product* also.............. 133 70*0 Tree Service Landclearing BACK HOE. Bush hog Box blading, and Discing Call 321 1*06 or 3Z1 7313____________ Paper Hanging A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -IFlrew ood Wood sp litter lor hire Cell Attar 4 P.M.M170M ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free Estimates I Law Prices I Lie...In*...Stump Ofln4Uiig,Te*l I l l - I l l * B eyer nit* "L e t the Protesstenel* Be tt". JOHN A LLE N 'S Lawn and Tree service. Call............... 331-33*0 8 �f W l r / ' K i a* ’ u n f y m y AM ■ ■ C A a -.j., < . »••♦'» . , ■ ^ J ^ i f V ’ V mv %■' y v " I ' ( ^ f ^ V k f ' j J y ' **• ^ r / ’f V v '^ T T * ^ » -*» r- a ' v s ^ P 'w ’ r v r m , . * f P 'b i t r i q-.'9'gw^* -H r sB-gvswIw HsrsM, toirtsrR, FI. MswCsy, Soft. a , im Sanford Code Enforcement Process Up For Changes B y K o re a T o lley H e ra ld S t a ff W r it e r amendments do not alter the city’s fine system, which can run up to 9250 a The cumbersome Sanford code en­ day. The fine represents a lien on the forcement review process is in for cited property, granting the city major streamlining through ordinance foreclosure rights after six months of amendments city commissioners en­ nonpayment. thusiastically endorsed at an unofficial The revisions can reduce from three work session. . months to one the period It usually, The revisions will be formally takes before a property owner can be adopted In regular session, commis­ demanded to take action on a violation sioners said. or face a fine, Colbert said. The amendments, developed by City Both city Building Inspector Dan Attorney Wiliam Colbert, were termed Plorlan and Code Enforcement Board "the answer to some of our problems" member Bob McKee endorse the by City Commissioner John Mercer. amendments. Under the present review process, "I think the streamlining effect will code violations can continue to exist benefit our efforts (to bring violators In several months after first cited by city compliance with city codes).’’ McKee building inspectors. said. Commissioners have taken a dim The proposed amendments "w ill view of the situation, saying It ties the definitely shave time from the review c i t y ’ s hands when it comes to process.” Florian said. "This will get us expeditious action against blatant code to the enforcement stage that much violators. sooner." The proposed code enforcement At the same time, the amendments do not diminish the rights of cited property owners, which is key to the city's avoiding legal challenges of Its code enforcement policies, said Colbert. Presently, the review process In­ volves a series of administrative steps before the code board can require a property owner to take action on a cited violation or face a city fine to goad him Into action. This Is because the building in­ spector must present his findings to the board In regular session and it rests with the board to Judge whether these findings constitute a code violation. If a violation is determined, the property owner is contacted and a hearing set for the board’s next regular session. At this meeting, if the violation still exists the owner Is given a certain period of time to correct the deficiency. If the violation has not been corrected by the board's next meeting, another compliance deadline can be set, and a fine levied if It Is not met, Colbert said; Under his revisions, "The violation is heard immediately." Colbert said. The city building Inspector presents his findings to the board as an already determined violation, and contacts the property owner for attendance at this session. On that night, the board grants the owner a compliance deadline and sets a fine that will be Imposed if the deadline is not met. Colbert said. However, the amendments do not rule out the p r o p e r t y o w n e r ’ s approaching the board to request an extension of the deadline if he can prove his inability to comply Is due to extenuating circumstances. Colbert said. Colbert's revisions are combined with commissioners having given the code enforcement board a green light to use the city’s enforcement laws to max­ imum potential for those Judged to be blatantly ignoring Sanford’s building, health and safety standards. Colbert's efforts have apparently cap­ A 120-Day Supply Topless SeWin Would Be Binding Only In Rochester U.S. Keeps Extra Oil For Emergencies By Tom Tiede WEEKS ISLAND. La. (NEA) - It takes about 80 cents worth of gasoline to get from the main road to this out-of-the-way wetland on the Gulf Coast of the country. That's at today’s average price per gallon. It may soon cost more and more, however, and thus the trip could become Increasingly Important. Weeks Island is a Strategic Petro­ leum Reserve site. It Is one of six facilities of the kind In the United States, four in Louisiana and two In Texas. The federal government stores oceans of crude oil at the Crude Storage The Strategic Petroleum Reserve w as originated In 1975. when Congress enacted the Energy Policy and Con­ servation Act. The earliest proposal waa to store ISO million barrels of crude oil, that figure waa later revised to 500 million, and It was ftnafty lifted to a total of 750 million by 1991. .The first oil was stored in 1977. but technical problems and political bickering threat­ ened the program. President Carter suspended the storage plan in 1979 when (re placed an embargo on Iranian ad, crude rose to new highs. The 509 million b arrels in place have coat a total of 918 billion. The tab has led some government officers to call for an end to the program. Preeident Reagan lias deddstf - to continue storing the petroleur.1 indefinitely, however, and It's brin g deposited at a rate o f 50.000berreis a day. Installations to assure an easy supply In the event of a market crisis in oil. The program was initiated in response to the first market crisis. In 1972. The Arab states cut off prut of the American supply then, pre­ cipitating a quadrupling of costs. That choke hold was not eased until early this year, when oversupply cut the price of oil by half and gasoline by one-third. Now there are indications the marketplace is on the verge of yet another change. The price o f oil is rising agalii. The Arab states have agreed to trim their exports by 4 million barrels a day. and the Soviet Union has Joined the effort to force petroleum costs up at least 94 or $5 a barrel. There's no telling what might happen after that. Certainly the Arabs would like to keep prices rising for good. Some analysts believe that inflation may set off another .energy panic, and U.S. officials would be obliged to do what they could to stabilize the situation. That means they would probably tap the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. And many more people would be traveling to Weeks Island and the rest of the storage sites. The nation has stashed slightly more than 503 million barrels of crude fossil fuel at the alx locations, and more oil is going in daily. One seventh of the total Is kept at Weeks Island. It’s floating in sub­ terranean reservoirs. Weeks Island is one or several hundred salt domes that lie beneath the marshlands of the gulf, and the oil has been stored in a series of caverns that have been dug commercially by the Morton Salt Co. The caverns have simplified the storage ..'here. The deposits at the other sites are more Involved. For Instance, the reservoirs at a hearby facility called' Bayou Choctaw were The Strategic Petroleum Reserve such U.S. storage facilities. cieated by injecting streams of water Into the ground, dissolving the sodium, and making room for the pools of oil. That's the only major difference between the sites, however. They are otherwise all remote, furnished with high technology and administered by a subsidiary of the Boeing Co. Norman Seifert is the Boeing manager at Weeks Island. He is a middle-aged petroleum engineer who Is responsible for at least 91 billion worth of public oil. He says the stufThas been pumped to the site by a pipeline from a Mississippi River port, and rests from 500 to 1.500 feet underground. And he believes it rests quietly. He says it does not interact with the salt, and is reasonably secure. They are also ready for almost Instant use. Seifert says he can begin retrieving the oil on a moment's notice, and It is a relatively un­ complicated process. He says the italized on the July 1 adoption of legislation affecting local government code enforcement boards. His revisions focus on the law’s granting greater authority to city build­ ing inspectors, which, in addition to granting them the right to declare violations, also enables them to request code board meetings, rather wait until regurlarly scheduled session to present their findings. Sessions requested by inspectors would be to address findings of "really dangerous conditions," such as an open sewage area the property owner refuses to take Immediate action on. Colbert said. The revisions are also hoped to have a chilling effect on repeat offenders. Colbert said. In cases of past citings, offenders already on the books for a particular violation can be subject to immediate fines If they allow the same violation to develop again, he said. ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) - A Judge is expected to take at least six weeks before deciding whether a New York statute prohibit­ ing women from going shlriless In public is. as seven topless activists claim, "a dinosaur of the penal law." "I think we've made a major, major state ment." said Mary Lou Schloss. 38. of Rochester, one of seven women arrested during a "topfree picnic" in the city ’s Cobbs Hill Park June 21. The 50-year-old state law requiring women — but not men — to wear tops in public was attacked as sexist and discriminatory during a four-day, non-jury trial In Rochester City Court. A victory for "The Topfree Seven" would set a precedent In Rochester, but would not be binding in other parts of the state. If the group loses, they have vowed to appeal to the state's highest court. The prosecution maintains testimony by police and admissions by the defendants are at Weeks Island, La., Is one of six enough to convict them of breaking the law. "Their testimony (about Justification) should bear no weight," Thomas Brilbeck, an assistant process Is initiated by pumping Monroe County district attorney, said Thursday water into the storage areas, which, In his closing statement. in turn, forces the oil to flow out of Judge Herman Walz. who has said he would the reservoirs. • not Jail the women If they are convicted, The oil can then be diverted to Jhat indicated he would not rule at least until late pipeline leading to the Mississippi October. The seven each face fines of up to River port (near New Orleans), where 9250. It may be sold to the petroleum During summations Thursday, defendant companies at a price set by the Nikki Craft of Oshkosh. WIs.. argued her government. Once started, Seifert crusade for women’s rights is comparable to the says he can send the oil to the black civil rights struggle of the 1950s. market at a rate of 26.000 barrels "On the surface it seems trivial — incredibly every hour. trivial. It’s as trivial as sitting In the back of the And he's tested it to be sure.' bus." said Craft, referring to Rosa Parks, a Weeks Island participated in an celebrated Montgomery. Ala., black woman who experimental drawdown o f the refused to give up her seat to a white man. strategic reserve in January o f this "I would suggest that any man who thinks year. The government says 2 million what we are doing is trivial should just put on a barrels were taken from storage over top when he goes swimming and when he gets a three-week period, and half that out, Just lay out in the sun with that sloppy amount was sold to the commercials soaking wet top on." Craft said. for 927 million. So the process apparently works. Schloss, in her statement, said keeping the And the result Is the Strategic exposure law on the books does not represent Petroleum Reserve is an black ace in the Interest of the government. the energy hole. \ Talks Breakoff 'Dooms' El Salvador To Long W ar SAN SALVADOR. E| Salvador (UPI) - The cancellation o f peace talks between the U.S.-backed government and leftist rebels dooms El Salvador to a long war that will be costly to both sides, diplomats and government officials say. "Without dialogue we are locked into a military solution, which means more death and destruc­ tion for all of us," said an official of President Jose Napoleon Duarte's ruling Christian Democratic party. Both sides have said they did not expect to reach a peace agreement during the third round, which was to be held Sept. 19 in the town of Sesori. 55 miles east of the capital. But some observers hoped Duarte and the Marxist-led insurgents, locked In a 7-year-old civil war. would at least agree to continue talking, and possibly reach some agreements on humanizing the conflict. In the end, neither side could make the concessions necessary to allow the talks to go ahead. ' "I think both sides were looking for a way out, and were hoping to find a way to blame the other side for the breakdown.” said one Western diplomat. Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas. who served as mediator as he did for two earlier rounds of talks in late 1984. repeatedly warned both sides against "defrauding" the people by not holding the dialogue'. "Otherwise, this long and futile war will lust continue." he said in a recent homily. While most analysts agree the U.S.-backed army has gained the upper hand In the war. few predict a quick military victory. Rebel numbers are down from a high of some 12.000 four years ago to about 5.000. according to military observers, but in a country only the size of Massachusetts, 5,000 people under arms can wreak havoc. Some 60.000 people have already died in the fighting and besides the human cost, a prolonged war will continue to cripple the nation’s economy, which has already suffered a 92 billion blow since late 1979. With inflation running at about 30 percent and unemployement and underemployment hovering near 50 percent. Duarte finds himself In a bind. Almost half the nation’s budget Is dedicated to the war. tying up scarce resources, and little new Investment is attracted to the country to create new Jobs. As the war continues, the 60-year-old president has little option but to rely on foreign aid to keep the country afloat. He already receives about 91.5 million a day in U.S. military and economic aid. A U.S. Embassy official acknowledged that cancellation of the peace talks could could cost. Duarte politically by further antagonizing hostile unions, who were earlier one of his main supporters. "This certainly doesn't help any." the official said. "It would have been better for Duarte to hold the talks.... It could refocus attention on his Lake M ary Drug Contracts Issue M ay A ir O n N BC News political problems, and that could be a problem.” A Western European diplomat was even more blunt. "What’s carrying Duarte politically is dia­ logue." he said. "Without it. he will have to show public opinion he can solve the nation's economic and other problems, which so far he has been unable to do." Each of the warring factions have gone to great lengths to blame the other for the break-off of negotiations, trying to score points with a public weary of the bloodshed. While It is not yet possible to say who won the propaganda war. most analysts say the in­ surgents pushed too hard on demilitarizing the area for the talks, while the government provoked a confrontation by sending in troops to secure the town, less than 48 hours after Sesori was chosen as the venue. The occupation outraged the Insurgents, who demanded the troops be withdrawn. After the talks broke down at a preliminary meeting in Panama last week, the government said the insurgents not only wanted the troops withdrawn from the town, but from almost 400 square miles, with the Idea of moving their own troops in. Ltflol Notlf IN T N I CISCUIT COURT OS T N I IIO M TIK N TM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT f IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S E N O .**4 1 7 7 C A I7 P B y r u l e , a c tu a to r H arold S t a ff W r it e r Lake Mary High School's drug awareness program, which includes a contract pledging not to use illegal drugs or alcohol, and a drug test for those who are suspected of substance abuse will gel national television network coverage, possibly today. A Miami-baaed NBC. News team was at the school Wednesday and Thursday. A producer said the segment, which will appear on NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw. possibly today, includes interviews with Lake Mary parents, students, administrators, school board member Pat Telaon. and kn American Civil Liberties Union spokesman. The ACLU plans a suit to prevent the contracts from being used, saying they violate the U.S. Constitution’s rights of privacy. "W e wanted to get an explanation as to how the program will work, and why they want to Implement It." said NBC producer Shauna Singletary. "W e wanted to get reactions to the program ... If people think it's a good or bad Idea." "W hy Lake Mary? Because the timing Is terrific." Ms. Singletary said. "It comes after President Reagan's (drug) speech. Lake Mary came up with the Idea last year, and they’re In the position to get moving, ahead of the president's suggestion," she continued. "Lake Mary is in a unique position in addressing the drug and alcohol problem, and the network is always looking for unique approaches to solving problems." she said. She added that the piece, with reporter Jim Kaiserskl. may air as soon as today. NBC Nightly News is broadcast at 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and can be seen on Orlando affiliate WESH channel 2. 4 W *d J U D O li S. JOSEPH OAVIt, JR. IN RE: FO RFEITURE OF M J f.it UNITED STATESCURRENCY, N O T IC I O F FORFEITURE P R O CIID IN O S TO: Joe Jones I J Lake Monro* Terrace Sanford. FL U771 Ruth* L ** Frlson 147 Lafc* Monro* T *rr*c* Sanford. FL 27771 and all others who claim an Interest in tha following pro party: a.) tut.it Unltod Sfatai Cur­ rency STEVE E. H AR R IE TT. Chlol ot Pollc* ol Sanford. Samlnol* County, Florida through hit duly •worn Officers, tailed tha da scribed property on or about tha lith day of May, I f t i , at or near n Lake Monroe Terrace. San ford, Samlnol* County, Florida. It presently holding said pro Legal Notice party, and will the H on orab le S. JO S E P H O A V It. JR.. Judge ol the Circuit C ou rt, E igh teen th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it . R oom 324 N o r th . Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on the lis t day ot October, list at 1:30 A M. for the purpose of requesting and tiling a Rule to Show Causa why the described property should not be forfeited to the us* of, or told by the Chief upon producing due proof that same was being used In violation ol Florida Laws dealing with contraband, a ll p u r su a nt to S e c t i o n s »U.70l-.7M. Florida Statutes (IM S). DATE this fth day ot Sap tember, lfOi. NORMAN R .W O LFIN G E R STATE ATTO R N E Y BY: DONALO L.M ARBLESTO NE ASSISTANT STATE ATTO R N E Y Office of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord. Florida U771 (JOS) 327 7334 Publish: September IS, 77, I f f i DEC 117 legol Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIOH TEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.t as-lllO-CA-if-P GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a federal savings A loan association, Plalntlll. vs. GENE C LIFFO R D , et.al. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GENE CLIFFORDand JANE DOE, hit wife, SIM S7 Avenue North Pinellas Park, Florida YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclos* a mortgage on the following described real and p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y In Samlnol*County. Florida: LOT 71, G R E E N S P O I N T E ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK I f, PAGES 24 27 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, It any, to It on Don A. Lynn, Esq., Shutts * Bowen, attorneys tor plaintiff, who** address It 1100 Edward Ball Building — Miami C e n te r, 100 Chopin P l a t e , Miam i, Florida U IJ I, on or before Oct 0. IfSi. and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on plaintiff's attorneys or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint herein. O ATED O N Sept.3. IfOi. (SE ALI O AV ID N . BERRI EN a t Clerk of said Court By: Jen Bulllnt at Deputy Clerk Publish: September I, IS. 22,20, IfSi DCO-47 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at P.0. B om 1200. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida U730 under the Fictitious Nam * ol B A K E R ’S POOL SERVICE, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 043 Of Florida Statutes 1*37. /s/ M ary F. Baker 7s/ Robert B. Baker Publish September 13. 22, 2* L October*, IM t DEG 114 ‘ legol Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 0A-2M3 I N R E : FORFEI TURE OF 1*01 PONTIAC GRAND P R I X VI NNO: 2G2AK37NGB232420* N O TICE O F FORFEI TURE PROCEEDINGS TO. DAVIDS. HUGHES 3114-A Taylor Avenue Port Orange. Florida 3201* and D J A U T O SALES IM* RI dp*wood Avenue Holly Hill, Florida 32017 and all those who claim an interest In the following pro­ perty: 1*11 P O N T I A C G R A N D P R I X , V I N N O : 2G2AK37NGB23242** W.C. AI RTH, JR., attorney lor the City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, will appear before the Honorable S. JOSEPH DAVIS, JR., Judge ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Clrrult on NOVEMBER 11. IN *, at *:30 A.M. o'clock for the purpose of filing a Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited to the use ol Ih* Altamonte Springs Police De­ partment, pursuant to Section W2.70I — *37 704. Florida Stat­ utes (|*W). The Vehicle was salted by Altamonte Springs Police Department and Is cur­ r e n t l y bei ng held by that agency. If no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings at the above mentioned date and time, the undersigned will request a Fi nal O rd e r o f F o r f e i t u r e perfecting the right, title and Interest In said Vehicle to the Altamonte Springs Pollc* De­ partment, the agency of the C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, Florida. I hereby certify that this notice and Its accompanied pleadings. Including the petition tiled herein, are being served pursuant to the Notice of Pro-* visions ol Section *32 701 —’ tU.TM . Florida Statutes (1*00), by registered mall, return re­ ceipt requested to each person listed above, this 10th day ol September, ISM. W.C. AI RTH, JR. FOWLER, W ILLIAM S A AIRTH, P.A. 2* West Central Boulevard . P O. B om 1213 Orlando, Florida 32*07 (303 ) 423-24*4 Attorneys lor the City of Altamonte Springs Publish: September IS. 77.1»*4 DEG 123 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 22, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 22, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 22, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d75b64f45e4bc3b9335c3b083bc8c8c1.pdf a80f5d5670aa9f3d60c07e0eca367766 PDF Text Text q b B EH u l a Record Run Oldest blade Baptltt church hat anniversary Lyman's 'Hound On Track Friday -SC Sanford, Florida — Sunday, D ecem ber 7, 1986 79th Y ear, No. 91 P rice 50 Cents Brantley: Businessman To Head Commerce ' By Peal C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer ' Unlike his prcccscssor. Incoming Florida Lt. G ov. Bobby B rantley. Longwood. says he won’t be the head of the state agency charged with attracting business and travelers to the state. Outgoing Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson has served as Secretary of the Department of Commerce. Brantley said It was his own decision not to assume the Job. fccljng that an Individual from the private sector with business experience would be better suited for the cITort. He says his time will be better spent presenting the new governor Bob Martinez's agendas to the state legislature. That’s where he feels he can be most effective. Cocaine Bust In Sanford A search warrant served at a Sanford public-housing home Friday night resulted In three cocaine-related arrests including the arrest of two aliens, one reportedly residing illegally in the United States. Seized In the drug rout at 49 Castle Brewer Court was a >>’ pound of crack cocaine and 83.000 In cash. The soan-hnrd lug iu an csuiuaic uy ouiiiuju Police Chief Steve Harriett. He said It was a large amount of cocaine confiscated for this area. Sanford officers served the warrant at 8:30 p.m. and found the cocaine In one of the resi­ dent's bedrooms, the arrest re­ port said. Being held Saturday without bond In the Seminole Correc­ tion al F a c ility was O zllex Dlogcne. 37. a Haitian native, living at 49 Castle Brewer Court. He was charged with trafficking cocaine, conspiracy to traffic’ dbcalne. possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and possession of cocaine. Arrested on the same charges was Dora Jean Cleveland. 32. of the same address. While Dlogcne listed Ms. Cleveland as his wife. Ms. Cleveland told officers she was not married. Also arrested on Identical charges was Rolando St. Prez. 54, of the same address. Ac­ cording to the arrest report. St. Prez is an Illegal alien from Cuba and at the time of his arrest was on bond In connection with separate trafficking cocaine charges In Seminole Countv and in Palm Beach. —Dsaaa Jordan I V .; 13-year-old 6th Wttl be Re- According to a Department of Com­ merce spokesman. Chris Harris, the agency has no regulatory authority, but promotes business, travel and economic growth In thcstntc. "Our mission Is to encourage the beneficial development of the slate's economy by working with the private sector to make Florida both an Ideal location for business Investment and the preferred travel destination for tourists." Harris said. "The reasons wc need to do this Is to stabilize the state’s traditional industries such as tourism and ugrlculturc. This diversifies the state's economy, creates Job opportunities for Florida residents, nnd Increases tax revenues." Harris continued. Brantley said lie has decided to not replace Mlxson as the Secretary of Commerce, favoring "someone Involved in the international trade profession." "It was my decision." to not take the Job. Brantley said. "Wayne Mlxson was the first lieutenant governor to serve in that position. I chose to put my talents to use In an area where I have the most e x p e r ie n c e , und th a t’ s w ith the Legislature." he said. Brantley wus a state representative before being elected ns lieutenant governor. "Any Incoming governor Is Judged by people on how successful lie Is In dealing with the Legislature. The first session Is usually the most bumpy, and we’ll Immediately be cast Into a session. It’s an area where wc need as much expertise us wc can find," Brantley said, indicating he's the man for that Job. "W e can work with the Democratic controlled House, and the coalition In the Senate," headed by Democrat John Vogt of Merritt Island. Vogt, he said, is a "personul friend" with whom he expects to have a "good close working rela­ tionship." Brantley says he und Martinez may begin Interviewing candidates for the Commerce Job within the next few days, and without revealing who will be considered, called several of the potential candidates "exciting." "W e’re looking for people who have good management skills and who have been working In commerce, especially See BRANTLEY, page 8A C a n d id a tes Forum S e t Revolvers A ll Hopefuls To A p p e a r Automatics Choose Your Weapons By Sasan Lodtn Hsrald Staff Writer In choosing their weapons Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett Is phasing In semi­ automatic pistols to replace the revolver us the sldrurm for most of his men. while Altamonte Springs Police Chief William Llquorl Is consid­ ering the same move. Heads of other Seminole County law enforcment agencies are also looking at pros and cons of this break with tradition and some arc udamunt In their opposition to chungc. Th6 change Is spurred by Improvements In the seml-automatlcs. which with Initial clip-held loads of about 10 rounds, have greater firepower than the six-shot revolver. Some lawmen say even with a "speed louder" for a quick reload of the automatic, which has B o b b y B r a n t le y been In vogue with little change In design since the 19th Century. Is no match for criminals who arc sometimes armed to the teeth with fullautomatic as well us semi-automatic weapons. In other areas lawmen. Including FBI agents armed with revolvers, have been gunned down white trying to reload In battle. The FBI is switching to semi-uiitanmtlc handguns. The old seml-automatlcs earned a bad reputa­ tion as weapons with u tendency tojum. But the newer 9-m lllim cter. double-action, sem i­ automatics like the Slg Sauer model being adopted In Sanford arc less likely to malfunc­ tion. arc easy to load and safer to bundle. They have double-action hummer modes that takes away the "hair trigger" action that murks some semi-automutlcs. The double-action makes the See WEAPONS, page SA By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer S an ford 's four c ity co m ­ mission hopefuls will present their platforms to District 3 and 4 residents next week, at a pre.runoff forum hosted by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The forum will be held Thursday. 7 . p.m.. at the ’ Sahlbed <J4vk- Center, on Snnford Avenue. District 3 Incumbent Milton Smith fuccs A.A. McClunnhun. former City Commissioner. In the Dec. 16 run-ofT. In District 4. the race Is between Seminole High School teacher Whltey Eckstein and Sanford busi­ nesswoman Dot Meadors. Mrs. Meadors has become the only contender to receive back­ ing from commission hopefuls who lost in Tuesday’s first round vole. Three of the six former candidates are backing her. Eckstein said he hopes to secure endorsements from the other thrcc former contenders. In District 3. Smith and MeClattahan will apparently have lo rely on their plat forms and powers of persuasion to turn former candidates’ votes In their favor. The three commission hopefuls they defeated. Bart Peterson. Eddie Keith and Martha Yancey, all said Friday they prefer not to make an endorsement. Next week’s forum was sched­ uled at the civic center to avoid Interfering .with the "Santa's Workshop" senior citizens are running at the chamber build­ ing. said chamber president Dave Farr. The chamber served as a site for a candidates lorum hosted the night before Tuesday’s first round election. It was attended by. all of the commission hope­ fuls. except Mrs. Meadors, wrtio died a scheduling conflict. Mrs. Meadors and the other three run-olT contenders all say they'll beat Thursday’s forum. Mrs. Meadors endorsements came from Joe Dennison. Cathy Harrison and Garold Page. She said she's "thrilled with the support." and will be asking the former candidates to request that their camps vote for her on Dee. 16. Eckstein received 154 votes Tuesday, to Mrs Meador's 94. Mrs. Harrison garnered HI votes. Dennison. 79: and Page. 42. McCInnuhau received 325 voles Tuesday to Smith's I5H. T h e llrsl round electio n brought out only 593. or 14.5 percent of District 4‘s 4.104 registered voters In District 3. H |() or 33.6 percent or 2.414 registered voters east ballots. Run-off polling will he held from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Dee. 16th. District 3‘s polling place is at the Church ol Jesus Christ Uiller Day Saints. 2315 Park Avo.: and District 4's polling place Is Sanford Fire Station "2. 3770Orlando Drive. H e a vy Equipm ent, Soft Touch Enabled Successful Installation Palm Planting Got 'Kid Gloves Treatment' By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Installation of Sunfurd’s new I ’hiH'tUx Canurlvnsts palm tree ut the Lake Monroe marina entrance was completed in lute November und wus covered in full by the 83.250 bid uwurd the city mude for the tree. The 12 hour project required u 35-ton crane, u 40-foot long flutbed truck, thick bout luuneh strapping and six men and provides Sanford with the 35 foot cornerstone for its 822.000 total lakefront beautification ef­ fort. Heavy equipment and u soft touch cnublcd unscathed In­ stallation of the pulm. which stands about 35 feet tall, weighs approximately 19.000 ixuinds. and Is still growing, ueeording to Its supplier. Bob S|>ertl. owner of Central Florida Services of Lake Mary. The pulm was purl o f a 822.000 Scenic Improvement Board project city commissioner approved lust month. Four of the commissioners said this week they overlook ed the tree's 83.000 plus purchase price umnng listings in the project's bid puekuge. They indicated If llicv hud seen the line Item for the pulm. they would not have ugreed to pay that much for a singletree. They say they became aware of the purchase after the tree went In lust month ut the norlh-eust corner of Seminole Boulevard und Palmetto Avenue. The city's fifth commissioner is unuvulluhlc for comment on the purchase authorization. The 83.038 bid uwurd com­ SEEDCO Speaker Cites Gains S E E D C O f lu ts t s p e a k e r W a lt e r Fruntroy (left) is Introduced by at­ torney James E .C . Perry. missioners made for the tree was su b seq u en tly Increased to 83.250 by City Manager Frank Faison, when the original selec­ tion. chosen at low bid. did not meet the city's project criteria when surveyed. Spcrll's bid was second lowest among the six Sanford received on the tree, and was orlglnully submitted at 83.500. not 83.250. See PALM, page 8A TODAY Perhaps most Importantly. Fruntroy In­ By Kathy Tyrtty Herald Staff Writer troduced u new nationwide hluck develop­ Women were crying, and businesspeople ment fund culled "U.S. Investment Co.” to — black and white — stood and applauded open Jun. 1. This company will sell stock to tor u long moment as Congressman Walter Invest In black banks and Institutions nnd to E. Fruntroy of Washington. D.C. sang an ' provide interest-free loans for black venInspired conclusion to his talk about the . tures. It plans to use some of Its funds to black cause ut SEEDCO's annual banquet buy shares of businesses such us hotels In Friday night. **To Dream The Impossible large cities and black communities. Drrum." "Money is everything If you use it It had been a long speech at the constructively," he said. And he sold 15-year-old Seminole Employment Econom­ pamphlets at §5 each telling the "rules" for ic Development Corporation program. black economics — buy black and get u There were shouts of "Am en” as the good education, etc. The money, he said, preacher-politician talked about the recent was collected from those who could |>ay Democratic gains made In the Congress and (seats were 825 each) so thul they could In­ veto overrides over President Reagan — given out free to those who were |nnir. "Rarnbo." See SEEDCO, page BA Bridge...............................6C Business........................... 6A Classifieds...................5B 8B Comics..............................6C Coming Events................. 3A Dear Abby........................ 2C Deaths..............................8A Editorial...........................2D Florida..............................7A Hospital............................8A Nation...............................5A Opinion.............................3D People.......................... 1C-3C Religion............................5C School Menus.................... 4A I Sports.........................IB 4B Television......................... 7C Viewpoint................... IQ 4D Weather............................2A World................................7A D A Y S 'T IL C H R IS T M A S �aA— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Pac. 7, I f * M an POLICE IN BRIEF 'Regular Customer’ Robs Store; Clerk Thinks He's Kidding Circle K clerk Rachel O. Post, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she thought the man she was giving change In a cigarette purchase was kidding when he told her that while she had the register open he should "give me all you’ve got." She said the suspect Is a regular customer at the store and she didn't believe he was robbing her until he brandished a small caliber hangun. Ms. Post handed over about $160, which the robber put In his pants pocket before fleeing. The robbery occurred at about 7: 40 p.m. Thursday at the Circle K at 2631 S, Sanford Avc.. Sanford. A witness, who was called to the store by Ms. Post, gave sheriffs deputies the name and possible address of a suspect. Investigator Greg Futch went to that home and talked to the suspect's father. A .22-callbcr handgun and a pack of cigarettes recoverd from that Sanford home were reportedly Identified by Ms. Post as possibly being those the suspect had at the time of the robbery. The investigation continued Friday. Robbers Offer Help, Take Cash James O. Corns, 29. of Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was beaten and robbed of $160 by two men who first asked If he needed help changing the flat tire on his car. Corns, whose disabled car was parked on Celery Avenue Just cast of Sipes Avenue cast of Sanford at about 7:15 p.m.. said he turned down the offer of help. That's when the suspects brandished a pistol and attacked, hitting him In the face and back of the head with an unidentified object. The pair fled with his cash, and Corns' wife transported him the Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford for treatment. Driving Under The Influence The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Florence E. Johnston. 50, o f 615 S. Fenton Place. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:24 p.m. Friday after his slow moving t ar was seen weaving on State Road 463. Altamonte Springs. G e ts A Casselberry man charged with aggravated battery and child abuse has pleaded guilty to battery and has been sentenced to 30 days In Jail. John George Tazlolc. 36. or 560 Hibiscus Road, was also ordered by Circuit Judge Ken­ neth M. LefTler to perform 200 hours of community service, complete a year of probation, and pay $454.70 In restitution. According to court records, on June 7. Marie T. Finnegan, 22. of the same address said Tazlolc held a knife to her throat and threatended to kill her. The In c id e n t o c c u r r e d b e fo r e neighbors called police, she said. She said Tazlolc. who accused her of being unfaithful, came home after drinking and struck O n e M o n th her. She was holding a 1-yearold boy at the time who was also hit. she said. Police reported seeing broken furnishing and blood on the floors and walls of the home. Ms. Finnegan had cuts on her hand from where she had pulled the knife away from her throat, police said. When police arrived. Tazfolc. dressed In his underwear, told them he had been injured but they saw no marks on his body, a report said. In a second case, an 18-yearold W in te r s S p rin g s man charged with dealing In stolen property has pleaded guilty to grand theft. Ervin Leon Thornhill Jr., of 969 Wedgcwood Drive, was F o r C h ild sentenced by Leffler who also ordered Thornhill to complete two years of probation and 100 hours of community service. Thornhill was arrested after being linked to the pawning of a stolen watch and ring. The Jewelry, valued at $2,500. w a s s t o l e n fr o m B r u c e McOontgal May 7 and sold to Golden Pawn for $ 150. The pawn shop manager told Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties that the seller of the Items had told, him the watch had belonged to his grandfather and the ring had been found on the beach. Thornhill was arrested after questioning. He pleaded guilty In October. A buse In a third case, a man who! vlstcd the Sanford Police Dc-1 partment while carrying a gun" was sentenced to a year of probation. Leffler also ordered Samuel': Vargas. 30. o f DeBary. to . perform 100 hours of communi­ ty service. ’ According to court records, the ’ man was at the station around 10:30 a.m. July 20 when there , were no officers there. Office personnel, susplclolus of the visitor, call sheriff's deputies who went to the station. T h e , deputies found a gun In thc^ man’s right slocking. Why the man was at the station was not reported. —Deane Jordan \* Multiple Fraud Charges Lodged Against Man As an Altum onlc Springs police investigator was ques­ tioning witnesses at NCNB bank where an attempt to pass a stolen, forged check had been made at about 5 p.m. Thursday, another policeman was arresting a suspect In that forgery on an unrelated charge at Sears In the Altamonte Mall, State Road 436, Sears security officers had held the man for police when shortly after 5 p.m. Thursday he allegedly tried to buy a $258 video recorder using the credit card or Donald Connery, or 110 Hollyhock Drive. Altamonte Springs. That credit card and the $343 check, which the suspect allegedly tired to cash at the bank at 116 E. State Road 436. had been stolen ulong with other checks and credit cards In 18. who refused to give police an u Dec. 1 burglary of Connery’s address. He was being held in home, a police report said. At Scars the suspect was charged with possession of stolen credit cards, forgery, fraud In the use of a credit card, petty theft and uttering a forg­ ery, In the case of the forged check, which bank officials refused to cash when It was determined that Connery's account had been closed after the burglary, the suspect has been charged with uttering a forged Instrument and attempted grand theft. Those charges were added at the Alta­ monte Springs police station after the Initial 5:46 p.m. arrest of the suspect. Charged was Tobv Reed Flake. lieu or $2,000 bond. —Susan Loden Seminole Community College: Concert, Auction, Registration The Community Symphony Funds raised provide scholar-/ , will be in concert at 3 p.m. ships for art students. Sunday In the Seminole Com­ School olllcials also point out munity College Fine Arts Build­ that registration lor the second!' ing Concert Hall. Admission is term Is currently under way. • free to the "Joyous Sounds of Registration ends at 4 p.m. Dec. the Season." performance. 19. The college shuts down from’ Dec. 19 to Jan. 5 when late! In other news at the college, registration resumes. The term'' the annual Silent Art and An­ starts Jan. 6. tiq u e s A u c tio n c o n tin u e s For Information on rcglutra-, through W ednesday In the Gallery of the Fine Arts Building lion, call the admissions de-, at Seminole Community College. partment at 322-1450. WEATHER Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported Willie E. Fulford. 42, of 2806 Jewett Lane, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies a $1,050 tractor was stolen from his carport Thursday. About $200 worth of tools and a tool box were stolen from the car of Dean A. Noland, 34, of 131 N. Devon St., Winter Springs, when the vehicle was parked at Picture House, 101 Candice Drive, Fern Park, Nov. 25. a sheriffs report said. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen $537 worth of items including $237 from the home of Rocco P. DcMara, 132 Fairway 10 Drive, Casselberry. Thursday. Two wedding bands with a combined value of $850 were stolen Wednesday or Thursday along with $300 from the home of Marvin R. Little. 45. of 1701 Markham Woods Road. Longwood. a sheriff's report said. William L. McGIllvray. 80 S. Holliday Lane. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputlcshis $250 taller_was stolen from a yard at 702 Wy Wynn Drive, Sanford, Tuesday or Wednesday. Nation Tem peratures ss u .... Drug$, Robbery Bring Jail A Fern Park Man arrested ut least six times this year was sentenced to 30 months for strong-arm robbery and five years probation for the sale of marijuana. Robert Earl King. 20. or 23 St. Johns Village, was given credit by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler for 158 days already served. King Is scheduled to be In court this coming week on sepurute cocaine charges stem­ ming from an Oct. 8 arrest following a 15-arrest drug bust In Altamonte Springs. He was also arrested this ycur on charges of burglary and sale of counterfeit cocaine. The charges are In various stages or disposi­ tion. In the robbery case, King wus arrested May 30 In connection with a May 17 incident. According to an arrest report, a woman at uu Eastern gas station on state Road 436 and Lake Howell Road told an officer a m an sn a tch ed her gold necklace and charm. They were worth $300. After she Identified a suspect In o photo Ilnc-up. sheriffs deputies arrested King. LefTIcr ordered King. In that case, to pay $300 restitution to the woman. In the marijuana Incident, agents said they bought a $10 bug of the illegal plant from a man who signaled them to stop on Marker Street near Altamonte Springs. That arrest was around 8 p.m. April 12. King was also charged In sepurate incidences with a bur­ glary in April and sale of a counterfeit cocaine substance in March. King’s probation on the mari­ juana conviction Is to be served after the Jail time on the robbery conviction, according to court records. Battalion Gats Now Commandor JACKSONVILLE - Lt. Col. Robert D. Enyeurt of Columbus. Ohio, is the new commanding ofTIcer of the U.S. Army- Re­ cruiting Battalion. Jacksonville. He assumes duties from Col. Tony L. McLean, who leaves to attend the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. uispt a t m l Sunday, December 7, IMA Vol. 79, No. 91 Published Deity and Sunday, cartsI Saturday by Tha tanlerd Herald, Inc. m N. French Ave., tanlerd. Fla. J i m . Second C la n F N i i i e Paid at lantard, Florida 1*771 Heme Delivery i Month. >4.71) J Month*. *M.M» * Months. II7 .W ; Veer, M l JO. By Moil: Month. M.ISj » Month*. SM.tSj « Month*, U7.M/ Veer, u*.ea. o n i m mi, — "I look forward very much to working with you In doing that very Important Job for the Army of enlisting high quality young men and women lor the active Army and the Army Reserve," Enyeart said, speaking to the soldiers and civilian employees of the Jacksonville Battalion at recent Change of Command cer­ emonies. Enyeart, a 20-year Army vet­ eran. comes to the Jacksonville Battalion from the U.S. Army Recruiting Battalion. Omaha, Neb., where he was Battalion Commander. There he directed A rm y re c ru itin g a c tiv itie s throughout the Midwest, The Jacksonville Army Re­ cruiting Battalion Is the second largest in the Southeast. It con­ sists of 37 counties In northern and central Florida and 28 counties In southeast Georgia. As com m a n d er. E n yea rt oversees the dally duties of 209 Army and civilian employees in 35 citlefc and towns In the battalion area. hi-haia m-rrlttlng 37 .... X 34 .... 53 4* 44 St 34 3* 45 71 3* 42 17 30 37 33 13 X 33 60 7* 34 For Central Florida PttyCldy .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... PtlyCMy PttyCMy 51 30 41 34 .... t* .01 31 .... 34 77 40 21 13 33 0 37 33 3* 35 43 43 30 33 44 33 1* .... St 3* 3* 35 4* 43 45 47 31 *3 44 34 57 40 31 57 54 41 53 74 X 23 4* K 47 57 2* 44 4* 70 3f 44 .... .... ... .' .... .03 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... II .... 40 34 55 25 31 74 14 10 27 41 33 34 If 57 3* 54 24 3* .... .... .... .... .... .... .01 .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... pc portly cloudy r-raln th showers tm-tmokt tnsnow ty tunny ts thunderstorm* w-wlndy Florido T e m p e r a tu r e s MIAMI tUPU - Florida 14 hour tempera lures and rainfall at •a.m. E DT today: City< HI La Rata Apalachicola 41 40 O.QC Crostvlaw 40 31 0.0C Daytona Baach 70 47 O.W Fort Laudardalt 74 44 O.M Fort My art 45 40 0.03 Galntivlllt 45 44 0.00 Jacksonville 43 43 0.00 KoyWoit 74 4* 0.01 Lakaland 4t SI 0.00 Miami 71 45 0.00 Orlando 7t 41 0.00 P*ntacola 40 JV 0.00 Saratota-Bradsnton 71 57 0.00 TallohatM# 40 35 0.00 Tampa 70 55 0.00 VoroBoach 73 43 O X Wast Palm Baach 74 44 0 *7 Oac.lt Booth Conditions D ayton* Baach t Waves are 3-4 feet and rough. The current Is going south, and the water temperature is 68 degrees. Naw Sm yrna Bosch: Waves are 3-5 feet and choppy. Winds are out of the ndrtheast at la-20 mph. and the water temperature Is 68, Sun screen factor. 12. Friday’s high temperature in Sanford was 71 degrees, and the 8 a.m. reading today was 70. There was .01 Inches of rain In Sanford. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 69; overnight low: 61: Friday’s high: 71; barometric pressure:* 30.26: relative humidity: 85 pe/renf: winds: N.E. at 8 mph: rain: none; T o d a y ’s sunset:. 5:36. p.m*. Monday sunrise: 7:06 a.m. ss a .... Htlana sn Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis *y Jackson Mist, sy Jacksonville pc Kansas City ly Las Vagas pc llttla Rock ty Los Angelas cy Loulsvlltasy Mamphlsty Miami Baachsh Milwaukee ty Mlnnoapollspc Nathvlllasy Now Ot loans pc Now York ty Oklahoma Cltycy Omaha pc Orlando cy Phlladalphlasy Phoanlipc Pittsburgh pc Portland Ma pc CO D Ik c clear cl clearing cy-cloudy Hair ty foggy a *• n .... Harttordsy Four vans assigned to Safety Kleen. Inc. employees were burglarized at 505 Plumosa Drive. Altamonte Springs. Wednesday or Thursday. A sheriffs report said stereo gear with a combined value of about $300 was stolen. Five-Day Forecast HI La Pep City 4 F m u i l Albuqucrqu* cy Am irlllo cy Anchorage in A*h*vlll«pc Atlanta I Baltimore** Billing* *n Birmingham *y Bismarck pc BolM ih Boston ty Brownsville th Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. sn ChartMton SC . pc CharlottaN.C. pc Chicago *y . Cincinnati »y iCIavolandcy ' Columbus pc “ Dallas cy Donvar pc Dos Molntt pc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evansvltlosy Local R e p o r t Low* 0 0 Tut*. Soared; Hstbnsl Westhsr Ssrvlcs Storm Brews Over Rockies Valley. MIAMI (UP1) - A storm system that shnwered the Pa­ Cold air chilled the Great Lukes and northern Plains cific Northwest with light rain and snow strengthened today Friday morning, with readings as it combined with a cold front . from the teens to below zero. over Montana, threatening The temperature Friday fell heavy snow In the Rockies and to 10 degrees in Minneapolis. Plntcau. , 16 in Chicago and Milwaukee. 21 In Cincinnati, and 22 in The storm sliekened roads In Detroit and St. Louis. the Pacific Northwest Friday, prompting travelers advisories Tower. Minn., was the col­ for much of the mountain areas dest spot In the nation at 13 tx-low zero, while nearby nib­ In C u11 fo r n I a . N e v a d a . bing and Intcrnutlonul Falls W a s h in g to n . O regon and were ut 4 below. Idaho. In Washington, a man was A record low wus broken In Pudurnh. Ky.. where the tem­ killed on an interstate highway perature dropped to 20 de­ early Friday when his car grees. collided with a tractor-trailer truck In a steady snowfall, state The fate of two dozen whales, police in Spokane. Wash., said. pushed back out to sea after Two or more inches of snow m y s t e r i o u s l y b e a c h in g were forecast for Oregon’s Sis­ themselves on Cape Cod. re­ kiyou Mountains. mained unknown today as of­ F oreca sters w arned the ficials looked after three sur­ storm would strengthen as It vivors taken Into captivity. combined with u cold front Reports early Friday In­ centered over Montuna. dicated us many as 20 of the 25 “ It hus the potential to pro­ whales which rescuers pushed duce some good snowfall In the back out to sea uftcr their central Rockies und Plateuu." beaching Wednesday were said Steve Corlldl. a National heading back towards shore. Weather Service forecaster. ” 1 But. later In the day. at most would think H will be a pretty significant thing, with 8 to 10 three of the black and while inches of snow In the southern mammals weighing up to three Rockies and freezing ruin over tons, w ere seen h ea d in g to w a r d s lu n d . said J e f f Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa." A winter storm watch was GiKtdyear. a biologist at the (Misted for the mountains of Center for Coastal Studies in southern Colorado and a live­ Provincctown. stock advisory was issued for Goodyear doubled those were northwest Kansas. the animals pushed back to The cold front, which stret­ sea. but it was difficult to know ched Friday night from Hudson because the whales pushed out Bay into northern Wyoming, were not Identified with lags. dropped temperatures Into the Police In East ham. where the teens and 20s across the re­ main beaching occurred, said gion. Elsewhere, a large high pre­ no additional whales came ssure system centered over the ashore Friday and the beach Tennessee Valley spread fair had been cleared of the 23 but cool wcathu from New whales which had either died of England and the Mid Atlantic natural causes or had been States across the Ohio Valley killed to end their suffering. into parts o f Florida and Corpses of a score of the whales through the lower Mississippi were tested and then buried. A r e a Forecast Today...partly cloudy. High near 70. Wind northeast 15 mph. Tonight...partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Sunday...partly cloudy. High In the low to mid 70s. Wind cast lOto 15 mph. Ex t e n d e d Forocast Monday through Wednesday’s extended forecast for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy through the period with a gradual w arm in g trend. A chance of showers mainly north on Wednesday. Lows averaging from the lower 50s extreme north to near 70 extreme south. Highs averaging horn the mid to upper 70s north to lower 80s south. A r o a Tides . .MONDAY: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:32 a.m.. 2:01 p.m.; I o w b , 7:32 a.m., 8:08 p.m.; New Smyrna Baach: highs, 1:37 g,m., 2:06 p.m.: lows. 7:37 a.mi.. 8:13 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 5:58 a.m.. 7:16 p.m.: lows. 12:09 a.m.. 1:05 p.m. Booti ng St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet ...a small craft advisory is in effect... T o d a y ...n o r t h e a s t w in d around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy to rough. Widely scattered showers mainly south part. T o n ig h t...n o rth e a s t wind around 20 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay and inland waters choppy to rough. Widely scattered show­ ers. Sunday...cast wind 15 to 20 kts. Sea 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Widely scattered showers. I �Sunday, Dec. 7, If li-3 A Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. COMING EVENTS SUNDAY, DEC. 7 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. RGBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. Sanford Family Group Alan on meeting. 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford. MONDAY. DEC. S Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank F lorida H osp lta l-A lta m on lc Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Avc.. 9a.m. to5p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ gram , 9 a.m .. W c s lm o n tc Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. A lta m o n te S p rin g s . L igh t exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club oT Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion; 8 p.m., closed dis­ cussion. 1201 W. First St. Sa n fo r d - S c m I n o l c A r t Association Christmas party. 7 p.m. Holiday Inn ut Sanford Marina. Apopka Alcoholics Anony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E p ls c o p n l C h u r c h . 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday 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 ut 8627411. TUESDAY. DEC. 9 Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 1Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier" Motor bin *Restaurant'.-M 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's Restaurant. Hlghwuy 17-92 and L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d . Casselberry. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed. Heart of Florida African Violet S o c i e t y . 7 :3 0 p .m .. 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Sec­ ond Tuesday or each month. For information call 322-3976. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford, i Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m.. Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. ! Toastm aster International C 1 u b I n t he 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. 323-82B4. 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, j 17*92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. c lo s e d , M essiah Lu thcru n Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc.. San­ ford. j Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed), West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10 | Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. San ford R otary-B reakfast 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 Pulmctto Ave.. Sanford. legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Ktrmttn R Swan ft W F Julia to W Warnar Huber ft WF Barbara R. W 34.43' ol Lt JS ft E31.7T ol 34 Blk 54 SANLANDO SUB BEA P A LM SPGS SEC, *11.100 William D Bethel ft WF Barbara to HLVftD Entr. Lt 2* BIG T R E E CROSSING, PH O N E. >771100 Thomas T Tuck ft WF Oorothy to Oarlo Casado. Lt 31 ftE's of 30 blk 33 TO W N SITE O F NO. C H U L U O TA , 173.300 Hermitage Inc to Thomas L Helss ft WF Patricia. Lt 4 H E R M IT A G E UN TWO. 1114.300 Thomas W Oram ft WF Doris to David L Gray ft W F Virginia H. LI 3. Blk D O AK LA N D ESTS 1st SEC. 144.400 Arthur E Smith, J r to Guy S Roman ft WF Charlene B. Lt 3 Blk H CAR R IAGE H IL L UN 4.175.500 Robert E Ritchey ft WF Coleen to William C Lie venae ft WF Mary K. Lt 14 Blk B S W E E TW A TE R OAKS. 1130.000 M Lorraine Grlenr to Patricia Robinson ft Ian J Robinson, Lt 351W RENWOOD UN 3 3rd Addn, US.SOO John H Henderson ft W F Patsy to Robert J H Thompson ft WF Adeleous P.. Lt 73 V IL LA BRANTLEY.114.400 Richmond Amer Homes to Christopher N Trianor ft W F Gall M. Lt 35 Blk 3, T H E RESRV A T T H E CROSSINGS PH 1.174,700 Donald Beriovlch ft Mary et pi to Gary Lamberta ft Robert M Garrlaues. portion ol Lot A. repl. blk C. NOB H IL L M E R E D IT H MANOR. 1300,000 Cheryl Evers and Hb Robert to Marlon A. Greenwald and Hb. William I., Lot 34 Wlnsor Manor. 114.400 Danbury Ltd to Bonnie L. Ewart and David Ryder. Lot 40 Danbury Mill Un I, 171,100 Doris Houchlns and Hb Roy to Barbara Trad and Hb Gilbert, Lot 35 Blk A Apple Valley, 1151.300 Katherine Grahovek and Hb Nick Sr. to Joseph E. Bucher, Lot 14 Sausallto Sec. 3, 174.400 A|nel Jkallcak and Hb Andrew to Karen M. Richards and Hb William P. III. Lot 41 Cypress Landing at Sabal Point. 1rut.MO W J . Williams Bldrs. to Janette Knapp and Hb John. 1333.300 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 14-4)03 CA-W-P SHUN K. CHUN G and L I-JIN CHUNG, his wile. Plalnlllfs. vs G ER A R D O H .L A G U A a n d LU C IAN A LAG UA, his w ilt. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : G ER A R D O H .L A G U A ft LU C IAN A LAG UA 741 Altec Drive Coral Stream. M40IM YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor (oraclosura ol a mortgage has baen Iliad against you and you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It on TH O M ­ AS R. O LSEN . Attornay lor Plaintiff, whosa addrass Is P.O. Box 1747, O rlando, Florida 33103, on or before December li, 1114 and Ilia the original with the Clark ol this Court either belore service on PlalntlM's attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint. Th a p ro p a rly procaedad against Is legally dascrlbadas: Lot 31. and tha West 70.13 feet Ol Lot 30. Block 43. SANLANDO T H E SU BUR B B E A U T IF U L . P A L M SP R IN G S S E C T IO N , according lo tha plat thareol as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 45 t/7. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. W ITNESS my hand and tne saal ol this Court this 13 day ol November. tW6. (S E A L ) D A V ID B E R R IE N C LE R K O F CO UR T By: Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Published: November 14, 73. 30 ft December 7,1114 DEI-131 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged . In business al 744 B ig T ra a O r ., Longw ood, Seminole County, Florida 33750 under the Fictitious Name ot F E L TO N AQUATICS, and that we Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 01 Florida Statutes 1157. /»/ Robert Felton /s/Julienne Felton Publish November 14. 33. 30 ft December 7. IM4. DEI-115 NOTICE TO BIO Separate sealed bids tor the Item listed below will be re­ ceived In the ottlce ol the City Clerk. Lake Mary. Florida, until 17:00 noon local lima, on De cember 73. 1114. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the above appointed date and time at City Hall. 151 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida Late bidi will be returned to sender unopened. It mailing, mall to: City Clerk. P.O. Box 735, Lake Mary, FL 33744 If delivering, deliver lo: City Clark, 151 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, F L 37744 AM work shall be In ac­ cordance with the specifications available at no charge In Ihe ottlce ot the City Clerk, Lake Mary, ‘ Florida. The City re serves the right to re|ect any or all bids with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to ac cept the bid which In Its best ludgment, best serves tha Inter est ot the City. Cost ol submittal ot this bid Is considered an operational cost ol the bidder and Shall not be passed on to or borne by the City. BID >037 IT E M : Auto Parts C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A Publish: December?, 14,1114 O E J 31 T h e s o u rc e o f a n e v e r -e n d i n g c a s h f lo w . S u n L in e E q u ity . F o r 6 .9 % A P R * N o C lo s in g C o s ts ! unLine Equity. It's a "do-it-yourself' loan from Sun Bank. And, if you apply before December 31,1986, we'll pay all closing costs plus we'll lower the interest rate on your new revolving line o f credit to 6.9% APR. S You need qualify only once for SunLine Equity. And once you're approved the money will always be there for you to use, over and over and over again. Ever after. Because SunLine Equity is not a traditional second mortgage for a fixed rate you pay back to zero but a revolving line o f credit— it gives you the financial freedom to decide when and how you want to use the money. N o questions asked. SunLine Equity is available to any credit­ worthy homeowner with sufficient income and home equity. You need not be a Sun Bank customer to apply. It's also a simple interest loan which means you only pay interest for the length o f time you borrow the money. But best o f all, you can get it for 6.9% APR and we'll pay all the closing costs if you apply before December 31,1986. Turn on your cash flow with SunLine Equity from Sun Bank. The source o f bright ideas in banking. 'Minimum credit line $10,000. Special rate applies until 1/12/87 to outstanding balances un new SunLine Equity accounts. After 1/12/87 the annual peivenlage rate may vary, will be tied to Sun Bank's average prime rate established at each month’s end, and will be equal to the average prime rate plus 2%. A minimum of 8% Annual Petventage Rate applies. $t 50.00 non-usage fee applicable. Special Offer available in Orange, Seminole, Volusia, Uike, Brevard and Osceola Counties. b r ig h t w a y t o A SiinTrust Bank Member FDIC/01986 Sun Banks,, Inc. i b a n k . �.V 4 w ; , / 4A—Sanford HtraM, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Doc. 7, i m SCHOOLS IN BRIEF Lakovlow VIPChorus Will Porform For Holidays Lakevlew Middle School's VIP Chorus has been Invited to visit Howell Place, a retirement community In Sanford, on Dec. 17. The group will participate In a tree-trimming ceremony by singing Christmas carols to the residents. The Chorus will present A Christmas Carol as this year's holiday musical. The program Is an adaptation of the original Charles Dickens classic. The performance will be held at the school on Tuesday. Dec. 16 at 8 p.m.. according to the director of the program. Mrs. Ann Callahan. Drugs A nd Dropout Task Foreo The State Cabinet Task Force on Drugs and Dropout Prevention plans hearings In Tampa and Pensacola Dec. 11. The Pensacola hearing is scheduled for 8 a.m. • 4 p.m. in the Escambia County School Board meeting room. The Tampa hearing is set for 8 a.m.-noon and 3-6 p.m. in the Hillsborough School Board meeting room. The task force will hold a general meeting Dec. 12 from 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. in the Hillsborough School Administration Building. Alternative Education Teacher Mrs. Maureen Hurst reported to Lakevlew Middle School Dec. 1 to begin her new duties as the new teacher of the Alternative Education Program. The former teacher. Ms. Jo Optsso, left to accept a promotion as assistant principal at Teague Middle School. The Alternative Education Program is designed to help disruptive students work through identified problems so that they may return to their regular programs better prepared to work within normal rules and expectations of acceptable school behavior. In addition, the program provides each student with an Individualized work pace, academic and organizational skills, career exploration, and an Individual support system. Trinity Grad Named Eagle Scout UCF Exam Week This coming week has many UCF students feeling the pre­ ssure of final examinations, re­ search papers and registration for next fall. Fall classes arc officially over Thursday, with exam week beginning Friday. Some undergraduate students and transfer students will still be registering through next week. ...UCF’s student computer programming team captured first place In the regional com­ petition against representatives of 28 other colleges and un­ iv e r s it ie s th ro u g h o u t the southeast. The competition, a preliminary to the International event. Is a kind of "Brain Bowl" match-up with teams trying to solve the nine given problems In an allotted period of time. The UCF team, which consists of two undergraduate and two graduate students, was the only team who completed the nine questions in the six hour period. The In­ te rn a tio n a l c o m p e titio n Is scheduled for February. ...Bob Fellows, magician and self-proclaimed mind-reader, will con d u ct a fre e w ork sh op . "Believe in Your Own Magic." on Dec. 8 and 9 at UCF In the Student Center. In his first appearance, at 8 p.m. Monday night, he will entertain with examples of ESP and Illusions. The next day at noon he will reveal some magic secrets and explain the powers of the mind and how thoughts and beliefs Influence physical and emotional health. ..."An Inlvltatlon to Dance" will be performed Dec. 11 and 12 at UCF's Mainstage Theatre. It Is the fourth annual dance concert presented by UCF dance stu­ dents. The program will feature H IC K O R Y F A R M S 2 0 % OFF Be Sure To Vote For Christmas Gift Packages M ILTON SM IT H as your District 3 C ity C om m issioner in the run off election on Dec. 16. • Coupon required for purchase • 305/788*2333 (ask for Heather) • Limited supply, expires 12/15/86 Why rot hate your new offices directly across the street from "n m W Florida Regional Hospital? School Volunteers Needed More school volunteers, or "Dividends." are needed at Geneva Elementary School. Needed are people who can type, people who can .spend one or two hours a week working one-on-one or with small groups, and people who can work in the library. Call Barbara Arnold at 349-51B2. • Sale or Lease • We Will Build To Suit A Trip To TheZoo ; Following are the menus to be ;offered In Seminole County I schools for the week ol Dec. 8 • jDec. 12. I Breaded Chicken Patty or Chicken Nuggeta Whipped Potatoes Green Bean Delight Bun or Roll Lowfat Milk Charbroiled Burger Country Mixed Vegetables Golden Onion Rings 16 Liberty Mutual Irwiranc* Company Casselberry, FL 32707 400 East Semoran Blvd 260-0913 AMERICA BELIEVES IN LIBERTY M UTUAL INSURANCE. LIBERTY M UTUAL f t O Ubrrt, Mutual Unuranct Group/Bmtoi HONOR THY FATHER & THY MOTHER The following students received straight A'a the first nine weeks of school at Goldsboro Elementary. Grade 1: Courtney Achord. Sophia Canonlzado, Patrick Daigle. Shanti Daniels, Andrew Echols. Ciarra Groom. Glenn Hales, Jessica Hathaway. Daniel McGuire, Richard Pearl. Kristen Ram bo. Julian Schell. Shylah Smithey. Carmen Weinberg. Grade 2: Janel Anderson, Kimberly Coffman. Christine Duma. Heather Holley. Sandy Luebbe, Doshla McDonald. Jonathan Moore. David Moss, Ronda Relfenrath. Jodi Tripp. Grade 3: Lakelsha Anderson. Oscar Canonlzado, Debra Duma. Michael Eason. Shawn Ebert. Shawnda McNeil. Veronica Miller. Latasha Pierce, Abigail Shaw. Stephen Sperry. Robert Thompson. Angela Vance. Angela Wiggins. Grade 4: Gene Bouck. Amanda Luke. Robert Ross. In addition. 92 other students made up the A and B honor rolls. SCHOOL MENU DEC Homecurrentlyhouredhr C_________________________ Meoonry □ Frame □ \kerhouoeweobuH-_______________________________ Name___________________________________________ Addrecc_________________________________________ C H y_ .State/fy. Phone. Sanford Medical Plasa C/O H i m Real Estate Straight A Principals A Practices. Mondays, 8-11 p.m.: and Principles of Health Care Administration. Saturdays. 9 a.m.-noon. Call Phil McClung. 904-588-8240. The hospital Is located at 141 W. Seminole Blvd. In Sanford. S M IT H LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE FREE HOMEOWNER QUOTATION OFFER. (305) 896*9404 Courses Offered A t Hospital M IL T O N Liberty Mutual Insurance challenges you to compare your current homeowners policy to our best policy. Just send in this coupon and w ell call you with a quote. W e think you'll switch. For Additional Information Call: Math Super Stars in the fifth grade at Geneva Elementary are: 1st week. Kim Bland: 2nd week. Samantha Lochnen 3rd week. Arlo Managan; and 4th week, Kim Bland. The program Is provided by the Dividends with Mrs. Melody Brown supervising. Saint Leo College la offering three evening college, couraea at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal in Sanford during (he spring s e m e s t e r . T h e y w i l l be Psychology of Learning. Mon­ days. 5-8 p.m.: Counseling Pd. Political Adv. D A R E TO COM PARE • Math ‘SuperStars' VOTE AT: Church o f Christ Of Latter Day Saints, 2315 S. Park Ave. R I ELECT Senior chorus students plus the drama students performed Dec. 2 at the Longwood Elementary School PTA meeting. They will perform again Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. and will feature the Band and Junior Chorallers. Also at Longwood. Student Council elections recently resulted in . the following designations: President, Eric Katauskas;( Vice Trfcsldent. Brian EbaugH;'Secretary. LaurenCampbeH.-sndSgt. At Arms, Hayes G in n .'> ■» - • Said Marie Taylor, grade 2 at Geneva Elementary, after a trip to the zoo: " I enjoyed four things at the zoo. The first is the otter because of Its flips. The other is the monkey because It's cute. The third is the elephant because it was so big and fat. The fourth la the owls because they were pretty." Thank You for your support In the December 2 election. ALTAMONTE MALL • PADDOCK MALL Drama Class, Chorus Perform » The Lake Mary High Schoo Marching Band, consisting of the Band. Flag Corps, and. take Marionette Dance Corps, trav eled to Evans High Schoo Stadium recently to parttclpat< jazz, ballet, and an appearance In the District High Schoo by The Illum ination Dance Marching Band Festival. Fifteen high school marching Company. The performance is open to the public with a general bands from around Centra admission price of $6. UCF Florida performed at this annua students will be admitted free. event. For more information and reser­ Bands were Judged on stan­ dards of performance as opposed vations call 275-2862. ...The UCF men's basketball to against each other. The team will travel to the University Judges evaluated each band's o f ‘G eorgia to take on the show on a variety o f perfor­ Bulldogs In the first game ever mance characteristics and ar­ between the two teams. UCF is rived at an overall rating of currently 0-2. with two losses superior, excellent, or good. last weekend in Miami. Next The Lake Mary Marching week, on Thursday the Knights Rams received a "superior" rat­ will head up to Gator country to ing from all Judges In all play the University of Florida. categories. ! III Trinity Preparatory School Alumnus. Frederic F. Gaines. Ill, Class of 1986. will achieve the status of Eagle Scout In a ceremonial "Eagle Court of Honor" Saturday, Nov. 22. at Camp Challenge In Sorrento. Fla. The announcement was made by his parents, Fred and Ruth Gaines of Sanford. Gaines is a student at Denison University In Granville. Ohio. r Lakm M a ry Band Ratad Suparlor Howell Place is for someone you know who now wants to be rid of the chores of home maintenance and the daily struggle with the generation gap. But yet, and this is extremely important, someone who still demands a full and active share of the decisions and freedom which come with maturity. Howell Piece has social events, educational and recreational programs, a full calendar of activities and all the support services one might ever need. So, if you have a family friend or loved one who needs more information about the opportunities available in Adult Congregate Living, call or write today! 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The publican congressional leaders G O P - c o n lr o lle d C o n g re s s , met with President Reagan Fri­ smelling victory in November, day to argue for the first special did nothing — handing Truman session since 1948 to deal with a potent campaign issue that he the unfolding Iran arms-Contra rode to his upset victory over Republican Thomas Dewey. aid crisis. But with the holiday season The delegation was led by Senate Republican leader Robert rapidly approaching. Democratic Dole of Kansas, who has been feeling running against the urging Reagan for more than a special session and the Senate week to call lawmakers back to Intelligence Committee com ­ W ashington so Senate and pleting Its first week of closed House special committees could hearings on the matter, the begin work without waiting for appetite for a special session the 100th Congress to convene may not exist either on Cnpltol Hill or at the White House. Jan. 6. Reagun has been under a However. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and other punishing siege for a month leaders say little time will Ik * from the near-daily revelations saved and that calling the first about his clandestine dealings special session in 38 years would with Iran and the channeling of profits from the U.S. arms sales needlessly stoke the crisis. Republicans who attended the through Swiss bank accounts to morning meeting with the presi­ the rebel Contras, a CIA-formed dent said Reagan had yet to fo rce tr y in g to o v e r th r o w make up his mind and would not Nicaragua's Sandlnista govern­ announce a decision until after ment. From the outset, the president m eeting with congressional leaders from both parties In the has insisted that the secret overture to Tehran was correct afternoon. policy and the arms he approved In other developments Friday: —Reagan rejected suggestions selling to Iran were to establish that he fire chief of staff Donald U.S. good faith with ^moderate" Regan or CIA Director William factions in the Islamic govern­ Casey because that would be ment of Ayatollah Ruhollah "throwing people to the wolves." Khomeini. On Nov. 25. Meesc revealed said Sen. John Chafcc. R-R.I. —Former national security the explosive detail that up to adviser Robert McFarlane told 830 million In profits.from the the Senate Intelligence Com­ arms sales, brokered by Israel, mittee this week that Reagan was put uslde for the Contras — "condoned" the first shipment of at a time when U.S. officials arms to Iran by Israel, putting were prohibited from arming the him at odds with earlier ad­ rebels. Reagan has said repeatedly he ministration statements, sources said F rid a y . W h ite House did not know of the side deal for spokesman Larry Speakcs said the Contras and Meese said it he has "not found anyone with a appeared the most senior person recollection of the president ap­ at the White House with knowl­ proving the shipment at the edge of the operation was Vice Adm. John Poindexter, who quit time." —Two of three Judges asked to when the plan was revealed. The Iran dealings already had appoint an Independent counsel to probe the scandal said Friday prompted several congressional the puncl would not be able to select one until next week. The last special session called by a chief executive occurred in 1948. when Harry Truman, running for re-election, called a "do-nothing" Congress back to Report: Reagan Reaffirms Israeli Ties Despite Arms Seles WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan sent Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir a conciliatory letter to assure him the secret arms sale to Iran has not damaged relations between the two countries. The Washington Post reported Saturday. Israeli sources told the Post Reagan's message reaffirmed Washington’s close tics with Israel and made only oblique reference to the Iranian arms sales. Last week. Attorney General Edwin Mccsc said Israel was involved In the secret arms sale to Iran and the Tunneling of profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. Israel denied any Involvement In the Contra scheme, Insisting all money from the sale went from the Iranian representative to an American official. The letter, which was sent Wednesday, did not retract Mcese's statements on Israeli Involvement but focused on U.S. concern for neutrality In the Iran-lraq conflict, the newspaper said. Canyon Flight Limits Planned WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration has proposed a ban on all sightseeing flights below the rim of the Grand Canyon where 25 people were killed In a collision o f an airplane and a helicopter earlier this year. The agency announced Friday It Is proposing a special regulation to prohibit these flights. In addition, the agency proposed all other aircraft be required to stay at least 2.000 feet above the canyon’s rim. A Dec. 16 hearing was scheduled on the proposal in Las Vegas. An FAA spokesman said the agency wants to move quickly and that the rule could go Into effect as early as March I. On June 18. a sightseeing helicopter and an airplane collided 6.500 feet above the canyon, killing 25 people. Documents released by the National Transportation Safety Board show the collision occurred Just below the canyon's northern rim. Alaska Plans Oil Export ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) — Alaska plans to sell more than 1.3 million barrels of oil to a Taiwan firm and become the first overseas exporter of U.S. crude since the Arab oil embargo, officials announced. Chinese Petroleum Corp, was selected over six other firms — two each from Japan, South Korean and the United States — for a onc-ycar agreement to buy 3,600 barrels per day of oil owned by the state. Alaska Division of Oil and Gas director James Eason announced Friday. The United States sells oil to Canada but there have been no overseas exports of American oil for years. The export of Alaskan oil had been specifically prohibited until President Reagan announced that the ban would be removed for some of It. Doug Perry, an oil and gas specialist for the Department of Commerce, said. committees to open Investiga­ tions but the Contra connection provided extra torque for the h ig h -p o w ered p rob es. T h e Senate Intelligence committee started its closed hearings Monday with Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, the staff member on the National Security Council who Meesc said engineered the entire operation. North, who was fired Nov. 25 as the Contra link was unveiled, invoked his Fifth Amendment right against sclf-Incriminatlon when he appeared before the panel Monday. On Wednesday. Poindexter also pleaded the Fifth Amendment In his appearance. Thursday. In an effort to consolidate the congressional probes. Senate and House lead­ ers announced the formation of select committees — one In each cham ber — to conduct allinclusive investigations of the scandal that has blossomed into the most damaging crisis of the Reagan presidency. Following more than a week of discussion with Dole. Byrd said they they had agreed to create an 11-member select committee — six Democrats and live Re­ publicans. reflecting the Demo­ crats’ new Senate majority.' THANK YOU SA N F O R D FOR M AKING ME T H E TO P V O TE G E TTE R ON D ECEM BER 2. Please Vote For Me Again On TU E S D A Y DEC. 16 A.A. McCLANAHAN Candidate Dist. 3 C ity Com m issioner Pd, Pol. Adv. THIS WEEKEND C LO S EO U T S A L E Lady’* Nugget Diamond Signet Fantastic Holiday Savings! OFF Your Choice o f Rubies, Sapphires, or Em eralds with Diamonds! ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE FOOD & NON FOODS ptaaly wiggly ...A N D M O R E ! SU PER M A R K ET S 300 East Hwy. 434 WINTER SPRINGS V/x Miles East Of Highway 17/S2 I K II D M A N ’ S INVI IT-.S YOU lO O P fc N Y O l R O W N P P R S O N A I C H A R G E A l . i . O l N I Sanford Plaza Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall P lM m lM i BaUft*4 Ta Ska* Dalai) All m i » a a < W tlfbo A n A r f r a t la u i Quaaililn UraiuO-QaaMli, Rl(hu I n n ) Tatra P m I r i t l a . . '. K ,(u l., T U U ira An ail �Remember Pearl Harbor Faintly After 45 Years uty and chief of staff of the Pacific Fleet, will be the Keynote speaker. Later In the day. the Pearl Harbor Survivors' Association and the A riz o n a R eu n ion A s s o c ia tio n plan sep arate services aboard the memorial. "The Arizona Memorial sym­ bolically represents the death and destruction on the bat­ tleship Arizona, but It Is to all those who lost their lives In all wars." said William Dickinson, a National Park Service superin­ tendent. Other services to which the public Is Invited were scheduled on shore, while the main cere­ mony on the Arizona Memorial Is being held, HONOLULU (UPI) - A rille volley and the roar of streaking Jets will be the only echoes of war heard Sunday when the 45th anniversary of the Japa­ nese attack on Pearl Harbor Is observed at a memorial built atop the remains of the USS Arizona. Franklin Roosevelt said would "live In Infamy." The sounding of the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard work whistle followed by a minute of silence will begin the first cere­ mony aboard the Arizona Memo­ rial. which stradlcs the hulk of the sunken battleship. The Arizona, ripped by a The observance Is one of a massive explosion, was one of series of solemn ceremonies eight battleships sunken or planned at Pearl Harbor and severely damaged In the surprise other nearby military Installa­ attack, and entombed In its hull tions that were Involved In the are the remains of 1.107 sailors attack on Sunday. Dee. 7.1941. who went down with the ship. The service will Include a T h e m ain o b serva n ce Is scheduled to start at 7:55 a.m. "m is s in g man fly o v e r " by HST. the exact moment Japa­ Hawaii Air National Guard Jets, nese dive bombers and torpedo prayers, wreath presentations, a planes swarmed over "battleship rtlle salute and echo taps. Vice row" on that date President Adm. Huntington Hardisty. dep- By Donald Gallagher UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPl| - General Motors Corp. severed most of Its links with Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot. Chesebrough-Pond’s dodged a hostile takeover with a new agrecnlent and the Dow moved to a new closing high on Wall Street. General Motors Monday ousted P ero t us c h a irm a n o f Its Electronic Data Systems Corp. and spumed and an offer for reconsideration from Perot, who palled the company’s 9700 mil­ lion stock buyout "m orally wrong." In Dallas. Perot said. "I’m giving (the GM board) two weeks to hear from Its constituencies, Including the stockholders. I Just Want to give the board the t’hancc to do the right thing." Perot said he will put the money in an escrow account until Dec. 15. and if the board agrees, work with It to rescind the transaction. : Hut GM said Its directors have !‘no Intention of rescinding the agreement." The action ends Perot’s role as GM director, climaxing months of sniping between Perot. GM’s largest shareholder, and GM Chairman Roger Smith over management or ihd No. 1 automaker.--which acquired EDS for *2.5 billion Ip ljH#w „ . BankAmeHca Corp. Monday suld It would stand by Its decision not to consider the $3.4 billion merger offer from First Interstate Bancorp and chastized Ihe Los Angeles banking com­ pany for refusing to withdraw the offer. A.W. Clausen, chairman of the beleaguered banking company, said It Is "moat unfortunate that Finn Interstate continues to In­ sist on Ignoring the Interests of th e s h a r e h o l d e r s of liankAmerlca" by refusing to remove Its offer from the table. Chcaebrough-Pond’a Inc., fac­ ing a hostile takeover bid by American Brands Corp.. Monday said It agreed to be acquired by Unilever United States Inc. for $72.50 a share, or about $3.1 billion. The friendly bid by Unilever, a subsidiary of Unilever N.V.. tops the $66-a-share. or $2.8 billion. American Brands tender offer. Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc., target of a hostile takeover bid by The Limited and develop­ er Edward J. DeBartolo. Wed­ nesday said it filed suit to stop ihe offer, claiming a violation of federal securities law. On Monday. The Limited, a Columbus, Ohio-based specially retailer, and -DeBartolo launched a $55-a-share tender offer for C a r t e r H a w l e y , the L os A n g e l e s - b a s e d parent of Nctman-Marcus. the Broadway and other department store chains. T. Boone Pickens Jr.’s Mesa Limited Partnership filed a regis­ tration statement for an "un­ solicited but friendly" takeover of Diamond Shamrock Corp. through a stock swap valued at $2 billion. AFG Partners Monday said it will renew its $1.4 billion offer to acquire Lear Sleglcr Inc. if a takeover proposal by Wlckes Cos. falls In a l< Sleglcr morning, .car day its Its the ind ent Tuesday said the government’s main gauge of future economic activity — the Index of leading economic Indicators — increased by 0.6 percent In October after a revised 0.2 percent gain In September. On Wednesday, the department said sales of new singlefamily homes plunged 9.6 per- The 10,000 sq.ft. M eD u ff Supercenter, 3705 Orlando Dr., opned under the m anagem ent of Harold Grosholz, right. The store Is open seven days a week. offsetting a sharp rise In September. New home sales rose from 618.000 In August to 732.000 In September, according to revised figures, The Labor Department Friday said the nation's unemployment rule remained frozen at 7 percent In November for the third McDulT Electronics Appliance c o n s e c u t iv e m o n th . T h e Supcrccnter is celebrating Its economy created 250,000 new grand opening at 3705 Orlando Jobs during the month, most In Dr. in the Seminole Centre. The l he service sector, opening marks the second The nation’s retailers Thurs- McDulf store In Seminole County day reported disappointing and pushes the total nationwide November sales In tfie absence of to more than 300. - widespread murkdowns and Harold S. Grosholz has been analysts said consumers may wait until the last minute to do numed manager of the new store. A native of New Jersey, he resided In Miami for the past 20 Electronics Supercenter Opens years and with MeDuff for the past four years. He was a sales trainer and trouble shooter for the compuny until moving to the Sunford area to take over manugement of the new store. „, , ___ _ , „ The l 0-™0 8Ubuilding is the first b u ilt e n tir e ly to MeDufTs specifications, according to Grosholz. The other 300 plus stores were either remodeled or renovated for use by the firm. MeDuff Is a division of Tandy Retailing, which also Includes Radio Shacks. Memorex and O’Sullivan Furniture. The San­ ford store employees eight peo­ ple and carries name brand household appliances, smull and lurge. televisions, video and stereo equipment und other electrical and electronic appli­ ances. SEND A GIFT THAT WILL BE 3 Months F or Only *10 J Send $10 with this coupon to the S a n f o r d H e r a ld and you or a friend will receive 3 full months of the best Seminole C ounty news coverage you can buy. When using the “ Gift Coupon*' please fill out the Information completely and we will send a season greetings card In your name. A s a bonus for receiving your order before Dec. 15, 198 6, we will send a F R E E Ideals Cookbook (Retail Value $ 3 .9 5 ) with the first issue. A C T N O W I T h is Is a limited offer while supplies of books are available. Don’t Delay! l • J # IP A M D r I i *■ ** GIFT COUPON C LIP MAll New Hom e Delivery Subscribers O n ly • wfluS . MAIL TO: S a n fo r d H e r a ld Season Special P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 Cl V A M D M A IL • New Hom e Delivery Subscribers O n ly • Y O U R N A M E _________________________________ YOUR PHONE ADDRESS PHONE ADDRES8 8 TA R T D A TE STA R T G D A T E __________________________________ Yea. 1have oncloaad *10 to taka advantage of tha SANFORD HERALD’, 3 month facial introductory offer. (Expire 12-24-$$.) �Sunday, Dac. 7, 1 W -7 A Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Decision On Counsel Delayed W ORLD IN BRIEF Cease-Fire In Lebanon Marred By Sporadic Clashes; 5 Killed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Major artillery battles were halted but sporadic clashes marred the first day of a cease-lire today between Shiite Moslem militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas. At least five people were reported killed and another 50 wounded. Police and guerrilla sources said the cease-fire — which went Into effect at 7 p.m. Friday — checked six weeks of uninterrupted tank, artillery and mortar duels around three embattled Palestinian refugee camps. But sources reported skirmishes around the camps, two In Beirut and one In south Lebanon, and some fighting southeast of the port city of Sldon. "The big guns are silent." a police source said, "but there have been several clashes with machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades in Beirut and south Lebanon during the first 12 hours of the latest cease-fire." 10 Killed In Fighting JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Bloody factional fighting erupted among black miners at the Vaal Reefs gold mine, killing 10 men and injuring 51 others in the third such outbreak of violence In two weeks, a mine official said today. John Kinsley-Joncs, a spokesman for the Anglo American Corp., said the black miners fought with homemade weapons Friday night in a hostel where they live near the mine shaft, 85 miles southwest of Johannesburg. It was not Immediately known what touched off the violence but Kinsley-Joncs said the fighting was "along tribal lines." It was broken up by mine security forces and officials, he said. Vow No Terrorist Concessions LONDON (UPI) — West European leaders at a two-day summit moved today toward agreement on a response to terrorism based on the principle of "no concessions under duress" and on cooperation on fighting AIDS, a British source said. The source also indicated Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was steering the leaders of the 12-natlon European Community away from any discussion of President Reagan's Iran arms scandal. Washington Is suspected of supplying weapons to Iran In return for the release of American hostages In Lebanon despite Reagan’s repeated denials that It was a straight arms-for-hostages deal. The summit of the 12 European heads of government or stale was to conclude this afternoon with a communique. The meetings were being chaired by Thatcher, the current president of the European Community. FLORDA IN BRIEF i t .ih. « o * j \ iA i#' i t tw o AIDS Patient Wins Firing Suit, Receives Money, Reinstatement MIAMI (UPI) — Todd Shuttleworth has agreed to settle with Broward County out of court in his suit charging he was fired from a government Job because of fears he would give AIDS to fellow workers. The settlement was reached less than three days before he case was scheduled for trial. It won't be (Inal until Shuttleworth passes a physical and the Broward County Commission approves the arrangement. Under the agreement, the county will reinstate Shut­ tleworth in his Job as budget analyst and pay him • 190,000 for back pay and medical bills. The county also agreed to obey a federal law that prohibits discrimination against the handicapped. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A de­ cision on Attorney General Edwin Mccsc's request for an Independent counsel to probe the Iran arms-Contra aid affair probably will not be made until next week, two or three Judges considering the request said Friday. The Judges, Lewis Morgan of Atlanta and Walter Mansfield of New York. Indicated they were likely to approve Mcese's request Tor an Independent counsel to Investigate the secret White House dealings that saw up to 830 million In profits from Iran arms sales go to Nicaraguan rebels. Morgan and Mansfield arc two members of the special threepanel judge panel considering Mccsc's request for a special prosecutor, which was filed Thursday with the Special Division of the United States Court of Appeals In Washington. Both men said they had yet to review the application and would have to meet personally before any decision Is made. Mansfield said the decision is one that demands "great care and deliberation," The other Judge on the special panel. George MacKinnon of the district, was not immediately available for comment. Morgan, who has served on the panel since it was created by the 1978 Ethics In Government Act. said in a telephone in­ terview from Atlanta that he not yet received a copy of Mcese's application and that he knew very little about the case other than what hus been reported In the press. " I haven't looked at (the Officer Reassigned After Strip Search GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Almost a month after he ordered the strip search of two dozen middle school students. Richard Har­ rison was ordered to turn in his badge and gun and agreed to begin working Monday as an evidence technician. Harrison. 40. was a school resource officer at the Howard Bishop Middle School until he ordered the students to strip down to their underwear and be searched In an effort to find a •10 bill that was reported miss­ ing by another student. Harrison searched the boys in the cluss and asked a female physical education teacher to search the girls. The money was never found. G a in e s v ille P o lic e C h ie f Wayland Clifton removed the 15-ycar police veteran from his Job Thursday as a police officer because "we had to find the appropriate corrective action." "There Is no way we can take away from the fact that the incident happened." Clifton said. "It is my Job to ensure that it never happens again." BUT ONLY UNTIL f t DECEMBER 3 1 st M ■ A n d b eca u se this is y o u r last c h a n c e to St 1 m ■ receive m a x im u m ben efits from the rebate progra m — W A T T S A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G w ill help yo u get w h a t’s o w e d to you w ith: \ m m M Up to S 750.00 discount on the Trans XL1200 + Up to $ 650.00 FPL rsbats Totsl $1400.00 Cssh back to you! PLUS NO PAYMENTS TILL 1987 Invest in a high sfficisncy Trans XL1200 air conditioner or heat pum p before December 20th and you could put $1400.00 in your pocket, enjoy the energy savings of a new high efficiency unit — with a 10 year limited warranty — and make N O payments till 1987. •Financing available with no down payment Call ua today. SERVICE AOREEMCNTS RESIDENTIAL F R E E E S T IM A T E S TOattd, COMMERCIAL A ir Conditioning A Heating, Inc. 660 JACKSON AVENUE tYUHtV'AtlNG WINTER PARK, FL 32789 IXJWIRACtIP application), and I have to look at It" before any decision Is made, Morgan said.. He also said he fe lt no particular pressure In light of the sensitive nature of the scandal. "I don't have any feelings about It. I really haven't seen anything other than what you in the press have said." Mcesc. In an unusual step, announced publicly Tuesday that he was seeking appoint­ ment of a special prosecutor to take over the criminal Investiga­ tion Into how the funds were Tunneled to the Contra rebels. The attorney general said his request would be broad enough to allow such a counsel to probe "all aspects" of the Iran arms transactions and funding for the rebels. Morgan said said that in all of past appointments of a special prosecutor, all three judges have met personally to review can­ didates and discuss the issues. This lime would be no different, he said. "W e've never done without it." said Morgan, referring to a face-to-face m eeting among panel members. Mansfield, reached in New York, said he would be un­ available for any meeting at least through Monday, when he has cases to hear. "It would be very difficult for me to find a replacement/' he said. "Naturally want to get the best possible person for the task and thnt means great care and delib­ eration. discussing the matter with a potential Independent counsel and seeing that he would do what was expected of ( 3 0 5 ) 0 4 4 -5 0 6 1 T o qualified homeowners CAC 0U411 As part of Ills new duties. Harrison will be responsible for processing crime scenes and gathering and preserving evi­ dence. but will not be em ­ powered to arrest people or carry a gun. Clifton said. Harrison refused to discuss the rcasslgncmcnt. but signed an agreem ent spelling out the change. Utaktytu rIm * L-‘-| FhaoHmo tibijM . _ (*»Ci»Hfc ill P.C. b M k f t i S i f ' him. that he would devote himself wholeheartedly to the chore, and that he has no conflicts of Interest that may affect the case." Mansfield said. Both men also said the FBI would have to review any ap­ pointment but that most can­ didates they are considering "have probably been cleared before." Mansfield said he received a copy o f Mcese’s application about 1 p.m. and that the other panel members would cither meet in Washington or New York, a decision they would mukc "in the next day or so." M A R T H A Y A N C E Y Says Thanks T o A ll H e r Supporters In District 3 A n d T o Others In Th e C om m unity. Pd, Pol. Adv. IIo nu'o w h it s Insunm ci*? ( ) n c i i i i i nc s;i\'s i( b r s l . T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 R 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o rd % s4uto-Owners Insurance I iff. Hume. t ar. Badness. One name sass il all. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \i in i', is t m i WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES Frequent H e adaches Lo w Back or H ip Pain D izzinuss o r Loss of Sleep N u m b n e ss of H a n d s or Foot N e rvo u sn o ss N eck Pain o r Stiffness A rm and S h o ulde r Pain Eiiluiliofl Includes: fotuii Um Ijiii, Fiution lest. Short _ U| Tnt, Short Arm Tnt And T*lk With Dodoi. ASSIGNHANTS ACCEPTED* ■Subjtct to Folk? Unit** Aik about our "M *klnf Chiropractic Alfordoblo" Program • T PATItNt ANDANTOTMIRPt*FSONFUSP0NSI61Croil PAYMtNT MASAHIGH! tOIttFUSl 10 PA, rANCfl PAYMtNT OH1)1MtlMBURSfDFORPAyMINF FOR*NY 0»HtH MHVICl (AAMINA TION OHTRtAIMINl WHICHISPt HfOHMl0 ASARlSOl I OF ANDWITHIN/JHOURSOF FtlSPON 1(1T,,, AtlvtBTl .tMt,.’ FOR,1.1 Fill t MRVICF FIAMlNATtON QR TFFtATMfNT________ 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 C lc .h r M u r y D ie d TH O M A S T let Country furniture SPRUCE UP Y O U R So.* I 10* 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Y A N D IL L JR lliiv h t (III ( e n t e r O C Distributors HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! H U R RINSTAN1 Y ! CREDIT' LAS T 5 DAYS! NO MONEY DOWN! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY' NO PAYM ENTS TIL MARCH 1987! IwoCdnnkuFiudNio OldukiAwii ijeiSudh ROOM DIVIDER _ 5 '. <5 O. �»'V V ■V '$ ...Weapons Continued from page 1A Slg Sauer function with the same first-shot hammer action as a revolver, except the bullets are fed automatically from a clip. Instead of being rotated to the chamber In a cylinder. Harriett said. • Harriett demonstrated that a Slg Sauer with a 16-shot clip can be reloaded and ready to shoot within about five seconds, as opposed to about a 30-sccond reload time for revolver with a speed loader. Even with a reload a revolver doesn't equal the Initial firepower of an automatic, which can be backed up with additional clips. In a gradual process Sanford police will be trained and evaluated In the use of the semi-automatic, to phase out the revolver In favor or the semi-automatic, which, at a cost of about $375 each, are about $100 more expensive than a .357-magnum revolver. No one will be forced to switch and some may nol be allowed to switch, even If they want to. The change will depend on the officer's proven skill followed by personal choice. . Altamonte Springs Police Chief Li­ quor! Is testing the use of three semi-automatics. Both chiefs say their officers are asking for the beefed up firepower and efficiency of semi­ automatics. However. Liquor! said, his men arc well aware that a semi-automatic handgun Is no match for the full-automatic weapons of some criminals. Llquorl said If one of his officers for duty switches to a semi-automatic that person will be required to carry that same type of weapon off duty, to avoid confusion at a time when the use of the weapon should be Instinctive. Seminole County sheriff's Lt. Marly LaBrusdano. who commands the county’s SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) team of deputies, and Sanford. Altamonte Springs and Longwood police, expressed concern about the ability of SWAT officers, who carry revolvers while on regular duty, to switch for SWAT calls to the team's semi-automatic handguns. Llquorl said that Is a concern he would be willing to ronslder. Seminole County SherllT John Polk said he doesn’t know enough about them to comment on the new semi-automatic handguns. Polk said he Is aware that some police patrolmen are switching to the modernized semi-automatics, which have fewer and larger moving parts, but he has not evaluated that weapon as a possible replacement for his patrolmen's revolvers, although some of his detectives have made the switch to semi­ automatics. Casselberry Assistant Police Chief Win Calcs said the old automatics weren't reliable, but he Continued from page 1A He encouraged everyone to vote and get community devel­ opment programs funded again, to "buy American" and i,keep families, together, and- God­ fearing. "When we cross over, the ultimate question will not be how much money you have or what school you went to. but. 'When I was hungry, did you feed me.* and ‘When I was sick and in prison, did you visit me?" He said Prealdent Reagan would have a hard time at St. Peter's gate because "when I was hungry he cut food stamps, and when I was sick he cut Medicaid — And In as much as you did It to the least of my children, you did it unto me. "Whatsoever a man soeth. In ^ .*■«%■■V“T ' Sunday, Otc. 7, im •A— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. ...SEEDCO ■ ■if T - has "nothing against the new automatics." Gates said if his department hadn't Just made a major Investment In new revolvers It too would be considering a switch to semi-automatic pistols. "They have really changed." lie said. But Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale, who was In the U.S. Army 26 years and said he was on the committee that this year switched the U.S. military to semi-automatics, has turned the other way In choosing weapons for his officers. ......................... Lauderdale said they will stick with revolvers, because "deadly force Is not our main concern." Lauderdale said he considers revolvers rcllnble. easy to maintain and effective to a degree that meets the needs of Lake Mary police, who do not consider the use of deadly farce to Ik- a priority consideration in carrying out their duty. "It's not worth the expense." he said. "No automatics." said Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning. Manning said as a U.S. Marine In Korea, the first time he tried to use Ills Issued .45-callbcr semi-automatic It Jummcd on the first shot. "I wusn't loo happy with that and once you've been burned you're not going to lie burned again." he said. Manning said he Is aware of reported Improvements in seml-automatlcs. but he still doesn't trust them. "A revolver will fire In any weather condition. If you drop It in the sand It will still fire. Thev say an automatic can be covered In sand und still fire. I ni hot going to take that chance." He also said that un officer using a semi­ automatic might not be as ronservullvc and careful In placing his shots, since he knows he has more rounds available. Manning said he wants to preserve the practice of conservative shooting, well placed shots, and his men will never carry seml-automatlcs, except when those assigned to the SWAT team arc on duty with the team. In that case he feels It Is critical that all team members are armed with Inlerchangable weapons. Harriett said police armed with sem i­ automatic handguns shouldn't be viewed us blood thirsty killers, but should Ik * seen ns realistic, considering the firepower potential of today's criminals. "They're great." Winter Springs Police Chief John G ovorhuk said o f the new semlautomatlcs. His department for two months conducted tests using the scml uutomatlc. and he couldn't be happier with the results. "It would take different training.” he said, but as his department adds new weapons, the semi-automatic will be his handgun of choice. He Is Is well aware of the bad reputation of the old seml-automatlcs. but said the new guns arc truly a new breed of weapon with which he hopes to give his officers reliable firepower that Is more equal to what the bad guys muy have. the White House or In the outhouse, so shall he reap," Fruntroy said. "And I am one C o n g r e s sm a n who Is not ashamed to say I'm proud of the Gospel." Encouraging blacks to use their collective power and vote, he said. "Hands that pick cotton will' also pick Congressmen and legislators. You are the 'umpires’ because, as you call lt in most states, so It Is." Again he pointed to 10 mostly southern states that saw the affect of black voting In the soon-to-be Democraticcontrolled Congress. "I'm high because the Lord Is marchln' In Washington, and we Is marchln' all through the South.” Another challenge far blacks as well as poor whites, he said, will be bringing Jobs back to America when companies have f o u n d l a b o r Is c h e a p e r elsewhere. "We're getting hit by a double-whammy. The labor­ intensive companies are moving out. Programs for our communi­ ties arc being cut in Washington, like student loans and communi­ ty development. And the Presi­ dent's spending the money we do have on arms. "But what arc we going to have to protect except some v id e o a rc a d e s und a few McDonalds stands." HIb comments were applauded and applauded again, by the 300 or so In attendance at the Park S u ite H o te l In A lta m o n te Springs. Dignitaries from all over the Central Florida area were on hand to give SEEDCO their well wishes. Frutpoy said he devotes his energies to Congress and us pastor to the congregation of the church he grew up In — New Bethel Baptist Church. In the Washington area. He was a friend of Martin Luther King. Jr., who appointed him director of the Washington. D.C. Southern Christian Leadership Confer­ ence. being a visible and working lieutenant governor, and un everyday player In the Martinez administration, but says It Is "far to early" to consider using the Job as a springboard for a run at the governor s Job himself. > "It will definitely be a higher profile position." Brantley said. "I am going to be the governor’s liaison between him and the Legislature, and handle the various associations and lob­ byists that deal with the gover­ nor’s office. ...Brantley C oatiaaM from pa|« 1A someone who haa been working from the International stand­ point." Brantley said. "We'd like to find someone Involved In the International trade profession since Interna­ tional markets are such a big part of the economy and a big arl of the Department of ommerce. The department operates an international office to attract foreign business and Investment trade to Florida. If we can find someone who has that background, that would be the best type of person we could find." he said. Brantley said he Intends on E Will he eventually run for governor? "I don't know. It’s way too early to be thinking anything like that. I'm satisfied with my position now. I’ll do the best Job I This vear the Orlando Police Department haa ........ double action tfcm 40 Slg'Sauer automatic 9-mm pistols in service. They have been laeued to Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation agenta.K4> squad officers, the SWAT team and drug and vice agents, as well as In the training division. The guns were assigned In March and have been used In many search warrant servings and In the dally Investigative and palfol duUea of officers who are also assigned to the SWAT , ' learn. ; . .' .' ave been no docu­ docuDuring that time there have mented accidental discharges • - and s of- *the weapon gh marks from the the pistols hove received nig users who arc rating them. In considering 21 rating factors on o o cate of an excellent rating equaling 5 points, followed bv very good — 4: acceptable — 3: poor 2: unacceptable — 1 . the seml*automatlc. com­ pared to a .38-caliber revolver, was rated 4.4 or above In all categories considered. The revolver's hlgest rating, the only one in the "very good” range, was a 4.31 In.reliability The semi-automatic out rated Ihe revolver in that same category with a 4.59. Points considered were: accuraey, confidence in gunflght accuracy, overall confidence In gunfight. grip size, reliability, comfort, officer preference, adoption by entire department, preference for street duty, public reaction, c u e of draw from holster, malfunctions — number, jams - total breakdowns, recoil, speed and ease of reloading, handling or control of weapon, trigger pull, sight picture, grip and angle. weapon maintenance, weapon choice In street encounter. ' . , * In the malfunctions classification the revolver Iran." he said. "Of course. It’s very Important to know the reasons and what was really the situation concerning the arms sales." It was not Immediately known whether King Hassan II or Falall broached the subject to Wein­ berger. U.S. officials said Moroccan officials did not men­ tion It prior to Weinberger's arrival but were obviously Inter­ ested In the affair. "Morocco clearly doesn't like anybody's arms going to Iran." a U.S. official said. "Morocco doesn't want Iraq to go under" und regards the fanatical Islamic fundamentalism In Iran as a "horrendous phenomenon." Iran and Iraq have been at war for more than six years. In Brussels. Weinberger de­ fended Reagan's attempt to establish contacts with moderate •. A mm 3.88., . can. and worry about my future when the time comes." he said. Martinez and Brantley take their oath of office Jan. 6. For now. he says. " I ’m enjoy­ ing the position, and I look forward to being the person In the role of presenting the gover­ nor's agenda to the Legislature and g e t t in g th e p a c k a g e passed." He said getting policy changes of the new administration In place may be "an uphill battle because sometimes government can be very Blow to change.'' He adds, however, that dis­ cussions between the new ad­ ministration and the leadership of both the Florida House and Senate have so far been cordial. "People are listening to us." Brantley said. elements In Iran 10 uchleve "Ihe kind of relationship we used lo have when the Shah was there" because of the cou ntry 's strategic Importance. • Weinberger gm-s to London today. U.S. officials said Weinberger was prepared to dlseusr the sale of F-16 fighter Jets W Hassan and to ease the .'mi-it > » debt burden by lower*. * interest rules on paym'-nn* for U.S. weapons bought In tlu past. Morocco pays up to 8100 million a year to United States at Interest rat .-t. as high as 13.1 percent, they said. In exchange for softer repay­ ment terms, the Pentagon wants to Increase the level of U.S. troop and naval exercises in Morocran territory, the officials said. .. ... ... ‘ in comfort by. pUIn ck jh c . 4.38 In CMC or drew from 'n^UM M m i * rategbrles tlte revolver rated 2.75 and 3.97. Aft_r an April shooter evaluation course the £ handguns by 3 4 officers was checked, qt th- 3 4 . 28 shot the same score or better with the semi-automatic, compared to a revolvcn The overall score for the revolver was 772 points and 014 for the automatic. This converts to a 5.16 percent Increase In accuracy with semi-automatic handguns. Of the 22 officers that shot better with the semi-automatic their points were 523 with the automatic and 455 with the revolver. These 22 officers shot 14.1 percent better with the semi-automatic handgun. In an unrelated, tnjt similar test, following 20 hours of training In August. 10 police officers described as "marginally proficient shooters, four men and six women, using both the semi-automatic and a revolver, six of the 10 increased their shooting proficiency by 17 percent with the automatic handgun. Four of the 10 shot lower averages with the semi-automatic. As a group those four shot about 8 percent lower. As a complete group the 10 officers increased their accuracy by about 7 percent using the semi-automatic. remain healthy "for a very long time." The "real dungcr" Is over, he said, now that the tree has been Continued from page 1A tr a n s p o r te d and In s ta lle d Speri l said It was pared by 8250 without any damage or bruising. A bruise to the central bud In in save money for both himself the tree’s crown could have and Sanford. The ellv sent out hid specifications around the prompted It to begin producing a same lime Spent was faced with sucrose formula, which attracts moving his palm from a private­ paint wevlls. he said. The entire tree checked out ly owned site. |usl south of •In excellent shape" from stem Orlando, to his Osteen nursery. to crown after the planting, he Rather than uproot ihe tree said. Ik-fore leaving the Orlando 1w ire, from the site lo the nursery and then to a subse­ site. It was upgraded by pruning quent purchaser. Sport I said he and cleaning, taking It from a "Florida Number One." or a tree decided to discount his Sanford hid In hopes II would "precipi­ lit the rough, to a "Florida Fancy." which Spaerall suld tate a direct relocation." The tree came to Sanford on a makes It a higher quality tree 40-foot long flatbed truck, after and thus udds to Its value. The effort to avoid uny III lM-lng hoisted from the Orlundo effects to the tree during its site with u 35-ton hydro crane relocation took Spcratl and five and driven 30 miles along the slow lanes of main thoroughfares of Ills staffers 12 hours, he said. They used heavy but pliant boat to avoid undue "Jolts." Spertl straps to secure Ihe palm to the said. fiat bed truck alter It wus lifted The palm Is nlmul 70 years old. and although It had evi­ from the ground by Ihe Itydo crane, he said. dently Iw-en at the Orlando site The 50 foot long hydro crane lor a number of years. Spaertl truck then followed Ihe llut bed said he did not know exactly how many. The palm species Is Into Sunford and was agin employed for the Installation, he In d ig en o u s lo the C an ary said. Islands, he said. The tree’s approximately three fool thick trunk makes It "very hardy." according to Spcratl. and the city's bid specifications required Its being guaranteed for NEW YORK (UPI) - Fugitive one year. According to the Seminole gunman Larry Davis, suspected County horticultural depart­ or killing four drug dealers and shooting six officers who tried to ment. P h o e n ix C u n a rlc n sls palms Henry Shelton Sanford urrcsl him. surrendered to police today umld cheers of residents ut had planted in 1835 are still a housing project where he had alive and well. These palms are located olT W. 25th Street, south held u woman and two children hostage through the night. of the Upsaln Church. "He put his hands out in front Sperutl said he’s confident the palm he provided Sanford will of him and then turned around Weinberger Out To Woo Morocco, Defends, Explains Iran Arms Deal RABAT. Morocco (UPI) — De­ fense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger had hoped to cement closer ties with Morocco during his brief visit, but his hosts appeared to be preoccupied with questions about the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. Weinberger arrived Friday from a NATO session In Brussels and met with Moroccan officials, who expressed surprise about ihe Iranian weapons scandal and sought an explanation. "W e were surprised to hear what was going on with the a r m s s a l e s " to Iran and expressed the hope that Presi­ dent Reagan "will reinforce his position" by explaining what happened. Moroccan Foreign Minister Abdelattf Fatal! told reporters. "Really, we are Interested to know the situation concerning automatic In that category 4.76. while the revolver as acrep ...Palm What Sanford has gained "Is more than a tree." Spcratl suld. "This Is u widely used quality palm I lint adds 'punch* to landscaping projects. It creates an Impressive visual Impact by Its aesthetic value and com­ plements surrounding greenery and structures." Tills Is exactly what was wauled, scenic hoard members sav. They cite the palm as the "local point" lor the marina entrance and say it further complements nearby Sanford City Hall und the Seminole County Courthouse. The Iniard's overall lakcfront landscaping provides flora along the north side of Seminole Boulevard, from Memorial Park lo Mcllonvllle Avenue, and along the Palmetto Avenue marina e n t r a n c e , fro m S e m in o le Ikmlevard lo Dock-N-Shop on marina Isle. The plan was drawn up last July at a work session attended by SIB members and repre­ sentatives of the city's grounds maintenance crews, two garden clubs and Seminole County. The bid specifications for their project plantings were then drafted hv ellv staff. Fugitive Surrenders to show us he didn l have any w eap on s.” said Sgl. Peter Martin, of the police hostage negotiation team Police Commissioner Benjamiii Ward said a young mother and her two children, one aged 1s tween 2 and 3 and tin other ' an Infant, imam, were held by Davis since about I I p.m Frldav and were unharmed. AREA DEATHS RUPERT B. HARTMAN Mr. Rujiert B. Hartman. 87. of 112 Pine St.. Longwood. died Thursduy at South Seminole Community Hospital. Born July 27. 1899 at Lake Luzerne. N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from there In 1937. He was a retired salesman of Rawleigh Products In Sanford urea for many years. He wus a Protestant. He Is survived by a stepson. Emil C. Klrsch of Wood Dale. Ill: three nieces. Thrcsca and Lea Bates, both of Corpus Chrlstl. Texas. Bea Millington of Warrensburg. N.Y. G ram kow -G ulnes Funerul Home. Longwood is in charge of arrangements. JAMES W. CHAMBERLAIN Mr. James W. "J im " Cham­ berlain. 73. of 1704 W. 9th St.. Sanford, died Friday at DeBary Manor Nursing Home In DeBary. Born Jan. 28. 1913 In Plainfield. N.J., he moved to Sanford In 1967 from Jasper. Ala. He was a retired building contractor and un Episcopalian. He Is survived by his sistcr-ln-luw Esther Ncldcr. San­ ford. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. HARVEY MARK WINTERS Mr. Harvey Murk Winters. 73. o f 1 7 5 2 S u n w o o d D r .. Longwood, died Thursday at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Born Aug. 24. 1913 In New York City, he moved to L o n g w o o d In 1974 fro m Williamsport, Pa. He va s a retired Investigator and u *.oet of renown tn the Central Florida area. He was Jewish. He was a member of the Sanford Lodge 62. F&AM. member of the San­ ford Moose Lodge 2061. the VFW in Winter Springs and a 32nd d egree S cottish R ite mason. Valley of Orlando. He Is survived by one son Bill. New York City. Gramkow-Galncs Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge o f arrangements. ROM AYNEJ. GILLEN Ms. Romayne J. Gillen. 79. 1520 Grant St.. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 10. 1907 In Carbondale. Pa., she moved to Longwood from there In 1972. She was a hotel manager and a m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e Catholic Church. S u rvivors Include several nieces and nephews. B aldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LAWRENCE G. WORTM AN M r. L a w r e n c e G o o d w in Wortman. 87. 117 Fairway 'Icn Drive. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day at his home. Born Oct. 29 1899 In Morristown. Ind.. he m oved to Casselberry from Melbourne In 1980 /He was an accountant and a member or Tuscawllla Presbyterian Church. He was a member of Ihe Ameri­ can Legion, und Masonic Lodge, both In Morristown, and WWI Barracks 2898. Survivors Include Ids wife. Louise G.; daughter. Curolyn L. Arnold. Casselberry: two grand­ d au gh ters; und tw o g re a t­ grandchildren. Buldwin-Fali child Funerul Home. Altamonte Sjnmgs. Is In churge of arrangements. ISABEL ARRINGTON Mrs. Isabel H. Arrington. 69. Cordcle. Ga. died Thursday at a Cordclc nursing home. A native of Cress County. Ga. she was a retired secretary with Harris Ballcngcr Insurance Agency. Survivors Include four daugh­ ters. Mrs. A. Pctrcc. Marietta. Ga.: Mrs. Isabel H. Cannon. Rose well. Ga.: Mrs. Marcilc A. Clark. Blakely. Ga.: and Mrs. ivfary P. Eckstein. Luke Mary: one son. Briggs Arrington. Jr.. Valdostu. Ga.: one sister. Miss Cccllc P. Heard. Sanford: und six grandchildren. Dckle Funeral Home. Cordele. Ga. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. Fu iit o I NotlcBi CH A M B ER LA IN . JA M E S W. — Graveilde Mrvlet* lor Mr. James W "Jim " Chamberlain. 7). Ol Sanlord. who died Friday, will be held Monday al 10 JO a m in the Evergreen Cemetery. Father Robert Anderton will olllclate. Friend* may call at the funeral home Sunday 1 4 p m . Arrange menl» by Brl**on Funeral Home, a Guardian Funeral Home. Sanlord W IN TER S . H A R V E Y M ARK -M avonlc Mrvlce* lor Harvey M Winter*. 7). 1757 Sunwood Or . will be held Saturday. Dec 7, el 4 p m. In the Gramkow Gelnes Funeral Home Chapel with the Sentord Lodge 42. FA A M officiating Intarment will ba In Graan Lawn M tm o rla l Park in M o n tg o m e ry . P a . A rra n g e m e n t* by Gramkow Galne* Funeral Home. ISO Dog Track Rd . Longwood. a M illion Plan Chapel. A R R IN O TO N , ISA B EL Funeral Mrvlce* lor liehel Arrington, at. Cor del*. G a . who died Thurtday. were to be held It a m . Seturdey at gravtilde in Sunnyilde Cemetery In Cordele. Ge Dekle Funeral Home. Cordele. Ga il in charge ol arrangement* co. MSPUY TAM Hwy. 17-$$ - N m Parti Ml N M M Gene Hunt, Ownar ' Ilm M t �r r r r ir t ^ r r r ,^ * w SPORTS Sanford HsraM, I m M , PI. Sunday, Dae. 7, 19M-1B ,ady 'Cats :law Tribe By Mark Blythe Herald Sporta W riter Seventh-ranked (4A) Winter Jark used strong play from guards Astrid Soulctte and Miml Jones cn route to a 67*35 lonconfcrcncc prep basketball detory over Seminole Friday light before 51 fans at the Bill Homing Memorial Gymnasium. Winter Park. 6-0, travels to -akc Mary Wednesday In a jaltlc of Central Florida powers. The Lady Scmlnolcs, 0-3, will ook to get untracked at Daytona Mainland on Tuesday. P oin t g u a rd S o u lc tte . a novc-ln from San Francisco, scored 15 points, nine assists ind collected seven steals to go ilong with the 17-polnt perfornance by shooting guard Mlml Jones. "The guards opened up for us onlght." Winter Park coach terry Patrick said. “ They were iblc to get the break working ■caly well." The break was at Its best In he opening quarter as the Lady Wildcats streaked out to a 27*6 lead. Soulctte led the break by both scoring and dishing the ball off to build Winter Park’s cush* Ion. Seminole was unable to get going In the early part of the game which hurt the Lady Scmlnolcs. "W e came out flat and very slow." Seminole coach Charles Steele said. "W e didn’t play basketball until the third quarter." While the Lady Seminoles were still trying to get started Winter Park was In fast forward. After Aretha Rlggls scored to give Seminole the only lead It would have on the night the Lady Wildcats used a half court trap which caused 11 turnovers In the first quarter and produced 24 consecutive points. In the second quarter, the Lady Tribe was still dazed by the Winter Park explosion and could not put anything together. Seminole, though, was able to p la y e v e n w ith th e L a d y Wildcats going Into the locker room trolling. 43*22. Park shuffled Its lineup In tne second half with the big< lead, allowing Patrick to let all has players get on the floor. Seminole went to a press In an attempt to cut the large lead but the Lady Wildcats pressed also and the lead was never cut to under 19 points. Seminole received another strong performance from guard Adrian Hillsman who finished with a game-high 23 points. Hillsman leads the county In scoring with a 25.6 average. Winter Park forced the ball inside all night as Its Inside game dominated the play In the paint. Heidi Wutcher. the Lady Wildcats usual top scorer, was only needed In the first quarter as she scored eight points. Wutcher saw only saw limited time after the opening stanza. Soulette took control of the game from the start, scoring six first-quarter points while hand­ ing out three assists. Seminole w a s u n a b le to c o n t a l n g S ou lettc'a passing and' the shooting of Jones. Jones almost scored at will driving or putting It up from long range. "She (Jones) was the one who really hurt us tonight." Steele salu. ‘‘We were looking at both Soulette and Wutcher but she really put It to us." Steele said he knew Winter Park was tough. "I knew It was going to be rough coming In." Steele said. "W e Just played to timid In the early going." Steele will now go back to work preparing for the confron­ tation with Mainland. "W e need to work on our press offense, that killed us tonight." Steele «J»ld. . W INTKS PARK (41)i 2. Rankin 0, lowray i, Ad»mt o. Parks l, Dodd 0. Scharar 4. SouMia IS. Carlor 4. Farralra 0. Jonas 17, Llunoatram 1 Wutachor a. Totals: M *20 si. tlM IN O LR (4l)i Hillsman a. Robinson 4, Lang 4. Gilchritl J. Cash X Riggins >, Toombs 2. Totals: 1471141. Hal films — Win tar Park a . Samlnoia 32i Fouls — Wintar Park a. Samlnoia II; Foulad Out — norm. Technical — none. Sanford Chamber Has Raines Tickets Tickets for Tim Raines Apprc cation Day are on sale at the Gi cuter Sanford C ham ber o f C om m erce building at 400 E. First St. In Sanford. Cost is §6. Raines, who Just comile ted his finesi majoreague season, w ill be honored at a luncheon Sat­ urday. Dec. 13 at 12:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. f P o B o th F o r l i t e S p e ll ,M a c k e r o y T r o u b le S a n fo rd , 7 3 -6 2 B yl Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK — Trying to rebound from an 18-polnt deficit against Mike Polite Is problem e n o u g h . But w h en K en n y Mackeroy gets Into the act. the burden becomes two-fold. Polite was Polite Friday night. The 6-foot-7 Florida State-bound senior scored 28 points, col­ lected 12 rebounds and blocked three shots as Daytona Beach Mainland built an 18-polnt lead, then withstood three charges to post a 73-62 v ic to ry over Seminole In the semifinal round of the 11th annual Rotary TipOff Basketball Invitational before 711 fans at Winter Park High School. . The victory sends seventhranked (4A) Mainland (2-0) Into Saturday night’s 9 o'clock title game against 10th-ranked (3A) Orlando Jones (3-0), which slipped past Daytona Beach Seabreeze (2-1), 43-42. on Corey Walker's rebound followup with five seconds to play In Friday's first game. Seminole (2-1) and Seabreeze meet at 7:15 p.m. for third place. The outpouring by Polite, albeit a bit above average, was expected. Mackeroy. though, was the catalyst behind a 19-4 run in the second quarter for the Bucs. a flurry which buried the Tribe so deep in the hole It could never recover, despite cutting the deficit to seven on three occasions In a frantic fourth quarter. "Kenny is a good man to come off the bench in that situation." Harald Pkata by Tammy VIscant Seminole's LaShon Cash, right, drives past Winter Park's Kelly Lowrey. Winter Park had most of the d rive F rid a y however, cruising to a 65-45 victory. night, Basketball Polite said about the 6-4 Junior swlngman who finished with 22 points, eight rebounds and three dunks. "H e's the type who can get a team going." .. Polite Is too. He scored 10 of Mainland’s first 12 points before Mackeroy popped off the pine for six of his own as the Bucs took a 19-16 fir s t - q u a r t e r e d g e . Seminole's Jerry "Stick" Parker tossed In six to keep the Tribe within striking distance. Mackeroy opened the second q u a rte r w ith a dunk and Mainland was off and running. Derrick Henry popped in two wing Jumper before Mackeroy scored six of the next seven points, the last two on another slam which pushed the lead to 32-18. Mainland coach Dick Toth said Mackeroy is supposed to start, but sometimes he docs things during the week which dictate otherwise. "It’s no secret." Toth said. "Kenny’s middle name Is 'Trouble.' Kenny ‘T.’ Mackeroy. He really might be as good of a player as (form er Mainland great) George McCloud when he wants to be. But he frowns and gets down.” T o th said M ackeroy has pushed him to the brink several times, but Mackeroy always straightens out his act In time. "Sure. It's a lot easier to get rid of a kid." Toth continued. "But See TROUBLE, Page 3B Radzak's 37 Shoots Down Record, Colonial Bjr Scott Sander Harald Sports W riter LONGWOOD — Lyman forward Craig Radzak will probably remember Friday n igh t’ s 79-59 nonconference prep basketball victory over Orlando Colonial a lot longer than the 111 fans who witnessed the encounter at Lyman High School. Radzak scored a school-record 37 points and broke an 18-year-record as the Greyhounds cruised to. their second consecutive win. "I'm on top of the world right now," an elated Radzak said after the game. "I must have eaten my Wheaties today." The previous scoring record belonged to Chris Butterworth. Buttorworth scored 35 points In a game played In 1968. "I can't tell you how happy I am for Craig." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "W e played really well tonight and I think that we are where we need to be at this point In the season." Lyman (2-0) will play host to Apopka on Tuesday. The loss was the third consecutive for R e id , Basketball the Grenadiers. Colonial coach Don George said his club was not mentally prepared. "W e were not ready to play." George said. "Against k team like Lyman, you can't afford to get down. They have a lot of talent and they played good ball." The game was close for the first period, but the Lyman Inside game wore down Colonial as the contest progressed. With the score tied at 12 midway through the first period, Radzak sank a pair o f layups to give the Greyhounds a 16-12 edge. They never looked back. Lyman guard Robert Thomas showed that he has made a smooth transition from football to basketball. Thomas scored 12 points and dished the ball off several times for some flashy assists. "Robert Is playing Just super." Lawrence said. "H e Is really passing the ball well." The comical part of the evening came when Thomas tried a long in-bounds pass with only two seconds left In the B ry a n t A p o p k a S tic k C o m e b a c k By Mika Amdrsw Special to tks Herald APOPKA - Myricl Reid and Randy "Pork" Bryant came up with key pins to lead talented other night.” Seminole caoch but tired Seminole to a 41*30 Glenn Maiollnl said about an victory over Apopka In prep opening win over Daytona Beach wrestling Friday night before Mainland. "And he did It again 301 fans at Apopka High School. tonight. That was a big point In Seminole (2-0) returns to ac­ the match for u b . " tion Tuesday at Orlando Oak Bryant's pin came In the Ridge. heavyweight ranks as he too Reid, wrestling at 121 pounds, used a first-period combination needed only 35 seconds to pin to quickly pin his opponent. the Darters' Fred Gilmore. It W ith the Sem inole faithful wasn't the length of time as chanting "Pork! Pork! Pork!" much as the point In time that Bryant needed only 19 seconds made the difference for the more than Reed to have Mick Seminoles. Reed’s win came Glangrossl on his back at the after back-to-back pins for the 1:06 mark of the first stanza. Darters as they threatened to Bryant's pin came on the heels blow the dual meet wide open. of Tom Harrel's win over the Titus Manning (100) opened Seminole's Shane Jarrelts. Harthings up with a technical fall rel came up with a crucial near but Michael Moore and John fall and reversal In the final Johnson came through with period to put the Blur Darters consecutive pins for Apopka at right back in contention. 107 and 114 pounds. "Bryant's win was a big. big With his team trailing 12-6, one for us." assistant Jeff Famo Reid quickly attacked Gilmore, said. "When Randy got the pin shooting In for a single leg for us. It took the pressure off takedown, and put the Darter on us." his back for the convincing win. “ We're out of shape.” Maiollnl "Reed came through for us the said. "It showed out there, too. W restling iJt. •— J ■»**». •,7 i * * i * Yf:** *** 5 r * . V- * first quarter. The ball landed In the fifth row of the stands. "I'll never be a quarterback." Thomas chuckled. " I guess I thought I was still on the football field." ' ' Guard Willie Brown chipped in with 10 points while Vince Florence and Shawn Hester each bucketed eight! "W e have been shooting the ball pretty well." Lawrence said. "W e have been pressing on defense and has given us quite a few points." Carlos Torres led the way for the Grenadiers as the senior netted 21 points. Randy Wagner played well as the Junior added 20 points of his own. A key to the game was the free-throw shooting. Lyman made 17 out of 20 attempts. Radzak went nine for 10 from the charity stripe. "T h e guys kept feeding me the ball." Radzak said. "It was a team effort tonight even though I got a lot of points. It doesn't really matter who scores the points. It's winning that counts. Lyman led 20-15 at the end of the first quarter and stretched their halftime lead to 44-34. "W e made some defensive ' • . •- ‘ S i x+l Tmfat«H LYMAN (7f)i Thom*> 17. Radtak 27. Flortnc* I. Hat far 4. Brown 10. Moulton 4. Totals: 21 17 20 7*. COLONIAL (St)i Torrat 21. Wagnar 20. Chattln 2. J Slokat 2, Taylor 4. Gonialai 7. Hodgaa4. Totals: 1*2124. 4 Halttlma — Lyman 44. Colonial 24. Fouls — Lyman 71, Colonial II. Foulad out — norm Tachnlcal — Nona. Heisman Wait To End For Testaverde Clan? N EW Y O R K (U .PI) - AI Testaverde has waited for Satur­ day for more than a quarter of a century. Barring the greatest upset In M a io lln l Bryant the 52-year history o f the Heisman Trophy. A I Everyone Is wrestling up a Testaverde's only son. Vlnny. weight class, and we Just got will earn the highest Individual tired. We've got Tracy (Turner) honor given In college football. up at 169. and Troy (Turner) Is In 1960. Navy halfback Joe up a weight too." Belllno accept the Heisman with The Turners, two of the cor­ his father at his side. Since then, nerstones In this Impressive Al Testaverde has fantasized Seminole lineup, both were that he would one day repeat the victorious. Tracy, the Junior scene with a son of his own. brother, came from a 4-2 first"I used to watch television and period deficit to work a 10-4 win see J oe B e llln o p la y ." Al over Pat Steyer. The senior Testaverde said. "That kid had a Turner used three periods as lot of character and I used to well, before subduing Greg think how proud his father must Steam with a stick at 1:15 of the be of him. Then Joe Belllno won (Inal period. the Heisman and I began to "W e ’ve been spending too daydream, and Vlnny wasn't much time teaching the younger even bom yet." kids." Maiollnl said. "Because of Vlnny Testaverde was bom in that our experienced guys are 1963 and. soon after, was placed su fferin g conditioning-w ise. on the Heisman course. That w o n 't happen again. "Yeah. I put a football In his Everyone Is wrestling too high, bassinet when he came home and we need to start coming fr o m th e h o s p i t a l , " A l down." Testaverde said. "My wife didn’t Other winners for the 'Nolcs like the idea; the football was bigger than Vlnny. I left the ball S «s STICK. Page 2B with him overnight and |ust sat rV 1 adjustments," Lawrence said. "W e are getting a lot of turnovers and converting them." The third quarter was defensive as Lyman led 66-44 at 'the’ end of three:' Radzak hlt-a short Jumper'8:30 -left in1 the game to give him the record. Lawrence took him out of the game and the Junior received a nice ovation from the crowd. "I'm going to remember this for a long time." Radzak said. "I really feel great." Radzak scored 20 first-half points and added 17 in the second half. LYMAN JV ROLLS ON The Lyman Junloe varsity basketball team up its record to 2-0 Friday night as the Greyhouns defeated Colonall 65-47. Jarvis Watkins led all scorers as Watkins scored 20 points. Mike Whit­ tin gto n added 18 w h ile Richard Holtgrete dominated the boards with seven rebounds. TO UR o r D U TY M a y fa ir pro M a rk losniak took • tour of duty In tho A rm y ond wound up on « tour moro fitting hit tty lo. Football a n d l o o k e d at h im a n d daydreamed. It wasn't even one of those soft Nerf footballs: It was some beat-up old pigskin I had around the house." The dream Al Testaverde hud lor his only son should come true. Testaverde hus lifted Miami to No. 1 by putting together a season that has convinced most onlookers that one of the widest winning margins In Heisman history will be announced Sat­ urday. "It's a miracle." Al Testaverde said. "I keep saying to myself 'why you? It's Just so crazy. With all the thousands of kids who play football, why did God pick my son?’ The dream Is happening to me und It's a little scary. This Is like a miracle, and I don't know about you. but there haven't been that many miracles In my life." Vlnny Testaverde. who grew up In a tight-knit Italian family from Elmont. N.Y.. credits his father with Instilling In him the qualities that are successful on and off the field. BEST VS. WORST Soft moots worst Sunday a t tho porous Tam pa B a y dorenso ongagos dofondlng Supor Bowl champion Chicago. . B d - ...4 B �I 1 1 18—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Surprising Lady Lions Tie Lyman Sunday, Doc. 7, HU Vickery Keeps Mouth O pen, Goal Shut, 1-0 B y C h r i s F fts ts r H e r a ld S p o r t s W r it e r A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS Strolling off the field at the conclusion o f a physically and em otion ally draining soccer match, Wendy Vickery had a smile on her face about as wide as the goal mouth — and with good reason. Vickery. In only her first year o f varsity soccer, played a magnificent game at goalkeeper Friday night as she snuffed out all of Lake Mary's chances to lead Lake Brantley's Lady Patri­ ots to a 1-0 victory over the Lady Rams In a Seminole Athletic Conference thriller before 301 fansat Lake Brantley High, \ The Lady Patriots, 2-0 overall, have a non-conference match Saturday at Tampa Arm wood. Brantley has a big SAC en­ counter Wednesday at Lyman. Lake Mary, 1-1, is at Winter Park Saturday and hosts Seminole High on Wednesday. V ic k e ry , a tra n sfer from Lyman High, came through with 12 saves Friday night, Including three on booming free kicks ofT the foot of Kelley Brocn. In two gomes as the Brantley keeper, Vickery has yet to give up a goal. "I was really Impressed with W endy (V ic k e r y )," Lake Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg said. “ It's her first year In soccer but she's a tremendous learner. Lake Mary had a lot of good shots tonight and she stopped all o f them and kept us In the game." While Vickery's keeping and the defense of Reenle Deaver kept Lake Mary out of the goal all night. Lake Mary keeper T am m y Scott also had an Soccer excellent match as did Lady Ram defender Vicky Warner. "W e had our opportunities but couldn't score and they (Lake Brantley) took advantage o f theirs," Lake Mary coach Bill Elssele said. "What we did better than the Jamboree Is we didn't back off. It was a good, hardfou gh t m atch. Both team s tackled hard and there were no unfair penalties." Neither team could crack the tough defenses In the first half, but Brantley picked up the only goal of the night early In the second half. Julie OelRusso broke free on the left wing and left-footed a shot that Scott went high In the air to deflect out of the goal. Jennifer Josephs then headed the loose ball into the empty goal for what turned out to be the winning score. Less than a minute after Josephs' goal, her fifth In two games, Broen hit a rocket of a shot toward the Brantley goal but Vickery reached up and plucked It out of the air for the save. Neither team seriously threat­ ened again until the Lady Rams had an Indirect free kick from 35 yards out with 5:39 remaining. Broen took the kick and un­ loaded another hard shot but Vickery leaped up and grabbed It to turn the Lady Rams out again. Lake Brantley had a chance to add an Insurance goal with 45 seconds left when DelRusso had a breakaway but Scott came out of the goal and made a sliding on tho ball while battling Brantley'* Kristin save to keep the score at 1-0. The Lady Rama, however, did not get ofT a shot In the last 30 seconds. "It was an excellent soccer match by both teams." Halblg said. "Lake Mary showed that the Jamboree (5*0 Brantley win) didn't mean anything. They 1*0 victory over Lake M ary In SAC soccer. played a terrific match and teams like that will only make us better." Along with the defense or Vickery and Deaver. Michelle Herbst had a superb game at midfield for the Lady Patriots while Beth Schaefer. Colleen Llevertc and Cara Marten made some fine offensive runs. Brocn, Crlssle Snow and Donna Rohr kept Lake Mary's offense In the match the whole way while Warner was a domi­ nant defensive player and Amy Alexander did a good Job mark­ ing DelRusso. Rams Use Stiff Wind To Sail Past Evans By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter L a k e M a r y 's R am s took advantage of a stiff wind blowing their way to score three first-half goals, then played stubborn de­ fense In the second half In a 3-0 victory over Orlando Evans Friday night in the first round of Ihc Evans Kickoff Tournament. The fifth-ranked (4A) Rams. 2- 0. advance to Saturday's 2 p.m. final against eighth-ranked Winter Garden West Orange. *a 3- 2 upset winner over number four Cooper City In Friday's first match. "Th e wind was definitely to our advantage In the first half," Lake Mary coach Larry Me* Corkle said. "It allowed us to keep the ball on their (Evans') end most of the first half." Lake Mary got Its first goal 13 minutes Into the match on a penalty kick by Rick Broennle. The penalty kick was set up after Pete Kinsley was fouled In the penally area. Lake Mary made It 2-0 with 13 minutes left In the half when Jon Brooks headed In a comer kick Soccer from Ernie Broennle. Ernie Broennle made it 3-0 still In the first h alf when he dribbled through traffic and put one through the pipes to give the Ramsa commanding lead. Evans had the wind In the second half hut Lake Mary's defense kept the Trojans off the scoreboard.- Leading the Rams' tough "D " were Scott Schmitt, Kinsley. Chris Rlske and Rick Morales. "Evans felt like things would change when they got the wind their way, but our defense did a great Job In shutting them down." McCorkle said. "I Feel a lot better about this win than the first one (3-0 over Oak Ridge on Tuesday). We were spotty In that game while we were consistent tonight." Lake Mary goalkeeper Scott Betatnger recorded his second consecutive shutout with seven saves. Lake Mary outshol the Trojans. 24-6. McCorkle said he was sur­ prised by the outcome In the Cooper City-West Orange game since Cooper City dominated most of the action. Cooper City also was coming ofT an upset victory over South Plantation, last year's state champion. "Cooper City attacked their (West Orange's) goal most of the night but West Orange capital­ ized on every one of Cooper City's mistakes. West Orange is one o f the few teams that beat us last year and that came on the coldest night of the year. I hope our guys remember that loss and turn It around this time." LB B B O O S T* L A K E H O W E LL Dougle Lee scored one goal and assisted on Lake Howell’s other two scores. In leading the Silver Hawks to a 3-1 win over winlcss DeLand Friday night at DeLand. Lee was credited with the assist on Brian Mills* first-hair header, blasted In a second half score and dealt Todd Smith the third score late in the game that was completely controlled by the Hawks. Lake M a ry Declares , Kills West O ra n ge , 65- 7 7 B y Chris P lstsr Lake Mary's Rams declared war on the rest of Central Florida Friday night as they took no prisoners In routing a highly-regarded West Orange team, 65-11. In prep wrestling action at Lake Mary High. It was the season opener for the defending Seminole Athletic Conference, district and re­ gional champions and coach Doug Peters was elated with the outcome. "It was probably the best opening win we've had since I've been here," Peters said. "W e wrestled a very good team In West Orange. The guys came out and wrestled aggressively and I was extremely pleased with them." Robert Dentro got the Rams rolling Friday as he pinned West Orange's Doug Childers In 1:43 at 100 pounds. It w af Denlro's first varsity match. "H e (Dentro) took his guy down and worked right away for the pin." Peters said. "That really got us going and gave us some momentum." Jeff Johnson kept the momentum going for Lake Mary as he did everything but pin Tom Rone with a 24-9 victory at 107 pounds. After Clayton's victory, the Rams sewed up the win with up consecutive wins by Enrique Corbla (128). Bred Winder (135). Rob Richards (141). Shane Stanley (147) and BUI Richards (157). "Enrique (Carbia) wrestled up two weight classes and looked pretty good." Peters said. "And two o f the guys who were surprises were Brand (Winder) and Shane (Stanley)." Lake Mary also dominated the heavyweight lasses with pins by Brad Ooeb (187). John Kolbjomsen (222). Todd Wright (heavyweight) and Troy Jackson (unlimited). " I w a s r e a lly h a p p y w i t h th e h e a v y w e ig h t s ." P e te rs s a id . " T h a i ’s o n e a r e a w h e r e p e o p le s a id w c w e r e w e a k I n i n t h e p o s t. B u t n o t t h i s y e a r . " n (LM I H. ftuaiaOtitews. 1:43; w 74*1 114- * ............. IWO) a. Plans. 1:41; in - Cleyte (UM) 4. AwOwt, 71; IM - CerSie t! 1LM) 4. M . WMM. W li IM - Wflpra (UMI 4. Farttert*. U-7; Ml - B. (UMI M. T. Who*. IM ; (UM ) a. Clevttn. M l ; W — M M u r* (LA.: p. : W; m - M a s llfW O )a ,U s m a n .I:W; i n - t r a d O s * (UM ) a. Mutant. ? M i m - M W KsMItrasaa ( U t ) a. Hefmamt. 4 » ; N W T - Ts 44 WrtfM (LM ) p. Clark. 147; U N L - T n y (UMI Ills. JV W restling E V A N * T R IM * OVIEDO Orlando Evans' Trojans won the last four matches to come away with a 36-27 victory over Oviedo's Lions Friday night at Oviedo High. In Friday's match. Oviedo took the first two weight divisions as it won by forfeit at 100 pounds and Shawn Dezego decisloned Travis Washington. 10-4. at 107. Evans won the next two before Jim Carcara pinned Evans' Tim Johnson In 1:43 at 128 pounds. Oviedo then got victories from Scott Rogers (140). Arthur Miner (147) and .lene Hartman (157) to take the lead but Evans came back with victories at 169. 187 and 222 to claim the victory. ■VANSM.OVI soon IM — l i k i r (O ) won by torfoil; n r — Deraga (O ) d Washington. 104; 114 - Johnson ((E) p. Schrupp. 1:4*; 111 - Nlcholt (E l p. McCormick, l:M ; IM — Carcara (0 ) p. Johnion. 1:4); IM — Walking ton (E ) d. Vila. IM ; IM - Rogtrt (0 ) d. Gordon. *4; 147 Minor (O) p. Gibbon, 1:41; 117 — Hartman (0 ) d. James. lid ; 14* — Molt (E ) d. Dickana, 4 4; 147 - Crura (E ) p. Dont, M J ; IS) McCoy (E ) p. Lao, 4:1); HW T - double lortsll, UHL - Spoor* (E ) won by forfeit. COLONIAL S M E A R * LYM A N Orlando Colonial's Grenadiers not only won big over Lyman's Greyhounds Friday night, they also won quickly. The Grenadiers had five wrestlers pin their opponents in less than a minute In a 69-6 rout of the Greyhounds at Colonial High. Lyman. 0-2. returns to action Wednesday at home against Lake Brantley before hosting the Lyman Christmas Tournament on Friday and Saturday. The lone win for the Greyhounds Friday night came at the heavyweight division where Jim bo Smith pinned Colonial's Clay Miuidox in 55 seconds. COLONIAL*. LYMAN4 m - Paste (C l a Mdsatl. :S7; W7- M4«d4M (C) p. III I m m (O Baidas. 1:0); III - KasenK(C IS . CMS. — .v . ---------------- „p. ---------------------------------------------------1:14; l)S — Manilla (C l 4. CMadM. M i IM - Saitoy (C ) 4. H u n te r. 104; IM - DateS4T (C ) d. Gamas, 7 3; 147 - Arnica (C ) f Cannaday, 1:11; W - Jahnaan (C ) p. Caftan.! : » ; M4 - lauas 1C) p. Owens. M7 - tte fse n (C l p. Maara, :M; m - Sara rad (C ) 7 WMMkar. m NWT - tmllk (L V ) a- M a te * :|l; UNL Colonial w m by forfeit. JV K a ra — Colonial IS. Lyman I. "Dougle (Lee) had an out­ standing game." Lake Howell coach Glenn Gridin said follow­ ing ihc wjln. "And there was no way DeLand could stop him. He's a transfer from England, and really a fine player." "W e had some magical mo­ ments." Griffin sald.."Wc jelled together really well out there, and I was pleased with the domination of our players. It was scary at times how much we dominated them. It was a total team effort." The Silver Hawks, who Im­ Howell next travels to Lake proved to 3-0-0 on the year, outshol the Bulldogs 30-5. De- Brantley to face off against the Patriots on Thursday. Land falls to 0-2-0 on the year. ...Stick IB were Troy Rollins (147/8-4). Keith Redwlne (157/forfeit) and Sheralton Mays (134), who wrapped up Tom Doisak with a vicious cradle 1:15 Into match. wreBtlc them like we wrestled tonight and win. "W e're going to have to do more conditioning," Malollni continued.' "W e'll Just have to forget about leaching for awhile, and work on getting In shape. SEMINOLE 41. APOFKAM 100 - Manning (S) t.p. Bui; tor — M. Moor* (At p. Bolton, 4:23; 114 — Johnran (A) p. Da Marco, 1:14; lit - Raid (SI p. Gilmore. :JI; lit — T. Moor* (A ) p. Nathan, S:44; 1M - May* (S) p. Doltak. 1:11; 140 - Shaped (A) p. Rowland. 1:47; 117 - Radwlna (S) won by forfait; 10* — Tracy Turnar (S) d. Stayar, 10 4; 107 — Troy Turnar (S) p. Staarn, 4:41; m — Harral (A ) d. Jarralti, 14 *; HWT — Bryant (S) p. Glangroul, :S4; UNL — Thomai (A) d. Butlar. lj-7, JV ico n - Y O U ’ L L L O V E H I-L I By Chris Plater Herald Sports W riter Oviedo's Lady Lions, the big urprtse of the young soccer eason. shocked defending emlnole Athletic Conference (tampion and state runner-up yman Friday night as the Lady Io n s fo u g h t th e L a d y reyhounds to a 1-1 tie In SAC lay at Oviedo High. Oviedo Improved to 1-0-2 with ic tie while Lyman now stands t 1-0-1 and already trails Lake rantley and Lake Howell In the AC sta n d in g s. T h e Lady reyhounds return to action aturday at Tampa Lcto while vledo will look to keep its ibeaten streak going Monday DeLand. "This is a big step for our ■ogram." Oviedo coach Gene escallette said. "T h e girls ayed a great game and never t up for a second." Lyman took a 1-0 lead 10 Inutes Into the opening hair 1day when Maye Belle Bryanl ammed In a shot from 12 yards it on a comer kick from Diana jyesen. Oviedo came back to tie it with 1minutes left In the half when iris Arcomone lofted a shot rer the L ym a n w all and goalkeeper on an indirect free kick from 10 yards out. "The girl (Arcomone) made a beautiful shot," Lyman coach Laura Dryden said. "W c set up a five-girl wall and she put it over the wall and Just under the crossbar." The score remained tied at 1-1 at the half and Lyman could not crack Oviedo's tough defense In the second half despite control­ ling most of the play on olTcnsc. Oviedo had a chance to win the match with eight minutes left when Kelly Price broke loose and was headed toward the goal when she was pulled down from behind. Lyman was fortunate that the foul occured outside the penalty area as Oviedo would have been awarded a penalty kick. Instead, the Lady Lions had a free kick and the shot went Just over the bar. For the game. Lyman took 27 shots on goal compared to Just five for the Lady Lions. Oviedo g o a lk e e p e r Lori Blackburn turned In an Impressive effort with 15 saves while Lyman keeper Sarah Cobb came up with three. Lescallctte also said the de­ fensive play of Lynlcy Yost. J e n n ife r W h ita k er. Laurel McFall and Ashley Poole was instrumental in the match. "Oviedo played really well." Dryden said. "They played very aggressively. Still, we had a lot of chances to score but Just didn't put It In." Dryden said Carrie Musante. Tam m y Fulsang and Julia Callerm an had outstanding games for the Lady Greyhounds. SPOI I BET SUPERFECTA YOU KNOW TWIN TRIFECTA Brought to you By Kon Rummal Ona ol the most unbaliavsbls records aver mada In football la this ona: Then's a man who playtd In tha National Football League lor 13 yaara. gained over 9-thousand yards on peat receptions, scored 68 touchdowns, and — amazingly — FUMBLED ONLY ONCE IN HIS EN­ TIRE 13-YEAR CAREER...Tha man who mada this Incredible record waa Raymond Barry...Barry was a receiver lor tha Colts from 1055 through 1987 and Had only ona tum­ ble in those 13 years. HOMETOWN TIRBS ER • BRAKES t" Y o u r S e r v ic e i $995 y •*• What's the tarthosl any manever P**ntad a tootbaM?...Ttie official rscord waa aat by Stava O’Nsal of tha Naw York Jets who got off a M-yard punt Ina game at Denver In 1MS...O'Neal punted fromMs ona-ysrd Um to the Denver « H a n 't a real football oddlly...Thara once waa a game between Southern Cal and Washington In which ona player scored ail tha points In lha own# FOR BOTH TEAMSL.Ha was Byron Haines of Washington, and han't how ha did lt...He scored a touchdown for hit own item, and (star In the game waa tackled behind his own goal line, giving a safety to his opponents...The final scon ol lha contest was 8-2. so ha scored all tha pofntsl iM c N N r fi Tint* | WITH cousou o n l y , 775-4747 M AM M b4( Hwf. <74» t �r f f t f r r f~ ' Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dac. 7, IBM— 3B Lesniak Turns Tour Of Duty Into Touring Career Last week we Introduced the touring professional Trom Mayfair. Brian Merena. so. to follow up on the staff In the Pro Shop, let’s take this opportuni­ ty to feature the assisting pro. Mark Lesniak. It's not everybody who goes Into the Army and comes out an accomplished golfer ‘ but that’s exactly what hap­ pened to Mark Lesniak. Mayfair Golf Club's assistant pro. Mark began his professional career us an assistant or apprentice at the Charmlngrarc Golf Links In New Hampshire In 1969. Then. Uncle Sam ... Trouble Continued from IB It’s a bigger Job to work with him and try to straighten him out. Kenny's coming along." Seminole's Andre Whitney in­ terrupted the surge with a short Jumper but Henry. Mackeroy and Polite combined for the next six points for a 38-20 bulge with 3:21 left In the first hulf. Roderick Henderson, who led Seminole with 20 points, com­ bined with Parker, who finished with 16, to outscorc Mainland. 8-2. over the next two minutes. Polite, though, hud the last bucket of the hulf to send the Bucs Into the locker room with a 42-29 advantage. Polite finished the first half with 16 points and Mackeroy added 14 In 10 minutes of playing time. Parker had 10 for the Tribe. Mainland kept its lead at 13 points most of the second half before Henderson turned on the offense and sixth-man Steve railed. "I was drafted Into the service for three and one-half years." Mark said. "1 was fortunate enough to work In my profession while serving my time." In Just two years In Germany. Mark won 11 tournaments. He made the All-Army Team In Europe and the U.S. and finished In the top five In the All-Service Tournament. After completing his lime. Mark got Into the restaurant business where he managed five restaurants In nine years. "I got tired of the business and the snow." he said. "1 moved to Hathaway supplied the defense down the stretch. Henderson had 10 third-quarter points and H a th a w a y , p la y in g P o lite man-to-man, kept his feet on defense long enough to bother Polite's short Jumper. Hathaway hit Henderson with a lead pass for a layup to cut the lead to 58-50 In the fourth quarter. After Henry notched a free throw. Henderson converted two foul shots to pare the edge to 59-52 with 5:47 remaining. Polite responded at the other end. though, going inside for a bucket. Henderson returned the favor, finding Hathaway all alone underneath to cut the deficit to 61-54. A Mainland turnover gave Seminole Its chance to pull within five but Whitney rolled ofT the first half of a onc-plus-onc with 4:34 to play. "W e cut It to seven but couldn't get any closer.” Seminole coach Bill Klein said. " I f we get under seven I think we could have man a run at them." Mackeroy and Henry came back with consecutive baskets to been working hard on my game with Grover Todd and Brian Merena." Rudy Seiler 000 Let’s take a look at tilt- tournaments: In Tuesday's Dogfight: Low Gross: Jack Canal and Bill Craig. 36): Low Net: Wayne Joiner and Bob Elder. 31: Second Low Net: Ken Sandnn and Slim Galloway. 32. MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUBt 322-2831 Florida and got back Into the golfing business. "I really enjoy it at Mayfair and I've send the lead back to 65-53 with 3:22 left. The 'Noles weren't dead yet. though. Parker. Re­ ginald "Spook" Bellamy and Henderson all hit Jumpers to pul) within 67-60 with 1:22 left. Polite, however, countered with a bucket and when Seminole turned the ball over. Mackeroy’s two free throws iced the game with 56 seconds to play. Whitney finished with 12 usslsts and three steals. Michael "Spud" Edwards came up with five thefts and eight assists. Henderson collected 11 re­ bounds. Walker was scoreless for the second night In a row. "W e had 17 bads passes and six lost balls." Seminole assis­ tant John McNamara said. "That's what beat us." Klein agreed. "W e played a very poor first half." he said. SEM IN O LE M l): Parker 16. Henderson 70. Hathaway 6. Whitney 4, Baird 0. Walker 0. Edward* 4, Hop ion ], Bellamy 7. Tolalt: I t 4 1061. M A IN LA N D (T ill Polite 26. McIntyre 10, Henry 13, Morris 0. Mackeroy 22. Power* 0, AiamaO. Total*: 21 17 27 73. Halftime — Mainland 42. Seminole 2f. Foul* — Seminole 20, Mainland II. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. » 0b Here's a look at the high rollers: WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Newt Norris 203. Myron Gates 210, Helen Marlon 222. Marcel Vandcbeek 210. FLOOZIES: Terri Johnson 206. DRIFT INN MIXED: Timmy Zimmers 202. Ed Smith 204. Jim Johnson 219. Ron Dike 202. Gary Ochsenhlrt 200. Tracy 205. AKU TIKI LEAGUE: Monty Montgomery 208. Row LcMond 215. Tim Daigle 209. Ike Moon 202/224. Lois Smith 205. SUN BANK MIXED LEAGUE: Pcpe Luyanda 201. Bill Matheny 204. Curtis Page 202. Charles Elbcrry 201. Don Gorman. Jr 201. Lois Smith 203, Orual Emrlck 202, Richard Jett 211. Don Canigliu 202. 201. Joe Bybee 213. Ron Allman 233. Roy Templeton 213. Jeff Chestnut 202. Dan Dougherty 200. Tony Dunklnson 202. Lorraine Wright 211, Roland Crcuier 208. 201. Dean Hamilton 218. Don Gorman. Sr. 224. Sharon Decker 207. Mark Crofoot 221. 241/636. Howard Crofoot 203. Mike West 201, Tim Johnson 203, Buddy Lawson 211. Gary Larson 242 T.G.I.F.: Bruce Woodhams 228. Al Jcntson By Mark Blythe Herald Bporte Writer Seminole Community College's Raiders arc noted for their Jackrabblt starts. SCC coach Bill Payne, though, hasn't had any rabbit quite like this year's rabbit. With the season approaching the hallway point, the Raiders arc unbeaten In 12 games entering Saturday night's crucial Mid-Florida Conference showdown with defending champi­ on Florida Community College of Jacksonville (formerly Florida Junior) at 7:30 at the SCC Health Center. There Is no charge for admission. The Raiders, ranked 11th nationally and second state-wide, have been paced this season strong guard play and a potent Inside game. Point guard Darrls Gallagher is averaging 13.4 points and 9.9 assists while applying pressure defense on SCO's press. Ills running mate, freshman Malcolm Houston, leads SCC with 21.5 points an outing. Houston is also hitting close to 50 percent with Ids three-point goals. Inside, Vance Hall, a 6-8 sophomore center. Is averaging 17.9 points and 9.4 rebounds. Claude Jackson, a 6-7 sophomore forward. Is next with 12.4 points and 6.5 boards per game. James Morris, a 6-3 sophomore forward, completes the - e f R ” e lJ DEC. 15 i DfC 16 (Mon. & lues.) 18 & 19 dhui. 8, Fn.) A EACH STARTING 5:30 PM 204. Bob Bates 215. 200. Fred Brown 201. Cheryl Rush 206. 212, Bob Hosford 215, Al Bowling 201. Phyllis 212. Ed Sautter 206. MYSTERY LADIES: Fran Hlnch 212. PINBUSTERS LEAGUE: Myron Gates 204. HURRICANES: Mike Kreutzcr 221. EDUCA­ TORS: Emory Blake 202. CENTRAL FLA. HOSPITAL: Steve Page 224. Bill Grifllth 220. Tom Fablnsky 227, 215/640, Bob Richmond 223/609. Geo. Mansfield 202. TUES. MIXED LEAGUE: Sharon Decker 205. Ron 207. Don Gormun 200.201. W ILLE T OLDSMOB1LE-CADILLAC MEN'S LEAGUE: Jose Luyunda 201, Ron Howell 213. Tony Dunklnson 204. Tracy Gooding 214. Doug Burnwcll 201. Pee Wee West 214. Barry Sweat 212. Bill Slnnott 213. 216. Charles Dltarant 217. Roy Jucobs 221. Ron Allmun 234. Roy Templeton 202. J.C. Carucr 201. Don Todrlff 201, 206. Robert Bumes 202. 22G, 210/638. William Stiles 223. Gil Duellctte 220. 200. Gil Benton 222. Ralph Montgomery 211. 217/623. Al Bowling 213. 209. FORESTERS: Ted Lewis 203. SEMINOLE CO. SCHOOL FOOD SERVICES: Linda McDowell 200. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Roland Crevler 204. Jim Mornce 222. I*. Wltkoskl 221. Brian O'Boyle 204. Bob Powell 202. Rod Chapman 204. Ward Behrens 223. John Noel 218. Al Denman 200. John Pluder 223. Don Gorman. Sr 268. 200/627. Van Tilley. Sr. 202. Bobby Barbour 208. 224. Al Bcron 213. 203. D. Scherpf 214. Ronnie Green 207. BALL A CHAIN: Drvunt Hickson 232. 2 >I . Bring your folks i IP OPENS • RAIN OR SHINE BUY HERE PAY HERE N IG H T L Y P E R F O R M A N C E 7:30 PM (Except S un.) Matinees Monday. W ednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M. Visit o u r t w o c l i m a t e - c o n t r o l l e d c l u b h o u s e s for y o u r fine d i n i n g a n d e n te r t a n m e n t p l ea sur e ! LO W DOW N P A Y M EN T i KIDS.. X Reh,rns SPRUCE C R E E K (32) - Oarthard 3. Scar* 21. Ball 10. Barr t, Ivey 3 Cook* 6. Luca* 3. Smith3 Total*: 234 14 32 LA K E B R A N TL E Y (43) - Nolll I. U n io n 3. Shirley 3. Ball 13. Leva ». Pamplin 0. McGlynnS Total*: 1221 24 43 Halflima— Spruce Creek 23. Lake Brantley 70 Foul*— Lake Brantley II, Spruce Creek 21 Fouled out— none Technical— Pamplin ttailure lo report lo *corers table) Record*— Lake Brantley 0 2. Spruce Creek 4 0 BRANTLEY BOWS TO CREEK Steve Jueker and the Lake Brunt ley P a trio ts received somewhat of a shock Friday night. Luke Brantley had the opportunity to upset the Hawks or Spruce Creek before bowing. 52-45 to the much more tulcutcd Creek team. Brantley fell to 0-2 but shows promise with Its effort and will host Boone on Tuesday. The Hawks arc now 4 0 and Is looked us one the top urea teams. Jueker was the first to admit GOOD CR ED IT BAD CREDIT he wasn't expecting the game to be us close us It was. "It went all NO C R E D IT the way down lo the wire." NO IN T E R E S T Jueker said. "It was a surprise that wr had u chance to win It." Lake Brantley wus forced to foul late, the officials called (he Patriots for Intentional fouling which guve the Hawks the free 1 3219 S HWY 17 92 throws and the bull. SANFORD 323 2123 The Hawks were paced by the i Championship Greyhound Racing 21 point effort of Lantom Sears, Leroy Bell udded 10 more. Lake Brantley wus led by Brent Bell who tossed tn 10 points and Darren Leva who chipped In nine. iilH DEC. 11 & 12 IThut. & Fri.) — - o lS W BOWL AMERICA SANFORD: 322-7842 O VIED O (47) - Campbell 3. Pettit 4. Wilton 14, Bolton 14. Hughe* 12. Hill *. Griffith 4, Bower* S. Total*: 26 13 1667 BISHOP MOORE (17) - 0 ' Malley 14. Lelnhlr*on 4, Cull 20. Repattey 10. Carl* 10 Tolalt I I II 23 36 Halftime — Blthop Moore 34. Oviedo 30 Foul* — Oviedo 17. Blthop Moore 17. Fouled out — Blthop Moore Cull Technical — None. Record* — Oviedo 3 0. Blthop Moore 2 3 starting cast. Morris is averaging eight points per game. Depth-wise, third guard Efrem "E Z " Brooks and backup frontcourter Robert "The Body" Williams both turned In strong ellorts In SCC's 97-96 overtime win over St. Johns River Wednesday. "They were both a tremendous help." Payne said. "W e couldn't have pulled It out without them." Barry Dunning, another strong lot ward who Is averaging 6.5 rebounds, missed Wednesday's game and Is doubtful for Saturday tilglii with an achiltcs tendon problem. "Jacksonville will be lough as usual." Payne said. "They lost to Daytona Beach Wednesday, though, so If we heat them that gives them two conference losses.” champion Stars. 7-3. are led by Derrick Mitchell who Is averaging 23.4 points per game. Alvin Hcggs. a burly frontcourter. is next with 17.7 points and a conference-lending 15.2 rebounds. Rcnnldo Young (13.9) ami Arte Sinclair (12.3) arc also In double figures. Larry Ross, another pltysclal player, hauls down 7.1 hoards per outing. OFFICIAL SCHOOLING RACES Roger Quick Basketball It was kind of a strange tournament, hut the gals are always trying to come up with something different. . O . K . C . Oviedo FTs Push Record To 3-0 By Mark Blythe Herald Sports Writer Oviedo used excellent freethrow shooting lo pulled out Its third consecutive victory Friday night with a 67-58 comeback victory over Orlando Bishop Moore. In prep basketball at Bishop Moore HlgliSchool. Oviedo (3-0) truvlcs lo Mount Dora Tuesday. Bishop Moore fell to 2-3. Oviedo fell behind curly and never took the lead until Garth Bolton hit a Jumper with 2:22 remaining in the game. "That shot by Bolton Is what did It for us tonight." Oviedo couch Dale Phillips said. "W e hud been coming back for a long time and they kept stretching It buck out. After we finally got the lead, we felt we were In conirol." It wus the lute free throw shooting, though, that enabled the Lions to overcom e the Hornets. The shooting of Wilson. Bolton nnd Hughes projected the Lions. "W e ’ve been able to hit them when they've counted." Phillips said. Oviedo lilt 15 of 19 free throws. The Lions were led by guard Brian Wilson who scored 16 points. Bolton added a careerhigh 14 and Robb Hughes tullicd 12. Wednesday's Most 3s. Most 4s, Most 5s Net: This was the Mayfair Wqincn's Golf Association’s Idea. The winners were: Most 3s. Peggy Billups with 5: Most 4s (tie). Jonnlc Elam and Irene Harris with 9: Most 5s (tie). Mary Ann Williams and Mary Anderson with 9. Defending Champs Invade SCC Houstoun Rolls 1,103, W ins M ystery G a m e Card Singles Ed Houstoun won the 850 first prize In Bowl Am erica Sanford's November Star Search Mystery Game Card Singles Tournament. Ed Rolled a fantastic 1.103. four- game set which Included a 300. David Quick won the $20 second-place cash with a 1.022 set. Debbie Johnson's 983 third and good for $15. Fourth place went to Cathcrn Keyt with a 977 for $10. Vicky O'Neal and Shelly TodrifT took fifth and sixth place, respectively, and received $8 and $6 for their efforts. . 000 „ ----- ---------- --December's Star Search Tournament is No-Tap Doubles. Last yeur this was a very popular tournament. A good turnout Is expected. The cost Is only $6 per person and Bowl America is guaranteeing $100 first-place money and BAS will pay 1 out of 10 places. Please remember this Is for Sanford League Bowlers only and you get five games for $6 plus a shot at the money. Give It a try — this Is the most reasonable practice rates you can get. In Thursday’s Scramble: At 8-under. Ken Holccck. Charlie Taylor. Bill Payne and Hefner: 5-undcr: Mark Chcescman. Al Greene Sr.. Carl Tlllls and B.F. Link: 3-undcr (lie): Danny P a rk s . W a y n e D e L a w d c r. Jim Freeman and Dave Wheeler along with Mark Lesniak. Gene Green. Bill Craig and Del Foote. C lu b h o u s e R e s e rv a tio n s - 8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 SIMOtUUIN M 1 ! North of Orlando, Just off Hwy. 17-92 301 Dog Track Road, Longwood Sorry, No One Under 18 CUR �t 1 1» ^ 1 I 1 H "I 4ft—Sanford Horald, Sanford, Fi. 1 1 1 Sunday, Doc. 1, i m Bears Plan To Feast On Porous Bucs' Defense CHICAGO CUPII - The Chicago Bears, looking to tunc up a sluggish offense to prepare for the playoffs, host the Tampa Bay Bucs and the worst defense in the NFL Sunday at Soldier Field. Chicago. 11-2, wrapped up Us third straight NFC Central Division title last week *by squeaking by Pittsburgh 13-10 In overtime. Tampa Bay, 2-11, was walloped 45-13 by Minnesota, Increasing the Bucs' point yield this season to 383 points. The Bears have won their last three games by a total of eight points and have scored Just one touchdown In each of those three wins. "There’s no doubt that we need to score some more points and we're going to crank It up and try to gel untracked against Tampa Bay." said Bears' coach Mike Ditka. "W e'll pass if we have to. we're going to get It done." In addition, the Bears have been Involved In two of the most talked about violent plays of the year the last two weeks. Two weeks ago. Orccn Bay's Charles Martin slammed down Jim McMahon on a late hit and was suspended for two games. Last week, linebacker Otis Wilson gave an elbow to Pittsburgh's Louis Llpps and was slapped with a one-game suspension. Mike Tomczak, replacing McMahon (who Is out for the year with a shoulder Injury), will again start for the Bears. But Ditka has made no secret he wants to get more playing time for former Football Hclsman Trophy winner Doug Flutle and this may be the week. "Mike is going to be the starter. We need to get more time and experience for Doug and we'll try to get that done." Ditka said. Tomczak Is coming off a 19 for 30, 235 yard performance against the Stcclcrs. "W e're hoping to get It going against Tampa Bay," Tomczak said. "But If wc don't do any better ugalnst them than wc did against Atlanta, Green Bay and the Steelers the last three weeks we're going to be In trouble." The Bucs yielded 342 yards through the air and another 121 on the ground In losing to Minnesota. "I don't know anything that could be more difficult for us than to go up there and play them at their place." said Bucs' coach Lceman Bennett. "It will be a real struggle for us.” The Bears expect teams to try to blitz Tomczak. but Tampa Bay hasn't had a sack In four straight games and the defensive line has not had a sack In seven weeks. "About the only thing wc could do is line all 11 of them up there and not cover anyone and say. 'wc arc going to rush the passer.* and see If we can find somebody come free." Bennett said. "W c haven't had any luck when we WEEK 14 NFL PREVIEW : S T A N D IN G S East Walsh: Nlners Still Smarting From Giant Loss SAN FRANCISCO (UPI| - The New York Jets have received help from a very unlikely source — the New York Giants. As San Francisco prepared to play the Jets Sunday at Candle­ stick Park, the 49ers were trying to shake a 21*17 Monday night loss to the Giants. San Francisco had led that game 17*0 at halftime before collapsing. "W e are still smarting from that loss and It remains to be seen If we can play effectively Sunday." San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh said. "That kind of game leaves a mark on a team, permanently for that matter. We are still suffering from It: I am personally. Those are the kind of em barrassing, humllltatlng losses you hope you won't have happen in your life." San Francisco. 7-5*1, trails the Rams. 9-4, In the NFC West. A loss would not only cripple the 49ers’ division-title aspirations, but any wlld*card opportunities as well. "Our destiny la completely In our own hands." Walsh said. "We have demonstrated we can still play the same football, on occasion, that we Have In pre­ vious years." The Jeta, 10-3, also have been struggling. Injuries have devas­ tated the defensive line forcing ends Mark Gaatlneau and Marty Lyons, and nose tackle Joe Klecko to Join linebacker Lance Mehl on the sidelines. Klecko. Gaatlneau and Mehl are ProBowl performers. Klecko has said he will start Sunday's game, though he Is listed as doubtful. While the defense has been slowed, the Jet ofTenae has fallen apart. Averaging better than 27 points Just two games ago, New York has not produced a touchdown In Its last two games, losses of 45-3 to Miami and 17*3 to the Rams. The Jets have gone 121 minutes, 17 seconds without a touchdown. "Whenever you have to score a lot of points, guys start to force things to compensate," Klecko said. "When things were going well It was fluid, we flowed along, offensively and de­ fensively. Maybe our offensive guys have been trying to do too much to win." Ken O'Brien, the NFL's toprated quarterback, has com.pleted 247 of 381 attempts for 3.189 yards and 23 touchdowns. His favorite receiver. A1 Toon, has 74 receptions for 1,048 yards and eight touchdowns while burner Wesley Walker has 45 catches for 969 yards and 12 . touchdowns. "Offensively, they are not suf­ fering In any way/' Walsh said. "They have the No. 1 passer, .great receivers and a tremen­ dous running back (Freeman McNeil) among others." Johnny Hector leads the Jeta ound attack with 605 yards on 64 c a r r i e s w l t h c l g h t ‘touchdowns. McNeil, who was slowed early this season by a dislocated elbow, has gained 578 yards on 162 carries. • The 49ers' offense, top-ranked in the NFC, has had trouble scoring despfte Impressive yardage statistics. Joe Montana ‘has led San Francisco to a 2-2 record since returning from back surgery. Jerry Rice has 74 re­ ceptions for an NFL-hlgh 1,367 yanls and 14 touchdowns. f In other games, it's Cincinnati at New England; Cleveland at BuflUo. Denver at Kansas City, Detroit at Pittsburgh, Indianapo­ lis at Atlanta, Miami at New Orleans, Minnesota at Green Bay. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Houston at San Diego, the New York Olanta ate at Washington and Dallas at the Los Angles Rams. 1 On Monday, the Los Angeles Raiders are at Seattle. I w NY Jati 10 10 Naw England Mlsml 4 4 Buffalo 0 Indianapolis Csntral * C Isvs land Cincinnati 4 4 Pittsburgh Houston 3 West 10 Danvar LA Rakters ■ 7 Kansas City 7 Saattte 3 Se>. Dtego L 3 3 7 * 13 T Fct. FF FA 0 .74* 30* H i 0 .74* 347 320 0 .443 JJS 311 0 .30* 34* 3*7 0 .000 147 33* 4 S * 10 0 0 0 0 .4*3 .415 .304 .331 21* 333 314 315 273 333 271 3*5 3 S 4 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 .74* .415 .13* S3* .331 331 7*1 377 254 347 31* 35* 3*0 351 315 i-dtaclMddtvtstenmu National Canter*net East W L T n 2 0 y-Washlngton y-NY Giants ii 3 0 7 4 0 Dallas 4 * 0 Philadelphia St. Louis 3 10 0 Csntral 11 2 0 x-Chlcago 7 4 0 Mlnnasota 5 a 0 Datrolt 1 10 0 Green Bay 2 It 0 Tampa Bay Watt LA Rams * 4 0 7 5 1 San Fran. * « l Atlanta Naw Orleans 4 7 0 y-clinched playoff barto Pet. .144 .144 .51* .30* .33) PF 303 245 305 20* 1*0 PA 227 1*1 241 240 277 .444 .511 MS .31) .154 244 223 241 203 201 ISO 227 243 324 313 472 .577 .500 .443 215 3*7 721 730 IM IT* 232 214 Indfanopoila It Danvar (minus >1 ovar Kansas City — Broncos would Ilka to put AFC Wast raca bahlnd tham as soon as possible. Chlafs saam to hava run out of gas... Danvar H . Kansas City 14. Clavaland (minus 3) ovar Buffalo — Browns are ona ol faw NFL faams usad to tha typa of Dacambar waathar thay'tl gat In Buffalo... Clovofandtl. Buffalo 10. Clnclnatl (plus 3} ovar Naw England — Dasplta Iota to Danvar, Bangalt might ba playing at thalr hlghast laval of tha aaaton. Lacking of running gams hat to hurt Patriots avantually... Clnclrmotl 32. Now England to. Groan Bay (plus 3) over Mlnnasota — Packtra are rested, loos# and al homa. Must-win situation could burden Vikings. Green Bay 30, Minnesota U Datrolt (plus 4 to) Ovar Pittsburgh — Lions hava 10 days batwaan gamas, Staalars had rough overtime gams against Chicago last waafc... Ootroit IJ, PltHburgh U. Philadelphia (minus 4 to) ovar St. Louis — Cardinals won first mooting and thera's not enough difference batwaan those loams for a Monday, Dec. II Chicago at Detroit, tp.m. sweep... Phllodolphlo 30. St. Lout* 14. Tampa Bay (plus 17) ovar Chicago — Baars can sleepwalk through this game, and they probably will... Chicago JO. TompoBayi. Houston (plus 7| ovor San Olego — Oilers ara tough to past against and Chargers will miss past rush of Leslie O'Neal... Houaten 20, SonDlooo 13. LA Rams (minus J) ovar Dallas — Look tor repeat ol last season’s playoll game, whan Eric Dickerson ran Cowboys ragged... LA Roma 34, Dotfat 13. MONDAY NIOHT LA Raiders (minus 3 to) ovar Seattle — Raiders put It all on the line hare, and thay'va coma too tar to let playoll chancat slip away. But It won't ba easy: Saahawks saam back on track and hava won lour straight at homa against Raldera... LA Roldtrt 23. Sooltlo 12. Bestbat — LARa .its Last weak — j-S-t Season record — 73-FI-3 Bast baft-7 -4 C A PSU LES N FL Capsotot./United Frew International SUNDAY G ia n ts (11-2) Rt R e d sk in s (11-2) NV Xante ( U -l ) at Wstolngton 01-1) Favorite — Washington by 3 to. Tg rf— Natural. Kay matchups — Giants T Brad Benton vs. DE Manley; Giants G Chris Gedfrey vs. D T Dava Butt; Olants T E Bavaro vs. SS Alvin Walton; Olants DE Leonard Marshall vs. T Jos Jacoby; Giants CBs Collins and PerTy Williams vs. WRs Monk and Clark. Kay Inlurlet - Olants; N T Jim Burt (back). S Tarry Klnard (shoulder) and QE-WR Jett Hostetler questionable. LB Harry carson (back), CB Mark Collins (hand) and WR Phil McConkey (hand) probabto. Redskins; DE Steve Hamilton out, CB Darrell Green (shoulder), C Russ Grimm (neck-shoulder), RE Rogers (shoulder), T E Clint DMIer (hand) and DE Markus Koch (wrist) probable. Heatf-to-heed — Giants toad aortas SM4-1, won last moating. 37-30. on Oct. 37. Streaks — Giants have won six straight, Redskins hava won five straight avorall and eight straight at homa, Including all seven at R F K th ls r J e ts (10-3) s t 4 9 e rs (7-5-1) New York Jets (tt-3) at San Francisco tl-S-tl Favorite— San Francisco by 7. Turf— Natural. Injuries ~ Jets: N T Klecko (knee) questionable, D T Tom Baldwin (nodi), WR-KR Michael Harper (ankle), WR Walker (nock) and G Tad Banker (concussion) probable. 4tors: DE Jett Stover (ankle, tog) questionable, T Keith Fahnhoret (knee), RB Craig (tlu), CB Tim McKyer (ankle) and RB Wendell Tyler (knee) probable. Kay matchups — «tere rookie CBs Don Griffin and McKyer vs. WRs Toon and W;'elker. Jets C Joe Fields vs. NG Mlks Carter, to head — San Francisco toads series 3 1; Jsts won last eating,,O d . 30, IMS. 17-1). Streak:s — stars WR Clark has caught pass in 101 consecutive B ro n co s (10-3) s t C h ie fs (7-6) Denver ( 10-1 ) at Kans.’S City (7-4) Favorite — Danvar by I to. T u rl— Artificial. Kay matchups — Broncos DE Jonos vs. T David Lull; Chiefs WR Palga vs. CB Louis Wright; Broncos T E Joey Hacked vs. LB Dlno Heckatt (brothers). Kay Injuries — Broncos; Ho m . Chiefs: OB Bill Kenney (hand), LB Dlno Heckatt (hamstring) and CB Greg Hill (wrist) questionable, RBMlke Pruitt (knee) probable. Head-to-head — Chlafs toad series 33-1*; Broncos won last matting. 34 17, on Nov. 14. (Broncos hava won last three meetings, Kansas City won If at first 10). Streaks — Chiefs hava tost three straight overall and three straight to Broncos. Kansas City has wen eight ol lost 10 gamas In Arrowhead. Buccaneers (3-11) s t B e a rs (11-2) Tampa la y ( M l ) a l l I(IM ) Favorite— Chicago by I*. Turf — Artificial. Kay ln|urles — Buccaneers: DE Ran Holmes (knee) and G Rick Mallory (knee) questionable. LB Scat Brantley (thumb) probable. Bears; O Tam Thayer (ankle, toot) doubtful. T E Tim Wrlghtman I tog). G Mark Borti (ankle), D T Stove McM!cheat (shoulder) and RB Dennis Gantry (back) probable. Kay matchups— Bucs RB Jamas Wlldtr vs. LB Mika Singletary. Head-to-head — Bears lead series 13-4; wen Iasi meeting, 23-3. at Tampa Bay. Streaks — Bears hava won seven straight against Tampa Bay. C o lts (0-13) at F a lco n s (6-6-1) ladtoaspam (S -ll) at Attaata 1 H -I) Favor Ito— Atlanta by 11. Turf — Natural. Kay matchups — Falcons RB Riggs vs. LB l Cliff Odom and Duane Bkfcatt. Kay Inlurles — Colts; S Nesby Glasgow (too) and WR Walter Murray (chest) questionable. LBs Clift Odom (neck), Orlando Lo w ry (knee) and TB Mark Bayer (shoulder) probable. Falcons; RB Cliff Austin (ankle), BB Sylvester Stamps (hamstring) and DB DavidCroudlp (hamstring) questionable, WR Stacey Bailey (ankle), DB Scott Ceao (back) probabto, QB Schonert (ankle) and T E Kan Whlssnhunt ( shoulder) probable. Heed teheed - Colts toad series I f . Won last meeting, 177, In Atlanta In 1*74. Streaks - If Celts, who have Net 13 straight, lose Sunday they wilt II* N FL record tor meat consecutive losses In p season. Falcons C Jeff Van Note has played In 34] games, sixth mostin N FL history. OUSTS (8-10) s t C h a rte rs (3-10) tomato* ( M » ) of San OtoaeO-to) Fpvortto-Ssn Dlofi by 7. Turf— Natural gKdyjnetchup* - Charges T Oery Kowalski vs. OE Ray Kay injuries - Otters: RB Mika Radar (knee) out. OB Warren Mean (thumb) and N T Oaug Smith (hamstring) questionable ChargarsJDf UsItoO'Noei (knee) out. T JWnLechsy (hamstring) Head to head - Chargers toad sartaa to-tt-l; Houston wan last moat-.ig.S7-SLenNev.l4, ISM. Strews — Chargers BB Oary Andsrsan has lass than 30 yards rushingeach of his last tour games B e n g a li (8-5) s t New E n gla n d Cincinnati (»-l) at New Ena tend |t*-|) £ , ™ r lt* 7 ,.?** England by.J,.................. . Turf — Artificial. Key matchups — Bengali WRs Colllnsworth and Brown vs. CBs Llppett and Raymond Claybom; Patriots C Pet# Brock va. NT Tim Krumrle. Key Injuries — Bengols: RB Bill Johnson (neck) and LB Joe Kelly (shoulder), probable. Patriots: CB Rod McSwaln (hamstring) out, F B Craig James (knee), doubtful, LB Tlppott (knee). LB McGrew Fairchild (groin), WR Irving Fryar (concussion) and T E Willie Scott (groin) questionable. Head to head — Patriots lead series, 4 3; Won last meeting, 14-33, Iasi year al New England. Streaks — Patriots have won seven straight. Including last three In llnal minutes. Patriots have won their last four games against tha Bengals. B ro w n s (0-4) s t B U ls (4-9) Cleveland (7-4) at Bvffale (4-fl Favorite — Cleveland by 3. Turf-Artificial. Kay Matchups - Bills WR Reed vs. CB Minnlfleld; Buffalo DE Smith vs. BrownsT Paul Farren. Key inlurles - Browns: T E Harry Holt (thigh) questionable. T E I™ * »>"••> P«*eble. Bills: FB Carl By rum (knae) Kant Hull (ankle) questionable. "** ‘* Saints-Dolphins: A Fight Fo r .500 Monday's Gam* LA R*ld*rsatS*attl*.*p.m. Saturday, D*c. 12 PlttsburghalNYJats, 12:30 p.i Washington at Denver, 4p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14 St. Louis at NY Giants. 1p.m. Buffalo st Indianapolis, 1p.m. Clavaland at Cincinnati, 1p.m. Green Bay al Tampa Bay, t p.n Naw Orleans at Atlanta, 1p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 1p.m. San Francisco at New England. Kansas City at LA Raiders. 4 p.i Miami at LA Rams, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 4p.m. Seattle al San Olego. 4 p.m. P R E D IC T IO N S N FL Selectten* Sy Dev* Rsffe/UPI Writer NEW YORK (U P I) - Selections of this week's N FL games: SUNDAY N Y Giants (plus 3 i») ovar Washington — The Redskins ere at homo and tha Giants ar* coming off lough Monday nigh* gam* In San Francises. That should maka tha difference In an otharwlM avan matchup... Waahington 20. NYGfanta 12. N Y Jtfs (plus 4) ovar San Francisco — Taro rters rookla cornerbacks wilt cvra Jafs' passing problems... N Y Jolt » San Francfsco 71. Naw Orteans {minus 4) ovar Miami — Saints’ datensa should bo up to tha task of slopping Dan Marino. Naw Orlaans has slim playoff hopas riding on outcoma, plus tha homa flaid... NowOrfaona 31. Miami u . Indianapolis (plus 11) ovar Atlanta — Falcons' oftensa Isn't good onovgh to run assay with tots. Colts will battte hard to aacapa record-tying 14th straight toss, but havo too many ssoak spots... At (ante 31, have blitzed and obviously we don't have any luck getting there when wc don't blitz. We have been without a pass rush really all year. In the first meeting between the two clubs this year. Tampa Bay fell 23-3. Tomczak led Chicago to scores on their first two possessions and scored a TD. Walter Payton, who saw action at fullback last week, rushed for 139 yards on 20 carries and caught three passes for 69 yards In the game. Payton gained 90 yards against the Steelers. Increasing his season total to 1.121 yards. Chicago's rushing attack Is first In the NFL and the Bears have a chance to become the first team since 1943 tgo lead the league in rushing four consecutive years. « °t *" 4bteaks — Win lor Bills would give team first two-game winning £ l<2 ,H1 whfn ,h*V bMt Miami and Baltimore. Clavaland T E Onto Newaome has caught at least ona pass In III straight gams I, D o lp h in s (6-7) s t S a in ts (6-7) Miami Delphi« » (4 71 at New Orteans (4-7) Favorite — Saints by 3 Turf-Artificial. Kay matchups — Saints LB Rickey Jackson vs. QB Marino. Kay Inlurles - Dolphins; WR Mark Clayton (shoulder) doubtful. RB Tony Nathan (toe), WR Dupar (lot). LB Mark Brown (groin) and T Jon Gelsler (knee) questionable. FB Ron Davenport (knee) probable. Saints: G Brad Edelman (ankle) doubtful. DE Bruce Clark (knae. ribs), RB Dalton Hilliard (ankle), SS Antonio Gibson (knee), CB Johnnie Poe (elbow) and KR RB Mel Gray probable. Heed to head - Dolphins lead series 3-1; Saints won last game In New Orleans In IfU , 17-7. Streaks — Saints K Morten Andersen has klckad II straight field goals. L io n s (6-7) s t Ste e le rs (4-9) Favorite — Pittsburgh by 4 is. Turl — Artificial. Kay Matchup — Steelers QB Malone vs. QB Ferguson. Key Inlurles — Lions: C Steve Mott (knee) doubtful, QB Joe Ferguson (knee), WR Carl Bland (shoulder) and CB John Bostic (shoulder) questionable. Steelers: LB Dennis Winston (knee) and LB Larry Station (back) doubtful. WR Llpps (concussion) questionable. CB Harvey Clayton (hamstring) probable. Series — Detroit leads sarles l i f t; last matting In 1744 ended In 33 33 overtime tie. Streaks — Detroit has won only onct since t*7J In game fust after Thanksgiving Day gam*. C a rd in a ls (3-10) E a gle s (4-9) St. Lautsat Philadelphia Favorite— Philadelphia by 4 Tu rf— Artificial. Kay matchups — Eagles oItensive line vs. Cardinals defensive linemen Al Baker and Bob Clasby. Key Injuries — Cardinals: G Jot Bostic (kneel out, RB Stump Mitchell (toe) questionable. T Lance Smith (ankle) and C Mike Kuether (ankle) probabto. Eaglas; T E John Spagnola (thigh), LB Dwayna Jiles (hamstring) and CB Evan Cooper (knee) questionable. RB Byars (tael orobable. Head to head — St. Louis leads series 41-34-4; won Iasi maetlng, 13-10. at Busch Stadium on Nov. 3. Streaks — Philadelphia has lost seven straight NFC East gamas since 34-14 victory over Cardinal! last season. MONDAY NIOMT R a id e rs (3-5) at S e s h sw k s (7-6) Las A— s in Ration I M ) al Saattte f7-4) Favorite — Raiders by 3. Turf— AMlfidel. Kay matchups - Raiders CB Latter Hayes vs. WR Lerqsnt; Saahawks U Paul Mover vs. T I Christensen. Key Inlurtos - Raiders: WR Jessie Hester (hamstringl and T E An#y Parker (teat) _ T Charlsy hsnaah (hand) and RB Frank Hawkins (ankle)--------------- Saahawks; Kick returner Btfaby Jo* Edmonds (ankle, hamstring) . CB Terry Taylor (heal) probable. Heed-to-Head - Raiders toad series to-*; last mealing. 14-10. on Oct. t* In Los Angeles. Streaks - Raiders luwa Iasi last tour games in Saahawks hava won tern straight after a f.-ir game losing streak. Larganf has caught at toast ona pass In N FL recard lit consecutive games. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - New Orleans. 6-7. Is accustomed after 20 non-winning seasons lo hav­ ing a losing record 13 games Into (he NFL season. Miami, also 6*7. definitely Is not used to that record. "There haven't been many ups (In this season)." said Dolphin head coach Don Shula after he saw his team lose to the Atlanta Falcons 20-14 Sunday. For a Saints team that In weeks past found ways to win. their loss to New England 21-20 Sunday was a good lesson in ways to lose. With (he Saints leading 13-7 late in the fourth quarter, a Brian Hansen punt was blocked for a touchdown. On the next offensive play for New Orleans. Dave Wilson fumbled and New England recovered at the Saints' 31 yard line. New England missed a field goal, but Wilson once again fumbled on the second play of the drive and the Patriots scooped up the, loose ball and scored a second touchdown. Suddenly New Orleans was losing 21-13 with less than two minutes left. Just as suddenly, the Saints slim playoff hopes e v a p o r a te d in a clo u d o f mlscucs. Miami pinned its hopes on a bizarre fourth-down play that started when punter Reggie Roby dropping the snap, appar­ ently latcralling to Jim Jensen Football who threw a first down pass to Mike Kozlowskl. Enter replay officials, exit first down and most of Dolphin's playoff hopes. The replay of­ ficials ruled Roby had thrown a forward pass to Jensen, which nullified the first down. "W e’re all pretty disappointed about probably not making the p la y o ffs ," said corncrback William Judson. "W c want to end up winning our last three and hope for a lot of help and miracles." Disappointment Is also a key word In d escrib in g Saints’ qu arterback Dave Wilson's th re c -fu m b le perform an ce against the Patriots. New Or­ leans fans have been clamoring for Bobby Hebert, who has not seen action since he broke his foot In the third game of the season, to get a chance to run the offense. "I don't know If Bobby is going to go In and do a better Job than Dave." said Saints head coach Jim Mora. "I'm not going to take the chance and make a change." There Is no quarterback con­ troversy with the Dolphins, where Dan Marino needs 164 yards passing to become the first quarterback In NFL history to throw for more than 4.000 yards three years In succession. First Place At Stake For Redskins, Giants WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washington Redskins and New York Giants like to reduce their games to simple terms. So, Ignoring all tie-breaker possibilities, they have con­ vinced themselves the winner of Sunday's game at RFK Stadium will be the NFC East champion. "There couldn't be more at stake in a gam e." Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. "W e can't lose this game and win the division. Wc have to win this game, wc can’t do it any other way." "This Is more or less like a war." Giants corncrback Perry W illiams said. "T h ey really come straight at you. It's gonna be a survival game, only the strong will survive." The Giants and Redskins have clinched at least the home field in the NFC wild card game, but they want more. At 11-2, they are tied for the NFC East lend and even with Chicago for the best record In the conference. The Giants have won six straight, beginning with a 27-20 victory over Washington Oct. 27 and continuing with a 21-17 comeback victory over at San Francisco Monday night. The Redskins have won their five games since losing to New York. The last meeting between the Giants and Redskins was a battle between New York runn­ in g back J o e M o rris and Washington wide receiver Gary Clark. Morris gained 181 yards and two touchdowns on 31 carries, and Clark caught 11 Football passes for 241 yards and a touchdown. Washington's Jay Schroeder passed for 420 yards In the game, as the Redskins came close after falling behind 20-3. Despite the success Schroeder and Clark have had against New York, and Morris has had agulnst Washington, the players have the most respect for the other teams’ front lines. The Giants* front defensive seven, which Includes probably the best linebacking unit In the league. Is leery of the Redskins’ mammouth offensive line. And Red­ skins defensive end Dexter Manley, who leads the NFL with 17.5 sacks, says Giants tackle Brad Benson gives him more trouble than anyone. "They match up to us physi­ cally." Giants linebacker Carl Banks said. Giants outside linebacker Lawrence Taylor (rails Manley by one sack. Washington's an­ swer to Morris ts George Rogers, who has run for 1.024 yards and l e a d s t h e N F L w i t h 15 touchdowns but Is hampered by a sore shoulder. Kelvin Bryant, who missed the first Giants' game with an Injury, has played more because of Rogers' Injury. With Clark and Rogers, the Redskins are the only NFL team with a 1.000-yard receiver and rusher. H e rs c h e l P o n d e rs R e tire m e n t DALLAS (UPI) — Dallas Cowboys running back Herschel Walker says this muy be his last season in professional football. "I'm serious. There Is a chance I won't be back." the 24-ycar-old Walker told the Dallas Times Herald. "When I get bored with something. It's time to move on. "Sometimes, you get bored with things. So I'm going to lake pro football one step at a time and try to see how much loncer I would like to play." Walker was unavailable for comment early Friday but was scheduled to attend practice later In the day. Walker is In his first season with Dallas after playing three year* with the New Jersey Generals of the U.S. Football League. "In my first season with the New Jersey Generals. I decided to play only five seasons." Walker said. "I knew that would be enough. I've played long enough now that I know I won’t be playing much longer. I am 24. I can assure you that I won't be playing when I'm 30." �t1 legal Notice SCO REBO ARD TV/RADIO ICOMIOAtD: U7I/MH41DIIIVICII TV/RADIO: ftoftoM LXriup TELEVISION IXpift — WW, Coritgt. D*P*ut il I SIM III I - WON Contgt Brtfhamrung tIMotrtOomallJ Ipm -£SFN. Colttgt. ft{MgonolH»«o,i ILI I p n - WESH 2. Bu4*snor Touring PUrwiCKpmp-omlup Fn M I pm - WCPI l. Coriog^ Arnrf *t Ho*y (LI J p m. - WFTV I. Collog*. BfipPum Young pi AY Foret 1LI I M Pm - WCPX1 Htiimon Trophy Ant'd Sim ILI Ipm - ESPN. WorldCopWomonttlANm I pm - ESPN Nobltco Morion Rounj Rob*Mikhot. Doy Four (LI ] ftp m - WTBS. MoybtlinoChollongo AoN Itemt Him -NVL. AmtrxtnSperNCoriicodi. ASAi*octCir'K*d,tltb]pm ,|pm 1 4 pm - ESPN, Sorter Soot Pro Sorot NornAlipmi ]p m - ESPN. JtponCupUlremTotyo l X o m - ESPN. Colltgo. M-ch-gon il HoooU into 11m ) Ipm - WESH I, NFL. M-omi Ooiphmi ol N»« OrloomSt*N ILI I pm - WCPXt NFL. Tomp* Btr Butcomort ol ChitogoBoo'i IL) l pm - WESH I. NFL No* York jttt il * ion FromncoftM III •pm - WFTV t NFL. Oollot Contort K Lot AngoNtRimtlL) Hon* Rttmg U p m - ESPN Chomppnol Chomp*"* * Ron I X pm - ESPN World Cup Womont OipnlSIOlom I E o n - ESPN. NibitP Morion Round Rotnri Mtichm. Doy Four Sp m - WTBS. Voytetlmt Choiring* Norn RonchtAAirogo. Colil 7pm - ESPN. Ntbrto Motion. Somifinol MokbnlLI RADIO F llpm. -WW8F AMII1XI. FkrrdoStON ot Alobomo Toft < pm - WXIS AM 11401. SpcrttTolt ontlh Chririopter Rutto dT Ipm -WOBOAM 11101. NFL. Tomp*Boy Butt ol ChuogoBoon I pm - WMMAAM IFNI. WUEI AM (14001. NFL. Mnml ol No*Orion* 141 pm - WXIS AM 1140). NFL. NtnYort Jttt ol SonFroneiko 4trri I Upm - WXIS AM 17401. WWBF AM 111301 NFL. 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Lot Angtrit 11 It 2 24 Voncouvtr 7 II 2 II Friday tRowHt SI Laviti Buffoei Monfrtol 1 Dftrfrf 3(IWI Edmonton* Piffiburghl NY Rongart A Wryupog] NYltlondtnAVoncPuryr) Sotrrdoy i Gomot Ph.lodtfphioof BotWn. 111pm Buffalool Non Jonor. 7 ft p m Dyrro.1ofHorttwA7 Upm Montryol|(Woth*gfpn 7ftp m CoigaryaiQuttec.7 Upm M.nnytofi |1Pilttftrgh. 7 U p m ChKogoolLdAngriftW Upm tl M III 14 N 74 MM II II 07 0* in 14 ii u n tl 70 •1 17 111 177 H *4 III U N 14 !7 121 164 SOCCER Frftoy‘1Rowlh Cwrtlond1 Lot A"g*wt 7 Xenvoi City A SonOwgo) IOT) SWIMMING TENNIS SWIMMING: Friday'!U S 0*Mltw*i Al Aothn AgpotNConWr MEN IN brtorirokt - 1 MtotM Funo Jopon. 1017. I PoWf Betel EogWtrilW. Pt 104). 1 Sw« Bmwr Fot*um VoRtt. Calif. i oi 14 7M Md-nduOl modWy - 1 Ptu' WollOCO. Miami. 7 007 (moti rtcprl Wdrtcprd1 O 74 by Nttl Ctxrrvi 0'*4< B'.loin. « INI I I Noil CoenrO". OrpO* Ar.lOn 1 M f t l PWW TENNIS NoMtd Milion AJHrnYork ITMrdrwnd. nondropm) Bant Bockor. drill Germany. d*f Horn LoepnW. Frond. 04 41. 41. Iron Ltndl CnerwAWtooio dal Swim Edborg Snod*n 4I t I AnftnGomti Ecuador drf Yormck Noah.Froncy 7l|)t).74l7il Roundrob* trending! Ltndl 10 Byen r] I. Mott W.iondtr 70 EMerg 71. Gomel I] Noah01 LoconwC1 NythomO) 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 D F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A . CASE NO.i BM Bfl-CA-M -E CHASE H O M E M O R T G A G E CORPORATION Plaintiff, v». JOH N A. M Y E RS, « l ux„ «t Rl., DefdndanKt). N O TIC E O F A C TIO N S TA TE O F FLO R ID A T O : JO H N A. M Y E R S , II liv in g , and B A R B A R A J . M Y E R S , hit wlla. If living. Including any unknown tpouta of bald Dwftndanfi, If allhar hat rwmarrlad and If •llhtr or both of oald Ddfendanto ara da coated, Ihalr rdtpacllva un known hairy, dnvlteet, gronftnt, aulgnaao, creditor*, lienor* and truitee*. and atl other panon* claiming by, through under or agalntl Iha named Oafendant*. W H O S E R E S I D E N C E IS UNKNOWN You ara> hereby required to Ilia your an*wer or written detente*. II any, In the above proceeding with the Clerk of thl* Court, and lo terve a copy thereof upon (he Plaintiff'* at­ torney, whote name and addrett appear* hereon, on or before the 7th day of January 1tS7, the nature of thl* proceeding being a * u ll to r f o re c lo tu r e of mortgage again*! the following detcrlbed property, lo wit: L o t 7, H I D D E N L A K E PHASE II, U N IT IV. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book Jt, Paget I A 2, Public Record* ol Semlnola County, Florida. If you fall to file your antwer or written detente* In the above proceeding, on Plalntltf* at­ torney, a default will be entered again*! you lor the rellat de­ manded In the Complaint or Petition. DONE AN D O R O E R E O A T Santord. County ot Seminole. State of Florida, thl* 4th day ot December, ITS* (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 U R T B Y : Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: December 7, 14, 21. 2t, 1964. O E J 50 C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y, FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City Commission ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on January 15, IVB7, to consider an Ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G C H A P TE R 51.07, SEC TIO N (A ), O F T H E C O D E O F O R D I­ N ANCES O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A : ESTA BLISH IN G N EW R A TES FOR M O N TH L Y W A TE R U S A G E ; P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; C O N ­ F L IC T S ; A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE O F PASSAGE. The Public Hheerlng will be held at the City Hall, City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on the ISth day of January, 1VB7, al 7:00 P.M., or at soon lharaafler at possible al which lime Interest­ ed parties for and agalntl the request will be heard. Said hearing may ba continued from time to time until final action It lakan by tha City Commission of tha City of Lake Mary, Florida. A copy of the proposed Ordi­ nance I* available In the City Clerk'* office, 151 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 1:00 A.M. until 4:30 P.M. tor persons desiring lo examine It. This notice shall ba potted In three public placet within the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, and published In the Santord Htrald, a newspaper ol general circula­ tion In tha City prior to tha aforesaid hearing. A taped record ol this meeting It made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for the purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect lo the loregoing m a ile r. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol the proceed­ ings Is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised lo make the necessary arrangements at his o’ herownexpentt, C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY, FLO R ID A Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated: November 25, IfM Publish: December 7. 14, 21. 21. 1M4 D EJO l IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IO H TE E N TM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN O LE C O U N TY FLO R ID A C IV IL OIVISION CASE NO: M-3I5B CA49-E PAN A M ER ICA N M O R TG A G E CORP., Plalntltf, v*. LEW IS B U TL E R and S H IR L E Y P . B U TL E R , hit wife. Defendants. N O TIC E O F A CTIO N T O : LEW IS B U TL E R 1212 Goldan Gala Circle Santord. F L 32771 YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to loraclosa a Mortgage encumbering the fol lowing real property: Lot 45. A C A D E M Y MANOR, U N IT TWO, according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book IB, Page 24 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your written delentet, If any, to it on JOHN M. McCORMICK. Attorney tor Plalntltl, whose addrett It Pott Office Box 3)21. 501 East Church Street. Orlando, Florida. )2 I0 I, and III# lha original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before December IB. IVBB; otherwise a dafaull may be entered against you lor relitl demanded in the Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and teal ol said Court on November 11, I9BB. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Published: November It, 23. 30 L December), lvs* DEI-112 lagol Notice A D V E R T IS E M E N T T H E BOARD O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS TH E CO UN TYO F SEM IN O LE Separate staled bids for FC-BO — Greenwood Lakes Utilities Effluent Disposal; will be re­ ceived In the Office of Purchas­ ing, Seminole County, until 2iBB P.M., local time, Wednesday, January 07, 10B7. Bids twill be publicly opened and read aloud In the Office ol Purchasing, 1101 E . First Street, Room W233, Santord, F L at the above ap­ pointed date and tlma. Tha Officer whose duty It Is to open )t d i w ill decide when the spec 11led time has arrived and no bids received thereafter will be considered. Late bids will be returned to the sender un­ it mailing bid, mall to; Office ol Purchasing, P.O. Box 211*. Sanford, F L 32772 211Y. If delivering bid In person, deliver to: County Services Building, 1101 E . First Street, Purchasing Reception Room W2IB, Sanford. FL. SCOPE O F W ORK) The pro|ect consists of the construction of 1 percolation ponds which will Include cut and fill, stabilization piping and other related Items necessary (or a complete Installation. A bid bond In an amount of not lets than five percent (S% ) ol the total bid amount shall ac­ company each bidder’s pro­ posal. Bid security may be In the form ot cashier's check made payable to the Board ot C o u n t y C o m m i s s io n e r s . Seminole County; or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County. A combination ot any ol tha former Is not acceptable. Bid guaranty shall be In a single, acceptable Instrument. The County will accept only such surety company or compa­ nies as are authorized to writs bonds of such character and amount under the laws of the state ot Florida, and a* are acceptable to the County. Upon award, tha successful bidder w ill be required to lurnlth payment and perfor­ mance bonds, each In the amount ol 100 percent ol the total bid amount. Bond forms will be furnished by the County and only those forms will be used. Proof ol Insurance In amounts equal to or exceeding Ihe specified amounts will alto be required. A ll Insurance policies shall be with Insurers with an acceptable rating; licensed and registered to do business In the state of Florida. Plant and Specification* will be available December 01, IfM , and may be obtained al the o lt lc e of the C o n s u lt in g Engineers — Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jarnigan, M f N. O ra n g e A v a n u a , O rla n d o , Florida 32M1-10M; (305 ) 433 7375. Payment of titty dollars (S50.00) will tie required lor each sat; no refunds will be m ade. C o n tra c t O o cu ments/Plans are available for review only In the Office ol Purchasing. N O TE i A L L P R O SP ECTIV E B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y C A U T IO N E D N O T T O CON­ TA C T ANY M EM BER OF TH E S EM IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD O F C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N ­ ERS. A L L CO N TACTS M U ST BE C H A N N E L E D TH R O U O H T H E O F F IC E O F PURCHAS­ ING. C O N T A C T P ER SO N : Irene Palno. Contracts Analyst, (305) 331 1130, Ext. 312. The County reserves the right to re|ect any or alt bids, with or w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its best ludgment best serves the Interest ot the County. Cost ol submittal ol this bid Is considered an operational cost ot the bidder and shall not be pasted on to or borne by the County. JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Office ot Purchasing 1101 E. First Straet Sanford. F L 32771 Publish: Dacsmbar 7 ,1MB O E J 10 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F PU BLIC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lha City Commission ol lha City ol Laka Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Htarlng at 7:00 P.M. on January IS, 1M7, to contldar an Ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G C H A P TE R SOOBJ. SECTIO N S (A ), IB ). AND (C ). O F T H E CODE O F O R D IN A N CES OF T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y, F L O R ID A ; E S T A B L IS H IN G NEW R A TE S FOR M O N TH L Y SEW ER USAG E; PR O VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; CON F L IC T S ; A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE O F PASSAGE. The Public Hearing will be held at tha City Hall. City of Laka Mary, Florida, on tha ISth day ol January, 1M7, at 7:00 P.M., or at toon theraaltar at postlbla al which time Interest­ ed parties Ior and agalntl the request will be heard. Said hearing may ba continued from lime to time until final action It lakan by tha City Commission of lha City ol Laka Mary, Florida. A copy ot the proposed Ordi­ nance It available In Ihe City Clerk’s otllce. 151 N. Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida, Monday through Friday, from 1:00 A M. until 4:30 P.M. for persons desiring to examine II. This notice shall be posted In three public places within the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, and published In Ihe Sanford Herald, a newspaper of general clrcula Hon In tha City prior to the aloretaid hearing. A taped record at this meeting It made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing m atter. A ny person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of tha proceed Ingt is maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangement, at his or her own expense. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A Carol A. Edwards City Clerk Dated November 25, IfM Publish: December 7, 14, 21, 2B. IfM D E J 0B Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fl. Lagol Notice 71— H elp W anted IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number M-Kff-CP In Re: Estate of CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le V IR G IN IA L. M O N TG O M E R Y . Deceased. O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 Attorney lor Personal Reprasanlallve: Gordon V. Frederick ItSN . Park Avenue Sanford. F L 32771 (305) 322 3353 Publish: December 7,14, IMS. O E J 51 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business el IB0B N H w y . 427. L o n g w o o d . Seminole Counly, Florida 32750 under Ihe Fictitious Name of A LL A M ER IC A N FLAG POLES & FLAGS, and that I Intend lo register said name wllh Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW II Section MS09 Florida Statutes 1957. '*/Charles E. Cashell Publish November 14, 23, 30 A December), 19*4 D E I 113 n o t ic e o T F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business al 173 Candace O r .. F e rn P a rk , Seminole Counly. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name of A P E X E N TER P R IS ES , and that we intend lo register said name with tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/ Seen M Woodard /%/ Larry Hurt Publish November 23. 30 A December 7,14. 19*4 D EI 149 N O TIC E OF _ F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given thel I am engaged In business at 105 Rollingwood Trail, Altamonte Springs, Seminole County, F lo r id a 32714 u n d e r Ihe Fictitious Name ol CASIN O JU N K E TS IN TE R N A TIO N A L , end lhal I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance wllh Ihe Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Slaiuiet. ToW II Section BBS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 * BernieFreden Publish Oecember 7, 14. 21. 21. 1944 O E J 07 5:90 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Naan . j • >1 jt C- 7 caosaarthra 10 eamaartfva Cantraet Rata* 3 Lines SAC a 50C a DEADLINES N o o n T h e D ay B e fo re P u b lication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE: In Ihe event ol the publishing ol errors In advertisements, the San lord Herald shell publish the advert Isemen I, alter II has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more then one III. 21— P e rso n a ls A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing People Together. Sanlord't most respected dating service Since 1977. Men over 50 (S5% discount)............. 1-113 293 7377 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R TIO N C O U N SE LIN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con f ld e n t la l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eve. Hr* Available............. 331 7495 FEAAALE Need* ride to A from, Lou., Ky., Dec. 23rd to 27th, will share exp..322-32M attar B No on* r e f u t e d . V is a A Mastercard. Call: I-B19-5B51522axt.Cl02FL. 24hours. * * * * * * * * * * R E N T-A -S A N TA (or that special Christmas touch!........ 322 5915 23— Lost & Found 25— Special Notices Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A PR O B A TE DIVISION File Number M U5-CP IN R E : E S T A TE OF L BURKE STEELE .a /k /a LEO N A R D B U R K E S T E E L E , Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol the estate ol L. Burke Steele, de ceased, F lit Number M *55 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole Counly, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which Is P.O. Drawer C. San lord. F L 33771. The names and addretsas ol the personal repre tentative and the personal rep resentallve's attorney are set forth below. All Interested parsons ara required to tile wllh this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M O N THS OF T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E ( I ) all claims agalntl Ihe estate and (21 any objection by an Intaresled person on whom this notice was served lhal challenges the valid lly ol Ihe will. Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Ihe court A LL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol this Notice hat begun on December 7. 19*4 Co Personal Representatives Walter B Steele and Joyce Sawyers 3415 Key Avenue Sanlord. FL 32771 Attorney lor Personal Representatives John □ File RICHARDS N O DINE. G IL K E Y . F IT E .M E Y E R & THOMPSON. P A 1253 Park Slreel Clearwater, F L 33516 Telephone 113/443 32SI Publish December 7. 14, I9B4 O E J 52 N O TIC E TO T H E P U B LIC Notice Is hereby given lhal Ihe Board ol Adjustment ol Ihe Clly ol Sanford will hold a regular meeting on December 12. I9B6 In Ihe City Hall al 11:30 A M In order lo consider a request lor a variance in Ihe Zoning Ordi nance as il pertains lo front yard setback requirements in a MR 1dltlrlclon: Lois 17 A 14 Holden Real Estate Co Addition Being more specifically de scribed as located: 1120 Locust Avenue. Planned use ol the properly Is to Erect Carport Addition B L Perkins. Chairman Board ol Adjustment AD VICE TO T H E P U B LIC II a person decides lo appeal a decision made wllh respect lo any mailer considered al the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record is nol provided by the Cityol Sanlord (FS3S4 0105) Publish November 26 A De cember 7. 19S6 D E I 73 * 2513 S. Laurel Av*. Sanford Call...............................421-1311 BILL KNAPP'S Is loofclng~for energetic A responsible people to work full or pert time hours a* grill cooks A dish washers. No exp. needed. Please apply In person Monday-Saturday between 2 pm A 4 pm. to: 1111 DOUGLAS AVE. AHjtwotrti Spring B ILL KNAPP'S. Florida Family r e s t a u r a n t I* s e e k in g energetic dependent individu­ als lo fill all positions Early avenlng hours available for those who attend school, at ternoon shifts available for Mom. Extensive benefits tor full or part amployment. In­ cluding free meals, discount cards, paid vacations, schol­ arship program, profit shar­ ing, and group Insurance. Apply In person: 27— N u rse ry & C hild C are DAYCARE Love, tun A hot food. Infants up. Low rata*. Rat*.....322-6467 E X P E R IE N C E D MOM. loving home, maals provided. Any ages. Call anytime 122 2332 W IL L DO B A B Y S IT TIN O dally. S25 tor I child or *40 lor 2. Fenced In yard. Call; 121-4210 55— B u sin e ss O pportunities B E C O M E A PR O FESSIO N AL W R ITE R , Magailne* will pay big t (or simple sentences and p a r a g r a p h s . T e n lesson course: Professional guid­ ance, Inside secrets, lists of magazines and pay scalat. S9.95 + SI.50 Shp/hnd. The Treasure Chest P.O. Box 2704, Lake Mery, Fl. 32746_________ ORLAN D O S E N T IN E L P.M. paper rout*. Vary affordable A easy to run. 12S daily, 210 Sunday. Low down A terms. C a ll:-321 *223 eve*, for details T U R N K E Y BUSINESS Handling Nabisco, Keeblar, Frlto Lay and similar food products. No selling Involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent company. National census figures show average gross earnings ol SI,S1l.t7 per month. Requires approx. I hours par week. You will need *15,000 cash for equipment. Expansion financ­ ing Is automatic for those qualified. Cell Natl. Toll Free I BOO 325 6000 ask tor Data G ra m ID f F I S I t . Phone staffed 34 hr*, a day. Sunday calls accepted._______________ * VIDEO EXPLOSION * Open your own video store. Get started In Ihe newest and most profitable business aroundl Featuring Ihe latest releases from Ihe major studios * Wall Disney • Warner Bros. * RCA * Universal * 70th Century Fox * Columbia and many more. Thousands ot labeti to choose Irom. For S31.900 to 151.900 you can have e complete store ready to service your first customer. Open In 10 lo 15 days Prestige Video Division ol P r e s t ig e F a s h io n s . Ca ll:........................50) 329 B337 61— M o n e y to Lend Confidential A Personal Service Slow Credit O K ....2nd Mortgages BOB M. B A L L JR .. Licensed Mortgage Broker, 369 Country Club Rd., Lehe M * r v - 3 » 4 H t 63— M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd M O R TG A G E S Nation wide C e ll: Ray L tg g Lie. M lg Broker, 940 Douglas A v t., Allamonle.................... 774 7752 71— H elp W anted A C R Y L IC Sealant Applicator*. Wa train. Earn up lo 112.50 per hour. Outdoor work, lull/part time. Call balween f am A 9 pm ..........................113 IB* 7151 AIRLINES HIRING NOW! Reservation!*!*, flight alien dents. A ground crew post lions avail. Call I 4 H 5*5 1*30 exl. AI07FL tor details. 24 hr* A S P H A L T Maintenanca- Look log for exp. lute men. Parma nenl position C a ll:...... 322 2979 1111 D«j|lu Rd. Altimonta Sprinp Equal Opportunity Employer B O O K K E E P E R - P a rt tim e (Approx. 20 hrs. per week.) full charge bookkeeper needed for church In Sanlord. Com putar A/or clerical skills helplul. Send resume A salary requirement* to: Bookkeeper, 1st Presbyterian Church, M l Oak Av*„ Santord. 31771______ C A R P E N TE R A H ELPER S Full/ovar time, permanent work. C a ll:.................1 911 70B3 1 933 7067....... or........I 933 70* I C A R P E N TE R S A Exp helper* for the Deltona area. Call •M l672 A 322-0571, between «:0 0 A .M .......................... 9 P.M. C E R T IF IE D NURSES A ID E S All shifts available. Reliable, dependant, good atmosphere A benefits. Apply in person: DeBary Manor, 60 N. Hwy. 17-92................................... E O E C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N / Groundskeeper. F u ll lim e position. Apply by calling 122 4371 Irom t : X am-S pm Mon.-Frl. Trans, required. C L E R K / T Y P IS T - Medical re cords. Full time. Type 65 wpm. Call 131-1411 ext. 11 C O M P U T E R PR O O R A M M ER To S400 wk. Terrific career movel Experience wllh IBM and ability to convart will quality youl Top notch com pany and excellent benefit*! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St.................................. 323 5176 • COOK • For Child Care Center Call Ellen........................ 323 *434 COOK I Experienced in Instllu llonal food service preferred. Knowledge ol special dials required. Apply al: DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17 92.-E O E C O U N TE R H E L P , ic* cream shop. Possible management lllon. Storting salary ol S4 S31-7144 or SM 7*42 attar B CR EW F O R E M A N - Must have tome exp. 'Immediate open Ing .C a ll:...................... 1*01009 CU STO M E R S ER V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Immediate opening In Ihe San­ ford office ol this leading consumer finance co. II you en|oy meeting Ihe public, w o rk in g In a fast pace environment A handle llgures accurately, this position may Intarest you. Typing skills a mutt. We otter competitive s a l a r y , c o m p r e h e n s iv e benefits, A opportunity for advancement. For Interview call Elaine Knob lock al 323 2*10, F L E E T F IN A N C E INC., 2201 S. French Ave., Sanlord. 9 am to II am. EO E___________ C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E R EP. lor growing Mlg. company. Good telephone voice, mature, enthusiastic, non sm oker. Exc. benefit*. Mon. Frl. Metal M a n u f a c t u r in g C o .. 501 Codisco Way. oil Uptala A Hwy. 4*. Sanlord_____________ CU STO M ER S ER V IC E- S5 hour. Fantastic) Local employer needs your people personality to assist custom ers with purchase*. Benetltsl A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street.................... ........321 517* r DAILY W0M/MILY PAY N E E D M E N A W O M EN NOWt U B M sixt xooi ^ FO RM tont h i 1NO ^ F E E ! Report ready for work at B AM 407 W. 1st. St.................Sanlord 321-1590 D A TA E N T R Y C L E R K Send resume' to American Plonaer Title. P.O. Box 1911. Sanford .......... .......... 32772 193* D E L IV E R Y M AN N E E O E D I Musi have a Florida Drivers license A good driving record. Apply In person al Badcock Furniture. 2104 S. French Ave. D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R - To S5 hour. Nowl Like lo drive? Go to work today I Dependability A drivers license may qualify youl Great benetltsl A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street............................ 321 517* DON W A N T E D , Experienced R.N, For Geriatric nursing facility. Apply at; DeBary Manor. *0 N. Hwy. 17 92 . EO E D R IV E R S W A N TE D . Domino's Pizza. Inc. Wages, tips, A commission, S5 hr. gueran teed Must have own car with liability Insurance. Apply: 1910 French A v*. or call 221 5000alter Ham by Berke Breathed WtfVJGOCP WHAT B AK ER Y Production Worker BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-MO 432-4254 Florida Notary Association CANNON'S V ID E O PR O DUC­ T I O N S . V id e o ta p in g of special evanls: waddings, parlies, plays, etc....... 322-05W P R IV A T E T U T O R ; All areas. K Bth grad*. Have Master's Degree In education A expert ence.SIShr................... 323 55IB ST. JU D E 'S N O V E N A . May Ihe Sacred Heart ot Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and p re te rv td throughout Ihe w o rld , now and to re v e r. Sacred Heart ol Jatut pray lor us. St. Jude, worker of mira­ cles. pray tor us. St. Jude, help of the helpless, pray tor us. Say this prayer f times a day, by the Bth day your prayers will be answered. It hat never been known to tall. Publication mutt be promised. Thank you dear, dear SI. Jude ^or^rantlnj^m^jjetlHon^BA^ F O U N O - Larga mixed bred female Shepherd. Claim at 100 Old Monroe Rd , Santord. LOST C A T ; Yallow A white, female, no tell. Zayre area. Reward.....Please Call 32I-33IS LOST O R A Y C O C K A T IE L : 15th St. A Elm Ave. area, 11/IS. R E WAR D. ..323 44*4 alter Spm BLOOM COUNTY » for Inventory crew, minimum t l hr*, above average wag*. Apply: 301 E.25tt! SI., Santord AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA SIN C E 111*. JO IN NOWI C LA S S IFIE D D E P T. R A TE S 72C a 1 tin s*...... HOURS MC a 3 MRMCRtJva New Credit Card! IN T H E C IK C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A PR O B A TE OIVISION File Number M ISS-CP IN R E : E S T A T E OF J A N E T C NELSON Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol the estate ol JA N E T C. NELSON, d e cea se d . F ile N u m b e r SB BSt CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court (or Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Olvitlon. Ihe address ol which It 301 North Park Avenue, Sen lord. FL 33771. Tha names and addresses of Ihe personal repre tentative and Ihe personal rep resentatlve's attorney are sel forth below All Interested persons are required lo tile wllh this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : 111 all claims against Ihe estate and (2) any oblectlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served lhal challenges Ihe valid lly ol Ihe will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BAR RED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December 7, IfM Personal Representative R IC H A R D C NELSON Rl 2. Box 735B Pearlvlew Drive Altamonte Springs. F L 32714 Attorney lor Personal Representative: G CH A R LESW O H LU ST DeWolf. Ward A Morris, P.A. 1475 Hertford Building 200 East Robinson Street Orlando. F L 33*01 Telephone 305/141 7000 Publish: December 7,14, IfM O E J 4Y r AUDITORS, Part-llm# helper ...................311-162* NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TE A TIO N The edm lnlitratlsn ol the e s ta te of V I R G I N I A L . M O N T G O M E R Y , deceased. File Number M -U f-C P , It pend­ ing In the Circuit Court tor Sem inole C ou nty, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address of w h ich It Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 32771. The name* and addresses of the personal representative a n d the p e rs o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against tha estate and (2) eny objection by an Interested person to whom notice was m illed that challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, the qualifications ot the person*I representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E FO R E V E R BARRED. Publication ot this Notice he* begun on December 7, IfM. Personal Rapresanlsllva: Gordon V. Frederick 11B North Park Avenue Sanford, F L 32771 (205) 3221112 ■ tu m iiTAftS fV U M G w im e te n — Sunday, Dec. 7, I f * — SB N IL S W N M mo we AMP. HIKa w OUT L O V P -H C S N o rm ? m A M U .IS H £ ? d r m e I M c rm . �>T ' O T — •< A ' ’ i * « r *’«“-<~<“ ^ 1-1 » A ^ t * I 'A fcV ’T ^ r n r Sunday, 0 > c. 7, i m TEXAS O IL CO. nNdt mature parson for short trips »urrounding Sanford. Contact customer*. W# train. Writ# P. C. Dickerson, Pros.. South­ western Patrolaum, P. O. Bos teUI03. Ft. Worth, TX . 7*101 TR U C K D R IV KR . BITS wk. You'll Ilka this I Train complataly, guy* or gals I Bonusos attar training I Hand la monay. load A unload tool Call today I AAA Employmant. 700 W. ISth St................................. M M IH U T IL IT Y / Y A R D MANt Will train. Apply Gator Culvert Co , Sanford Airport_________ V E T E R I N A R I A N RECEPTIONIST- tt Haro's your chancal Groat "lurry" patlonts w/e smllal Will train to assist Or. In tab A also do billing. Groat caroar opportu­ nity! AAA Employmanl, 700 W. Uth SI........... ....... 431317* R.N.- Full tlma. 3-11, 11-7, or 13 hour shllts. Mad. Surg. or tCU. Contact W. Volusia Mem o rla l H ospital, 701 W. Plymouth Ava, Poland, FI. E A R N E X T R A Christm as monay. Temporary positions. Opened for clerlcallllght assambly/warahousa. Call now. Never a Foal TEMP PEIM_____ 2( 0-5100 E R R A N D R U N N E R - SHOP HELPER, t* Easyl Start to dayl Great (or a beginner or saml-retlredl Light dullest Established local company! AAA Employmanl, 700 W. 23th Street...........................323 317* EXP. JA NITORIAL Supervisors needed for Sonford/Longwood area. Call:..................JIM M O E X P . S E W IH O M A C H IN E OPERATORS and exp. cutter and spreader. Paid vacations A holidays. Clark Apparel. 347 Power Ct„ Sanford Industrial Park............................322-22** E X P E R I E N C E D o f f ic e cleaners, part lime. Must have transportation. Night work. Call...................321*712 FABR IC ATED T E X T IL E CO. need* tewing machine opera­ tors. Excellent benefits and pay. Will train. Coll:...2*0400* FACTORY H ELPER t* Easyl Experience with power saws lands this one I No week-ends I This won't last long Call to­ day! AAA Employment, 700 : W. 23th St..................423-317* FIOURE CLERK- *125 week. Topsl Mature attitude wins I ; Work on computer balance • books A do payroll I This local company offers great benefits, tool AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th 5t........................423-3)7* FLORIDA PUBLIC U TILITIE S COMPANY- Santord Division It toeklng an Individual to work as an Englnaarlng Technician. Ratpunilblllllai Include ges main and service layout, skilled drefflng work, preparing calculations lor detailed work drawings and bluaprlnts to obtain permits, c o m p le te c o n s tru c tio n drawings of underground ges lines and Inspections of gss main construction. Applicants should havs collage level engineering courses and draf­ ting axperknce. Starting aala. ry is commensurate with edu­ cation and experience, Please ■end resume with salary re qul remants In confidence to F lo rid a P ublic- U tlim e S Company, ford, FI. Kramshy FULL-TIM E CASHIER, apply In parson Little Food Town, 710 Leka Mary Blvd. EOE HOUSEKEEPER/NANNYt S3 hr. 3 days a weak. Warm, loving parson. Call ***-**** H O USEKEEPER . Experience preferred Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Center, »t» E. 2nd St. LIOHT DELIVERY- Small car necassary, dally pay. Call! *0243*4 osh for Ron_________ M A N A G E R ’ S A S S IS T A N T Carpet warehouse. Sanford area. Secretarial A light bookkeeping exp. necassary. One girl office, varied duties. (Orlando!....................422 4130 M EDICAL TYP IST TR A IN EE. To *4.75 hr. Look no further I Your typing skills can put you In this front desk spot I Varied duties I Full benefit package In c lu d in g d a n ta ll A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th St................................. 323 317* benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W.23fh Street.......423 317* N EED ED IM M ED IA TELY: RN for geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 1 pm. DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17*2....................... EOE N EED ED IM M EDIATELY. SO people. Roofers A laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Call for Immediate employment..323-7374 NURSE AID E: All shifts, expe­ rienced or certified only. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Center, *1* E. 2nd St., Santord ONE OP FLORIDA’S oldest pest control companies Is looking tor career minded Individuals O PERATO R! for yam winding m a c h l n t r y . M u t t ba mechanically Inclined, be able to work flax, hr*., up to 20 hr* par waak. Ideal for retired person dotlrlng extra Incoma........323-1333 tor an appt. P H Y S IC A L S E R V IC E ! DIRECTOR, 1*3 bad, acute care Community Hospital, teak* Individual with B ! do grot, and provan financial, administrative A supervisory skill* Excellent - - - - -salary A benefits. Send resume to Personnel, West Volusia Me­ m orial H ospital, 701 W. Plym outh A v a .. Daland, Fl,32720 _________________ MANUFACTURING Cardinal Induetriee, Inc. la looking (or IndlWdudE with Initially* drtyp, flexIblllty, and th* d«slt« to loam and earn a good hourly wage. Th«s« Individuals will work In our asaainbly plant wher* wa build modular homes. High School diploma or QED tqulvaloncy preferred. Thpfi pooltlono are temporary part tlm«. PRO OR AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct care/tralnlng position with mentally reterdad. Call: 331-7231.________ Needed Immediately. R.N.'s tor psych, staff qualified, and Pediatric R.N.'s. High tech. Prlvata duty In tha home. Excellent pay. FroeCEU's M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL Call 1740-32*4 M o n .-Frl. Apply: DeBary Manor, *0N. Hwy. 17W...EOE SALES REPR ESEN TA TIVE Leading Industrial manufac­ turer soaks top caliber sales person In the Sanford area. Excellent Income plus all benefits. No overnight travel. This It a *23.000 to *15.000 first year opportunity. Sales expe­ rience preferred. Please call: Steve Hatlund.Certlfled labor atorles. Monday all day, 000 177**)* Ext. 02*4. EOE M/F S E R V I C E P E R S O N fo r sportswear shop. Mutt be able to do tome lifting. Sen-Del Manufacturing, 2240 Old Lake Mary Rd„ Sanford......321-3*10 SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Do to strong customer demand, ORKIN. the leader In pro­ fessional pest/termlte control, needs service technicians In our newly opened Lake Mary Branch. W ELDER with aluminum mlg welding exp. Apply Gator Culvert Co.. Sanford Airport RI DOE WOOD ARMS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ava. mwio BAMBOO COVE, 200 E. Airport Blvd. m in i SPECIAL on 2 bdrm., apts. ISO oft tha 1st 3 months of a * month tpasa.________________ ROOM TO ROAMt Lrg 2 br.. 2 ba. all appl. new palnt/bllnds, Sandlewood, *373/per mo., Realty Store, 471-1*3*________ TH R E E BEDROOM. Cantral hast and air, Appliances A drapas. *410 .C all*111013 TWO NOUSES tor rant near downtown Sanford. Rots A Dap........*04-773-4312evenings ★ ★ (259 ★ ★ LAKE MARY. 3 bdrm., washer/ dryer connections, appl., quiet area, *340/dlsc., Investor* Realty Service. *2* *034______ RIDOEWOOO ACRES, Deluxe duplex, families welcome. AVAILABLE NOWI Starting at >H0....................... 321*2)1. Ask about move in special! |l..................................323-2*20 SAN FO R D : Deluxe Duplex, quiet area 2 bdrm., carport, can. heal A air, all klf. applt., Inside laund. rm„ *34) mo. *30-03*3........... leave message. SHARP! I 3 bdrm., 2 bath, *37) per month plus security. No petti.................Phone ***-4347 *1— Apartm ents/ H o u m to Sh a re ROOMMATE to share home *200 mo. plus utilities. Call after 4pm............. 322 *37* 323-4507 ROOM FOR RENT- Working femala preferred. Exclusive area, luxurious homo near Heathrow. Call:......... ,31l-4**2 2224*14 AHer 5 pm ROOM FOR RENT It you are com m itted to excellence A went to grow with the Industry's leader, we would like to moot you. Cell for an appointment......323 *371 Equal Opportunity Employment SHOP TR AIN EE, n Wowl Will train completely! Start In the shop A alter trained move up to tales I Greet potential! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St................................ 423317* TEL E M A R K E TE R S A TTE N TIO N LAOIESI Good p*y A hours Call:240-1147 noon to *pm TELEM AR KETER S TH E SANFORD HERALD It now hiring telemarketers tor evening hours, «:00 PM til 1:10 PM. Applicant! m utt be energetic, have a positive at­ titude, and be 1* yrt. old or over. Experience preferred but will train It qualified. , Salary it.beeed on commission and minimum wage It guaran­ teed. Excellent opportunity to tarn and gain Invaluable ex­ perience In the growing telemarketing Industry. Call 323-1124 57— A partm ents Furn ish ad / Rent Call after 4pm ONE EDRM., 1ba.. framt housa In axcallant neighborhood, tingle person or retired cou­ ple, lewn maintenance Ineluded........................ 323 )213 screen porch, fenced yerd. 1 child ok, no Inside pets. *430 mo, + *200 etc. References. House wl'l be -vallablo Dec. l*th. 140MaytelrClr...3234032 R E N T W ITH O P TIO N : Ranovated 3 story clastic; 4 bdrm., IVk bath, ancloted porch, dock, appliances, fireplace, garage, carpet, C/H/A. 1425 mo. -t- sec., ref­ erences 2234744...or...322 2*33 ONFORD: 1 bdrm., 2 bath, fe n c e d y a r d , c e r p o r t . Cell:............................321-2030 SANFORD, Near Airport A 2*th St.. 2*10 Gale Pt.. 3 bdrm., 1W be., w/garage A appl., microwave, Imm.occ., *475, ***4411 Train now tor government exams lor City, County, Stale and IDYLLW ILDE- Stately 3 story 4 bdrm.. 3 bath dream home. Owner motlvatedl I Call: M ARTI SENSAKOVIC 121-2217 TH E WALL ST. COMPANY 6I 2-S759 SAILPOINTE 401 West Seminole Boulevard Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051 SANFORD- Right prlca for right party, l bdrm, I bath, In quiet neighborhood. Prefer adults. Call:...........................4404040 MEN A WOMEN 17-62 767-0606 Com e home to a vacation... Sallpointe, the newest adult community in old historic Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming a b o u t.. . It's designed for people who love sailing, skiing and swimming. W ho 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. Com e see why Sailpointe is the desired place to live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake Monroe in Sanford. A TTR A C TIV E 3 bdrm., w/w carpet, porch, yard, nice neighborhood, ttoo wk. *300 etc. Call..................... 421-**47 You provide: 1. A desire to succeed 2. Good driving record 3. The ability to learn end apply technical skills and to work with minimal supervision 4. High enery level SANFOROI 1 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer, sec. *330 mo. Lendorama F la - Inc...322-I73* SANFOROI 3 bdrm., 2 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, wather/dryer. tec, *423 mo. Landarama Fla., Inc..422-1734 A R E YOU LO O K IN O FOR PEACE A OUIET7 Sea 2403 Grandview Ava. with 3 bdrm., c h/e. family room, eat-ln kitchen, outside utility, extra large lot with Irult treess*5.000 Desired SA AtFORD: We offer: 1. Excellent pay benefits 2. Complete training 1. Paid vacations 4. Company paid retirement plan 3. Advancement based on performance 4. MenegomenI potential Ph p M U u ................. an-jjoo BOD* SHOP- Paint booth, alio avail, dealer’s tic. w/bulldlng. Rant, sail, lease. *300 mo. Call: 7*7-3030....ar....J27-3IQ4 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFOROi I bdrm., walk to town. *00 wk. plus security. Call............................. 411-3W0 SANFORD- New 2 bdrm, 2 bath, all appl. Quiet, convenient location. *230 sec. -I- *425 mo. 374-0007......... or......... 321*7*0 SHENANDOAH VILLAQE N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u ry lurnlshad housa, at aconomy prlca. Waakly rstas. ■ mllas Irom Franklin. Many recreatlonat actlvltlas closa by. PrqfMsionally Managed By U.S. Shatter Corp, F a ■«I rw tAVw — ■riRJwfil tI• ULAK(S 37447 ASMQHAS e a || «9<4# hr. LOT O W N E R S — If fntRfMt*d, ptaaso atop by our Security Office at our plant located at: N O $$ D O W N MARINERS VILLAOE bdrm*................. from *323 ONE EEDROOM garage apt. on the river. *300 + utilities. Phone......................... 232*04* CONSULT OUR AII±!2!£Homes,lnc. 351 W . H w y . 4 3 6 . A l t a m o n t e Sp*;s. For I n f o r m a t i o n Call ( 30 5 ) 869 4444 Participation Wetceme AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 FREE GE^SS ) spacem aker' MICROWAVE r T o Celebrate O u r W ITH V ILLA PURCHASE Additions a Remodeling a s . LINK CONST. Remodeling............ 40*322 702* Flnenclne..........Lk.fCRCMOOJl NEW HOMES, room additions, remodeling. Free estimate, St. lie. C R Cm on Phene M M M t A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A tome repair*. Cell Rkherd Greet 321-1*71. Cleaning Service H OUSE 4 M O B IL E NOM E C L S A N IN O , M ild e w re moved. Mobile home *30 Average she homo MS. Call: 3SI4M4....JOT..... 144 7334111 Blinds A Drapes oaipit/rop t ^eAImen+s O U ST a U F F L E S / P IL L O W Electrical SHAMS av OtANS....423-0*44 oat sLecTaic.„.....»4»4e» BvUdlng Contractor* lliu, M i nrwiTWwiiingi ueeuaudtetlleue OToivmrii# ww&w • iMdBi' BBCW rlTy# Mgn'l, IpilWrl B E TTE R IM ASE BUILDERS + ell electric ter. Ouallty YourDotlgnerOun Any Price Range 30544*4305 WITH ICEMAKER W ITH HOM E PURCHASE A mTu -a U n itbaiH cAJik CEN TER , **0 Meikmvllte Av., W S S W Country Living WUh City Convenience UeMe IlMMMMJMinAAf w g w ig iW i^iw * N fiiw * fi liMisaa bm n w if §| rMliTl Feat Sendee 1Good quality 1 K K D E S IO N t............ ...7*74*24 OSMOSE LIMO a ADDITIONS. Matanry A Concrete work. Local number, 04**3*3 EVES. Its beet. Preee2u!>T » T l 4 * R E M O D IL IN O . Carpentry. Painting, Small electrical repairs A Installation, plumb­ ing A Installation, Hauling A lawn service. Cell; Ed or Allan....................431-4310 B O O U IS I sadttepfs* Chain taw work, trees/thrube pruned all hinds at clean up.......» g g ’SUNNTSM. Mow, a planting, mulching. tor tell late. Free at ServIce-LkeneedABc -dad. CARPENTRY EV I t OAVIS RIMOOELINO/BENOVATION Urge And Stead Jebe Welcetei Seamed Ra*. It yee- » I 4 * U Carpontry Au KtNOS e* house carpentry. FBEE GE SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR Carpentry C Y P tlfo MULol A C Y F IIM hWo Cel l Alter 4 ECHOLS T R IS tfR V "?ElPM A41fallteM S*eU a f r b V esV i vatssow -n m -w p -T f- 1*11 \ Priced From The Low *70*3 to *90#S Offer Good Thru Dec. 31, 1986 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Horn** With 2 Baths, Q.E. Kitchens. Cathadral Callings, Plra �t 9 A p 141— H om es F o r Sole JUNK PORZIO RE A LTY , INC N E A T 3 bdrm. cot lag* near Lek* Monro*. Good tl*n*r or retlr**horn*. 13J,500 Call: S E A W IL L IA M IO N ....113-4741 D EB A R Y, Great Buyl Squeaky clean 4 bdrm.. n«*di no work. Can't beat price. 137.400 Call: BE A WILLIAMSON....111-4741 t r § + f r r r f LONGWOOD, KNOLLWOOD- A rare find In 1st class area adjacent to Rolling Hilts Golf Course, 4,700 sq. ft. under roof, brick home. A real teddy bear nestled In the trees on cut de sac. 4 bdrm., 1 full A two ' i baths, Call today tor detailed brochure. Offered at only 1150,000. Call: B EA W ILLIAM SO N ....111-4741 O L D IE B U T O O O DY- Nice older home In Sanford on an overslie lot, 1/t In established neighborhood, close to shop ping, transportation, schools. A church* Priced to sellUS, 000. Call: TO M Q U IN N ..............111-4474 near perfect cond., new carpet A tile, close to schools, shop­ ping A 14. SP ECIA L BONUSproperty Is zoned for pro­ fessional office. 141,000. Call: TOM Q U IN N ..............111-4074 M OVE-IN b*lor* C h rlitm a i. LONOW OOD D U P L E X - Posi­ tive cash flow I FH A assuma­ ble m lg., excellent cond., neighborhood. A rental histo­ ry Price to sell 17*,»00. Call: TO M Q U IN N .............. 111-4474 t)/t. n*w paint. n*w carpal. Owner llnanc*. 141.000. Call: iBEA WILLIAMSON....111-4741 SUNLAND- 3/1. I i l a , carport, lolar ty ile m , near ihopi. Great buy! 143,500 Call: BEA W IL L I AMION....313-4741 D E L TO N A tit A R E A Clatiy. neat decor, fam ily room, tcrecn room, patio, c/h/a. 145.000 Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....313-4741 SANFORD. Near downtown 1 story with screen porch, .fireplace, lanced. 144,500. |BEA W ILLIAM SO N ....111-4741 NOW HEAR THISI 4/1. large 1 sto ry, over a cre lot, fireplace, formal living A dining room, vacant. 145,000. .BEA WILLIAMSON....111-4741 I D E L T O N A - 1/1. c/h/a, first section, all appl., carpet, large rooms. 151.500. Call: BEA W ILLIAM SON. .. 111-4741 PARK R ID G E - Convenient to L a k e M a r y , S a n lo r d , Longwood Features: heat pump, family room, screen room, paddle fans. A more. Across street from tennis court. Very clean, 144.too. B EA WILLIAMSON....1114741 SANFORD- Near Seminole and Lakevlew schools. 3 bdrm., C/h/a. pretty pool plus 4 car garage, on corner lot. Owner anilous. 145.000. Call: BEA W ILLIAMSON....1114741 O EBA R Y LOO HOM E- 1 acre. Many, many features. Call now for preview of this very lovely home. 199.000. Call: B E A WILLIAMSON....111 4741 S A N F O R D LO G H O M E - 4 bdrm.. custom built, 1,417 sq. It., 4 years young, H* acres. O w ne r w ill finance w ith 115.000 down, ttt.000. Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....111 4741 LAK E M A R Y - Country home on 1 acres with paddock and hors* stall. Fenced yard, many, many trees, built In microwave, fireplace, great ro o m , 3 la r g e b d r m s .. b e a u t if u l k it c h e n a nd breakfast nook, screen porch, t, par garage, and more. It 17.000 Call: BEA W ILLI AMSON.,..111-4741 LOCH ARBOR- 3/3 home plus office or sewing room, on 3 lots In on* of Sanford's pret­ tiest neighborhoods, dose to Mayfair Country Club. Extra large garage with workshop. Anxious owner says "Sell III” 17*.900. Call: TO M Q U IN N .............. 111-4474 T R A N Q U IL IT Y - 3/1, country home on an acre-f, cathedral celling, great room, fireplace, large kitchen, screen porch, fenced lor ponies or pets. A your own private lakevlew. Various birds, squirrels, and gophers transfer with pro­ perty. Reduced to sell at 1114.900. Call: TO M Q U IN N ...............111-4474 C L O S E IN A C O U N T R Y Spacious 3/7 on wooded acre, lust 1 years young, split plan, skylights, greenhouse window, microwave, great room, open floor plan, 1,900 sq. ft., securi­ ty system. Motivated seller Is a realtor. 1115.000 Call: TOM Q U IN N ...............311-4474 t W 9 r 141— H om es F o r S a l* ^1 ^ 1 - •s a STENSTR0 M REALTY*REALTOR Sanford's Salts Leadtr W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH SEM IN O LE CO U N TY LAKE MARY- Cosy 3/3 home In NEW L IS TIN O I Country Club Clr. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath with c/h/a, larg* tot, carport. Look! Ilk* n*w, move In con­ dition. U3.500. Call: ,B EA WILLIAMSON....111-4741 9 9 9 S ER EN E P E A C EFU LN E SSI 3 bdrm ., 7 bath home with screened porch overlooking lake, fpl., eal-ln kitchen, din Ing area, central heat and air. ........... .........................173,000. SUPER LOCATIO N I 4 bdrm, 711 bath home. Vanity A walk-ln closet In master, sunken living room with brick wall, solar water heater , patloA family room). .194,000 TW O S TO R Y C H A R M E R ! 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, w/Florida room, ovtrlooklng St. Johns, hot tub, satellite dish, security syst., A much morel....1140,000 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .• ZO NED FOR M OBILES! 5 Acre Country tracts. C O U N TR Y LIV IN O I 1 bdrm.. I bath home on t acre, eat-in kitchen, dining area, and on* year buyer's protection plant ........................................141.000 PURE AND SIM P LEI 3 bdrm. 1 bath home, central H/A, fenced yard, storage shed, enclosed porch, dining area. ........................................144.500 A D O R AB LE A F F O R D A B L E ! 7 bdrm ., 3 bath home, 3rd bdrm . could be family room or In law quarters with sepa rale entrance, handicapped equipped!................... ...149,900 ASSUM ABLE M O R TO A O EI No qualifying. 3 bdrm., 1 bath home on two lots. 4 lots can be purchased, cent. H/A, dining ,..........................149.900 GIVE YOURSELF A PRES­ EN T! 1 bdrm., 7 bath home . t Well treed on paved Rd. TON Down. 10 Yrs, at 13%! From 111,1441 CALL ANY TIME 321-2720 LAKE M ARY O F F IC E 3545 PARK A V E ............. Sanlord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary i t \ u iu ;\i n ItlMIOIt HWY. F R O N TA G E with build ing on busy 17 97. Excellent commercial location! Owner financing available.....1150.000 A F F O R O A B LE I 3 bdrm . home Huge 170 x 130 II. lot, detached g a ra ge , screened porch. Priced to selll............... 130,900 cent. H/A, skylight In bath. 3 sheds, patio, new kitchen floor 1..............................140.000 323-5774 149— C om m ercial Property / Sale r r WHY RENT When You Can Own Your New Home! t I nil XI I [> ill -xim 1 ■; RE / A V ix mu i ■*'! J L A K E M A R Y , W a te rfro n t Estate 14 very private acres. 4/3>i 1,500 sq. ft. home. Swim, llsh. or ski on Crystal Lake. Large pool and patio, lots of trees, a b a rn , A fenced pasture A ll the |oys of country life and minutes to 14. Offered at the appraised price Of 1397,000 Call: TO M Q U IN N ............... 111-4474 C & S HOM ES, (904) 738-0153 The Shoppes At Lake Mary ItO E .L k .M ry . Bl.tte. 114 710 W EST NEW YORK AVE. f r f i Sanford’s Sain Leadtr ENERGY REALTY W E LIS T A N D S E L L M ORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E tN N O R TH SEM IN O LE CO UN TY 322-2420 H ID O EN HARBOR O E N E R A L STORE! New business over looking the St. Johns River, d e I I . c o n v e n ie n I s t o r e , sandwiches, etc. 134.900. Call N a n c y B u t le r , R e a lto r/ Associate G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ZONINOt 7.154 sq It. build Ing. land site 144 X 117, (corner loti, on high tralllc street, 1104.000. Call John Bulner. Broker 'Salesman G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P ­ P O R TU N ITY I 4.4 acres loncd lor IS units per acre, over 500 ft road Iron), Ideal location tor multl-rasldentlal. 1195,000, Call Terry Llvle, Realtor/ Associate 3232959 321-7823.___Em. 323-9581 D U P LEX - Positive cash flow. Meets city code 115.000 down. Owner will hold. LAR O E M ODERN HOME In the country Unbeatable priced at ...................................173,000. C A LL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................... 331-4991 Lie. Real Estate Broker 3444 Sanford Avt. 321-0759........... 321-2257 153— AcreageLots/Sale F IV E ACRES, fenced, corner lot, 1 artesian wella. Close to 14. 44.17 93. Wallace Crest Realty, Inc. 311-4177 JOHN SAULS SR. Reg. Real Estata Broker 5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown Rd . paved road, trees From 130 000 to 139.500 70S down Financing available. 331-7174.....or..... 333-1545 eves. 7.7% APR CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR UP TO 2 YEARS and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma teriala. Step by step Instruc tlons Call lor details or attend a seminar..............341-453-1941 4 ACRES/SAVE 154401 R E S ID E N TIA L / L a k e Jessup Can sub divide much ol land cleared. Great tor building site or mobile home sile. Very convenient to Lake Jessup park and boal ramp f t m il Reduced to 159.900 with greal terms available Stuart Macdada 313 3740 or alter hours 19* 9373. I&uos n M i M m c.efxiroa* K E Y E S * ) IN T H E SOUTH ALLEGRO HOMES, INC. P re s e n ts A B e a u titu l E xciting 2 B e d r o o m H o m e Fo r O n l y 4 2 ,9 0 0 7545 PARK A V E ............. Sanford Ml Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk.M ary -------------^ --------------------------CO U N TY- 3.7 acres. 4/7, new workshop Will split.....1170,000 BATEMAN REALTY B E C K Y COURSON.O.R.I Commercial B Residential RE/MAX 144 n. realty Inc. 439 4334......... Of..........313-9434 LAR O E CO M M ERCIAL BLDGZoned for animal hospital/ Kennel. 1760 sq.lt. Needs re pairs Prlcad low t acre lenced lo t-1j ml E ol Sanlord ( I t l l l l l l31l..or..(*l3)939 4044 COZY 7 bdrm.. fre-b paint, owner llnance Only.....171.900. t SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS APPRAISALS A N O SA LES BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ....................... 331-4114 C A SSELB ER R Y: 1 acre loned PR 1. 145,000. W. Mellcsewikl Realtor.........................131-79*1 LA K E M A R Y -3 bdrm house. 44 x 114 It. lot, adjacent to police station. Ideal for otllce Price:...........................139.900 ST emper 321-2720 W. OF SANFORD- Lease with option Like new 3 bdrm., 1 bath, dishw asher, c/h/a, carpeted, patio. 7 car Inclosed garage. Walk to Lake Monroe. 5 min Irom I 4.............. 144.900. 149— C om m ercial P roperty / Sale Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 313-4141 er 344-3*44 CALL ANY TIME All Above Are Owner Financing. W EK IV A E S TA TE S Reduced! Rambling exacutive 4 bdrm. split. Big pool, screened porch, fireplace........ 1149.500 FIR S T R E A L T Y INC..... 339-4*43 SANFORD- Sale or lease/option. 3/1. carport, central h A a. new root, paint, carpet, ce­ ramic Hie A windows A t condition. Assumable 1st, owner will help with small down 144,500 C a ll:.....747 4444 SPLASH IN TO TH IS O N EI 3 b d r m ., f a m ily ro o m , screened In pool, all in a great location Only S79.000 f Sunday, Doc. 7, 19*4—7B " B Y O W N ER " Call Help U Sell at..........................333 3373 IDYLLW ILDE AREA: Sanford. 4 bdrm, 3 bath home, central haat A air. 3 car garage. 194.500 30% down, owner tlnanced. 333 3430 after 7pm REALTY-REALTOR CO U N TY llacres.......... 139.000. me. * H E L P IN G S E L L E R S S ELL STENSTROM C IT Y - Zoned commercial. 3 bdrm.. t bath, dining room, wood floors, (rashly painted. ...................................... 137,500 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. f F R E E W E E K L Y LIS T o! pro' perty "F o r Sal* By Ownar” Call Help U Sell of Lake Mary/Sanford at 133 3333 N o B u ild e r H a s A IIT h e s e t LO T F e a tu re s SEEING IS BELIEVING!! CO U N TY- 3 rental units. 1705 monthly Income.......... 153,900. NO DOWN PAYMENT L A K E M A R Y - A rare find. Spacious l/1'.s home on Little Lake Mary, larg* (almost an acre) treed shaded lot, kitchen Is a cook's delight, screen porch. Lake Mary High and Greenwood Lakes School. 1149.000 Call: TO M Q U IN N ................111-4474 r 141— Hom es F o r Sale Call toll fret 1-100-321-3720 SUPER BAR OAIN - Almost new 4/7'i 7.100 sq. ft. home, situat­ ed on dcret- lot, skylights, vaulted ceilings, heat pump, oak cabinets, southern style fro n t p o rc h . Q u a lit y th o r o u g h o u t. M u s t sell 1135,900 Cali: TO M Q U IN N ................111-4074 / 9 141— H om es F o r Sale LAKE MARY OFFICE 3444 HWY. 17 *3 r Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm , 1 bath homo. fpl.. custom tub. 1 bdrm, I bath garage apt., live In house and rent apt 1....................... 145.500 322-2420 W OODM EREI 3 bdrm.. I bath home, completely fenced, dining erea. heat and air. roof I 1] years old.................143.500. 9 3 Bedroom Version M3,900 — 3 Bedroom, Family Version 380,900 Wo Cuetomlso R f i rLA 11S0 -----------• Largo Dressing Km. • 2 Walk-ln Cloaata • Make-Up Section • A/C Laundry Km. • Q.E. KHehon Equipment • Cathedral CeHing • Full Btuooo • Upgrade Carpet • Covered Entry • 10 Yr. Warranty After hours 313-7441 CALL COLLECT cttcotnoa 574-5249, Ask for Sam cJ)e 3$a ip 0 ie a /ty 0 ELAN I NS-444-4133 3224471 •act Aflfj Providence Blvd. Dattona 32T28 Brick front, covered patio, 2-car garage and enclosed laundry room. . . ,*• Only $ 6 9 , 9 0 0 including the lot of your choice, closing costs and a host of standard features that other builders charge extra for. Featuring: The Lancaster W* A t M a ro n d a , w e h a ve o v e r 2 0 a d d itio n a l flo o rp la n a to c h o o s e fro m th a t start at ju s t $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 * S h o p a ro u n d all y o u lik e , b u t y o u w o n ’t fin d a b a tte r v a lu e in C e n tra l F lo rid a . . . No W onder M aronda is Deltona’s largest builder! ItrXt M i*> -AS. fetrtk 11*. so* L k - KftswV m d im u%it* 13*- 13' j 1™ " . CmlSlfiJft t o 1 3 '. 17* Hummingbird St. MARONDA HOMES v MODEL CENTER Caribbean St. From Interstate 4 use Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona Blvd. to mile past Deltona Inn to Maronda Homes Model Complex on right. Deltona Exit DELTONA Olrkaen Dr. *Actual rate determined at time ot closing. Prices and terms subject to change without notice or obligation. ® dr 1 mm* 1 * Deltona Blvd. Model Center jtmi 13° **’ * 20“ • PU T M ODELS OPEN: Daily 10-6 • S u n d a y 12-6 Call: Deltona Blvd. Center: 6 2 8 -2 1 6 2 from O rla n d o 5 7 4 -6 6 3 4 from Deltona T h e Lancaster 6 M a r o n d a H o m e s CRC 074777 a t D e lto n a •9 M �T T T * 'V » % » J - « ■* - 1 \ \ OWNER U Y I C U T IT LOOSKI 1 bf.. J bo. all appliance*, naw blind*/paint. Sandlawood. Tha Raallv Store. 671-I43* 157— Mobil* Homos / Sal* O I N I V A , 1 bdrm ., 1 ba.. furnished, w/5 acra*. 65.000 down, wltl carry mtg., W O B ; GENEVA- 3/1 on 5 nice country acra*. O w ners anxious. ' tM.aoo. Call Oattyt Tartu County Realty Ii k . MS 5614.........Mr..........w a n :■ : ( 1 i r ~jr r r i i" 1 f t 4 i i r 1"1 * ' i ♦ V > i T l i ' . J 4 « ■ ~ rr Sunday# Doc. 7, l*G* » lit-Sanford HtnM, fanfrd, FI. 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal« } } 199— Pets A Supplies ■i i 1 • • PONT BUICK REOAL: '40. 3 door, V-4. air, pow. steering A brakes. Many other options. XX-NIcal 4445 down......Phone: 331-1470^ POODLES: AKC Mlnlauros. first shots. Famalas S100. malasStlS........... Call:313 75*4 IS O A L L O N A Q U A R IU M , Complata. also llsh. Including 1 sharks. Call.............. M l 34*4 1 F R EE KITTEN S. Yallow A m ls a d y a llo w A b la c k . Call:............................313 SOPS Santerd............................313-H13 PONTIAC BON N EVILLE: 'll. USED CARS Santord........................... 313H13 FORD FALCON. '44*. 4C44IB. 41045. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. t7 41................... 311 144) FORD LTD : '10. 4 door, low miles, excellent cond 43.500 Call.............M l-1544after 5pm 211— Antiques/ Collectibles AN TIQ U E Mahagony Ball A Clawfoot Sacratary. S400. Paarls, ottar................311S0M Sanford............................m-1113 PONTIAC TI444:'41. Auto. air. cassette. fO^MONEY DOWN Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44......................... M3 1401 215— Boats and Accessories 217— Oarage Sales • ALTE R N A TIV E T.V. A APPL. IfM Hwy. 17-41 ________ msaae________ •BEIOE WOOL RUO. tat, Aitac ! pattarn- Prlca: 145. ...................... 313 5054 COUCH S100. Good condition. Karotano haatar 650. Good •*condition. Call:........... Ml 3M3 KINO SIZE BED - Complata with hoadboard. A-1 condition. 6150. Call:........ ........... LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord Ava. Naw/Utad turn. A afH. Buy/Sall/Trada. M1-41M. D R Y E R - W hlta. Prlca: SIS. Phona:......MI-51M attar 4 pm__________________ SOFA-BED, quaan ilia. It. graan with poach print. 3 End tabtas, dark wood....... M4ASM ‘S O F A B E D - Oold A brown Eocallant condition. SSO. Call:........................... 3JI-IJM 113— Television / Radio /Stereo FivFTAMlLYoaragalaiaroid Park A Sh.v building. ISth St. A Park Ava. Opan Friday A Saturday. Sam to 3pm._______ FRI., SAT.. A SUN.: M . W. Hwy. 44-A. Housahold Itams. toys. Somathlng toravaryona. HUGE 4 FA M ILY YARD SALE, 1S3S Iroquois Ava., Sanford. Sat. A Sun. S •5, Toys, btkas. tools, campar. antlquas. Ig. artist aasal. T.V.. •* prlca naw Christmas dacoratlons. X lg. man's clothing, ItTO OMC Pickup w/sarvlca body A lift ' gata, ovan, housahold Itams MOVINO SALE: Sat. A Sun.. Dac. 4 A 7. 9:30am-3:30pm. Fumlturo. A many Intarastlng .....ISOS Palmatto Ava. YARD SALE* Sat. A Sun. Dac 4th A 7th. rater tlllar. saddle, plants, ml sc. is mile S. of Wilson School, tollow signs MM S. PARK AVE. Yard sala. Couch, coffee table, crafts. Avon bottles. Sunday, tl/7/M, » am to 1pm ’ 219— Wanted to Buy • RCA U " K L IM CONSOLE ;• COLOR TELEVISION iRagular prlca ovar <000. balanca dua SMI or n i month. NO M O N E Y O OW NI Still In warranty. Call *41 5344 day or night. Frao homo trial, no ! obligation._________________ IS" COLOR CONSOLE T.V . First SlOO takas It. Call.............................. 313 JJM 191-Buikling Materials ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS at Daaiar's involea. 3.000 toS0A00sg.lt. IMS) Ml not. col tact. SSS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Naw Ferrous Metals.......... Otass KOKOMO....................... 313-1ISO C H U R C H P E W S I P IA N O I SONOBOOKSt Needed by growing O m rc k .llllM t COINS! Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, wa do not handle small amounts or single coins, will buy your complata collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Ovar 10 years In busIness... Phone Ron 4MA544 JU N K A W R E C K ED CARS* Running or not, top prices _£aldi Fraa£lckjjj;>WMKm^ 223— Miscellaneous 199— Rets A Supplies C H O C O LA TE LABRADOR Rotrlavar. AKC raglstarod SSO. Phona:.................. 3114113 DOBERMAN PUPPIESi full bloodad. no papars. SIS. Call......................... — MJY144 USED CARS Santord............................M l-HM FO R D Mustang Coupe- ‘71, 41.400/OBO. CR154 Dirt Blkt4400/QBO. 313 0747.or.344 4417 FORD T-BIRD:'77, Auto. air. cassette .............. REDUCED H I K E S AND SON CROSLEY 17' tlbarglass with trailar A alactrlc winch. 35 HP Johnson. 3M 74M. .or . .313 4144 i l l — Appliances / Furniture M A YTA O BOB’S USED FURNITURE. WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL..............313-1130 BASESe^fUuV^n^natarT als tor your own shop lor sale. Call............................. 3113)14 M ER LITE Wholesale lewelry. 47% S A V I N O S . I 4 K electroplated, real A artificial stones. ALSO, O M N IB O T programmable robot, now. SI73. Call.................... 311044 a USEDCARS 223— Miscellaneous 231-Cars OIL H EA TE ir, "Freerer, Bad. Couch. Mower. Toyota P.U. Nothing ovar 415.44. Sat. only, let Country Club Clr, Santord. S O U N D M O V IE C A M E R A W/pro|ector A table screen, SMS.................... 371-7111 eves STEREO Console. AM/FM. SSO. Set of 4 IS' Ford pick up tires A rims. S7S. Heavy duty Steal shelves. 450. Parade drum 47S. Dryer A refrigerator (needs work ) t » each........... 313 55)4 11 OAUOR SNOT OUN. Ovar and under, 1225. Phone:.;.......... ...... AMC T? O A N fT.~ '? l'.“ 4T4ifB; tits. Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy. >7 41...................311 1441 AMC PACER. 1474. 4C743B. 4445. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-41,....'............. 3111441 (305) 323-7282 A AUTO INSURANCE WORLD PIP l aniard............................113-1113 CHEVY Z-Mi'43 T Tops, rad. 5 sp Loaded................. Reduced NO MONEY DOWN AMC CONCORD WON., '» r . 7C00IA, 41995, laminate Ferd. 37M Hwy. 17 f l ............311)441 AftiC S P I R l Y i 't O , A l T ~ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T NATIONAL AU TO SALES Sanford Ava. A tlth SL...31I 4075 BUiCtr>f4. excellent condition, low m iles. S750. Phona: 313 7111......... or......... 313 1445 BUICK REOALi'41 Auto. air. AM/FM. black.......... Reduced N O M O N E t^ O W N USED CARS Santord............................. 113-1113 BUICK ELECTRAt'SO. S/W, Loaded...................REDUCED USED CARS Santord............................. 313-1113 B U IC K L E S A B R E . ’ 74*. C4553A. 41445. Seminole Ford. 37M Hwy. 17 41............ 311 144) CHEV C ITA TIO N :'!! Auto, air Reduced .JtO M O N E Y DOWN JBsUSED SSCS SsSl ARS Santord.............................m-1111 CHEVRO LET CAMARO Z-M: '41 Auto. air. Loaded-Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS .m-1113 USEDCARS USEDCARS Santerd............................311-1113 HONDA P RELUDE. *43', auto, loaded, sunroof, valour Interi­ or.................................... 47450. BLUE BOOK CARS.-.311-4741 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. '7S‘. 4T44IB. 41445. Seminole Ferd, 3744 Hwy. 17 41.............3111441 M O N T E C A R L O :'!! , Auto, air...........................REDUCED * USED CARS Santord............................m-1113 CHRYS CORDOBA LSi'tt Auto, air. cruise,) owner....Reduced Santerd..........................313-1113 THUNOERBIRO- '44. Must selll Air. am/lm. power windows, auto. V 4 eng. 44.300 or best offer. Call:................. M l 5440 Santord............................ m-1113 CHRYSLER LE BARON, 74*. C4517A. 41745. Seminole Ferd, 37M Hwy. 17-41............ 311 1441 COMPANY AUTOS priced lar below market value lor fast salel '45 PARISIANNE •45 BONNEVILLE '44 C E LE B R ITY '44 TEM PO These autos are all eicellent. lor more Information and to save money, call weekdays only 311 1140.___________________ O A TS U N 314:'41, 4 spaed. Clean. NO M ON EY DOWN a ? USED CARS Santord............................. m i l l l OATSUN. G U I, '44', 7T143A. 4)045. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-41................... 313-144) FIREBIRD '74'. angina good. 4150.00 Or otter. Call 311-1114. or stop by 401 Scott Ava. FORD ESCORT: ‘14. Loaded Reduced.-NO M ONEY DOWN USED CARS Sanlerd............................m-1113 friendly eerrlee - quality parte 235— T r u c k s / B u se s / V a n s 239— M o to rcycle s a n d B ik e s HONDA '45'. 3 wheeler. 1S0SX. Ilk a n o w . a d u lt ow n e d . 41100 00. Call 313 4415 days A 311 7414 eves A weekends 241— Recreational V e hicles / C a m p e rs F5R D ~ C U S TO ta VAW. TlT '. Captain chairs, tilt cruise. loaded...............................UMO BLUE BOOK CARS 311-474) F O R D F l l l t ' l l Auto. air. AM/FM cassette.......Reduced NO M ONEY DOWN USEDCARS Sanford........................... 313 1133 PARK M O D EL. 3111. with lip out. Island bed. enclosed wicker furnished Fla room. 411.500 Site 344. Twelve Oaks R.V Park, SR 44, Sanlord S C O TTY T R A IL E R , ’l l ' 14 It­ self contained. A/C. clean, perfect working condition. SI500 Includes hitch, sway bar A mirrors. Call........ I l l 0544 BR AN D N EW • Factory Air Conditioning • AM-FM Stereo • Tilt • Aluminum Sport Whools Guage Package Remote Trunk Release USEDCARS Sanlerd............................313-1111 OLDS CUTLAS, '41'. 7C074A. 41445. Seminole Ferd. 3744 Hwy. 17-41....................3111441 PLY RE LI A N T :'43. Auto. air. AM /FM ...................... Reduced NOJ 26 T O CH O O SE FROM iDONT MISS1 THIS CHANCE! TO OWN ANEW CAI USEDCARS Santerd............................3131113 P L Y M O U T H W AG O N . *77‘, C4510A, 4445. Seminole Ferd. 3714 Hwy. 17-41............. 111-1441 PONT B O N N E V ILLE :'!!. Auto, air............................... Reduced jM H OWN FOR ONLY *6995 Payment As Low A a * 1 4 9 ®Par p? Month Baaad on 40 month financing with 4858 tiada down. 11.07 APfl with approved credit. 1/ B B ii USEDCARS Santerd............................3131113 PONT ORAND PRIX:'43. Auto, air, AM/FM Cassette.Reduced NO MONEY DOWN USED CARS 3219 S. H W Y . 17-92 Sanford USEDCARS Ph. 323-2123 Sanford.............................m-1113 SALES TIR ES ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES, INC, Tire & M u f f l e r SANFORO 30S 311 0910 OflANO 904 734 8006 ORANGC CITY 904 776 7971 DAVtONA MACH 904 362 1600 *63I CADILLAC ELDORADO GRAY WMATCHING INTERIOR. LOADED *81 280ZX LOADED. WITH T TOP ‘83 MAZDA COUPE QSL SHERRY & LES ARMS Owners 1344 E. SEMORAN BOULEVARD (ONK MILE EAST OF HWY. 441) AFOFKA, FLORIDA 32703 PHONE 13*4700 120*101 E. LAKE MARY BLVO. (THE SHOPPES AT LAKE MARY) LAKE MARY. FLORIDA 32740 PHONE 322*1031 LOADED. GROWN W/TAN INTERIOR. U K I NEW T O M R. T A Y L O R SR. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM niESlOCNT Phona 321-2388 TR A N S M IS S IO N KEYSTONE CARS ’82 L E C A R 7 2 DODGE C O R N ET ’82 DAT8UN 210 7 9 CHRYSLER LO N Q W O O D 2540 8 . M yrtle Avenue EAST 46 AUTO SALES SEAL BIDS ACCEPTED MAKE US AN O FFER Sanford, fl 32771 3 2 2 -3 1 0 0 U S E D C A R S A L E S A S E R V IC E C O M P L E T E A U T O R EP A IR D IG IT A L O S C IL L O S C O P E For quick repair of your cere engine problem* g a w • OVER M VRA. EXPERIENCE • FOREION A DOMEETIC • FRONT WHEEL B 4 WHEEL DRIVE • ALSO I TAN DARO less NuesctY ao. witrri* tntmet S27M FREE ESTIMATE* UPHOLSTERY 2 4 HOUR T 0 W IN 8 A 4M4B44NCV M M •nW C * onuotmtTommonromemtmmmtimmauTr _____ CAM • VANS • TRUCKS • MOTOR HOMES • 4X4’i •ONE DAY SERVICE ON MOST CARS • FREE TOWING WITH OVERHAUL 488-8779 SER VICE 3710 L Highway 48 AUTO M ATIC "ASK ABOUT OUR 6 MONTH OR 6000 MILE GUARANTEE" 3 2 2 - 0 4 2 0 SALES PARTS s8 9 9 MAKE O FFER M AKE O FFER 94 5 0 DOWN 1501 French Ave., Sanford 073 WEST S.R. 434 (434 CENTER) LONQWOOD, FLORIDA 32730 PHONE 0304100 SANFORD, FL 32771 Ph. Ssrtford - 323-3163 Winter Perk - 634-0077 101 ALBRIGHT RO. SANFORO, FL 33771 FORD PINTO: '71 Sell for parts" 111 cu. Inch engine A auto transmission. May be seen at 144 E. Alma Avo.....Lake Mary OOOO U S E D MOTORS A transmissions. Installation available-.......... Call: 311 1154 Sanlerd............................m-1113 O LD S C U T L A S S :'? !. Auto, air...........................REDUCED A U TO PARTS Paint A Body SANFORO 321*3371 1-300*3344341 238— V e h icle s W anted W E P A Y T O P 44 for wracked cars/trucks. Wa Sell guaran­ teed used parts. AA A U TO S A LV A O Eot OeBary-444-4401 233— Auto P a rts / A c c e sso rie s l , LOADED. EXTRA NICE INSIDE S OUT 4 DR., L A K I M ARY EARLY 4 LATE MODEL PARTS Santerd............................m-1113 VW SCIROCCO. *44', 5 spaed., sunroof, clean. 44.000 miles. .................................. 41450. BLUR BOOK CARS....3H-4741 Y O U R ISUZU C O N N E C T IO N APOPKA S USEDCARS DAY R E N T A CAR Lowest around from 417 a day. Cars A Vans.................3113114 *78 VOLVO DL # P A IN T & BODY W ORK ANFORD AUTO ALVAOB TJ.w lim T 235— C a r Ren tals USEDCARS USED CARS Sanford, FL 32771 OPEN SIX DAYS USEDCARS Santerd............................m-1113 T O Y O T A T E R C E L . '14*. 4T4J7A. 4745. Samlnata Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17-41.............331-1441 VW B E E T L E : ’ ! ) . CHEVY BULZER* '71. 4x4. V I auto.. p/>. p/b, lilt. 14x34 5 tires. Runs good. 41.000 firm. Days 313 3411 ask for Don Evenings................. ■• ’— 331 1344 O O D O E VAN: *74. Private owner 41.700 firm. Good run-. nlng work van. Call.... 33I I744 1986 ISUZU 1-MARK U USEDCARS Sanford........................... 313 1113 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER: 'S3. S/W agon, Loaded. Nice Reduced-NOM ONEY DOWN PARTS SR-22 DW I N O P R O B LE M 2546 8. French Ave. USED CARS USED CARS USED CARS ' jjja Santord............................333-1113 CHEVY CA V A LIER i'tl. Auto. air. SHARP........ NO MONEY Santord........................... I13-H13 USEDCARS Santerd............................m -l)1 3 P O N TIA C C A T A L IN A , ’74', 7C044B. 4445. Seminole Ford, 3714 Hwy. 17 41.............3M-1441 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D , '74*. C45I4B. 41045. Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-41........... 372 1443 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, '74\ 4C471A. 43445, Seminole Ford. 3744 Hwy. 17-41........... 333 1441 R EN AULT ALLIANCE:*!! Air. AM/FM Cassette. NO M ONEY DOWN Santord............................m-1113 OMC JIM M Y, 1444. fully loaded For more Information Call.............................. 444 4447 HATCHBACK BARACUDA- '44. classic, original angina A trans. Runs good, needs body work. 4t.000/otfer. 313-4047 HONOA CIVICi'41. Auto, air, Lika new. NO M ONEY DOWN S 231-Cars INSURANCE ALL CARS ALL DRIVERS :'43.~Auto* air. Reduced. USED CAP Sanlerd— ....................... m-1113 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX:'7f. USEDCARS FO R D LTO :'7 5 . Brougham. 213— Auctions TO YO TA C O R O L L A :'!^ Auto; air. AM /FM ............... Reduced j g B m USEDCARS os t e e n , FARMINGTON area Hunting camp or raildantlal ; lot and oldar trailar. Fancad • yard M.M0.3M7CT attar 4pm REPOS......RESALES.......NEW Carrlaga Cova Mobila Homo Park. Coma aaa u»l 11 Oragary Mabtta* Hawm.msiBO SKYLINE: 'U . U ' r64'. 2 bdrm., 2 bath. Includat rafrlgarator A 4 ranga. control hoot A air. colling tan*, skirting, *'x10' owning, utility lhad. Asking - S11.000.........11310*7 attar Spm T 1 444 : ' 1 1 , A i r . Reduced.-NOMONEY DOWN FO R D E S C O R T :'!). Wagon. Air. NO M ONEY DOWN 235— T r u c k s / B u se s / V a n s 231— Cere 231— Cere 231— Cere KIT ‘IT CAftLYLl ®by Larry Wright ?'♦ r i ’ s’ V V ^ 41V 4 -4 •* 1 M I LOCAL A LONG OtBTANCt TOWING CCMRUT4 MR AM MR VIC* ___ man ......................lam I ......... ..........n a n M R P T T Y ’ Q DL. I I I O c u s to m UPHOLSTERY we CARE ABOUT YOU • OUR CUSTOMER RESID ENTIAL • CO M M ERCIAL • A U TO • B O ATS • V A N S Original G Custom Interiors • CONVERTIBLE G V IN Y L T O PS FREE ESTIMATES 4 M 4 N N 4 M I1 N M N C I 322*7397 _L L r t i r r l B f l T r i l t C CHEVRON O P E N M ON. T H R U F R I. S:30 - 5 SA T. 8 T I L NOON PH. 321-2992 2491 SR 427 (C m r 17-92) Loofwood �PEOPLE toittartf HtraM, taiHsrd, FI. Sunday, Dtc. 7, IMt-IC P a r a d is e Pioneer Stakes Claim On Lake Harney Shore Troop 259 Scoutmaster F.C . "S k ip " Irrgang, left, presents Eagle Scout Award to Frederic F. Gaines III. Gaines Recipient O f Eagle Aw ard Frederic F. Gaines III of Sanford was the recipient of the coveted Eagle Scout Award In a ceremo­ ny and reception at Camp Challenge. Mt.Plymouth, Sor­ rento. Fred, the son of Fred and Ruth Gaines of Oak Street.. Sanford. Iss a 1986 graduate of Trinity P r e p r a t o r y and Is now a freshman attending Denison University. Granville. Ohio. While at Trinity. Fred was active on the swim team and swam competitively with the team. He has been honored as Youth of the Year, and has been active In Scouting for seven years. . Formerly a member of Sanford * Troop 545 (now disbanded), young Fred transferred to Troop 259, Sorrento, In 1985. He has held several offices In the troop and was elected to the Scout honor group, the Order o f the Arow. During the last three years he has been at the Boy Scout Ranch. Philmont. for the high adventure camp, and he attended the Boy Scout Jam­ boree held outside Washington, D.C.. In 1985. His troop was selected to lay the wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. For his Eagle Project. Fred selected Camp Challenge and Its trails. He and his fellow scouts worked over several weeks to Improve the trails and nature walk, with attention to labeling plants for the benefit of the handicapped young people who participate In the camp's pro­ grams. Because his project was at the camp, he elected to be aw arded the Eagle Badge, scouting's highest honor, at the camp. With the help of members of the Order of the Arrow and Indian dancers from Troop 529, Paola, Troop 259's ceremony honoring Fred Included con­ gratulatory messages from not only the Scout organization, but State congressmen, the A ir Force, and President Reagan. Fred is the first Eagle Scout for Troop 259, Sorrento, and. ac­ cording to Scoutmaster F.C. (Skip) Irrgang. an example for the rest of the troop. Students To Perform In Yuletide Caroling Students from six local ele­ mentary schools will add a festive air o f music to the Sheraton Maitland Dec. 10-18. The public Is Invited to enjoy yuletlde caroling and Join In the slng-a-longs, which will take p la c e a ro u n d a 2 7 -fo o t Christmas tree and decorations In the hotel's Garden Court Lounge. Caroling students will wear choir robes trimmed In holiday colors, and will be accompanied by grand piano music. Schools participating In the one-hour caroling programs In­ clude: Forest City Elementary School. Dec. 11 at 12 noon: South Seminole Elementary. Dec. 11 at 7 p.m.: Mllwee Elementary. Dec. 12 at 1:30 p.m.: Red Bug Elementary. Dec. 15 at 12:30 p.m.: Trinity Lu­ theran. Dec. 17 at 12:30 p.m. and Boggy Creek Elementary Dec. 18at 12 noon. By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer In 1908 when 17-year-old W.L. Sleg, his parents and a sister and brother landed In a flatbottom, paddlewheel boat on the Geneva shore of Lake Harney they had been guided In by a light from a palmetto shack, the only type of home In the area at the time. Today, at 96. Sleg Is at home on that same spot, although It was 1948 before he was able to buy that sight In what he calls paradise. His father George Harrison Sleg. a Confederate Civil War veteran settled down to farm­ ing In Geneva where he ventured from Amerlcus. Ga. to recover from a bout with tuberculosis. "W e spent our first night In a palmetto shack." Sleg said. "The next morning I got up and looked around and saw the most beautiful oaks and palm trees. I told everybody I thought I was In paradise or the South Pacific. I didn't know which. I love this place." Sleg, who was one of 14 children, most o f whom where grown and married by the time the family moved to Florida, worked as a messen­ ger boy for the railroad while In G eorgia. In Sem inole County he continued work­ ing with the railroad and over years. "I've done Just about everthlng anybody else has done." he said. His career took a turn Into education and he was a teacher and principal In Seminole County schools for 26 years. He was also ap­ pointed by the governor to serve on the school board as well as the county com­ mission. Although he served In those political posts. Sleg said he would have never run for office. "Politics Is the dirtiest thing In the world." he said. But Sleg. who In a way was appointed to his post as teacher and principal, said that turned out to be a wonderful career choice for both his wife Mayme and him. He has outlived most of his students, as well as his wife of 76 years. "You don't find many people who are 96 years old," he said. Although many of his students have died, they still hold a place In his heart, even the ones he had to paddle. "I loved them and they loved m e." he said. Sleg hadn't even thought about becoming an educator until four Chuluota cat­ tlemen made him an offer he couldn't refuse. "W e were right here In our shack, where this house Is now. when they rode up on horseback. They saw my wife sitting on the porch. They said, 'Miss Mayme. we want you to come be our teacher next year.' And one of them said, ‘Mr. Willie, we want you to come be our principal.' "I laughed at them. I said. 'I can't be a teacher.' They H*r*M PtM**by Im m L*<»w W.L. Sleg shows photographs of elementary school band. said, ‘We know you can do It.' My wife Jumped up and said. ‘Yes sir. you can do that. You can take the exam­ ination and get the certificate und teach.' "I did It. I got my degree in elem entary education at Stetson." he said. Although the Slegs had no children they always had children either from Sleg's or Mrs. Sleg's families living with them, as well as other youngsters. For about six years they had school-week charge of two Volusia County girls who couldn't travel between their Seminole County school and home each day. The girls would cross the lake and stay with their parents on the weekend. Those women con­ tinue to be close friends of Sleg. ■ Some pupils who won n special place In Sleg's heart were those who were mem­ bers of his band, which he said at the time was the only elementary school band In the state. He treasures photographs of that band and recalled that for an Orlando Army Day Parade, officials Invited those youngster to Orlando to play alon g w ith high school bands. "They sent three trucks over for us. One for the boys, one for the girls and one for the instruments. And as a special treat bccuuse they were the youngest of the band members Sleg's group got lo dine with the soldiers und to u re d a " F l y i n g Fortress." a large military aircraft, he said. In their 76-ycar marriage, Sleg said, he and his wife, who died In 1980. never exchanged a cross word, because "she was such a sweet girl." Sleg said he had heard how See BIBO. 2C Remember 'River Gold?* Well, History Repeots Itself W e, The People' To Honor U.S. Constitution Mildred Caskey, from left, Miriam Wright, Valeria Wald and Dr. Genevieve Richardson start wheals in motion for a new historic ballet honoring Constitution's birthday. This often repeated phrase Is true, not only of the epic events concerned with a nation, but with cities and the lives of the people who live there. More than a decade ago when the city of Sanford was busily Involved In preparing for celebrating the nation's bicentennial. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. one of the first regional ballet companies In Central Florida, was planning to be one of the participants. Valerie Rye Weld and Miriam Rye Wright, artistic directors of the company, were Interested In developing an historic ballet for this memora­ ble occasion and contacted Mildred M. Caskey, librettist and choreographer, well-known for her historic ballets, who. after considerable research of local history, presented the company directors with the script for "River Gold," a ballet based on the legends and magic of the St. John's River and the area once known as "Mellonvllle." Through the efforts of Mrs. Caskey, a fourth talent was brought Into this creative circle when Dr. Genevieve Richardson, for 20 years the director of costuming in the theatre department of the University of Illinois, accepted the assignment of designing and helping to make the 300 costumes required for the production. With a cast and production crew ol 125 dancers and technicians, choreographers. Ms. Weiil and Ms. Wright went Into rehearsal and the ballet "River Gold" premiered at the Sanford Clvle Center with a galu performance In February. 1976. Among the 100 VIP guests wus Donna Lou Askew, formerly of Sanford, to whom I he ballet was dedicated. At that time, Mrs. Askew's husband. Reubln. was governor of Floridu. As a result of this ballet. Gov. Askew proclaimed Ballet Guild as the official ballet company of the state. At a full-length performance outdoors, the ballet wus subsequently filmed by TV Channel 24 und shown In an educational series on several occasions. With the approach of the 200th anniversary of the American Constitution, history will repeat itself, when Caskey. Weld. Wright and Rich­ ardson again Join forces to present to the city "We. The People" an historic ballcl based on the events leading up to and Including the ratification of the American Constitution, to be presented at the Sanford City Hall 200 years following that famous occasion. Of special Interest In this circle of events will be the relurn to Sanford of u number of dancers, now professionals, lo take part In "We. The People" who appeared as fledgling dancers In "River Gold.” Audition dutes and u performance schedule will I k - announced In January. �2C—Sanford Herald, Sanford. PI. Sunday, Doc. 7, INI In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood Nursing Students Receive CFPVA Scholarships The Central Florida Chapter or the Paralyzed Veterans of America. Longwood. announces the recipients of Its CFPVA Nursing Scholarships for this year. These $1,000 awards arc presented to area nursing school students in their final year of training. The only requirement from PVA mem­ bers is that these students actively seek employment in a spinal cord-related field. This year, two Seminole Community College nursing students, Kathleen Clayton and Jerry Harding, were chosen to receive scholarships. Kathleen Clayton has workd in Florida Hospital as a LPN and at Roscmont Health Care Center. While going to school, she is working at Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. She Is due to graduate In June. Jerry Harding has worked at Humana Hospital 'since 1980. He started there as a Urodynamics technician and now on the wards as a LPN. He also will graduate from Seminole Community College in June. | PVA funds these scholarships In many different wnys. but one award this year was special. The .money was donated In memory of a past member. :Mr. Ken Willey, by his wife, Barbara. : The Central Florida Chapter of the PVA Is now 'panning Its annual Christmas party for hand!!cap|)cd children to be held on Dec. 14 at the '.Wyndham Hotel. They arc In nced.or donations of Itoys. games and gift items for boys and girls ages I to 16. For additional Information or to have ;vour donation picked up. call 331-8821. , *' ' ' J f r j I ' ! • * Attention Lyman High School graduates from < jthe class of 1966 or 1967. If you arc interested In *L 'attending the 20-year reunion contact Jean Fox '•Lucasat 767-5342 for Information. y 5* i ^ $ i S y *; t £ $ School guidance counselors in Seminole County's school system are serving positions of leadership for their profession at the state and national level. Dr. JefT Siskind, a guidance counselor at Lyman High School, Is president of the Florida Association o f Counseling and Developmcnl. An Oviedo High School counselor. Larry Tyson. Is president-elect of the Florida School Counselors* Association. Karen Rauth. from Saba! Point Elementary School. Is a district representative o f FACD and editor for the state's FACD newsletter. "Guidelines.” Joan Shalls, a middle school guidance counselor at Rock Lake, C arol G a n try 323-8308 Is chairman o f the Southern Region of the American School Counselors, a national pro­ fessional organization. Two counselors received state recognition In the Florida Guidance Counselor of the Year Program. Jeff Siskind. Lyman High School, was selected Florida's High School Counselor of the Year. Mary Mills, from Bear Lake Elementary School, received honorable mention In this recognition program. These awards were pres­ ented at a statcmcellng held in Miami Nov. 13-15. Seminole County's counselors were Invited to make presentations at this meeting. Betty Braun and Mary Mills did a workshop titled "Rx: Prescription for Health — T.L.C." Doug Haugsby and Tom Johnson, two middle school counselors, did “ Career Education Makes the Connection Between School and the ‘Real World' for Kids.” A panel of counselors from the district provided information concerning developing an association for counseling and development. II Is not too late to help usher In the holiday season by participating In the Longwood Christmas Parade on Dec. 13. Organized groups arc Invited to Join the festivities. Thirty-five units Including bands, floats, clowns, vehicles, horses and Santa have already ugreed to attend. The parade begins at 10 a.m. on a route that covers between U.S. Highway 17/92 and Grant Street on stale Road 434. Children along the parade route will be treated to candy and balloons. There Is no entry fee to participate. Contact Bill Goebel ut 260-0392 for additional Information. The Lake Mary High School Marching Band, consisting of the Band. Flag Corps and Lake Marionette Dance Corps, traveled to Evans High School Stadium on Nov. 22 to participate In the District High School Marching Band Festival. Fifteen high school marching bands from around Central Florida performed In this annual event. Bands In this competition are Judged against standards of performance as opposed to each other. The Judges evaluate each band's show on a variety of performance characteristics and arrive at an overall rating of superior, excellent or good. The Lake Mary Marching Rams put on a spectacular and thrilling performance and earned a superior rating from all Judges In every category. The Marching Rams also performed their highly-rated show during halftime at the Rotary Bowl held at Lyman High School on Nov. 26. where the Rams varsity football team took on Evans High School In this annual football classic. The Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce Is looking forward lo an exciting and successful year of progress and growth, according to newly-elected President Dave Powers, of the Freedom Bank. Speaking at the Quality Inn North. Longwood. for the Chamber's I2lh Annual Installation and Awards Banquet. Powers said. "This Is truly the best of times Tor the Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. Our future is looking better and better each day and I’m very pleased to be a part of this Important evolution.*' Powers takes the Longwood/Wlnter Springs Areu Chamber of Commerce reins from outgoing President Darrell Carte of the Florida National Bank, under whose leadership the Chamber Implemented Its first long-range planning pro­ cess. Powers plans to build upon and update the plan of act Ion set In motion during the past year. The Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce membership Is comprised of over 350 Longwood and Winter Springs businesses and firms. The Student Council of Greenwood Lakes Middle School has organized a variety of activities. Comprised of two representatives and an alternate from student academic (cams In each grade, the Student Council members recently held election of officers. Elected were Michael Roberts, president; Vice President David Yurlck. vice president; Jenny VanLooven. secre­ tary: and Tom Smith, treasurer. .. .S ieg Continued From 1C a : sweet she was before he met her and he had also heard she already had two beaux. “ I didn't know what I was going to do," he said. But when Mrs. Sicg returned home from school In Tallahassee; she Invited him to a party. He thinks for him it was probably love at first sight. "I thought she was a wonderful girl. The thing that made me think so much about her, the party was out­ doors. She had Japanese lan­ terns strung up and orange boxes to sit on. She had that thing so well organized, even I had a good time and 1 was a stranger. 1 Just thought I was going to be a wallflower. " I thought, my goodness that Luck Bm A Lady Michelle E t z t, 18, W inter ings, guides e horse named .'/Luck L a d y" In ‘ ' Be B t *A .......................... an easy trot elong Wek Boulevard In Sanford. The horse belongs to Bill Schaud Stable Inc, Sanford. Wilt 8 s 1b ^ ^ s n w rv few wy 8 been Kiivnvnes Their first fund-raiser was a "shorts day." Students were required to purchase a permit In order to wear shorts on that day. Needless to say. the turnout was tremendous. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce has a busy schedule this month. To help get everyone In the holiday spirit, the Dec. 3 meeting was cancelled and . instead, a Christmas breakfast will be held on Dec. 13 at 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. at Cafe Sorrento. It Is the annual Stanta Breakfast and all members arc encouraged to attend and bring their children. Afterwards, the employees of the city of Lake Mary and Santa will distribute gifts throughout the city. Cost for the breakfast Is S3 Tor adits and $1.50 for children under 6. Pancakes, sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs, coffee and Juice will be screed. To make reservations call 322-1213. On Dec. 19. the Chamber will be holding Its Annual Christmas party. This Is a time to get acquainted with other members, their wives, husbands or friends. II will be held ut the Crossings Clubhouse from 7-9 p.m. The clubhouse is located at 951 Greenwood Lakes Blvd. The only requirement for admittance Is a toy. These will be distributed to children who might not otherwise be celebrating Christmas. Unwrapped presents can be for children from Infants up to 16. There will be door prizes that have been generously donated by supporters as well as holiday snacks. The Chamber would like to remind interested parlies that articles and Information for the January newsletter are on Dec. 10. The Lake Mary Women's Club will hold its Christmas social on Dec, 19 at 7 p.m. In the CIA Building in Lake Mary. Hostesses for this meeting will be the executive board under the leadership of President Plla Hughes. The Longwood Retirement Village bus big plans for the Christmas season. At 10:30 a.m. on Dec. 11 the Navy Brass Band will present a Christmas ronrert. On Dec. 8. Woodlands Elementary School's chorus will present a choral program. Residents of the Village will be ireuted to Christmas Carols on Dec. 15 by students from Weklva Elementary School. girl's worth knowing and I started trying to go with her. I didn't make a show for a while. But I must have been crazy about her. I was calling on her. and she said she was going to Live' Oak for the rest of the summer. I thought, oh, my goodness. I won't see her for the rest of the summer. " I walked from Geneva to Sanford and caught a train to Jacksonville and changed trains lo go lo Live Oak and find her. She was quite surprised and we talked until I had to catch the train to get back to work In the oranges the next day. "I got the girl. She said she knew 1 loved her or I never would have done all of that. She was a wonderful woman." Slcg said. He said he tells people "The best Investment you can make Is friends If you invest in the right friends." Sleg said when he was a boy he would try to get his rather, who drove an am m unition wagon In the Civil War. to tell him war stories. But the elder Slcg was reluctant to talk about the war. And when the younger Slcg wanted to Join the U.S. Navy his parents said no. "Al that time they said nothing but scum got In the navy." Slcg continue to long for the life of a seaman. When he retired he bought a boat and planned to sail around the world. But thut Idea was scuttled by Mrs. Sleg's seasickness. Instead, they trav­ eled across country and into Canada and Mexico. But for Sclg there has been no place like the paradise home he found on the shore of Lake Harney. "I've had a full life." he said. >■ Headless Rooster Story Has A Host Of Legs To Stand On DEAR READERS! A Mlehlgun reader asked me to prove that he wus neither nuts nor the world's biggest storytell­ er when he recounted the story about a decapitated rooster that lived several days with his head ^chopped off, (He read about It In 'L ife maghzlne in the early *50s.) "Pleusfc help. M.v reputation Is riding qn this." he pleaded. "Maybe one of your readers . remembdrs It and can back me ’ up.'* I replied: " L ife m agazine ceased publication In 1972. but If anyone out there can provide me with any Information on the decapitated rooster. It will be something to crow about." Well, came the dawn, and with It a letter. Federal Express, from Lire magazine's top brass in­ huming me that Life had. in­ deed. died as a weekly in 1972. but continued to publish special rc|Mirls twice a year. Then. In 1978. Life resumed publication as a monthly magazine, and celebrated Its 50lh anniversary ’ on Nov. 15. Readers Informed me that the resist rr story had appeared In the Oct. 22. 1945. Issue of Life. I received over 100 photocopies of (he article and six originals. There were pictures showing "M ike." the headless rooster, stru ttin g around, hale and .Jieurty. According to Life: "Ever since Sepl. 10 (1945). u Wyandotte rooster named Mike has been living a normal chicken's life though he has no head. He walks, flaps his wings, preens his feathers and when he hears other roostrrs crow, even an­ swers with a few eroaky gurgtea. "Mike lost his head in the 'usual rooster way: Mrs. L.A. 'Olsen, wife o f a farmer in Frulta, walked around headless for 17 days. Other chickens made headlines when they lived head­ less for days, weeks and months In Coal City. III.. Fresno. Calif., Mlddlcport, Ohio. Mobile. Ala., £ and Walnut Grove. Mo. Many readers- wrote to say they had paid to see a headless chicken (or maybe It was a Colo.. 200 miles west of Denver, rooster) on exhibition in Long derid ed to have a chicken Beach. Calif., San Diego and dinner. Mr. Olsen took Mike to Florida. the chopping block and axed off Another reader sent me an his head. Thereupon Mike got up undated column titled "T h e und soon began to strut about. Ginger Jar." by Mrs. R.V. Jared A ft e r d r c a p it u lIo n . m an y from the Double-R Butcheries, chickens can run around fran­ Olney. 111. The entire column tically before dying. Mike, how­ was devoted to yet another tale ever. kept going as If nothing o f a h e a d le s s r o o s t e r in had happened. Woodstock. Conn. This one lived "What Mr. Olsen’s ax had far only 3 Vi days because no one done was to clip off most of the could figure out n way to feed It. skull but leave Intact one ear. Mrs. Jared wrote: "But even the Jugular vein and the base of Immortal roosters have their the brain, which controls motor weaknesses — ut least this one funtions, S till th rivin g and did. He thumbed his nose (or gaining weight, Mike has been rather his beak) at the ax: a little on exhibition at Sail Lake City at thing like being minus a head 25 cents admission. His owners didn't disturb him; but when It have put a 810.000 price tag on came to eating — that was him." something else. It was like the |mh*i put It: Other photographs showed 'Men (and roosters) may live’ Mike being fed with milk and w a ter from an eyed ro p p er without poetry, music nr art. 'They can live without con­ though his esophagus, which had not closed over. Mike was science and live without heart. 'They can live without love, also fed a few stnull grains of corn, which he had no trouble what is passion but pining'/ 'But where is the one who can digesting. Now. lest you think that Mike live without dining*/'" was the only bird who lost his head and refused lo die. readers sent me photocopies o f several (To gel Abby's booklet. "How pages of a book tilled "Believe It lo Write Letters for All Oc­ or Not." by Robert W. Ripley casions." send a check or money (p u b lis h e d by S im o n and order for 32.50 und a long, Schuster In 1931). It seems that s ta m p e d (3 9 c e n ts ), s e lfas far back as 1904. a black addressed envelope to: Dear Mlnorra chicken in Sault Ste. Abbv. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 1Marie. Mich., was beheaded, but 3H923. Hollywood. Calif. 90036.) Dear Abby Follow T ou r * HTose To Sanford Plaaa This * Christm as! W e w o u ld n 't lead y o u a stra y ! Y o u c a n be su re w e h a v e so m e t h in g fo r e v e ry o n e o n o u r list, here, at S a n fo r d aza. IP O U R H OLIDAY HOURS Sunday, D ecem ber 7 10 am. to 6 pm. ^ SANTA’S HOURS Santa w ill be at the M o ll every Snturday and Su n d a y from noon to five w ith treats for the kids. Com e by and have your ch ild ’s photo professionally taken for only #4.95! SANFORD PLAZA "Where Good Thing i Happen" Monday ■Saturday 10-9, Sundoysfrom 12: 30-5:30 �r' *' * # • In And Around Sanford 'Mosquito* Lacks Common Sense FILMETER By Robert DIMatteo The M osquito Cosst (PQ*13): Peter Weir, director of the hypnotic "Witness.'* brings his visual girts — but not much common sense — to this adapta­ tion of Paul Theroux's adventure novel. It's about a family's Illfated search for paradise. In a -daring, manic perfor­ mance. Harrison Ford plays Allle Fox. an Inventor who finds himself Increasingly at odds with the wastefulness and commer­ cialization of American society. Anticipating that a nuclear holocaust will destroy the U.S.. he scoops up his family and heads for the Mosquito Coast on a back-to-Edcn odyssey. At first, the movie is an enthralling adventure yam. Allle purchases an abandoned "to w n " — a jungle clearing, really — and organizes his family and the natives to build a settlement, ■fomplete with a mystical-looking tower designed as a total energy source (utilizing the principles of thermodynamics). Soon, though, Alllc’s restless Intelligence and Idealism shift into self-righteousness and m a d n e s s , and th e m o v ie becomes a heavy-handed para­ ble about human arrogance. We never understand why Allle's wife (Helen Mirren) acquiesces to him so totally — a failure that one ts templed to lay at the feel of the film's macho-apologist screen w riter Paul Schrader (" T a x i D riv e r," "A m e ric a n G ig o lo "). Meanwhile, Ford's hyped-up ranting starts to seem like a misplaced Chevy Chase routine. The most convincing performance Is delivered by River Phoenix ("Stand By Me") as one of Allle's sons — and the Dim's narrator. Grade: 2 1/2 stars. A capsule look at cinema to enjoy this aural-visual treat: the lighting, colors, swirling m o v e m e n t and lush Tchaikovsky music all blend to Intoxicating efTect. In Carroll Ballard's hands, "Nutcracker" becomes a model of how to frame and cut dance for the screen. All but the youngest and most restive viewers should be Intrigued, If not enchanted. G r a d e : 3 1/2 s t a r s . Solarbabies (PG-13): Dumb — but sometimes dumb enough to be enjoyably awful. The S olarb ab ies arc a gang o f roller-skating teenage hunks (plus one girl) held captive in a p riso n lik e orph an age in a drought-ridden world of the future. The youngest of the bunch (played by precious little Lukas Haas, of "Witness" fame) discovers a glowing white ball w ith su p ern a tu ra l p ow ers named Bodhl, and soon the dictatorial Protectorate (Richard Jordan and Charles Durnlng among them) is In hot pursuit of boys and ball. The dialogue can make you giddy with Its mix of pseudo-scl-D phrases ("Achieve a decent life g r id ") and arch tough-guylsms like "Don't be cryptic with me. boy!" and "Get out. you creature of filth!" One of the hunks stares soulfully at the magic ball and exclaims: "I can't believe that I’m talking to a ball." Neither can we. Grade: 1 star. NEW HOME VIDEO: C o b r a (W a rn er cassette, 979.95) Sylvester Stallone snarls and flexes his way through this 1986 big-city cop thriller, setting down his laser-machine gun long enough to rasp, "You're a disease and I'm the cu re." Stallone plays Lt. Cobrcttl. a law-unto-hlmsclf avenger who makes Dirty Harry seem like a wimp. Directed by George P. Cosmatos, "Cobra" works better on the big screen. Grade: 1 1/2 stars. N u t c r a c k e r (G): C a rro ll Ballard is a poet of Dim Imagery who makes movies for the whole family. Good movies, too. like " T h e B la c k S t a l l i o n . ” "Nutcracker" Is a real plum — an Imaginative rendering of the ballet classic — directed by Ballard, designed by children's book w rlter/artlst M aurice Scndak (" W h e r e the W ild Things Are"), choreographed by Kent Stowcll and featuring the PaclDc Northwest Ballet. You don't have to be a balletomane (Film grading: 4 star*, excellent: 3 stare, good: 3 stars, fair: I star. poor). Engagement McLaughlln-Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hamclln. 220 Avocado Avc., S a n fo rd , a n n o u n ce the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Lori Fern McLaughlin of DcBary. to Michael John Chamberlin of DcBary. son of M r. and M rs. W illia m Chamberlain of Milford. N.H. Born in Saratoga Springs. N.Y., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Fern Fosmlrc. DeBary. She attended S em in ole High School. Sanford, and received a G.E.D. high school diploma in 1983. She Is employed by Brown Boverl. Sanford. Her fiance, born In West Stuart Town, N.H.. is a 1973 graduate of Milford Harriet High School, Milford. He Is employed by Moblllte Corp. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 13 at Commu­ n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t Church. DcBary. Sunday, Poe. 7, 1N4— >C Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. A n n u a l Cham ber Luncheon Honors 400 Businesswomen It was definitely Ladles' Day In Sanford Thursday when about 400 b u s in e s s w o m e n w ere honored at the civic center for the annual luncheon sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce. Cardinal In ­ dustries. Centra] Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Rich Food Plan and Sun Bank. The women all clutched ticket stubs In anticipation of winning one of the variety of door prizes donated by Sanford businesses. During the luncheon. Claudia Almand and her associates led the group In a Jazzcrclse session and Rodney Brooks, minister of music at the First Baptist Church, presented a musical program. Dave Farr, executive president of the chamber, was the master of ceremonies. Assisting with the event were Shirley Schllke. pres­ ident of the chamber. Mayor B ettye S m ith . J o yce Farr, V ir g in ia L o n gw cM , H en ry Longwcll. Mildred Stevens and Barbara Irvin. Congratulations to J. Harold Chapman and Barbara Saunders Swanncr who were married on Nov. 28 at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. The Rev. Robert M. Anderson, vicar of St. Peter's Episcopal Mission, Lake Mary, was the officiating clergyman for the traditional ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders of Sanford. Harold is the son of Mrs. Jcwcllc Chapman of Plant City. Kathleen Attansl. harpist. Or­ lando. provided music during the ceremony and the buffet brunch following at the Sanford Woman's Club. Over 40 members of the cou­ ple's families gathered at the Lake Mary CIA building for a multi-family reunion and re­ hearsal dinner on Thanksgiving day. Among those attending were the bride’s daughters, Mrs. Nick Bishop. Birmingham, Ala.; and Mrs. M lch u cl S c h e ll, Bauston. Station. N.Y.; and the bridegroom’s daughter, Mrs. Jim Rabun, Lake Monroe; and his son. Philip Chapman of Sanford. Among the other local guests were Mrs. Melba Bach and Mr, and Mrs. G. Andrew Speer. American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will meet for the regular covered dish lucncheon Thursday. Dec. 11. at the San­ Entertainment was provided ford Civic Center. by Helen Hickey, lyric soprano: Guest speaker will be Dino Kathy Strandbcrg. contralto: Lorenzo, associate director of the and Given Bradley, accompa­ L e is u re T im e p ro g ra m at nist. Seminole Community College, who will also present a musical According to Mildred Baugh, progoram including playing the the Sanford Chaoter o f the guitar and dulcimer. auction under the direction of T o m m y Peterson and Jim Jemigan. D o ris D lo tr lc h PEOPLE Editor a Jazz pianist, who Is playing a four-m onth hotel tour In Stockholm, Sweden. Penelope Is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School and has been on the entertainm ent circuit in Atlanta for the past five years. Before returning. Connie and Voile visited friends In England. "That was a highlight." Connie said. The friends date back many years ago during World War II when he was a British cadet taking flight training at the arm y air base in C onnie's hometown. Americus. Ga. Connie said it was very cold In Sweden and "There 1s nothing quite like this ground — not only ground, but government. But, she added. "It was Just lovely — a delightful experience." 100 Wedding Invitations • 2 1 .6 0 100 Graduation Invitations • 2 6 .6 0 "W e are still one o f the largest and best Hallmark Shops In the Southeast. Dr. and Mrs. Bob (Gall) Smith have returned from a trip to Bern. Switzerland, where Dr. Smith lectured on invisible teeth braces. Gall said the weather was very comfortable. 60 de­ grees during the days, and 40 degrees, evenings. 322-6982 SANFORD PLAZA Nazi Door To Penney* Weight Watchers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Field were honored on the eve of their 60th wedding anniversary. Dec. 1. at a surprise reception given by Zclda and Melvin Siskind at the Siskind home. The couple's daughter. Shirley Lesher o f Williamsport. Pa. was unable to attend but arranged the event. Twenty neighbors and friends attended the festive celebration complete with flowers, cake and champagne. A . , . delicious, Sompl° y nutritious dessert available in Vanillta & Chocolate Members and friends of the Henry S. Sanford Library and Museum and the allied Historical Preservation Society met for the unnual Christmas reception Thursday night at the museum. Carol KlrchhofT and Barbara Ruprccht were chairmen of the event. The society's boutique and gift shop was open and In charge of Connie and Voile A. Williams sales were Stella Orltt and Jr. have returned from a "fan­ E liza b eth G a lla n t. S p ecial tastic trip" to Europe where they Christmas refreshments were visited their daughter Penelope, provided by the two groups and the evening ended with a cake Now at Bresler’s Low ar Laval Altamonte Mall LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH CUT & LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA it T t « * G ro w n Ho es Are a up d e p e n d in g ON SIZE C H R IS TM A S JPO T HOLDERS FOR CHRISTM AS 2 for 1 «® • OVEN MITTS i MOV A S C O T ^ col ?? n£ w h >t e I pm c e f> — _ . 6 6 ° es. * m ore ~ Table Top Size to Giant Size CHRISTMAS FABRICS All On Bolts! 100% Cotton Select From CONCORD & SPRINGMAID fou). * T 2«*yd. 12* yd. COUPON To Be Planted In Your Yard From 5 ‘/2 to 8 Feet ^ UPHOLSTERY FA BRICS Value. Quality. & Selection Like N o Other Fabric Store Can Otter • Velvets • Cotton Prints • Vinyls • Country Prints ____ to 3,# yd. COUPON Wilh Coupon Onlyl SEQUIN FABRICS 40" All Over Coverage 3 Styles Gold • Silver and Asst. Colors 1 4 95 - 1 9 9# , CORDUROY PRINTS Lktoi*,: Jy§* 60" Wide, Mack Mesh now1 " yd. W IT H C O U P O N ONLY COUPON OPEN 9 a. m . . 9 Pm. 831*1245 Serving Central Florida^ for 37 Years RHODES & SDNS Nl!KS»;KY & LANUSCAIMND INC. Located •/. mile north of Dog Track on 17-92 Christmas Hours Mon. •Sun. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. \ N E W S H IP M E N T ! Miniature ■1 I White Pine & Go\wood garland C 3 3 CHALLIS PRINTS CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Clear 35 Strand ^ 9 9 box C,#Br W ITH COUPON O N LY 100% Rayon In up to tha minute atyling 45” Wide 50 Strand 299 .-5— ir - - x O I box 3 98 ■ il yd. ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA Westfall Square 2657 Hiiwatste ltd. 949 N. Semoran Bird. 3132-34 Orlando Dr. Mary. 17-92 taka Mary Bird. 131 S.I. 436 2303 L Stmoran (Piedmont Plaza M Wekiva) fern Park �Sunday, Ptc. 7 ,1W* Assembly O f God Baptist *•*•*•? tmrnr m#< Episcopal Sunday Ptudm 7.-00pm 90.1-17 Baptist Monday Psalm cumui iaptut anaai 111: 1-10 U t l M An , I m M m » i« Tucitdav Proverb* 8 :1 -8 Wednesday Proverb* 8 : 1-10 Thurmlay Prove rt>* Pntt* tank* 8:38-JJ6 Friday Proverb* 10:1-9 Saturdav •fame* 3:18-18 W «i M n I S-a. M «n * « W.nMp taa. [N*to( KanWp *40. Prarar laraka M U m. 1140 a m 7:10 pm. 7:10 p m 1ANF0M M U II Of P0AIU 111 Mapla An . M a r t . 121-2117 AAaa W. McOaaM. It. Pnttf tartar Miralai tanka 10-.M am tartar 1Natal tanka 7:00 pm. ToAidH t ^^PtaMWy ISuabA rIbMu T p ja f ■aattat 10:10 am. Wrtatrtay l i n l » | Prafca A rt WaraWp *10 pm ■kk ttrty 7:10 p m fHOar t natal M ia lt r t T 7:10 p m Lutheran Nazarene F1MTCNU0CM N A IAH M 2M1 l i i h r t An . or TM 1711. Crntal laka OHn ro o tu ». taa Marat alar ItAaal tatUp nta| Oaartay Pattar M l am 10:41am. 4:00p m 7.-00pm. LUTWAAA CMJOCN Of Presbyterian n t t T PKlOYTtAIAN OMJOCM Oak An A Irt ttraat Ca-Pattart Par. Or. Wy* L trraat TRANQUIL Congregational Tliere may l>c a tendency to eonrtme trun(|iil]|ty with the |M>pnlur Iruniiullixcm. There In. tif course, u greut cUfTerence. Troii<|tilll/.erH ure sometimes prescribed to twNithe u troubled mind or InnIv; hut tnint|tillltv or die mind couien through die culm |»cuee dint In realised when oneV life Inno attuned to (Jod’nwlil dun dicre In neither time m>m|iuce toullow fnintrutlou und conrunlon to Invade die Inner spirit of the A i rumpi 11mind In not un Inuctlve one, und It In never u cloned door, hut rudicr un ojien dmir to more ulmndunl tilennlnitn with un ever fallhlul unntirmice Ihut (uni hun even more blessings In ntore Tor un. lapltai AMU It 040pm HTiMpm When we are ut |>cace with our muker, we ure cupuhlc of inviting tranquility to enter und ll\e within un; we neck Ills will quietly with the knowledge thut lie never lUlIn un. Amir church or synagogue oilers un np|>ortunlty for this nerenllv. Th« Following Sponsors Moko This Church iNotlco And Dlroctory Pogo Possible IIQ M T'S SNOB STOP Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff PUBLIX M AR K ETS and Employaaa 1BNCV PUBLIX M A R K ETS and Employaaa W ILSON-EICH EI-BERQER M O R TUAR Y Eunlca Wilton and Staff MBL'a GULP SBRVICB Mai Dakla and Employaaa S M IT T V 'S MOWBRS Bahlnd Shall Station 25th A Park Family Ownad Buainaaa W INN-DIXIE S TO R ES and Employaaa �Celebration Choir Presents Musical Drama Performances The musical drama. Heaven Rejoices, will be presented by the Celebration Choir of First Baptist Church. Winter Park. In two performances. The dates are Dec. 13 and 14 at 7 p.m. There Is no admission fee and no reserved seats. The musical is composed by Ken Parker and arranged and orchestrated by Bob Krogstad and focuses on the angels of heaven contcmplatng and rejoicing over the birth of Jesus. Both performances will be In the worship center of the church, which is located four blocks cast of the Winter Park Mall. From Highway 17*92. take Webster Avenue to New York Avenue and north to the church. St. Paul M issionary Baptist Church, founded in 1878, built this church building in 1959 a fter the previous structure built in 1869 w as condemned. Ruckman Leads Meetings Dr. Peter S. Ruckman of Pensacola will be in a three-day meeting at the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs at 290 E. Bahama Road, on Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 13. 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 14,10 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Dr. Ruckman is known for his work on the King James Bible. He teaches the AV 1611 King James Bible and believes it is "God's preserved word and all other versions are perversions." A Baptist pastor and founder of the Pensacola Bible Institute, he is also a chalk artist. The meetings are open to the public. For information call 695*0605. Htrild Photo by Tommy Vincent Sanford's Oldest Black Baptist Church Christmas Programs Planned The Sunday School classes at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92 at Pincy Ridge Road, Casselberry, will present a Children's Christmas Pageant at 7 p.m. this Sunday in the sanctuary. Treats and refreshments will follow In fellowship hall. Reservations for the "Christmas Around The World" dinner and program sponsored by the Commission on Missions at 6 p.m. on Wednesday Dec. 17 can be made by calling the church office at 831*3777. The family night program is under the direction of commission chairman Pal Ike and will take the place or the usual classes on that date. St. Paul Observes 108th Anniversary St. Paul Baptist Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Avc.. Sanford, will celebrate Its 108th anniversary this Sunday ut 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. Amos C. Jones, will deliver the message. Dinner will be served In the annex following the morning service. Aglow Fellowship To Meet The church was founded in 1878 und In t880 the first church building was erected on the present site, according to one of St. Paul's oldest members, now deceased. St. Paul church Is the oldest Black Baptist church in Sanford and purchased the site from Henry C. and Gertrude E. Sanford in November of 1881. Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship's next meeting will be held Saturday. Dec. 13, at Morrison's Cafeteria on Highway 17*92 at the Winter Park Mall. Fellowship and coffee will be at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting wil start at 10 a.m. Speaker will be Kaye Reed, who lectures throughout the United States and Canada stressing application of scripture in family relationships. She has appeared on television on PTL and TBN. She Is the director of Christian Medical Foundation International and her message ministers to the spirit, mind and body. The first church wus a small wooden cabin type structure. Trustees were Prince Strobert. Martin Branan und John Hawkins. Later the church was remodeled and enlarged. Under the leadership of the Rev. Castle Brewer, a new church building was begun in 1889 and completed. Services Baptists Set Musical Drama The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church of 519 Park Avc.. Sanford, will present Joseph, The Carpenter at 7 p.m. Sunday Dec. 21. The musical drama will portray the birth of Jesus as seen through the eyes of Mary and Joseph. It Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of miislc. Paul Murphy Is pastor. were held In the church until It was condemned by the city In 1958. The land for the parsonage was purchased in 1896 from the Florida Land Colonization Company of London. Englnnd. with A.S. Sims, W. Williams und Smith Burnett serving us trustees for the church. The exact date of the building of the pursonage Is not known, but it was during the administration of Castle Brewer. Although the first pustor of St. Paul Is not known, pastors and some dates they served were mentioned by Mrs. Mead as follows: Rev. Thorpe or South Carolina. Rev. Frazier. Rev. Surrecy, 1936: Rev. Mells. Rev. Brewer. 1889-1936. Rev. Benjamin H. Hodge. 1939-1966: undRev. Robert Doctor. 1966-1976. After the church building was condemned in 1958 because of a faulty roof. Hopper Elementary School was used as a meeting place for the first month beginning the first Sunday of September. 1958. The congrega­ tion moved to more adequate surroundings at the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Pine Avenue and Seventh Street. Under the leadership o f Hodge and the officers of St. Paul, a completely new church building was constructed. The dedication service was held on Feb. 5. 1961. Hodge resigned as pastor of St. Puul in 1966 and was succeeded by Doctor, who served the church for 10 years. Jones was called as the new pastor or St. Paul on Oct. 9. 1977. According to Church Clerk Geraldine Wright, under Jones' leadership, the church has begun a bold advance having appointed a task force to study the programs and structure of the evening service, the Baptist Training Union und the Sunday School, The church has developed a Bible School ministry, us well us providing vans to transport members to church functions, und has revitalized its Church Council. Advent Meditation Slated An Advent Choral Meditation will be presented by the Ascension Choir of Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Even So, Lord Jesus. Quickly Come arranged and composed by Carol Preus features scripture readings, meditations and collects. A light supper is served before the worship service In the fellowship hal from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The choir is under the direction of Mark Sencchal of Luther High School. The service is open to the community. Choir's Country Christmas The Prairie Lake Baptist Church Cclcbraton Choir will present the cantata. Countryr Christmas by Rick Powell on Sunday. Dec. 14 ut 7 p.m. Prairie Lake Baptist Church Is located at 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park. A nursery will be provided. The program Isopcn to the public. Concert Benefits Peaceworks Charlie King, folk singer and songwriter, will present u benefit concert for Peaceworks at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Dec. 17 at the Friends Meeting House, 316 E. Marks St., Orlando. Tickets are available at the Florida Coalition for Peace & Justice, 422*3479 or at the door. Advent Season 'First Fruits'Showing Nancy Kutcher, 3, In photo on left, gets a close look at sym bol on Chrlsmon tree at Com m unity United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Each decoration on the tree is done in white and gold and stands for Christ. Nancy Is the daughter of the church organist Colleen Kutcher and her husband, Bill, of C asselberry. On left, acolyte K evin M ille r of Casselberry lights Advent candle at the Hanging o f the Greens service at the church last w eek for the first Sunday In Advent. He Is the son of E leanor and John M iller, First Huptlst Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, will be showing the multiple award winning missions film. First Fruits, this Sunday at 7 p.m. The showing Isopcn to the public. Christmas Tea Scheduled A Christmas Tea will be held in fellowship hall for the widows of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry on Sunday. Dec. 17. 2-4 p.m. by the Hope Circle. Family Night Supper Htriltf Photoi by Jan* C*iMlb*rry First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold a Family Night Supper this Sunday at 6 p.m. In fellowship hall. The program will include a skit from the New Life Gathering. Christmas carols and a display of Virginia Roche's unique and antique doll collection. Those attending are asked to bring a salad, vegetable or dessert to share. Crusade Behind Bars To Save Souls Children's Choirs To Sing By John M. Leighty UPI Feature Writer STOCKTON. Cullf. IUPI) - Hob Cole, whose life as a con man wus depleted in the movie. The Sting, stood on the rainspattered stage at a Juvenile prison performing curd tricks. "But for the grace of God. I'd be ill here with you. und I deserve to be." he told a gathering of some 250 young "wards" interned at one of six California Youth Authoritv facilities clustered near Stockton. Calif. At the other five CYA institutions, similar gatherings of offenders watched the unites of Bunny Martin, the yo-yo champion of the world: applauded the booming voice of Austin. Texas, singer Johnny Ray Watson: cheered the wild trick dribbling of former woman pro-basketball star Tanya Crevler: gasped ut the weight-lifting strength of Clarksville. Tcnn.. strongman Paul Wrenn: and heard football stories irom Mike Barber, a former NFL tight end. The athletes and entertainers were members of a weekend evangelist "team " put together by former Cleveland Browns All-Pro defensive end Bill Gluss as part of the prison ministries crusade he started in This Sunday at 7 p.m. Central Baptist Church of 1311 Oak Avc.. Sanford, will have a Hanging of the Green service presented by children ages 5 through sixth grade. The service centers around the decorating of the church for Christmas with beautiful polnsettlas. wreaths, garlands and candles. Each age group choir will huve a part in the program and at the conclusion of the service, members of the audience will each light u caudle and sing Silent Night accompanied by the Adult Handbell Choir. Participating will be the following choirs: Preschool II. Music Makers I und II. and Young Musicians. The 3 and 4 yeur old preschool choir will not be taking part In the service, but will have a Parent's Night on Dec. 17 when the will host parents, grandparents and friends at an evening of singing and fellowship. Hanging Of The Greens On Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. Sanford Congregational Christian Church will hold a covered dish dinner followed by the Hanging of the Greens ceremony. All ages will share in decorating the fellowship hall and Sunday School rooms. Carols And Candlelight A Carol Candlelight Servlcr will be presented by the Chancel and Handbell Choirs of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford ut 4 p.m. on Dec. 14. •* r * r t . , 1972. On (lit* sidelines,. 135 Christian volunteers walled with pocket Bibles to "share their fuith" with the prison audience. Cole, doing his warmup act for the real business of tin* ministry, does a disappear­ ing coin act and tells the youths, ranging in age from 17 to 22, how he used to lie. cheat and steal. "When I'd pluy a poker game. I’d clean up." shouted Cole. "That was my life for 37 years. Ileeclng suckers. I’m not proud of It. that's Just a fact. I got so good with them cards am) dice I couldn't even catch myself cheating." Cole took a playing card ami sailed it over the roof of a nearby building, a stunt that earned big applause. Getting serious. Cole assured the wards he was In reality the*biggest loser that ever lived until he was born again as a Christian. "I love you. I want the best for you and that's from the heart." Cole told them. G la s s s a y s his p ro g ra m Is non* denominational and emphasizes physical, mental and spiritual values. He earlier held a pep rally with the ministry volunteers before they spread out to the various Institutions. "You can't have evangelism without concern for human needs." he told them.' More than 3.000 counselors have traveled to 400 of the nation's prisons during the 14-year ministry. Glass said, and thousands of inmates, from scared and youthful drug dealers to death row murderers, have become Christians. This month, he said, some 125 volunteers would go into women’s prisons in Texas with Christmas cookies und Christian counseling. Alter that, a "nationwide in­ vasion" of 450 prisons by 30.000 volunteers is planned by the Florida-based Chrlstiun Prison Industries. Rev. Liam MeSweeney, the Romun Catholic priest and prison chapluin who helped arrange the Glass ministry visit, said the prisoners enjoy the entertainment, but he he hud doubts about long-term effect. "Bill Gluss can be a shot In the arm. it gets them to slop and think." said MeSweeney. "but it won't convert them overnight. Another highly publicized convert, Juck "Morph the S u r f Murphy, who stole the Star of India sapphire und murdered a Los Angeles secretary, wus paroled from Florida Stale Prison In early November und said he’d spend the rest of his life working for God. �ACROSS Sunday, Dk , 7, H jjt l THB MIXED-UP MERQITS ARE A T -__ , IT AGAIN r WHAT'D THEY OO NOW ? HOROSCOPE 9 0 HE POCKED UP AND t V W ENT HOME TO HER . ANOTHER W hat The D a y W ill Bring... X GET THEM UP AT 5 3 0 AM, \M>RK THEIR TAILS OFF,YfeLL AT THEM ALL RAV... ^ 3 Bhoihonoins TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 7, 1986 Conditions pertinent to your status and finances will show a marked Improvement In the year ahead. Be ready to swing the door open when opportunity knocks. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) You will succeed today, provided you have stayin g power. Rosy beginnings could turn a trifle sour, and If you give up, you'll lose. Major changes are ahead for Sagittarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall t l to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, WHAT AAA ... A N P THEY STILL HAVE THE ENERGY TO G O T O J TCWM AhJP PAHCEo^o J ALL MIGHT W I POlNG WROMG* 8 S3 T „ 4 Tirhoal SUM (abbr.) 5 Hum* 6 Lau than 10 7 Stiggar 8 Compm point 9 Stop 10 Hairstyle 11 Sit of nows 12 Menagerioa .. mM\nt 20 Diving bird 17 Idea (comb, 21 Himalayan country form) IS Highway curve 22 Supposing (2 writ.)' 19 Hockey league 23 Waur Iphartn.) iS K 'L 24 Waft i? S . 25 Neat of 21 " " J * , phaaaanU 22 OoM symbol 26 Jewish month 23 Choreographer 27 Shun ____ DeMille 28 Intslloct 29 Ringlet 26 Sideways 30 Abstract being 31 Jest 32 Indian *« R? ™ "„ 38 Labor group II m ! dT ,#W)f. ^ eg British fivers (abbr.) 1 t □no o d o o c z n C lC lD n E D B □E D O n n n c i n n n n n c io n nan g o b d o b d non anna n c n c n c d e e d e d 0BDE1 I1DBB BBB □ a n BBDCI BdDB n n n o ra n d d d d d d □nnn nan 0 eddd nan ed d □□n E o n n E B n n n □e d e d e d d d b d d □EDDE ODD 46 Driver's compartments 47 Dean Martin’s nickname 48 Female student 44 Field of granular snow <5 Turkish title 49 _______BOOraea 51 Alley-----551exist (eont) 1 ft 11 14 11 17 10 11 tl SI » 10 11 THE BORN LOSER *30 m xz CAiWT W ITHTHEEVICEUC6 u WANTEDAMIMfc ■STOLE TCP HEP 0 RTHCAY. *5 rnu^5ALL^M0TMGP*S »ULT! ...nowco tfjuacA?? r — T" iD U C -lfO N tt* X P A U L T t l^ r 14 IT H 11 it M SHCOOtUA OUTCMTHAT/ M ST [ cue* J j 41 41 44 4! to •1 >4 DRIVING TO THE CONCERT IN VOUR LI M O IS G R E A T, VERONICA/BUT, THIS * — T TRAFFIC... ) EVEN AVaTVK r IT J U S T GOES TO PROVE... M ONEY IS N 'T EVERyTWING <c)ISIS by NCA. Inc 0 fairest manner possible, even If you’re bargaining with a person you don’t like. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 ) Financial conditions in general look favorable for you today. Don’t let doubts or negative thoughts cast a pall over your opportunities. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) Ventures that you personally direct have excellent chances of su ccess to d a y . H o w e v e r, exercise tight control over all (he expenditures. / I THINK m S0NNA ) ( SAVE. UP FOR A SLICE J r A / A //q z ,j y PlfJCH a HOW M A N Y N O T A ^AN Y NOW — W HY? BUQS BUNNY ffeAR not; fXtJ? M AY00I PAMSEL, ILL St MiFOOfa THE DRAGON .V— T7 SHOULD C JU STCALU THE FIRC 1 DEPARTMENT by Bob Thsvts ...ANP APP ONPAJOur NflT W I N S MY N A M g , IN V A IN — r M T lffiP \ o p A N JW eW N ® i IfiM - iZ A U N tM X ' tl-fa THAV8J ) M EOW j s f YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBERS, 1988 It’s Important that you be patient in the year ahead. If your enterprises are sound and well thought-out, the results will be all that you desire. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If this Isn’t a profitable day for you, It could be because you haven't explored all of your opportunities. Don't be afraid to blaze new trails In unfamiliar territory. Major changes are ahead for Sagittarius In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may receive some excellent suggestions from a friend today regarding ways to resolve a problem. Don't let his or her Ideas go In one car and out the other. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This can be a day of outstanding achievement, provided you are goal-oriented. Don't put any lim­ itations on your aspirations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Others are talking about you today, but don't let this bother you. The things they are saying would make even your mother-in-law proud. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today's events should please you because they'll be based on what you've done to help others. Joy will be your payment for services rendered. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’ll have an opportunity today to develop a new ally. This person can help you politically In situations that are vital to your personal Interests. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don’t be overly Influenced by associates today, because what doesn’t work for them could work for you. Call your own shots. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A change of attitude and behavior on the part of someone you love could result In a better un­ derstanding and a happier day for both. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22} If you have a little time ofT today, busy yourself around the house. Your efforts could produce dramatic changes that will be enjoyed by all the family. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A compromise can be reached to­ day between you and your mate In a matter where you have opposing views, Each must bend a little. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions affecting your mate­ rial well-being continue to look hopeful even if your thinking Is to the contrary. Get In step with the trend. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Objectives that you have in mind arc reachable today, but use your common Bcnse. Don't risk a lot In order to gain a little. C ELEB R IT Y CIPH ER CaMbclIy Ctphar cryptogram* ara created hom quotation* by tamou* paopla. paat and praaant Each tetter In thaetphar Hand* tor anotlwr. Today* c A * Z aqua* w by CONNIE WIENER “ ED KCFCA SQHZ DR MZYF MC HYPP IAOHQCA. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ” Th« people who wrinkle their notei el baseball Ians alto sneer at mystery novels." — Sydney H. Schanberg. WIN A T BRIDGE By Ju n es Jacoby Every time there's a world championship fortunate enough to have Gabriel Chagas o f Brazil on the scene, you can bet that he will furnish some grist for the bridge columnist's mill. Against b I x diamonds, Chagas. West, led the spade five. De­ clarer won dummy's ace and played the Jack of hearts. If Chagas takes the heart ace. South can ruff the spade return low. play king of hearts and rufT a heart with dummy's six of diamonds, ruff another spade with the diamond queen and then draw trumps with dummy'! A-K-J. throwing the Jack of clubs away on the third high trump In dummy. Looks easy, right? But what would you do if the Jack of hearts won the trick? That's what happened, because Gabriel Chagas refused to take hlB heart ace. The play now developed In favor of the defense. Declarer trumped a spade and played king of hearts. Chagas covered, and dummy ruffed with a small diamond. Declarer now foolishly cashed A-K of clubs and the queen of hearts, pitching a club from dummy. He could return to dummy by ruffing his last club with the diamond Jack, but when he led a third round of spades from dummy and ruffed low. West overruffed and played a (rump. Declarer now had to come up short. It Is true that declarer could have played dif­ ferently and made his contract, but Chagas gave him the chance to go wrong by holding back his ace of hearts at the second trick. Bravo. Chagas! 107 5 )9 6653 V 6 33 9642 44! SOUTH 41 VKQS84 4 Q7 53 4AKJ Vulnerable: Both D e a le r North ■I North Eail u u a u 1# 2♦ 44 5V Pau Psu Pau Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: 4 5 JIM CWfD lZ-A W TfiflCMEflS by T. K. Ryan ’HEVi RfiA~LYT! THAT3 S JM E R E rM FRO M L jh >s in le s s .^ 6F0KT/ (N EIL M X weVE STILL aoTTw enM ur VPISCUSS SOME �t T r r r Sunday, Doc. 7, 1964— 7C Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV E H G Z 3 AFTERNOON 2:00 • ® PBA aOWUNO 11)5.000 BudwtlMf Touring Playwt Champi­ onthip, from Taylor. Mich. (Uva) CD O COLLEOE FOOTBALL Army va Navy, (tom PtMadalphia. (Uva) • (11) MOVIE "Tha Oraalatt OKI" (1974) Olann Ford. Juha Ham*. A povarty-dnckan praachar trying to support his family dashst with a coW-blood*d sharift and a group of hesitant church officials m a small Southern town. 8 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2:30 8 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:0 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO- ® O OAY (10) FACES OF JAPAN (S) HOLLYWOOD CHRISTMAS PARADE Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse are the grand marshals tor the 55th annual parade featuring floats, equestrian units, marching bands, antique cars and entertain­ ment celebrities on a three-mile route up Hollywood and Sunset boulevards Hosts: Bob Eubanks. Lee Meriwether. 8 3 ‘25 (D Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL Brig­ ham Young at Air Force (Live) 3:30 8 ® MOVIE "The Molly Ma­ guires" (1970) Sean Connery. Richard Harris. In the Irish coal mining country of 1870s Pennsylvania, an undercover detective |otns a secret society ol terrorists 8 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Actors JA . Preston ("HM Street Blues") and Ned Beatty discuss blacks in Hollywood. (R| <B WOMEN'S TENNIS Maybeltina Challenge, semifinal matches, from Rancho Mirage. Ca (Uva) 4:00 0 (1 1 ) MOVIE "Swan Song "(1980) David Soul. Jill Eikenberry. A oncepromising downhill ski racer at­ tempts a comeback, vowing to shed his reputation as a loser while seekmg the attendant financial rewards. 8 (1 0 ) WE'RE COOKING NOW 4:30 (10) MODERN MATURITY Scheduled early breast cancer de­ tection. the headquarters ol Hallmark Cards In Kansas City, M o. celebrities of yesteryear and their chanties. John Makln of the American Enterprise Institute and Alice Rivlen of the Brookings Insti­ tution discuss the federal deficit. 8 5:00 8 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q 8 (8) MAMA'S FAMILY Bubba may ruin Mama's chance ol becom­ ing president ol a church club 5:05 © FISHIN’ WITH ORLANOO WIL­ SON 5:30 CD o CBS SPORTS SPECIAL HEISMAN TROPHY AWARD The annual presentation ol college foot­ ball's most prestigious Individual award, from the Downtown Athletic Club in New York. (Live) 8 (10) WALL ITREET WEEK “Going lor a Ride With the Auto Slocks" Guest Automobile Analyst Maryann N. Keller. Furman Seta Mage, Own 8Birney Inc. 8 (8) rrs A LIVING 5:35 (B) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 3 ) GD O n e w s (11) SMALL WONDER After their home is burglarised, the Lawsons form a neighborhood watch patrol 8 (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Maria." "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from the Notra Dame Cathedral in Montreal 8 (8) WHAT A COUNTRYI Nikolai Introduces Robert to black Ameri­ can culture |R) 8 6:05 (B WRESTLING 6:30 NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS (If ) NEW QIDQET Danm and her friend's science teacher threat­ ens to have them removed horn the cheerleading squad 8 (I) ONE BIG FAMILY Jan lends Don's credit card to Brian 7:00 3 ) THROB Blue must choose between freedom or commitment when her boyfriend proposes to her 3 ) O HEE HAW Co-host: Jerry Reed Guests Dotlie West. Ray Pil­ low. Oavtd Holt ) O NEW8 i (11) TEO KNIGHT 8HOW Monroe's Me is threatened after he gives an entertainer a harsh review 8 (10) HAVE YOURSELF A SWINGING CHRISTMAS 8 (•) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE O 7:30 IHEALTHCAST • ®* I WHEEL O f FORTUNE ® O i 8l(1 ( i i1) )9 T0 5 O 8:00 3 ) f a c t s OF LIFE Blair't fa­ ther is indicted lor an illegal stock deal In stereo g 3 ) O DOWNTOWN Jesse seeks revenge against the woman accused ol murdering her brother. 0D O JIM HENSON’S THE CHRISTMAS TOY A group ol toys teach a seif-centered tiger named Rugby the true meaning of Christ­ mas 8 (11) MOVIE "Sateen Candles" (1984) Molly Rmgwald. Anthony Mi­ chael Hall An insecure Midwestern teen-ager's 16 th birthday goes un­ remembered. |ust another symptom of the pain of adolescence and growing up in a middie-class lamdy. 8 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES “Judy Garland The Concert Years" Lome Lull hosts this review of the star s concert and television per­ formances m the '50s and '60s. linked with reminiscences by Tony Bennett. Alan King. Res Reed. Ste­ phen Holden. Melissa Manchester and Nelson Riddle (R) 8 (I) BANACEK 6:05 OX MOVIE The Fighting Seabees" (1944) John Wayne. Susan Hay­ ward A group of World War II Seabees is assigned to repair mili­ tary installations dangerously dose to enemy territory 8:30 8 3 ) 227 Calvin prepares to leave Washington. O C . after tvs Air Force lather drops m lor a visil In stereo 0:00 8 3 ) GOLDEN GIRLS During her 10 weeks off from leeching. Doro­ thy winds up working at the same museum where Blanche is amI. In stereo g MOVIE "Against AH Odds" (1984) Rachel Ward. Jeff Bridges. A fading professional lootbaH player fans in love with the girlfriend of a small-time hood and becomes Invotred with shady, high-slakee real estate dealings. CD 8 JOHN GRIN'S CHRISTMAS Robert Guillaume start m this con­ temporary version of "A Christmas Carol" which placet Scrooge In a middle-class black American com­ munity, g 0:30 B ® AMEN Members of the con­ gregation try to romantically fu up the Rev. Gregory. In stereo a tD M C C L O U O 10:00 8® HUNTER Sporty James gets greedy after he witnesses a murder and tries to blackmail a major drug dealer who was responsible. In ster­ eo. CD 8 PERRY COMO CHRISTMAS SHOW Opera-singer Julie MigenetJohnson, country-perlorm tr George Strait and actress Angie Dickinson tom Perry Como In this musical yuletide celebration from San Antonio. Tests, g (11) INN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO Power Of Krofl" The hunt lor the fifth seg­ ment of the Key to Time lends the Doctor In trouble with gunrunning to primitive swamp dwellers. 8 10:05 JX BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE g 10:30 8 (1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 11:00 ® ( D O NEWS (11) BARNEY MILLER (8 ) NIGHT OWL FUN S 11:05 ax NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTS LIS­ TERS 11:30 8 ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Hosts Steve Martm. Martin Short. Chevy Chase. Musical guest: Randy Newman. In stereo. ® QNEW S CD O SOUD GOLD Scheduled Johnny Cash ("Big Light "). Belinda Carlisle and Freda Payne ("Band of Gold"). Bobby Vinton ("Blue Vel­ vet"). Michael McDonald. Anita Baker. Samantha Fot. John Parr, the Pointer Sisters (interview) In stereo 8 (11) MOVIE "Freebie And The Bean" (1974) James Caen, Alan Arkin. 12:00 ® l I UNTOUCHABLES 12:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS Included Pre­ tenders ("Don't Get Me Wrong"); Banenarana ("More Than Physi­ cal"). Ric Ocasek ("Emotion In Motion"), Journey ("Girt Can't Help II"). In stereo 12:30 CD O ROCK 'N r o l l e v e n in g NEWS Scheduled: live performance by Robert Palmer; interviews with Bitty Joel. tNXS and the Outfield, new band featured - the Smith­ ereens In stereo ® MTV TOP 20 VIDEO COUNTDOWN ® O UNTOUCHABLES 1:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 (D B N E W S 8 (ID MOVIE "The Seven-Ups" (1973) Roy Scheider. Tony Lo Bian­ co 2:00 8 ® 2 R 0 C K 8 t o n ig h t 1T ) O NEWS (D O MOVIE "The Girl In The Red Velvet Swing" (1955) Ray MiHand. Joan Collins 8 (•) NIGHT OWL FUN 2:05 OX n ig h t tr a ck s 3:05 OX n ig h t tr a ck s 3‘20 8 (11) MOVIE "Dragnet" (1953) Jack Webb. Ben Alexander. 4:00 0D O MOVIE "Mr Moto Takes A Vacation" (1939) Peter Lorre. Vir­ ginia Field 4:05 (0) NIGHT TRACKS J s u n o w L MORNING 5:00 • (ll)C N N NEW8 5:05 ax NIOHT TRACKS 5:30 0 AGRICULTURE U S A (11) CNN NEW8 8 8 6:00 LAW AND YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ) (11) IMPACT ! CNN NEWS (8 ) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 6:30 8 ® HEALTHCAST ® 8 FOR OUR TIMES Four Greek-Amencen students tourney to Greece and the island of Crete to discover their cultural and religious heritage ~ ) 0 ESSENCE J ( 11) W.V. GRANT J WORLO TOMORROW 7:00 8 ® 2'l'8COMPANY ROBERT SCHULLER g T O n< (D O HEROES: MADE IN THE U.8.A. 8 (11) LITTLE DRUMMER BOV Animated A kind-hearted drummer boy is determined to find a ben maker's silver carillons that have been repossessed by tai collectors Votces Zero Mostei. Greer Garson IT IS WRITTEN (8 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 HARMONY ANO GRACE ( D O JIMMY SWAOGART 8 (11) PINOCCHIO'S CHRISTMAS The true meaning of Christmas shines through for Pinccchio when he tries to earn money lor Gepelto'a gift ~ TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS (8 ) W.V. GRANT 8® 6:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY ) WORLO TOMORROW 1(10) SESAME STREET (R )g 1(8) LARRY JONES 6.30 SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 1(11) JEM ) (8 ) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN 8 8® 0:00 p e a l t o reel ® Q SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled the rippling effect the de­ pressed agricultural economy has had on small rural towns, profile of i legend Count Basie 8 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO S 0:30 8 (T) WORLD TOMORROW (D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11)FUNTSTONES (10) FRENCH CHEF 8 0:35 OX ANOY ORIFFITH 10:00 ® VIBRATIONS (11) MOVIE "Heidi'S Song" (1962) Animated. A girl leaves her grandfather's home in the Swiss Alps to live in the city 8 (10) JOY OF PAINTING S 10:05 OX OOOO NEWS 10:30 WRESTLING 3 ) O FOR YOUR HEALTH Topic:< breast surgery. O IT IS WRITTEN (lO)WOOOWRtGHTS SHOP 8® S 10:35 OX MOVIE "In Harm s Way" (1985) John Wayne. Kirk Douglas During World War II. a Navy officer is as­ signed to lead operations to regain important Pacific islands controlled by the Japanese 11:00 . ) 8 THIRTY MINUTES 0 O PERSPECTIVE 9 8(10)BACKPAIN )3« 11:30 8 ® EXCITING WORLD OF SPEED AND BEAUTY FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY g 8 (10) OOURMET COOKING n AFTERNOON 12:00 8® MEET THE PRESS (T) Q MORE REAL PEOPLE 8 (11) MOVIE "Miracle On 34th Street" (1947) Maureen O'Hara. John Payne An old man named Kris Kringle is hired by Macy's lo play Santa Claus in the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade Color added by computer 8 (1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES 8 (I) MID-DAY BARGAINS 6:30 ® BCBSNEW 8 ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g 8 ( I D W H A rS HAPPENING NOWtl Shirley gives an old school friend the impression that she a a wife and mother. OX NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Mary Ellen isn't pleased with her baby's bossy nurse (Alice Ghost­ ly ) 7:00 8 ® ANOY WILLIAMS ANO THE NBC KIDS SEARCH FOR SANTA Famed on location In Finland, the kids from several NBC series |oin singer Andy wakams In a musicaladventure search lor Santa In ster­ eo. (R )g ® Q 6 0 MINUTES ® 8 MOVIE "Swiss Family Rob­ inson" (1960) John M#s, Dorothy . McGuire Based on the story by Johann Wyss. A shipwrecked family marooned on an island make the most of their misfortune by buMmg a peaceful paradise for themselves A "Disney Sunday Movie" presen­ tation. g (11) BUCK ROGERS WRESTUNG (8 ) STREET HAWK § 8:00 8 ® VALERIE A toy-store owner develops a crush on Valerie In ster­ eo g ® O MURDER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica investigates the death of a con­ troversial anchorman in a boating eipiosion g 8 (11) MOVIE ' The Robe" (1953) Richard Burton. Jesn Simmons. A physically and emotionally deterio­ rated Roman tribune is ordered lo eaecute three criminals in Jerusalem 8 (10) NATURE An exam,.iat'cn of the behavior ol man's feline friends In stereo g OX NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Juvenile delinquents who raise pigs and grow vegetables m a rehabilitation program; abalone fishermen protecting themselves from the great white shark; the Roy­ al Botanic Gardens In Kew. Eng­ land. climbing Moose's Tooth Mountain near Tatkeetna. A .ska 8 (I) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING Sytveeter Stallone In ROCKY IV 8EST/7 CST on HBO —SO kiH 12:30 8 ® NFL '88Hosted by Bob Cos­ tas ® 8 NFL TOOAY Hosted by Brent Musburget SISKEL A EBERT 6 THE MOVIE 8 Scheduled reviews "Heartbieak Ridge" (Clint Eastwood. Marsha Mason). "Sotarbsbies" (Richard Jordan. Jami Gerti). Defense of the Realm" (Gabriel Byrne. Denholm Elliott) 8 (10) HITCH HIKER'S GUIOE TO THE GALAXY As a spectacular fi­ nale lo Disaster Area's rock con­ cert. a black spacecraft is sent crashing into the sun (Part 6ol 7) CD O 1:00 8 1:00 8 (11) SUPER SUNDAY (10) OWL /TV Bats; Or. Zed ca­ ptains how a camera seat; disabled children ride horses; budding a bird cafe g 8 (2) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE * ® NFL FOOTBALL M>ami Dol­ phins at New Orleans Saints (Live) ® Q NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers st Chicago Bears (Live) QD O MOVIE Heaven Knows. Mr Allison" (1957) Robert Milchum. Deborah Kerr A Marine corporal and a nun Imd that they're the only ones on a Pacific island until the Japanese arrive 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Paradise Postponed" Fred. Henry, Agnes and Francesca spend Christ­ mas 1969 with Simeon and Dorothy Simcoi. Leslie's parents are enter­ tained by Sir Nicholas and Lady Grace. Doughty Strove doesn't receive an anticipated peerage. (Part 7ol 1t|g 1:60 OX MOVIE -Magnificent Obses­ sion" (1954) Jane Wyman. Rock Hudson A rich playboy studies medicine to add meaning to his empty life and later restores sight to the woman he loves 2:00 8 (ID MOVIE "Hans Bnnker And The Silver Skates" (1969) Eleanor Parker. Richard Basehart A young boy skates the canals toward Am­ sterdam in an attempt to convince a renowned doctor to come to the aid ol his ailing father 8 (10) VIII INTERNATIONAL TCHAIKOVSKY COMPETITION Highlights ol the 1986 International Tchaikovsky Competition, held eve­ ry lour years in Moscow, focusing on the Me and training of winner, pianist Bany Douglas who performed Tchaikovsky s Piano con­ certo No 1 m B flat mm . Op 23 In stereo 3:00 O ROUTE 8 6 _ (6 ) MOVIE Under Fire" (1983) Nick None. Joanna Cassidy Two American journalists and a photo­ grapher cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agent uses photographs ol rebels to search lor key Sandmista leaders 3:30 8 (10) VIENNA 1900 4:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol New York Jels at San Francisco 49ers or Houston Oilers at San Diego Chargers (Live) ( D O COVER 8 TORY 8 (11) QUINCY 8 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL OX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: COL­ ORADO Featured transportation, mining, American Indian. Ben Nighthorse Campbell 8 4:30 MORE REAL PEOPLE YOU WRITE THE SONG8 !£8 8:30 ® EASY STREET Bully and Ri­ cardo leach a snooty teen-ager how to behave In stereo 8 ® MOVIE Anastasia The Mystery Of Anna" (Premiere) (Part t ol 2) Amy Irving. Rei Harrison Three years after the Russian Revo­ lution ol 1917. a troubled young woman surfaces m a Berlin asylum claiming lo be Anastasia, the daughter ol the late Ctar Nicholas II Based on a true story In stereo 3 ) _ MOVIE "The Murders In The Rue Morgue" (Premiere) George C. Scott. Rebecca DeMornay. A for­ mer Paris police inspector begins a private investigation into the biiarre deaths ol a mother and daughter. Based on the story by Edgar Allan Poe g CDO NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cow­ boys at Los Angeles Rams (Live) g 8 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS "Guest of Honor" King Edward VII comes to dine with the Bellamys, but Sarah threatens the splendor of the occasion by arriving in ad­ vanced labor. (R) 8 (6) WRESTLINO 8 5:30 ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 8 ( 1 ) WILD KINGDOM EVENING 6:00 ® B (D O NEWS ffl (t 1|s ilv er s p o o n s 8 (10) SAVING THE WILDLIFE Famed around the world, this docu­ mentary eipiorea the plight of more than a doyen endangered species and the people dedicated to saving them including Marty Stoutfer. U Jane Goodail Brigitte Bardot and Prince Philip Hosts Loretta Swit and Mike Farrell (R) 8 (9) STAR SEARCH 10:00 8 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS -Goodwill lo All Men" While the rest ol the household enjoys Christ­ mas celebrations. Daisy and Geor­ gina go on a charitable mission (R) OX SPORTS PAGE 8 (■) BARETT A 10:30 (11) INN NEWS JERRY FALWELL 8 f 11:00 ® (1) O NEWS (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLO 8 (8) BARGAINS TONIGHT 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview with the rock group Duran Duran (3) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 8(11)JEFFERSONS ax JOHN ANKERBERO 12:00 (D O CHECK IT OUTI Cobb's Supeimarket faces a tough chal­ lenge when it wages a price war against a competitor (R) ONEW S (It ) MAUDE JIMMY SWAOGART (6 ) NIOHT OWL FUN 12:30 ® EBONY / JET 8HOWCA8E interviews singer Jermaine Stew­ art. musician Branlord Marsalis, ac­ tor Taddy Wilson ("Tha Radd Foil Show") ® 0 UNTOUCHABLES 8 ( 11) d r e a m q i r l u b a . 8 1:00 O l AT THE MOVIES A NIGHTLIFE WORLD TOMORROW 1:30 ® OFF THE WALL Q MUSIC CITY U SA. O MOVIE Wing And A Pray­ er" (1944) Don Amacha. Dana An­ drews 01 LARRY JONES 2:00 C1JO NEWS ® 0 A V S OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DfCX VAN DYKE (10) DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGED: A PERSONAL VIEW BY JAMES BURKE (MON) 0 (10) THE AFRICANS (TUE) 8 (10) SECRETS OF A DESERT SEA (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) LIVING WILD (FRI) ! 10:00 6:30 I (XI FAMILY TIES (R) Q HOUR MAGAZINE I Q TRUE CONFESSIONS I (11) WALTONS I (10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO (R) NEWS CBS NEWS »M1) CENTURIONS DTOM 8JERRY AND FRIENDS J 6:45 8 (10) AM. WEATHER 10:05 8 01 MOVIE 7:00 ® TO O A Y 0 CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (10) FARM DAY (6 ) HEATHCLIFF 7:15 (10) AM . WEATHER 7:30 ( 11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R )g _ (!) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANOERS i 8:00 8 1:00 0:35 0 2 1LOVE LUCY (11) CHALLENGE OF THE OOBOTS 8 (6) M A S . K. g 8:05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY O SUPERIOR COURT (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g I 1.-05 OX MOVIE 11:0 0 ii sv I PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE 6 RO­ MANCE m iOALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 8 f 11:30 SCRABBLE _ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (io u 8 AFTERNOON 2:30 ( 1 ) 0 CAPITOL* ffi (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N' FRIENDS 8 (10) MORE MAGIC METHOOS IN OIL (MON) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 12:00 MIOOAY (2) Q NEWS ) ( ) BEWITCHED ) (10) BERGERAC (MON) ) (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (TUE. WED) 8 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT ANO SMALL (THU) 8 MO) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRI) 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING CLUB S 11 8:30 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROOERS(R) S (8) SUPERFRIENDS 835 OX BEWITCHED 0:00 (TITH E JUDGE O DONAHUE O OPRAH WINFREY (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (6) SHOP-AT-HOME AND SAVE S O M I O ) PAINTING SOUTHERN LANDSCAPES (THU) 8 (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRI) 2:35 OX WOMANWATCH (FRI) 12:05 ax PERRY MASON 8 0:05 OX DOWN TO EARTH 3:00 I fJj SANTA BARBARA I O GUIDING LIGHT ) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL )(11)8C006Y DOO I (10) SECRET CITY ) (8 ) QHOSTBUSTERS 12:30 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3 ) O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS O LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0:30 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE (11) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) SOUTHERN COOKING I )N) (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) SHOP (10) WOOOWRfQHTS I (WED) 8 (10) FLORIOA h o m e g r o w n (FRI) S 4:00 MAGNUM. P.L DIFTRENT STROKES JEOPARDY (11)THUNDCRCATSg (10) SESAME STREET (R )g (I) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER ■ § 4:05 01 SCOOBY DOO 1'30 o AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)Q O M ER PYLE 0 (T)W ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE 3:30 0 (1 1 ) SMURFS'ADVENTURES 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 4:30 (T) Q THREE'S COMPANY U ] O CARO SHARKS O (11) SlLVERHAWKSg 0 ( 8) DEFENDERS OF EARTHg THE 4:35 ax FUNTSTONES 5:00 ) 14,I DIVORCE C COURT i f i M 'A 'S 'H ) O I HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOi SQUARES )(11) FALL QUY I (10) OCEANUS (MON) ) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 (10) VIRGIL THOMSON. COM­ POSER (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 8 B ( :(8 ) RAMBO 5:05 OX OILUOAN'S ISLAND 5:30 8 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D O ® ONEW S 8 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 8 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 8 0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS 5:35 (U) ROCKY ROAD 3:05 ax TOM 6JERRY ANO FRIENDS Arts Academy Elects Two NEW YORK (UPI) - Abstract painter Robert Motherwell and avant-garde composer Milton Babbitt were elected Thursday lo the American Academy of Arts and Letters to fill chairs left vacant by (he deaths of artist Georgia O'KccfTc and novelist Bernard Malamud. Membership In the American Academy, limited to 50. Is drawn from Its 250-membcr parent organization, the Na­ tional Institute of Arts and Let­ ters. which is chartered by Congress as the nation's highest honor organization In the Helds o f fine arts and literature. E c o n o m is t J oh n K en n eth Galbraith Is academy president. Motherwell, 71. of New York, has been a member of the National Institute since 1970. and Babbitt. 70. of Princeton. N.J., has been a member since 1965. Their election to the American Academy was an­ nounced by Stanley Kunltz. sec­ retary of the organization. N ow Through w f” RAISINS Decem ber 94,19M | PEANUTBUTTIS M IS S IO N CLOVES HONEY s s i c s I-ZZZT... I j**i IT s W f lafh i floods W0 V0 goto* Prices— Y O U S A V E ! Sanford Plaza ^ Good News! Motherwell Is a writer and teacher, as well as a founding m em b er o f the New York abstract expressionist move­ ment whose works arc on dis­ play in major museums around the world. He Is editor and author of "Documents of Modern A rt" and has taught at the Universities o f Oregon and Pennsylvania and Columbia University. Babbitt won a special Pulitzer Prize citation In 1982 for his life ’s work, which Includes w o rk s fo r s y m p h o n y and chamber orchestra, tape and voice. He is the author of books and articles on music theory and has taught at Princeton Univer­ sity since 1938. In 1959 he helped found the PrincetonColumbia Music Center of which he Is director. B o re d W ith E v e r y d a y L u n c h ? T r y T h e D in in g R o o m At The Enjoy A Casual Lunch With A Million Dollar View Overlooking The Course. O P E N D A IL Y 11 a .m . (Closed Mondays) SR 46A G Country Club Road Sanford 322-2531 Bot h t he I n s t i t u t e and academy were endowed by Ar­ cher M. Huntington, heir to a railroad fortune who built a cluster of museums and cultural in stitu tion s. In clu din g the headquarters of the institute, on upper Broadway at the turn of the century. FINE FLO R ID A D IN IN G K N J 4 IY GRAPEFRUIT K IM k M 1 1 1 I l > A 2:30 O NIGHTWATCH MUSIC OF COMPAS8ION 5:00 ® Q TAXI (D o LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS Actor Oolph Lundgren ( Rocky IV") tours Lon­ don S Seville Row. Rita Jenrette. the subject ol a Washington. D C scandal, a costume bail in a 500room uavarian palace (H) (11) HAWAII FfVE-0 (10) CHRISTMAS EVE ON SES­ AME STREET The spirit ol the Christmas season comes over Ses­ ame Street as Big Bird attempts to uncover the secret of how Santa Claus gets down the chimney OX WOMEN'S TENNIS MaybefUne Challenge Imai matches. Irom Ran­ cho Mirage. Ca (Ltvet 0:00 8 CNN NEWS __ (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A SAVINGS 3:00 8 (S) NIGHT OWL FUN IO F lo y d T h e a t r e s I F e a tu rin g . . . 3:30 (D O NEWS 1X CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 7:18 2:20 4:00 01 AGRICULTURE U S A 6 M- 91* F L IG H T 4:30 ® iO b r a n d e d ax iIT'S YOUR BUSINESS A 5:00 CD O HOW THE WEST WAS WON (MON-WED) (111CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. WED-FR1) S 5:30 B ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 0 ® r » COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS 11 ANDY ORIFFITH 6:00 j NBC NEWS SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11) OOOO DAY! — — • C O U P O N '— — W py hours 4:30-6:30 »*l A. 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Great For The Office. 2B61 R. m n . 17-92 i m t m . n_ 32771 322-6935 HOURS: not THun II Mil. fit II M 1100 SAI II If. sue 4M !• �■<»r ^ n *T f^ f- f y T r - v * ^ t •<■* Sunday# Ptc> 7# 1f>4 the very best in quality, price and service These fine Sanford stores give you what you deserve Keep your shopping dollars local and shop in Sanford Hummel* P rliH M r T N Ir Stanly At Wail A* For Their Quality el HartCraftmanthip. / CRYSTAL CLASSICS A dashing and dazzling lection o f elegant diam ond jewelry. U 1V \ LEVI’S® Oridnal ig a A 501® SEBASTIAN MINIATURES JEANS ' LEVI’S* 301* Jeans, America’s originBl Jeans since 1850, now come washed and shrunk for your convenience. • 1 9 * 9 S.IS. IM* H'llle & Boyde Coleman PH. 321-0780 228 E. First St. Historic Downtown Sanford Army Navy Surplus 310 S A N F O R D A V E . SANFORD 3IS.57B1 r}*w(UU' Catch the Spirit!... Genuine Rubles, Sapphires and Emeralds p As featured in Th e 1986 DeBeers Christmas Collection. Necklaces, Earrings and Bracelets from $550. Available exclusively from Sale $155 <•**'« Sale $225 M quoo HO h*danndMldumondbrtcMd Sale $429. • Informal Modeling • Cocktails 112 South Park Ave. Downtown Sanford, FI CM h -C htck-V lM MasterCard* American Express n& 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 ^ * ^ William Howard’s os. T«fE m * Sem lnolo Contra Sanford 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 c«Mlt C* * • N tim o Approvtd credit, 20% down payment, *25 minimum poynwnt &er wonderwhy, mostfliysinoonts ads vm fttareah opener 14 got- ' geous shadows, •’ $73 50 value, lor only' $1650 with any $850 minimum purchase ol Marta"' k|taninlilm vaiuapioramldrT 4 iu(Ml101*0^ inactueiiipnl thingthettrimi Mkn&xfcSttitr mMtOirttncdui gSacHanmcat yrrahouir ttum m aunl tahoSu-fmi* parr f lM ih n Sets wl lu* padad UgniJd*> tag Ttyapar at wuirii bout m yendo.*wcanw i* n iM M M t o 8 1 9 .9 5 ^u lftn d < easy to spand.tiat $8 50 at Merle _ Norman There are elegant gilt sets ol akin care, spedaly designed and beauWutfy packaged. There are also excitng travet sets Nted wRh cosmetics and al the neoessary luxuries. ■. , Get into the spirt ol giving and receive tiis extrava­ gant shadow box, a $73 50 value tor only $1650 WbrnantoVtarrarf MERLE nORMRff ..... ; s . ........ . Seminole Centre ■i a t bring this a* to a participating Marla Norman Studio n November IS through December 31. Whlla tupplla* last (PuMisSMs) available at $ CONMI€? Capua 32*2831 �• *'»' r r r r -w* r r r r f r r t r r r « * .r * ' VEW POM T Sunday, Doc. 7, IMS— ID Sanford MsrsW, Sanford, FI. Privatization Dollars ft (Non)Conts Cutting The Bureaucracy And Cost Of Finding Jobs ByKathyTyrlty Herald Staff W riter With the federal government’s expressed wish to pull out of many welfare funding bureaucracies and let them be handled by private concerns, the question arises of who Is really responsible for the many Indigent unemployables and their training needs. One of the things Congress ef­ fected In 1983 was the changeover from the old C o m p re h e n s iv e Employment Training Act. and on­ e-time Manpower group, to the Job Training Partnership Act. All that was really accomplished was that the federal bureaucracy to handle the unemployables was tom down and the monies given over to small Private Industry Councils (called private even though they use federal grants) and similarly-titled bureaus to handle the problem as they saw fit — hopefully more effectively and economically. But. what Is "privatized" about a bureau that once received funds from one government bowl and now receives them from another bowl? Gary Earl, executive director of the Private Industry Council of Seminole County. Inc., 210 S. Sanford Ave.. explained what often seems like mumbo-Jumbo and answer some of those concerns during an Interview with the Sanford Herald. Even though the council receives a •600,000 annual base grant from the fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t plus •450,000 or so for the summer youth program. Earl maintains It Is using the money so effectively that It’s like private business. ‘It Is working." he said. "W e are privatizing the service because the emphasis Is on efficiency. We have less paperwork for companies to fill out. and we have a smaller staff than the previous group." He said his stafT totals eight, whereas the previous group had 21 people. And he said the council has streamlined for effectiveness For Instance, he said, their four employability development counsel­ ors work on a base-plus-incentive plan and get paid more depending on their success In placing clients. This, apparently. Is something few councils do. Earl said that Is a primary reason. G ary Earl, directing "p r iv a tiz e d " job placem ent in Seminole County. his council has been more costeffective — at least on paper. "Basically, we’re twice as pro­ ductive at a third the price." he said. He figures his productivity quo­ tient on the "cost per placement" of one-time unemployable citizens. Under the old system, he said the c o s t - p e r - p l a c e m e n t was •6,000-$7,000, and 50-55 percent of the clients were placed. "Now. In fiscal 1985. we exceeded 80 percent placement and some­ times over 90 percent. And the cost per placement was below 81,500 each," he said. He said the cost-clfectlvcncsa of his program has shored extra funds for a new drop-out prevention program In (he high schools. And the whole focus of the council has shifted to you th and p re v e n tio n o f un­ employability. With their m llllon-dollar-plus budget, the Private Industry Council of Seminole County helps out about 400-450 adults per year and 350-400 teenagers In the summer youth program. Of course, the predecessor pro­ gram had more m oney, more workers, and touched more people's lives. Earl said. But he felt the old groups might have been missing the boat In feeding so many people from the public trough. Training and education, he said, are the real answers. Of the adults the council helps. 60 percent are minorities. 60 percent arc females, 25 percent are on some kind of public assistance, and 15 percent have a handicap. The eco­ nomically disadvantaged youth are even more heavily minority, Earl said. In putting together the council. Earl said they were careful to pick a majority of business people In order to get a good sense of privately-run business. They picked a total of 25 board members — 18 of whom are business people. The old employment group was run from the County Commission, and the directors were simply advi­ sory. Earl said giving control directly to the council makes It more effi­ cient. even though the Seminole County Board of Commissioners still appoints new members annually as necessary and reviews Its plans every two years. The more county government steps out of the program. Earl said, the more It Is going to make strides on Its own. Of the budget. 70 percent Is spent on training for the needy; 15 percent can go to administration (but Earl said It doesn't), and 15 percent goes to supportive services such as child care. Most of the adults In the program will find their training Is "on the Job." The council spends much of Its training budget on programs at Seminote Community College, the school board, and a good portion to private business. For those adults on public assistance, the council can put them to work by contracting with an employer and paying 50 percent of their base wages during training. "That is perhaps the most pro­ ductive thing we do to help the reduction of Welfare expenditures," Earl said. The biggest problem faced is the unem ployable m in ority youth, mainly males, he said. Their propor­ tions reach more than 40 percent unemployed In many areas. As a preventive measure, economically disadvantaged youth in high schools are brought together for training and help finding Jobs. All of their work. Earl said, Is done on a business-like platform. "W e M s JOBS, Pag* 4D Retroviruses The Cause O f A Variety O f Human Disease By Delthia Rieka U P I Science Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In 1910. on the upper east side of New York at what la now Rockefeller University, medical researcher Peyton Rous found out something special about chickens and a certain form of cancer. When he Inoculated unafTected members of his laboratory flock with the filtered residue of tumors from diseased chickens, cancers Identical to the malignancies of the afflicted birds developed. Rous subsequently described the first link between cancer and a virus, but what he had found was the first retrovirus, one In a complicated group of microbes now linked to human cancer and acquired Im­ mune deficiency syndrome. Two such viruses have been linked to human cancers, a third causes AIDS and scientists are studying at least three others, two of which have been linked with AIDS and another that appears to cause no symptoms at all. Researchers predict that other retroviruses will be discovered, possibly explaining the causes of other rare malignancies In humans and diseases In the Third World. Dr. J. Michael Bishop, a virologist at the University of California. San Francisco, calls the life cycle of retroviruses "a marvel of coopera­ tion between parasite and host." Writing in an issue of Scientific American shortly after the 1980 discovery by Dr. Robert Gallo of HTLV-1. human T-cell leukemialymphoma virus. Bishop described the entire class of viruses as "unique In biology." a tenet he still believes. Scientists had long believed that In all living things, genetic building blocks known as DNA had to be transcribed to RNA. another form of genetic material, and then to protein for reproduction to tukc plucc. Among retroviruses, this process is reversed. "Their RNA must be transcribed backward Into DNA for them to propagate." Bishop said. Retroviruses linked to human diseases Include HTLV-1. HTLV-2 and HTLV-3, the virus that causes AIDS. HTLV-3 has since been re­ named HIV-1, for human im ­ munodeficiency virus. Others re­ cently discovered arc AIDS viruses: LAV-2, discovered by French re­ searchers. and another Identified among West African AIDS patients In Sweden. Yet another. HTLV-4. bears many similarities to the AIDS virus but apparently causes no symptoms. "HTLV-1 und HTLV-2 probably evolved millions of years ago," said Dr. David Golde. chief of hematology and oncology at the University of California at Los Angeles and codlscovcrer of HTLV-2 with Gallo. "But lo be perfectly frank, we don’t know where on earth they came from.” R etroviruses mutate rapidly, changing part of their genes for adaptive purposes — but “ what they ure adapting to is not always clear," Golde said. This characteristic poses problems for vaccine development. Emerging dutn suggest there arc specific ureus of the world where certain retroviral infections are more common thun others In a phenome­ non scientists call "clustering." Clusters of HTLV-1 Infections have been most prevalent In the southern Islunds of Japun und In the Curlbbeun Islunds where the number of cancers associated with the virus are highest. Scientists at the Nutlonul Cancer Institute In Bcthcsda. Md.. say Japa­ nese researchers estimate that as many us' I million residents of southern Jupun may have been exposed to the virus. But studies In Japan also strongly suggest thul a lurge number of T - See VIRUS, page 4D Chapter One. In Which Ronnie the Pooh Appears to Be Trading with a HcfTalump. But Really Isn't, with apologies to A. A. Milne. It was a bright, sunny day In the Hundred Hectare Wood. Ronnie the Pooh was trying to remember the Reason for the Strange Rumbly that seemed to be occupying his Tumbly. “ I know where that Rumbly is coming from." he said after a very long session of very hard thinking. "It's the morning, and It's eleven o’clock in the morning. It's time for a Bear to have a Little Something. A Little Something to eat. A Little Something to eat like Honey." Pooh went to his cupboard. He got up on his stool and reached In. And. as he had for several weeks, he discovered his cupboard had a certain Absence of Honey. “ Oh. Bother!" he growled. "That Mean Old Heffalump has done It again!" "Done what. Pooh?" It was Owl. who had appeared suddenly at Pooh's window. "Kept me In an Absence of Honey. Owl." Pooh replied sadly. "It's been eleventy-seven days that my cupboard has had an Absence of Honey, all because of that Awful Old Heffalump!" "I've been meaning to discuss that with you. Pooh. Didn't the Helfalump take some of your honey before and then return it?" "Why. yes. Owl. But It has been a very long time since that Old HcfTalump brought me back a Presence of Honey to end Its Absence, and now I have an Absence of Honey again, which Is u Very Bad Thing for a Bear who needs a Presence of Honey, especially at eleven o'clock In the morning." Pooh was very proud of this long reply, which he thought would Impress Owl. But Owl seemed not to notice. "Pooh, didn't you give the Helfalump a Large Stick In order to get your Honey hack the first time?" "Oh. no Owl. It was only a Small Stick, n kind of Carry on Your Shoulder and Walk through the Woods kind of stick." “ Pooh. It was a Very Big Stick. It would take a whole Gaggle of Heffalumps to hold one." Pooh wanted to object, but he wasn't sure whut a Gaggle was. and he was sure that he didn't know that Helfalumps even had Gaggles, and he certalnly did not want Owl to know that he didn't know that Heffalumps had Gaggles, so he stnrcd thoughtfully at his left foot. "Pooh, don't you know that ir a Helfalump takes away your Honey and you give the Heffalump a Big Stick to get It back that the Heffalump will want to take even more of your Honey?" "O f course, Owl. Only a Bear of very Little Brain would not know a thing like that. I did not give the HefTalump a Small Stick us u Trade for the Honey. I gave It to him so he could light with the Woozle." "You see. Owl." Pooh continued firmly. "I found a HefTalump that was not as bad as the other Heffalumps. and I thought thut if I gave him a Small Stick so that he could Defend himself against the Woozle that he would like me and would become the Leader of All the Helfulumps and then All the Heffalumps would Stop leuvlng me with an Absence of what I want a Presence of. which is Honey. That was a Very Good Plan." "It was a terrible plan. Pooh. You said you would never trade with a Heffalump. and then you gave a HefTalump a Very Big Stick and the Heffalump gave you some of the Honey he hud already stolen, and now he has stolen some more." "W ell." Pooh replied hastily. "I still Believe that it was a Very Good Plan. Actually, thought. It was Piglet's Plan." "Did you tell Christopher Robin Byrd about this plan. Pooh?" "W ell, no. Piglet told me I should tell Christopher Robin Byrd about the Plan In Timely Fashion, so naturally I was waiting for the Right Fashion, so as to Avoid an Untimely Fushlon. which would not have been the Correct Fashion at all." "I see," said Owl. although it seemed that lie really didn’t. (Tim othy Tregarthcn welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write him at the Evening Herald. I by B trk t Breathed BLOOM C O U N TY Prompts Song people who have been exposed to the virus and who develop antibodies against it never come down with a full-blown case of the disease. A cooperative study between the NCI and the University of the West Indies In Jamaica now Is trying to estimate the number of Caribbean Islanders who arc antibody positive for-HTLV 1. “ In Japan It is believed that women get it from men (during scxuul contact) but not the other way uround." Golde explained. "But scientists there also say that males get it In utero — at least that's their belief." The clustering feature of-HTLV 1 exposure is so distinct In Japan that large sections of cities and villages have tested antibody-positive for the virus, but people living in nearby urcus show no evidence of exposure ut all. Studies indicate that people who have been exposed to HTLV-1 in Japan primarily live In Kyushu and Shikoku and the Islands of the Kyuku archipelago which Includes Okinawa. But for reasons that have cscupcd explanation, the virus Is not evident In nearby southern Honshu, the muln Island of Japan. G ra b Um brellas, Sky Falling On Poohville ri Moose-Hereford Love No Hart To Hart Tryst S H R E W S B U R Y . Vt. (UP!) — The Ill-fated and tnueh publicized affair be­ tween a lovestruck moose and hls bovine beloved has become the subject of a ■ong. S a r a h Y o u n g of Awesome Records of Nashville, Teiin.. said Thursday the company plana to release a single catted "Lovesick Mooe?" detailing the animal's afueford has been sale* on a # r p #* d $ F « « # F r .1 ,1 of the confused animal's advances. Written by William Her­ rick. the tune tells how the moose realized the object of his affections "was of a different species. But he knew, somehow, that she was a lady." Tens of thousands of people have crowded the central Vermont town to w a t c h the m o o s e 's romantic stirrings. The throngs have not deterred the creature, who has continued his pursuit. Young said the response to a tape of the song convinced the record to try to market * * * H * P * > 1D5MW: *6UUOTTNe "“ 4 4 * 4 4 0 i m i m m u m t m li �* Sanford H erald (USPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. D«c. 7, 1986 — 2D Wayn* D. Dayte. Publisher Thomas O tardano, Mana«in« Editor Malvin Adkins, AdvarHaiitf Diradar Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months. 920.25: 0 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00. Don't Blame The Palm Commissioners , Okay, okay, so the Sanford Scenic Im­ provement Board spent a few bucks more than some people say ought to have been spent on a single tree in its overall beautifica­ tion effort of the downtown Sanford area. And Sanford city commissioners say they pulled a boner when they approved the purchase price without even knowing what it w a s . A p p a r e n t l y city c o m m i s s i o n e r s approved the SIB's overall project when a report was issued Oct. 13. but neglected to look in that report where the single palm tree and its purchase price was listed. And now in retrospect, most o f the commissioners are saying If thev had seen that part of the report calling for the tree purchase at slightly more than 93,000 they probably would not have okayed it. Hmmmm. W e wonder. Be that as it may, the SIB was told by city commission to come up with a bcautfication plan. It did, and It issued a report that Included the tree purchase. Had commission­ ers done their Job and looked through the report, they at least probably would have questioned the SIB about it. And In all probability, the SIB would have made a strong argum ent to go ahead with the purchase. Someone might have suggested the SIB could have beautified the area where the palm tret? has been planted — It’s Just to the cast of the northeast comer of Seminole Boulevard and Palmetto — with other plan­ tings at maybe half the cost. W ho knows? The tree's been planted, and anything anybody says about it at this stage of the game is pure speculation. "Might have done." "Could have done." "Should have done" won't get it. From what we can gather, the specific palm tree the SIB bought for $3,250 is well worth the price. Several nurseries that bid on selling such a palm tree to the city put in bids well In excess of that figure — at least one of them at more than $5,000. W e've seen the tree, and we think it's a magnificent specimen. It is. to say the least, majestic' in appearance and stirs the emo­ tions. W e suggest anyone who hasn't seen it ret take a ride down to the area and take a ook. A good, long, hard look though, not Just a cursory glance from a car. W e'think those who do will feel the awe this beautiful palm tree inspires. { No, the criticism in this fiasco should not be aimed at the SIB. It's doing the Job it was asked to. City commissioners, on the other hand, need to slow down and look a little closer at the fine print before putting their signature to any future contracts. At least when the question is before them it can be discussed and a decision made on full disclosure and knowledge. Telling us what they would have done had they known is too speculative for our taste. As to City Manager Frank Faison or staff giving only a condensed verbal report of otherwise lengthy written reports issued to commissioners, no real criticism is due there, either. After all, the city manager or other staffers don't necessarily know which part of a report should be em phasized. What is Important to one commissioner may not be to another. So. after a brief. Introductory explanation of the reports Issued to commissioners, staff has done its Job. Commissioners, who have those reports in hand, have to take it from there. The SIB deserves credit for this palm tree purchase. W e should like to offer a suggestion to the SIB that may enhance the Interest this magnificent tree should generate. W hy not put up a sign in front of it — and other unique specimens around the city — detailing its history, dimensions, cost, date of planting, etcetera, so tourists and local citizens driving or walking about admiring these trees and other plantings will stop briefly and con­ template them. Get to know them a little better. Take a little pride in them. Pride that comes from personal knowledge. BiRRY'S WORLD t ^ • 1 I RUSTY BROWN Men Try Vanity On For Size, Begin To Like It My husband strides out of the house each morning In a cloud of Aram Is spray — a gift from a male friend. By 7 a.m. he's gone, but his memory Ungers on. scenting the rooms for several hours. I shake my head in disbelief. This Is the man who. some years ago. when his hair grayed, was horrified that I suggested a little dab of Grecian Formula. Now. he's wearing cologne? Yet his obeisance to self-enhancement is minor compared to what other men are doing these days. Some pay 850 and up for haircuts at uptown salons or have their hair permed. Some are stocking up on skin-care products — from moisturizers and "toners" to expensive facial soaps. A few even go the mud-pack route to cleanse their pores. The newly-elected governor of New Mexico, Garrey Carruthers — first successful Republican candidate In 18 years — had extensive dental work before the campaign. A large gap between his front teeth was narrowed and over-large Incisors reduced in size. The media had a bail running photos comparing the "before" and "after" of his winning smile. At last month's annual meeting of the American Academy of Plastic and Re­ constructive Surgeons. It was announced that men now account for 10 percent of all face lifts, 14 percent of the eyelid lifts and 25 percent of all nose Jobs. "It's normal for people to want to look their best." said conferee Dr. Bruce Connell, associate clinical professor at University of CaliforniaIrvine, adding. "A wide-awake, alert and eager-looking man has a real advantage In today's market." A Newsweek article a few months ago reported that big bucks are being spent by men to get the competitive edge In business. Designer suits have never been more popular. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, according to Newsweek, now markets “The Right Suit." promoted with the slogan. "The Right Suit might not help.you close the deal. But the wrong suit could easily 'some execs shell out 8645 for three days at a t. The Newsweek article prompted Washington columnist Judy Mann to predict new marital stress If husbands and wives both splurge on expensive dress-for-success clothes. And then there's the matter of time, as Mann pointed out: "Men are expected to be in and out of the bathroom, showered, shaved and ready to go in 10 minutes flat." But what will happen, she wondered. If men take as much time as women? I can identify with that dilemma. While I'm applying the finishing touches for an evening out. my husband busies himself fixing the dog's dinner, locking doors and arranging house lights. How will we get anywhere on time if he. too. Is primping and preening up to the last minute? We ll be elbowing each other for space and wanting two separate mirrors. And. whatever shall we do If our scents clash? California make-over clinic. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Secrets Revealed To Blame 'Normal's' Seasonal Variation By Larry Doyle UPI Science W riter DALLAS (UPI) — Scientists know a lot about cholesterol, those waxy globules that chug through the blood stream performing vital metabolic functions, sometimes gumming up the works. They know, for example, that having too much cholesterol overall is bad. and that most Americans have too much of it. And they know there are at least two kinds, one good and one quite bad. and that cutting down on fatty foods reduces the latter. But there Is one thing the scien­ tists can't figure out. Men's cholesterol levels peak In the winter, bottom out in the summer, and the things that might explain It, like changes In diet and weight, don't. — "It's a mystery," said Dr. David Oordon, a researcher with the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute In Bethesda. Md. Gordon, reporting at a recent scientific meeting of the American Heart Association, said a small but distinct seasonal difference In cholesterol levels was found in 1.446.men who participated in a 10-year study at 12 clinics In the United States and Canada. Although men tend to gain weight and eat more fatty foods In colder weather, this difference only ac­ counted for about 30 percent of the variation found In the study. Gordon said. "There's got to be more going on than diet." he said. "One hypothesis that I heard, for example. Is that one of the enzymes responsible for the making of cholesterol tends to be more active at night than during the daytime," Gordon said. "Nights are longer In the winter, and so, maybe that's why cholesterol Is lower." The only problem with that hypothesis: seasonal variations in cholesterol were even more pro­ nounced in southern locales such as Houston than In the northern reaches of Seattle. Minneapolis and Toronto. "So I don't know." Gordon said. "This Is probably worth studying further," he said. "But to have more confidence in doing this you would have to have greater span in latitude, maybe one center in the tropics and another In Leningrad up near the Arctic Circle "I think It's useful for physicians to be aware that it's normal for cholesterol levels to be slightly higher in winter and lower In summer," he said. "It doesn't nec­ essarily mean a patient has gone off his diet." W ASHINGTON WORLD Is World Safer Now? UPI W hit* Boas* Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - In Vienna in 1979. President Jimmy Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev signed the Strategic Arms Limita­ tion Treaty, known as SALT 2. amid palatial surroundings and high hopes. The ailing Brezhnev, now dead, warned In a speech that "mankind will never forgive u s " If the superpowers do not stop the nuclear arms race. T h e S o v i e t I n v a s i o n of Afghanistan and a concerted drive by conservatives to block Senate ratification of the treaty put it on the shelf. In I960. Ronald Reagan campaigned against SALT 2 as "fatally flawed" on grounds there was not sufficient verification and that It did not reduce superpower arsenals. When he became president. Reagan said the United States would abide by the treaty as long as the Kremlin reciprocated. But eventually. Reagan got around to what every president has usually viewed as his foremost priority — to stop the arms race and to curb the possibility of a nuclear war. Reagan made proposals for deep arms cuts, dispatching negotiators to Geneva for talks with the Soviets. He Is convinced that his decision to move ahead with the Strategic Defense Initiative, known as "Star Wars," the ultimate space shield against nuclear weapons he dreams will be created, brought the Russians to the table for serious talks. Reagan, egged on by advisers. Including Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Perle, an­ nounced last May that unless the Soviets stopped violating SALT 2. he would scrap the treaty. Reagan said if Moscow changed its ways he might reconsider. Then .came the summit meeting, with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at Reykjavik. Iceland, where the two leaders went to the brink in reaching an historic agreement that would wipe out nuclear missiles In 10 years. But the Soviets Insisted that Reagan would have to retreat on "Star Wars" and limit testing to the laboratory. The president, who believes the United States will have its ultimate protection with a space shield, said no soap, and both leaders went hoirie to nurse their wounds. In some ways, the Pentagon, the allies and others breathed a sigh of relief. The Idea of a world without nuclear weapons, particularly without Ironclad guarantees of on­ site verification and all the other safeguards, was too far fetched. They were much more content to roll along with the time-tested balance of nuclear terror. In late November, although weakened severely by the IranContra aid scandal and a major credibility gap In his administra­ tion. Reagan forged ahead to break out of the arms treaty. Last Tuesday, after sacking na­ tional security affairs adviser and his deputy. Lt. Col. Oliver North, In the spreading crisis. Reagan won unanimous support from his advisers to tear up SALT 2. The United States broke Its pledge to abide by the treaty when it armed the 131st B-52 bomber with a cruise missile, exceeding the limits of the agreement. The allies were upset. Gorbachev called it a "mistake" and several lawmakers deplored it. A few days after the president had tom up the treaty, a senior ad­ ministration official was asked If the world was safer now. His reply was. "Yes." WAS HINGTON (UPI) Throughout history, nearly every president of whatever political persuasion became convinced he could conduct the public's business better In private. This is not usually a campaign promise but something a chief executive comes to feel before he leaves office. Against that background, I was not greatly surprised to read that President Reagan blames the Amer­ ican press and "that rag in Beirut" for the covert operations of his administration in the Middle East and Central America. In case you missed that issue, Reagan opined* In a Time magazine Interview that his policy "wasn't a failure until the press got a tip from that rag in Beirut and began to play it up." Which figures. The "rag" he referred to first published reports of clandestine U.S. arms shipments to Iran. I don't doubt that all the Ameri­ can hostages held in Lebanon would have been freed had the policy of secrecy, including forwarding prof­ its from the arms sale to Contra forces In Nicaragua, remained in operation. If Reagan truly believed in the correctness of the policy he should have continued it. But no. He apparently found It easier, as did most of his predecessors in the White House, to fault the news media. "I told them that publicity could destroy this, that It could get people killed." he said, obviously alluding to admonitions to reporters. "They then went right on." I deem It Instructive that publicity, rather than the weapons themselves, caused the casualties. Everyone knows that printer's Ink can be fatal. However, it took someone with the candor of a great communicator to put the matter in proper perspective. What White House aides did was take secrecy too far. keeping the president himself In the dark. As Reagan lamented in the aforementioned interview, "My only criticism Is that I wasn't told everything." He expressed confidence that "as the truth comes out," the American people, who, after all. are financing the whole operation, secret or not. "will see what we were trying to do is right." Maybe so. When the public In­ vests In Wall Street, does It demand to know what stocks the broker is buying? JACK ANDERSON Economic Policy Under New Congress governmental spending priorities from military to domestic programs. The trickiest challenge for the WASHINGTON - What will the Democratic Congress will be to cut Democrats' unexpectedly solid the deficits without a tax Increase. control of Congress mean for the Republican leaders candidly admit nation's economy? Is the Reagan their hopes that the Democrats will Revolution about to be blown away revert to form, raise taxes, spend by a whiff of grapeshot from Capitol more money and thus be vulnerable Hill? to attack In the 1988 campaign. The congressional majority isn't Before supply-aiders start hurling about to faQ into the GOP trap, even themselves off their condominium though Just about everyone private­ balconies, they should realize there ly agrees that some sort of tax hike is no need for panic. Radical will eventually be needed to, restore reversals of fiscal policy are unlike­ a semblance of fiscal sanity. But ly. and even the more modest ‘ Eour associate Michael Democratic economic initiatives that survive a presidential veto will Blnsttln the best that can be hoped not lake effect for months: The ‘ for in the next two years are some 'technical corrections" m in *h» the *tax major Impact of new trade. »« code that would raise a small agriculture and budget moves won’t amount of money — and would not be felluntll 1988 or 1989. be a political millstone around Besides, the Democrats' domestic anyone's neck. agenda isn't all that radical: reduc­ Here ate the major economic tion or budget deficits: Improvement battlegrounds for the new Congress: of trade through legislation; lower — Trade and protectionism. Re­ interest rates; resuscitation of versing their historical roles, the hard-hat Industries; and a shift of Democrats are more In favor of across-the-board tariffs and quotas than the Republicans. If the Senate Finance Committee follows through .on such legislation. It will mean slower growth and higher Inflation, according to economist Allen Sinai. Co m m it t ee c h a i r m a n Lloyd Bentoen. D-Texas. will be sympa­ thetic to pleas from businessmen for changes In the new tax law. — When the budget Is cut. interest rates will also have to be cut to provide the needed spur for the economy, making up for the loss of government spending as a stimulus, in fact, some sources figure this will be the basis for a deal between Congress and the Federal Reserve Board: spending cuts for lower Interest rates. The White House, with an eye toward 1988. will add Its weight to the pressure for lower Interest rates. The main obstacles to a deal like this are Federal Reserve Board chairman. Paul Volcker and Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wis.. Incoming <• ,i •1 chairman of the Banking Commit­ t. tee. They're both concerned that the money supply may already be growing too fast and believe the best v policy would be to slow it down, even if It means higher interest 1. rates. — Tax lobbyists are actually looking forward to working with — or on — Finance Committee Chairman Bentsen. They regarded outgoing Chairman Robert. R-Ore., an a loose cannon, too unpredictable to be trusted. Bentsen. on the other hand, is a conservative, pro-business pol from the oilfields. — Both Senate and House Bank­ ing committees will have to come to grips with the nation's festering crisis in banking. The first order of business will be to recapitalize the government insurance fund that guarantees savings-and-loan de­ posits of $100,000 and less. The fund would be bankrupt now. if federal regulators didn't keep alive S&Ls tliat are technically defunct. II �f f f r r f r 0 * t r f r e f f r f f r r f t t OPINION Above And Beyond _ The Tale Of A Genuine American Hero Freedoms Foundation Features The hero la the link between human frailty and the height of human perfec­ tion... he symbolizes the value of the sanctity o f life. Meet the genuine article, a real American hero: Army Brigadier Gener­ al Patrick Henry Brady. Medal of Honor recipient and a highly decorated Vietnam veteran, now Chief of Staff at Fort Mead, Md. On 6 January 1968 (then Major) Brady, commanding a UH-I.H. Am ­ bulance Helicopter In the vicinity of Chu Lai, volu n teered to rescue wounded men from a site in enemyheld territory which was reported to be heavily defended and blanketed by fog. Despite the unchallenged close-range enemy fire, he found the dangerously small site, where he successfully landed and evacuated two badly wounded South Vietnamese soldiers. He was then called to another area completely covered by dense fog where American casualties lay only 50 meters from the enemy. Two aircraft had been shot down and others had made unsucccssul attempts to reach this site earlier In the day. W i t h u n m a t c h e d s k i l l and extraordinary courage, Major Brady made four flights to this embattled landing zone and successfully rescued all of the wounded. On his third mission of the day Major Brady once again landed in enemy territory. Although his aircraft had been badly damaged and his controls partially shot shot away during his Initial entry into this area, he returned minutes later and rescued the remain­ ing Injured. ‘ Shortly thereafter. Brady was con­ fronted with an even greater challenge. A platoon of American soldiers had stumbled Into an enemy minefield. There were injuries, bul none of the troops dared move for fear of tripping a dreaded "bouncing Betty." a mine that springs waist high before It detonates, cutting its victim In half. Brady still recalls the voice of the frightened young soldier that came over his chopper radio: "Is that you up there. DustofT? Is that you Double Nickel? You gotta help me. DustolT. God bless you DustofT." Despite warnings from other pilots that It was too dangerous to land In the minefield. Brady took his chopper down. One mine exploded, wounding two of his crew members and blowing over 400 holes In the helicopter, but Brady got the trapped soldiers out safely. Brady's Medal of Honor citation reads in part: "Throughout that day Major Brady utilized three helicopters to evacuute a total o f 51 seriously wounded men. many of whom would have perished without medical treat­ ment." During two year-long tours of duty (1964-65 and 1967-68) as a flying ambulance pilot in Vietnam. Brady flew more than 3.000 combat rescue missions and recovered 5.000 wounded soldiers and civilians from hundreds of bloodsoaked battlefields. And he never killed or wounded a soul. Brady was such a skilled pilot that he developed a technique for flying In zero visibility — in storms and fog at night — in which aircraft flying overhead would drop a flare, and he would descend by spiraling downward around the falling light. The trick required the concentration of a diamond cutter, the hand-eye coordination of a Juggler, the eyesight of a hawk, the nerve of a tightrope walker and the luck of the Irish. He was the only one who could fly under these conditions which came to be known as "Brady Missions." Besides the Medal of Honor. Brady holds the Distinguished Service Cross, the nation's second highest award for bravery, six Distinguished Flying Crosses, two Bronze Stars, 53 Air Medals, a Purple Heart, two Vietnamese Crosses of Gallantry and a rainbow of other decorations, all for saving lives. In regards to the Martin Luther King dedication there has been a bit of disappointment. To be direct, the (first) chosen speaker. Mr. Art Llnkletter. Is well known and well-respected In his field. It Is not known that Mr. Llnkletter has had any experience emotionally or otherwise that would link his Interest with the occasion. Commissioner (Bob) Thomas men­ tioned such persons In his response. We (I speak for others who called and may not write) regret having any disagreement with the committee. We respect and appreciate them. We were not anticipating any conflict. We want to work In harmony. That Is what Martin strived for. city commission and the project Is approved post haste. End of Nov­ ember passes and the building stands unoccupied and forlorn looking. The SIB chairperson with the " J " in her name decides to beautify the area and enlists another SIB person. YUP with a " J " name to assist. Obviously all these " J " persons are all working to beautify the lakcfront. The reader might agree that the J's have It. An astute reader might recall that a 25-year city employee has two "J 's" in his name but is not inside the charmed circle. A paradox? NO! Only one " J " will do. Sorry about that Jim. The one other J not recently involved downtown is the former pizza maker from Duluth, but he has other Irons In the fire like an 1-4 interchange on 46A. Ycsslrl The AYES don't have it: the " J ’s " do. Paul S Polgar Lake Mary Someone somewhere has lost the meaning of this dedication. You have to feel the meaning, have shared something. Have you, Shirley? Now the selection Is for Pearl Bailey. T h a t's replacing one clown for another clown, a white one for a black one. We simply asked that someone who best represents what Dr. King stood for be selected, regardless of color. This has been ignored. We do not need a Brand Name to sell tickets, we trust the name King sufficiently. We consider him the martyr. Then. too. why are they painting Commissioner Thomas with all the grievances? I know the results of a single-person grievance committee. Let us hear other citizen com­ plaints. Who called you? You have them. You took mine — writing. The commissioner. Thomas that is, can take the heat, bul why blame? If Mr. Llnkletter's presence had not been finalized (Or were you testing the water?) It should not have been printed. Maggie Strickland Sanford Medicare Changes With New Year As for other changes nnd develop­ ments: — The Part B deductible remains $75. — The Part A deductible — the amount beneficiaries pay for the first 60 days In the hospital — will Increase from $492 to $520. This is a 5.5 percent Increase, instead of the 16 percent incrcuse (to $572) proposed by SSA. In the past. Increases in the Part A deductible were tied to Increases In the average per-day hospital cost. When the average length of a hospital stay decreased under Medicare's new pro­ spective-payment system, the average per-day hospital cost Increased. This drove up the Part A deductible signifi­ cantly. A major provision in the Omnibus Budget will change the formula used to calculate the Part A deductible, making future Increases more gradual. — The dally Part A co-payment that beneficiaries pay for hospital days 61 to 90 will Increase from $123 to $130. Letter Brings O n Sanford's Controversies King Fete N eeds Representative Speaker Cheryl Jensen Every Jan. 1. new Medicare de­ ductibles and co-payments go Into clTect. In addition, the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1986 has brought about other changes that are of interest to Medicare beneficiaries. On Jan. 1. 1987, the monthly Part B premium that Medicare beneficiaries pay for physicians* services will in­ crease from $15.50 to $17.90. H o w e v e r . Soclul S e c u r it y ben eficiaries arc receivin g their lowcst-cvcr annual cost-of-living ad­ justment. Therefore, some retirees with Brady states: "1 was hard to kill and I low Social Security benefits won't have knew It. I didn't feel In danger. I was a to pay the full $2.40-a-month Increase. good technician and was able to control This year, a provision was added to the my Imagination. What I did was take a law to guarantee that a beneficiary’s calculated risk and I was lucky. I never monthly check — after the Medicare lost a crewman or patient on my premium Is deducted — can’t be lower helicopter, that's what I'm proudest of. than it was In 1986. The Social You hear people talk about getting high Security Administration will notify from booze or drugs, but there is no these beneficiaries about the amount of high anything like you get saving lives." their Part B premium. OUR READERS WRITE "H o hum" Is not the expression to describe recent Seminole and Sanford activities. Controversies exist over land purchases. P & Z decisions, or lack of guidelines thereof, nursing homes and licenses and parking rela ted th ereto. SIB a c tiv itie s , authority assumed vs. authority dele­ gated. No sir. "ho hum" is NOT the word. Not being a numerologlst. believer In the occult, or Interested In astronomy, but a firm advocate of the flag, apple pie. motherhood, free enterprise and free speech, it never­ theless seems that all of the con­ troversies seem to gather around or Involve people with the letter " J " in their name. I submit the following: An architect named Jerry comes to town to help Sanford move Into the ‘31st century and convinces a devcl- . oper John to construct a commercial building on the lake front. John the builder finds a supporter John on the A J 2 Taking Care Te rro rists1 Havens Terrorists are criminals of the worst sort. Their sneak tactics and blatant disregard for human life must be condemned to the fullest. Today, almost one third of all terrorist attacks are directed at Americans or U.S. facilities. government that endorse terrorist activity. W. Frank Ray President Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce There arc no rules for waging war against terrorism, but we must take steps to protect our citizens and public places f rom the threat. Colum n Im portant The State Department lists five nations that openly support interna­ tional terrorism: Cuba, Iran. Libya. South Yemen and Syria. Concerted pressure on these countries could help deprive terrorists of the safe havens, training and bases of operation they need. We urge an arms embargo on any country that supports terrorism, preventing the supply of weapons and other Items that have military uses to As a parent of an Oviedo vollcybull player. I would like to thank Chris Flster for his time und coverage tills season. The girls had a great season and worked very hard to play ns a team. They gave us excitement every game and brought out the fans. Mr. Fister's visits and column were very Important to them. Thanks again, for your time and coverage. A volleyball mom. Carolyn Davidson Oviedo — T h e P a r t A a m o u n t t ha t beneficiaries pay for days 21 to lOO.In a skilled nursing facility will Increase from $61.50 to $65. — The patient’s right to appeal under Part B has been broadened. If the review or appeals process with an Insurance carrier is exhausted and you still don’t think your claim has been dealt with fairly, you can now turn to an Independent decisionmaker. (This right already has existed under Part A.) Beneficiaries whose claims have been denied, or who question the amount of Medicare payment, can now appeal to an administrative law Judge of the Social Security Administration if the amount in question Is $500 or more. (Under certain guidelines, claims my be combined to reach $500.) Claims of more than $1,000 cun be taken to the U.S. District Court. — The physielan-fce freeze (for nonparticipating physicians who don't' ac­ cept assignment) — In effect since July 1, 1984 — will expire on Dec. 31. 1986. Beneficiaries will see some Increases, but there arc limits on how much these physicians can raise Tees. Calculating these Increases will be very com­ plicated. and doctors are Just now receiving letters that explain the pro­ cess. What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying Proposal Would Correct Injustice To Artists By United Frees International The Milwaukee Journal When it was sold the other day at a New York auction, a painting by the American abstrac­ tionist Jasper Johns fetched $3.63 million — a postwar record for any work by a living artist. But Johns, who had first sold the painting in 1960 for $2,250, didn’t see a penny of the profit. Most of It went to the collector-seller and the rest to the auction house. Is that fair? We don't think so. and neither do a lot of artists who are not nearly as famous as Johns. But under law they surrender virtually all rights to their work once it is sold. That could change If Congress enacts legisla­ tion proposed by Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. to allow artists to collect 7 percent of the profit on the resale of origlnul works that experts agree have "recognized fine arts stature." Kennedy’s proposal is an admirable effort to bring a measure of economic Justice and artistic integrity to a marketplace that often lacks both. Haw York Newsdsy Lt. Col. Oliver North "a national hero"? The press and "another country" to blame for the Iranian fiasco? An overwhelming public response "In my favor"? Really now, Mr. President. Maybe Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan was exaggerating when he warned that the pre­ sidency was tottering, but if Ronald Reagan is going to maintain the line he took in an Interview with Time magazine, he may yet prove Moynlhan right. These statements make the president seem even more out of touch with reality than the events of the past three weeks hud suggested.... (Reagan) and his crowd of zealous anticom­ munists evidently believed they could flout the law because their cause was right. To them, the problem is thut the rest of us Just don't appreciate the danger. At the moment, the real danger is a president so removed from reality that he seems incapable of dealing with this crisis as he must, for his own good and the nation’s: truthfully and quickly. Detroit Free Press If ... the president was in charge and knew through what miracle his "freedom fighters" were getting funded during the lean years when Congress specifically banned direct or Indirect aid, why doesn't he admit it? As Richard Nixon found out, it is not policy blunders, no matter how grievous, but attempts to hide them from the electorate that damage presidents and the throw the nation into turmoil. To prevent such a turn of events, the administration should move quickly to provide answers to the most obvious questions: Who approved the draft of Poindexter's ... directive to sell arms to Iran? What were the reactions of the State Department. Defense Department und the Central Intelligence Agency? If the president was. indeed, not informed ubout the illegal financing of the Contras, was it In-cause he didn't care to know or because someone failed to inform him? Chicago Bun-Time • Aquino's principal challenge from the beginn­ I * # 9 • 4 ing of her presidency has been to find ways of revitalizing the nation's economy — not Just in the countryside but In the cities us well. The ousted president. Ferdinand E. Marcos, created a crony-monopoly economy that stole from both peasants and the middle class and left the nation itself burdened by oppressive debt. Obviously. Aquino and her negotiators will listen closely to rebel Insistence on economic innovation. Aquino's own debt, however, is to the middle, rather than cither the right or the left. ... She owes nothing to the rebels, who boycotted her campaign and the election.... The burden of compromise really lies with the leftists. ... If they are willing now to bargain earnestly and in good faith, there should be no reuson why the Philippines cannot enjoy the moment of reconciliation it needs so badly, and deserves so richly. Dallas Times Herald Hulfdan Mahler, president of the World Health Orgunlzutlon. has announced WHO Is throwing its considerable resources into an ull-out. world w ide effort to combat AIDS.... The organization expects 100 million people worldwide ... will be Infected with the AIDS virus in the next five years. In the United States, the estimate is ... 270.000 AIDS cases by 1991. resulting in 179.000 deaths. These grim statistics ubout a quiet, relentless killer have forced the world's top health oftlcluls ... to chunge their positions and place AIDS in the forefront of research and education efforts. It is helpful thut such responsible Individuals und organizations are now joined in combatting this spreading pluguc. It should be sufficient to con vice legislatures ... to provide funds for local treatment and research programs. ... There Is simply no more compelling project than fighting a disease which could, conceivably, kill us all. The Arizona Republic, Phoenix H a v e si x y e a r s o f R o n a l d R e a g a n ’ s lackadaisical, easy going, don't-bother-me-wlththe-details approach to running the presidency finally caught up with him? It would seem so. Presidents Invariably get Into trouble when they allow u small coterie of White House amuteurs to run uwuy with the policy-making process. Thut seems to lx* what has happened in the basement of the White House. Reagan has not exercised sufficient authority or attention to policy detail, und aides such as chief of stufi Donald Regan and Secretary of State George Shultz have fulled to serve the president by not insisting on proper stuff und congressional oversight. The bizarre plan hatched by Poindexter. North, et al. threatens to undermine congressional support for the contras; the American unitterrorist strategy Is a shambles; the United States is u laughingstock in Europe: und friendly Arab stutes In the Persiun Gulf are enraged over what they see us Whiti Mouse duplicity. �** i t ' i u 4P—Sanford Hwild, Sanford. FI. . -« i -1 f ' * ' **T ' f ,|f''V 'i' ^ i " i 9fi 11 S V'V'S T " n i r- 1 111 1 111 T M Sunday, Ooc. 7,1H* What's N ew In Health The Media And The Disease Fear Factor B j B.D.Colsn I f y o u 'v e e v e r w on dered whether the media report our attitudes about health and 111* nesses or create them, you might find the results o f a recent Washington Post-ABC News poll Instructive. The nationwide telephone survey of 1.507 adults focused on our fears of cancer. In determ ining how much we dread "the big C ." pollsters elicited some fascinating In­ formation regarding other health fears. For Instance. 33 percent of those surveyed said they think AIDS Is the "greatest health problem facing this nation," while 20 percent named cancer ...Virus Continued from ID But a Harvard University survey indicates that some areas of Africa have had no cases of AIDS at all and that only two have been reported in Senegal. Both of those were reported within the last 18 months and the patients had traveled to that country from central Africa for medical treatment, the Harvard survey shows. . However, the recent discover­ ies In West Africa of new re­ troviruses suggest that organ­ isms distinctly different from HTLV-3 may be Infecting large numbers of people. The viruses. HTLV-4. Iden­ tified by Essex and HIV-2, also called LAV-2, discovered by Dr. Luc Montagnler of the Intltut Pasteur In Paris, may turn out to , L. and 17 percent named heart disease. Only 1 percent men­ tioned cigarette smoking, and another 1 percent mentioned alcoholism. Drug addiction also drew a 1percent response. On the other hand, when the question was "Is there any disease you especially hope you will never get and. If so. what Is that disease?" cancer came In first, listed by a whopping 84 percent of those surveyed. Slxty-one percent of those polled listed AIDS as the disease they most did not want to get. 31 percent listed heart disease, only 3 percent mentioned senility and 2 percent listed emphysema. _ Now that you've seen some of the numbers, let's consider the be different viruses even though they were Identified In the same region of Africa. "W e do not believe that they arc the same virus." said Dr. Phyllis Kankl or the Harvard University School of Public Health, who worked on the team gathering data for the study. "W e have compared the scien­ tific Information that has been published on LAV-2 and there are some discrepancies that are obvious." she said. "Th e major difference Is that we've con­ ducted tests for HTLV-4 In over 4.000 people. "There has been no associa­ tion of this virus with AIDS or AIDS-type disorders and that appears to be In contrast to what the French group Is saying." She said, h o w ever, that HTLV-4 is Indeed a retrovirus an d m a y t ur n out to be associated with a form of cancer. "It has been In Dakar. Senegal ' Do you honestly think that But cancer has been the there has been that enormous an bogyman for so long, with so Increase In the drug addiction many stories written about Its problem In the past 12 months? horrors, that, when confronted Or has there Just been a phe­ by the disease, many people are nomenal Increase In the number literally unable to speak its of magazine cover stories and television specials? name. for at least 10 years." Kankl said. "And In parts of West Africa it has reached high levels In the population." In spite of the different dis­ eases retroviruses cause. It Is the chemical process occurring at the microscopic level, their use of RNA and an enzyme for replication, that scientists say is the key factor relating re­ troviruses to one another. "They destroyed a dogma of science — DNA to RNA to protein." Golde said o f the renetic rep lication process ollowed by virtually all other organisms on earth. Including other viruses. Another factor in common Is their permanence. "When a retrovirus gets Into a cell and Into the human genome. It becomes a part of you, unfor­ tunately." he said. A genome Is a complete set of chromosomes derived from one parent. " T h i s Is t he f i rst wel l documented tumor of man that Is catch in g." Golde said of f Bjr Delthla Ricks UPI Science W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The agent that caused the AIDS epidemic remained a mystery until the discovery of HTLV-3. For another epidemic years ago. the cause was never found. Between 1917 and 1927 an infectious agent, probably a flu­ like virus, spread throughout the world affecting 5 million people and killing a half million before disappearing almost as quickly as It had arrived. The affliction, encephalitis letharglca, had some o f the characteristics o f Parkinson’s disease but drove some people to murder, caused an Interminable sleeplessness that could not be sedated and threw others Into fits of muscle spasms and un­ controllable eye movements. Some victims died after slip­ ping Into a coma while others —Mildred Howells Unraveling Cold War Plots, Politics By Peter Robinson American Library Aeen. THE RED PRESIDENT, by Martin Gross. Doubleday. $17.95. 399 pages. Written from a right-wing viewpoint. "The Red President." a fast-paced, oc­ casionally convoluted and improbable thriller. Is the first novel by Martin Gross. H e Is a ls o th e a u t h o r o f " T h q Psychological Society" "The Doctors" and "The Brainwatchers." "Th e Red President" follows the unlike­ ly yet fascinating path of Jed Hankins, a Marxist sympathizer who barely loses the Democratic presidential nomination. The winner. Marc Daniels, is talked Into offering the vice presidency to Hankins. Soon after taking office. Daniels dies and Hankins takes over. By now Hankins Is a Soviet tool, urged on by Bill Fenton, his chief adviser and a Soviet agent. So starts opertatlon "Stand Down,” the lowering of U.S. nuclear capabllty and widespread U.S. capitulation to the Russians. As a further safeguard, the Soviets plant an agent In the White House. Assuming Gary Hart the name o f Tom Ward, he Infiltrates the Washington staff, advising Hankins on the official Kremlin line. The author works liurd at holding the complicated story together, and. while • lo. 5 last week - 1' •• •• 1. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean Auel (2 -7 ,743) 2. Dark Angel — V.C. Andrews (1 — 8,393) ■ 3. The Price Waterhouse Oufde to The n - — JicUe Colllfu - Tom Clancy (I - W .E.*arifflri(45o7) ~ B. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Chris Van Nocw ood(7-3J41) .. , 8. The Hunt for Rod October — Tom ClaveU (4 Clancy (3,002) 7. Secrets — Danielle Steele (2.B53) — P.D. James (3 — 8* Night Over the Solomons — Louis L'Amour (4 — 2,353) the Intruder - Stephen »- U e Down With Lions - Ken Follet l (2,306) i of Intelligent Life In 10. Star Trek No. 4: Voyage Home Wagner -V ooda McIntyre (2.202) . 1 • Mtr.r, nOisjlWfKVi Otk-4 *.» • »•.**, Jgy* *• m mJohn Updlks (7 . 1. The firefighter's’ Cookbook — John >PatrickSuakiad (1,123) 8 t o e n o ( l - 5.490) v, JL West WUh the Night — Beryl Markham I — Rick (1 -2 1 .0 1 1 ) 1 — 0,883) S to ry - J u l i e 3- The World Almanac and Book of Facts (2.061) . ;v . 4. The far Bide Gallery Two — Gary Laraokll.BSI) 8. White Trash Cooking — Ernest Miklcr (B— (.sail • of Alcoholism - Janet i(3 — ). --------------~ Scott Peck \ v ‘ i-r .8 1 0 ) t City - Berke — I orders to Ingram i more than 7.000 t. ' *"* P- % % % % * • * % $ « * ■ » In September 1985. only 3 percent of those polled consid­ ered drug addlctlon/alcohollsm the "greatest" national health problem. This fall 17 percent named drug addlctlon/cocainc as the "greatest" problem. HTLV-1. "Y o u can develop cancer If you receive the virus from other people." Scientists say the cancer at­ tributed to HTLV-1 Is not easily transmitted, but appears mostly In families, affects women more often than men and usually docs not occur until the victim has reached adulthood. Brain Infection By Virus Caused Epidemic ' • Before you soy that It Is natural to fear the diseases we do and Ignore the others, let me mention one more finding In the poll: dous. always fatal disease. So Is Alzheimer's. In fact. I would probably rather die of AIDS than Alzheimer's — assuming I didn't give AIDS to anyone else. Would you rather first become forgetful, then perhaps forget who you are. become unable to care for yourself, feed yourself, control your bodily functions, become, in effect, a 65-year-old Infant, an Incalculable burden to those whom you love? I'd bet that If the media paid the same kind of attention to Alzheimer's that they pay to AIDS. Alzheimer's would be at. or near, the top o f the fear list. By the same token, what sense does it make that more of us say we "especially hope" we won't "77ie book which you read front a sense of duty, or because for any reason you must, docs not com m only make friends with y o u ." ^ ~ -___I get cancer than AIDS? We're.not talking likelihood here — obvi­ ously. any one of us who is not a gay male or an IV drug user Is Infinitely more likely to get cancer than AIDS. We're talking fear. And AIDS Is Incurable and apparently always fatal. Cancer, on the other hand, while not nearly as curable as the fund­ raisers would have us believe. Is sometimes curable and usually treatable. original question of this column: whether the media arc creating our attitudes and fears, rather than reporting them. Docs It make sense that — with the population rapidly ag­ ing and Alzheimer's disease de­ stroying the remaining years of nn estimated 2.5 million Ameri­ cans — only 3 percent of Ameri­ cans say they "especially hope" they will never become senile, compared to 4 percent who "esp ecially h op e" they will never get genital herpes and 61 percent who "especially hope" they will never gel AIDS? The average American Is far m o r e l i k e l y to d e v e l o p Alzheimer's than AIDS. True. AIDS Is u devastating, horren­ spinning un entertaining yarn, falls to surmount several mujor problems. The development of Ward Is nearly useless within the context of the plot. But Fenton does u good Job of whispering Insurrcstlon in the president's car. But after taking office. Hankins unaccountably stalls the arms withdrawal and argues with the Kremlin. When Ward Is forced to kill lo protect his Identity, the right-wing element In Washington springs to the rescue, as two renegade CIA men investigate Hankins. Their case is hardened as one newspa­ perman Is killed and another kidnapped. "The Red President" Is an unlikely yet cuguglng yarn, with lots of plot twists. Unfbmtuuntcly It also has many underde­ veloped characters. The men remain political automatons and the women their bedmates. More Importantly. "The Red President" stumbles over its very premise. THE STRATEGIES OF ZEUS, by Gary Hurt, Morrow. $18.95.416 pages. "Th e Strategies of Zeus." Is the second suspense thriller by Gary Hart, the former senator from Colorado. (His first was "The Double Man," co-wrlttcn with Senator Wllllum S. Cohen.) Hart, who resigned his Senate seat to pursue the Democratic presidential nomination, places a talc of love and detente against the backdrop o f SALT III In Geneva nnd secret political moves In Moscow and Washington. The actions of right- and left-wing extremists threaten military polarization, with aggressive arms build up by both sides. In Washington, a right-wing faction schemes behind the back of a weak president. Led by Vice President Harold Burgoon. they secretly launch "Cyclops." the latest U.S. antl-suslelllte device. "Cyclops" Is Just one part of secret operation "B(uc Thunder.” a militant stand against the Soviets to be backed up with an advance state of nuclear readi­ ness. In Russin. u similar situation threatens, us militant Marxists plan to mobilize (he Soviet armed forces. Ualunccd in the middle arc the SALT iulks and two people: U.S. negotiator Frank Canuughton and Soviet translator Ekaterina Davydov meet In secret to talk und to try to find areas of compromise. For the two Idealists, time Is running out as extreme factions on both sides arc poised to seize power. Unable to go public with lheir discussions, they llec Geneva and hide out In Ituly. with government agents from both sides on (heir trail. Well-placed plot twists and sharp dia­ logue help to overcome the overt political theorizing. The development of a love Interest between the central characters Is predictable, but skillfully handled. Its stow realization provides a pleasing counter­ balance to the main plot, which reaches a frenzied pare ut the novel's end. 4 $ « % $ | | sullered headaches, seizures, manic destructiveness, fevers and difficulty swallowing. " I t affected children and young adults most," said Dr. Oliver Sacks, a retired neurolo­ gist who treated survivors of the infection. Some neurologists of the day speculated that because of the extreme psychiatric disorders caused by the Infectious agent, it may have been responsible for the rise of the Nazi Party, a charge Sacks dismissed. The m ysterious Infectious agent that caused the epidemic killed more people In 10 years than the AIDS virus will have killed by 1988. the 10th year since the first case was described In 1978. But the AIDS virus has the potential for claiming even more lives over a longer period of time unless an effective treat­ ment Is found, scientists say. "This virus (the AIDS virus) Is not going to disappear," said Dr. Murray Gardner of the Universi­ ty of California at Davis, com­ paring the two 20th Century epidemics. But he said scientists still have no Idea how the AIDS virus, which was specific to one spt clcs — possibly a monkey in which no disease was caused — so adversely alTected humans that It has triggered one of the worst epidemics of the century. Equally as baffling Is why encephalitis letharglca became an epidemic, an event scientists still are unable to explain 60 years after the illness suddenly ceased to rage. and poverty-stricken. Is one of the better places to live. Earl said. "W c have a heal thy Continued From Page ID economy here. In the last two Identify our goals and translate years, we've had one of the them Into Incentive plans. Then lowest unemployment rates In we turn them into payables with the stute — under 5 percent. We contracts. The thing Is. no pro­ have less poverty, the lowest Incidence of povcrly anywhere duction. no pay." The clients are given three in the slate, and one of the days of motivational prepara­ highest per capital Incomes." Still, the government reaches tion. screening and testing. No money Is spent on work out to help those who are projects. "Government can’t be floundering. And Earl, who has a the employer of so many." Earl musters degree in political said. "Our money Is being spent science from UCF. thinks It’s on training, and 1 think the worth It. "W e us the private Legislature was working toward sector can do this better. I think we have proven that with our that." Seminole County, even with figures. Wc touch fewer people's its hundreds of tmcmployablcs lives, but wc gel resulls." ...Jobs Tra ve l in ' A b o u t City Turns W inter W oes Into Festival M errim ent By Rlcahrd 8. Usiak BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) — A city that shivers and shovels Its way through winter, fending off a blizzard of Jokes. Is Irylng to s h a k e Ihe c o l d - w e a l h e r doldrums by turning Its misery Into merriment. Buffalo olTleluls are so excited bv the upcom ing seuson of sub-freezing temperatures unrl snow-covered roads they've put together the first ever "Winterfest." a 36 clay Indoor-outdoor celebration of what's nice ulxiut winter. "W e'd like to focus on the |M>sllive aspects of Buffalo In the w inter, hopefully swi tchi ng uround some of the negutlvc a l t i t u d e s . " said Karen Wodarczak of the Greater Buf­ falo Chamber of Commerce. The festival began Nov. 28 with the downtown arrival of Santa Claus riding the city's new light rail rapid transit system. • \Ve have everything, some­ t h i n g Tor e v e r y b o d y . " Wodarczak boasted. "W e 'r e excited." Festival activities Include ski­ ing. harness racing and a liole-ln-one winter goll tourna­ ment — all on downtown streets. "Tills will bring the people downtown on our rail system, and bring the people lo our stores." Mayor James Griffin said. At noon Dee. 3. lour harness races will be held In Niagara Squurc In front of City Hull, with a u t h o r - s p o r t s ma n G e o r g e Plimpton taking part In one of therares. Pro. college and even high school basketball und hoc-key tourneys ure being folded In as part of the festival. There will be a "Stars On Ice" show Dec. 7 featuring former Olympic cham­ pion Dorothy Hamlll und what is billed us the "World's Lurgesl Hockey Tournament" from Dec. 12 through Jan. 4. expected to attract more than 200 umuteur teams. The urts also play u role, with performances by the Empire State Bullet or Tchaikovsky's traditional "T h e Nutcracker." and Chur l e s Di c ke ns ' " A Christmas Carol" ut u local theater. & News H hue the newapmpera you w en t. • I arrant • N.Y. Tlmaa • Canada Nawa • Wall Straat Journal • Miami riarald * Canada Globa I Mall • N.Y. Dally Nawa * N a tl Butlnata Empioymant Woofcly • Chicago Trtbwna Cowing Soon■Boston Globe SEMINOLE CENTRE, SANFORD � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 07, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 07, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c66fa98cdc62dd3f5f6de2bb206196b5.pdf ea7b30901dfa20e569fab6eb9eea5dad PDF Text Text 79th Year, No. 48, Friday, October 17, 1986-Sanford, Florida Evening Herald — (USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents Longwood Looking To Buy 170 Acres For Park By J u s Casselberry Herald Staff W riter When the Longwood City Commission meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday It Is expected to discuss negotiations Tor the purchase of a 170-acre tract on Island Lake for a city park and making application for a grant from the Land and Water Conservation Fund to help finance it. '*It was the general consensus at a workshop Thursday. Director of Parks and Recreation Bill Goebel said, that they looked favorably on the property and want me to pursue getting an answer to my letter to the state and negotiate a price with the owner.” There are two grants available as possible sources for acquiring and developing park land. Goebel said he has sent a letter to the state asking to bid on funds available and hopes to receive an answer within the next two weeks. The 50-50 matching federal Land and Water Conservation Fund grant Is administered by the state for parks, lake areas and wetlands. The maximum grant the city could obtain is $150,000, Goebel said. He said grant applications are reviewed on the basis of points and he had been told by the Department of Natural Resources that Longwood HRS Joins In Against Home has refused to say how much By Pawl C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer each of the four women pay to T h e state departm ent o f llfre there. H ea lth and R e h a b ilita tiv e The four women are Gennle Services will likely Join the city King, 94: Alice Rlely, 73: Della of Sanford In telling the opera­ Summers. 77; and Arie Mann. tors of. what HRS considers an 74. They have lived in the home unlicensed adult congregate liv­ for six weeks. There apparently are dis­ ing facility to shut down. An HRS official said she anti­ c re p a n c ie s In in fo rm a tio n cipates sending a letter to the supplied by the property owner, operators of the home, located at Charles Cameron and Mrs. Jack 2005 S. Oak Ave.. telling them to and her husband. Raguel, who get licensed or shut down. It lease the home from Cameron, would be the second letter to the and In turn collect rent from the operators In three months. The women. first letter was unanswered, ac­ Cameron said -the home in­ cording to HRS officials. cludes five bedrooms and 314 The Sanford city commission baths and Is valued at $165,000. and the city code enforcement However, according to 1985 board refused to grant a special county tax assessor records, the exception to allow the home to home was given an $85,470 operate as a congregate living assessed valuation. The tax bill facility earlier this week. Repre- on the home in 1985 was senUtlves from both boards said $979.35 based on that assess­ the request was denied to pre­ ment. vent business Intrusion Into a Mrs. Jack said she is a nurse residential area. and passed a test administered — The property owner-.-Who -at-Bsmlnsls-Community Collage. leases the home to the woman and Is certified In the state of who houses elderly residents Florida. i there has said he doesn't feel It's An official of the vocational being operated as a business, division of the Department of but refuses to say how much the Education health and public monthly lease is on the house. service education unit says Mrs. Constance Jack, the Constance Thom pson (Mrs. woman, who leased the home, Sea HOME, pegs $A has an excellent chance of obtaining grant money for the Island Lake site. If the land Is acquired the city would then be eligible to apply for a Florida Recreation Devel­ opment Assistance Program of up to $200,000 to develop the park or to be applied toward the land acquisition. The state would match one-third to .the city's two-thirds. Because the next recreation grant deadline Is Oct. 31. Goebel said the city would have to wait until next September to apply for that grant. Goebel said he and City Administrator Ron Waller have met several times with property owner Bill White, a commerclal/industrlal devel­ oper, who Is "very receptive to the Idea." Dean Plato, chairman of the Parks and Recreation Commission, and Mayor Larry Goldberg have also been In on at least one of the meeting with White. Goebel said White Is willing for the city to pay for the property over a long period of time, perhaps up to 10 years. Goebel said White has agreed to donate the 130 acres of wetlands and bird sanctuary if a price can be agreed upon for the 40 acres of Baa PARK, paga 6A Provenzano, Stano, Lose Appeals Fit 1 F or A 1K ing __ .. . . H w X WaWSy T—wwy Vlnwwt Reviewing and selecting music Thursday Freedom Assembly of God; Sandra Petty, for the Martin Luther King celebration music director, St. Pauls Baptist; Tu re planned for January are four repre- La rso n, m usic d ire cto r, F irs t Presentatlves of Sanford area churches, from* sbyterlan; and Bobrla Alexander, Allen left, La rry Parks, minister of music, Chapel, A .M .E . Church. Faulkner Changed Mind; Will Campaign Against Newcomers Longwood City Commissioner Perry Faulkner, who changed his mind this week and submitted qualifying papers for re-election Wednesday, will face two political newcomers. The qualifying period for candidates for Districts 3 and 5 In Longwood'a Dec. 2 city election closes at 5 p.m. today. Faulkner's opponents for the District 3 seat so far are Lynette Dennis. 263 W. Palmetto Ave.. who served as chairman of the charter advisory committee and Is on the city’s historical commission, and Irene Campbell, 424 E. Georgia Ave.. who is employed by Southern Bell In Orlando. Faulkner, who Uvea at 1046 First Place, said he will not be moving from Culpepper, one of the first to open her envelope. "U'a a dream come true. I can't believe It." > Diver and boat captain Dick Cloudt teased the crowd of onlookers by reading slowly and calmly from his list. *T sac .copper. Silver. Lou of silver," At that point, an impatient woman the city as he had expected and decided to run because of numerous calls and the charge that he was not running because he was afraid of being de­ feated. He said that a full-page ad by Winter Springs developer Tom Blnford crit­ icizing the commissioners and calling for candidates to run against them and an recall attempt by city resident Glen Walker that fizzled, influenced his decision to run so that the "other side" could be presented. Faulkner said he would not be running his campaign against Mrs. Dennis or Mrs. Campbell, but if the Baa CAMPAIGN, page 0A By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Convicted woman-killer Gerald Stano and courthouse murderer Thomas Provenzano lost their appeals Thursday before the Florida Supreme Court. The court's ruling clears the way for Stano's execution and upholds Provenzano's death sentence. In the Stano case, the court ruled 4 to 3 that a lower court Judge did not err when he declined last summer to hear arguments that Stano had Ineffectual counsel In a 1973 death case. The court also found ruled that Stano was not coerced Into giving six murder con­ fessions that lead to six life sentences. In the Provenzano case, the Justices ruled that he received a fair trial and that the trial judge did not err In reading instructions to the Jury before they retired to deliberate the issue. Stano. who Is serving life for the death of unidentified "Madam X " In Seminole County In 1974. came within 90 minutes of execution in July. The ruling now allows Gov. Bob Graham to sign a new warrant in the 1973 death of 17-year-old hitchhiker Cathy Lee Scharf of Port Orange. Stano is under three death sentences and seven life sentences In Florida and claims to have killed at least 41 people. Provenzano was convicted of the murder of a bailiff during a 1984 rampage through the Orange County Courthouse. Provenzano's lawyers said the Judge misled the Jury when he allowed them to consider In their deliberations the legal theory of transferred intent, that Is. allowing a defendant to be found guilty of murder If he Intended to kill one person but actually killed a dif­ ferent person. The Judge said the original malice Provenzano had for someone still con­ stitutes Intent even he killed someone other than who he wanted to kill. The Justices also dlagreed that Pro­ venzano's rights were violated because he was tried in the same Orange County courthouse In which he killed Bailiff Arnie Wllkerson. Provenzano opened fire in the court­ house Jan. 10. 1984, after a judge ordered a bailiff to search Provenzano who was dressed In fatigues and wearing a Jacket. 'A MlrocU Happ«n«d' Soviet Dissident Arrives In U.S. * .With all the people, wa ve been working together tor so long, tbs memories and all, that makes me rich,'* - ; •' Later, he told a reporter he NEW YORK (UPI) — David Goldfarb. the ailing Jewish refusenik who two years ago rejected a KGB offer of freedom In exchange for framing U.S. reporter Nicholas DanllofT, said the sudden Soviet decision to release him was nothing short of a miracle. Goldfarb. 67. and his wife. Cecilia, were turned over In Moscow Thursday to American Industrialist Armand Hammer and flown to the United States aboard Hammer's Jet. Goldfarb was then hospitalized for treatment of the Pajdc, Martinez Differ On Abortion, 'Creationism' TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Democrat Steve Pajdc pledged during his first d e b a te w ith R e p u b lic a n Bob Martinez to support legalized abor­ tion If elected Florida s governor, while Martinez advocated local de­ cisions on whether "sclenticlc cre­ ationism" belongs in the classroom. Their stands on the two volatile _issues were among a number of clear ’ differences that emerged as the candidates faced off Thursday night before a live audience in the state House chamber and a statewide audience over the Florida Public Television network. It was a generally friendly en­ counter. and Pajdc and Martinez clasped each other by the hand and smiled when the debate was over. But the evening featured some sharp exchanges on the environment, tax policy and political philosophy. As he has through much of the campaign. Pajdc cast himself in the mold or former Gov. Reubln Askew and Gov. Bob Graham — popular Democrats who oversaw landmark reforms In environmental protection, tax policy and social services. Former Tampa Mayor Martinez went on the attack, chastizing Pajdc as a liberal who as a state House member participated In massive growth In state government. Both claimed much Is at stake in a race that gives the Republicans their best shot In 20 years at wresting the governor's mansion from the Demo­ crats. The positions on abortion and creationism — the view favored by religious fundamentalists that the scientific record supports the biblical « account of creation — came in response to a question from a panel of reporters. Asked If he would support a state law legalizing abortions If the Supreme Court reverses Its Roe v. Wade ruling. Martinez said. " I believe In pro-life and that abortion should not be used as a method of birth control." Martinez said local school boards .should decide whether creationism should be taught alongside the theory of evol utlon. , Pajdc said federal abortion law offered "a good balance as unfortu­ nate as those circumstance might be," and added: " I f the current Supreme Court law is ever changed, I would support a similar law on the state level." Of creationism, he said, "What is taught in schools should be left to professional educators and not to politicians on local school boards or by the governor and Cabinet, and what Is taught in home and the churches should be left *o our pastors." Other differences emerged under questioning: • The environment. Pajclc hit Martinez for suggesting environ­ mental protection should take a back seat to Jobs and economic growth. "I believe that on many issues. Mayor Martinez Is out of step with Re­ publicans in this state." he skid. "Florida Republicans don't like that J a m es W att approach to the environment.” Sea DEBATE, page 6A diabetes that recently nearly cost him his remaining leg. "Yesterday, a miracle happened." Goldfarb said In Russian while propped up on a stretcher at Newark Interna­ tional Airport in New Jersey. "What was not possible for me for eight years happened yesterday when Dr. Hammer came to my Moscow hospital and said, 'Tomorrow I’m going to take you to the United States.'" he said. "Everything happened Just as he •a s DISSIDENT, yoga 0A TO D A Y Action Reports...... 3A Bridge....................12A Calendar.................3A Classified!....13A-16A Comics.................. 12A Crossword............ 12A Dear Abby............11A Deaths.................... 6A D r. Gott.................12A Editorial.................4A Florida....................6A Horoscope.............12A Hospital..................4A Nation..................... 2A People................... 11A Sports..;.......... 7A-10A Television.LEISUR E Weather. ..2 A World..... ..6A 1In sid e • Filibuster stall spending bill, 2A • Teens join push against drug abuse, 5A • It's do or disappear time for SHS football, 7A •m m*" �tA -E v sn ln e HsraM. Sanford. FI. Friday. Oct. 17, i m NATION IN BRIEF G roup P to tta tFo r Ban; Says U ta rt Lott Eyatlght WASHINGTON (UPI) — Citing more than 60 people who ate or drank NutraSwcct products and lost their eyesight, a consumer group is pressing a new petition asking the government to ban the artificial sweetener as a health hazard. Attorney James- Turner and the Consumer Nutrition Institute, who have campaigned against the sweetener for more than a decade, filed their latest petition Thursday with the Food and Drug Administration. The agency still Is reviewing a similar petition, which Turner submitted In July, that alleges NutraSweet is linked to epileptic seizures In a separate group of 80 persons. The NutraSwcct Co., manufacturer of the popular low-caloric sweetener. Issued a statement from Its headquarters In Skokie, III., saying its safety "has been established by overwhelming and Incontrovertible scientif­ ic evidence" reviewed by countries throughout the world. U.S. Detains, Expels Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) — U.S. authorities, who refuse to explain their action, detained Colombian reporter Patricia Lara and ordered her expelled from the country possibly because they believe she is linked to Fidel Castro, officials said. Lara, 35, who works for Colombia's leading newspaper, was Jailed Sunday and ordered expelled Thursday. U.S. officials refused to explain why other than saying her name appeared In an Immigration "lookout book" listing some 40,000 people as "excludable" for suspected communist or subversive beliefs or actions. The State Department and the Immigration and Naturalization Service refused to tell Lara or Colombian Ambassador Francisco Posada de la Pena why she was considered undesirable. Diplomatic sources said Lara's "political opinions don't please" the State Department, which may believe she Is a friend of Fidel Castro. Explosion Prompts Evacuation WOODRUFF. Utah (UPI) — A cattle truck careened off U.S. Highway 89 and plowed Into a propane storage yard Thursday night, causing an 18,000-gallon tank to explode Into flames and sending a fireball 250 feet Into the night. A second, 30.000-gallon tank was ruptured by the Impact and burned for several hours but was depressuriz­ ing by early Friday morning as the propane burned out and was not expected to explode, authorities said. Authorities evacuated most of the town's 300 residents as a precaution and no Injuries were reported. The unidentified driver of the tractor-trailer was missing and presumed dead in the flaming wreckage. An unknown number of cattle also perished In the fire while several surviving animals roamed through town. Shultz Tours Quake Rubble WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State George Shultz rttuWifctf fttffH'tt first-hand look at earthquake-ravaged El Salvadbf. touched by what he saw and pledging "no bureaucratic holdups" In delivery of $50 million In U.S. relief;;'' " ” i ■ ■ > _ ^ ; . . . Shultz, whose visit was the first by a U.S. official to El Salvador since the earthquakes began last Friday, spent about 3 14 hours In San Salvador Thursday, much of It viewing the destruction of the capital city with Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte. PACS G lva t Both Ways WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tight Senate races have led political action committees to cover their bases this year by giving money to both major candidates In some states, a new study by Common Cause reports. In nine contested Senate races where campaign tlnances were studied by Common Cause, the non-profit activist group found that PACs made "double donations" nearly 500 times. In Florida. 50 organizations funded both Incumbent Republican Paula Hawklna and Democratic Gov. Bob Graham. > Senate Debates Immigration WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate postponed action on a landmark Immigration reform bill In the face of a looming •filibuster, but a key sponsor says •President Reagan will have "pen •Jn hand" to sign It once work Is Completed. •; The Senate took up the com‘promise measure Thursday but ;lald it aalde when a filibuster Appeared likely. The chamber 'toras expected to resume consid­ eration of the bill today. ;1 Sen. Alan Simpson, assistant Republican leader and a chief ;sponaor of the measure, filed a petition calling for a cloture vote ;«» shut off debate if necessary. v S im p s o n . R -W y o ., said 'Thumtay liter a meeting with Reagan that he waa certain the •president will sign the bill. 'Tin sure he's going to be Evpnlng Herald (M IPS S I- M I Friday, October 17, 19M Vol. 79, No. 41 Pukll*fc*4 Deity end Sunday, iic t f l Saturday toy Tha SantorS Herald. Inc. m N. French Ave., Sanford, Fid. im i. Clan Pastas* Paid at Sanford, FMrMe am there with pen In hand if we finish work In the Senate." he said. The legislation Is a com­ promise between bills the Senate passed 60-30 more than a year ago and one the House passed 230-166 last week after twice refusing to take It up. The House approved the compromise Thursday by a 238-173 vote. The bill would grant amnesty to Illegal aliens who began living In the United States Illegally before 1982 and would Impose civil and criminal penalties on employers who knowingly hire undocumented aliens. It Includes a controversial provision, engineered by Rep. Charles Schumcr. D-N.Y., to appease western growers who are largely dependent on Illegal aliens to harvest their crops. The provision would confer temporary legal status on aliens who worked In agriculture for 90 days In each of the past three years or In a one year period ending May 1.1986. The number of illegal aliens who may gain legal status under the bill is not known, but estimates range Into the mil­ lions. The Immigration and Natural­ ization Service estimates that 1.8 million migrants will try to slip across the border this year and that about one out of three may succeed. The bill further seeks to stem that flow of Illegal aliens Into the United States by strengthening the U.S. Border Patrol. A d jo u r n m e n t U n c e r t a in Filibuster Leaves Government Broke WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress, trapped by stubborn Senate filibusters, Called to complete action on a catch-all $576 billion money bill early today, leaving the federal government attended without funds and adjournment hopes in doubt. A. filibuster by Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, — one of two Thursday — forced delay In final action on an Immigration bill, which the House a!read approved and which sponsors predict President Reagan will sign. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas temporarily put aalde the Immigra­ tion bill and set a vote to limit debate for today. Unable to crack a second filibuster — this one by Sen. Alfonse D'Amsto. R-N.Y., — or And a compromise on the spending bill; the Senate gave up shortly after 2 a.m. and prepared for another effort today. But the federal government, which has limped along on a string of stop-gap resolutions, was headed for a shutdown around noon. “ By noon tomorrow, they (civilian employes) will have to stay home." Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said Thursday. "We don't have the money to pay them." Senate Republican leader Robert Dole held out little hope that the House would pass another short-term spending resolution because "they want to go home" and added that federal employes "will be notified at noon" to begin an early weekend. The back-to-back filibusters slowed the annual Congressional adjournment drive and left In doubt the latest target for bringing the 99th Congress to a dose — late Friday or early Saturday. In addition to the spending bill — the largest In history — needed to finance the government for the next 12 months. Congress must still approve s spending cut of about $12 billion and a bill to Increase the debt beflhigio the government can continue borrowing. Sehate and House leaders reached agreement Thursday on two anti-drug bills — one with the death penalty for certain drug-related murders and the second pro­ viding for a mandatory Ufe sentence without pardon or parole for such offenses. The House waa expected to approve both today — putting members on record for the death penalty, and the Senate — to avoid another filibuster — was expected to tend to the White House the bill without the death penalty. The Senate routinely approved the cat­ ch-all $576 billion package but quickly ran Into trouble on ltema which Senate-House negotiators could not sgree to and which were sent to the two chambers for disposi­ tion. Sen. Barry Goldwster, R-Artz.. offered an amendment which would kill the T-48 trainer plane, a proposal which Immediately triggered a filibuster by D'Amato. Ooldwster argued that the Air Force did not want the plane built by Fairchild Republic Co. In Long Island, N X In a last-ditch attempt to get the bill pasted. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., the floor manager, moved to kill the Ooldwater amendment, hut the Senate refused 62-29, putting the dispute over until today. Scientist Carl Sagan also sent a ctpsss$s . remtodiog tiff that Berry's voice la frrri*4wt in a Voyageur apaceahlp n i M w w t r a Uic K in . The easterner*. who paid $20 to attend oneor twosnows, expected a roc*, concert but found tbemoelvea extras In a docu­ mentary movie or Berry being (limed by Taylor Hsckford, director of “ White Nights" add “An Officer and a Gentleparir rsmtenilrnt In a brawn suit, pumpkin-colored ahlrt and turquoise bolo tie. opened with “felaybetlene/ the 1055 hit thatttnhedtheautomobile and sex. Rfchnrds, looking distinguished with his praying hair snd.blue sharkskin Two other amendments, approved by the House and refected by the Senate, also remained In dispute. One provision would require a "Buy America" code for purchasers of drilling equipment for offshore oil drilling, and the other would prohibit companies with unions from creating non-union subsidiaries to escape certain regulations. mdthfl the Chuck Berry Band add a flavy guitar-solo when called isidtenns waa rewarded with the MBMn rhlte — such a* "Roll Over tonkey Business." “Rock and Ron and “Nadine1’ -*-• and tsveral momenta from the supporting adt/tti black sequins and dinner teamed with the birthday boy in a WEATHER Notion Tompiffotun>s City SI Albuquerque t Anchor#** pc Aahuvtiiaiy Atlanta ty Billing* »y Birmingham ay Bostoney Brown*villa Tax.iy Buffaloey Burlington Vt.cy Charlottonl.C.sy ChartoftoN.C.ay Chicago pc Cincinnati pc . Ctomlandcy. Columbu*pc Dal la*pc Donvariy Oat Mains* ly Datrait pc Duluth pc EiPatoty Evansville *y HarUnrrl ninTOfu n* cy Honolulu *y Houston ay Indianapalltpc JackionMIu. *y Jsckfonvllto »y Kants* City ty LaaVgpaspc Llttlo Rock ty La* Angola*pc Loultvlltopc Miami loach pc Milwaukee cy MlnriOspoil* ly Nathvllloty N*wOrto*nt*y Now York cy Oklahoma City f Omaha *y Philadelphia pc PhoanlHty Pittsburgh »h Portland Ms. cy Portland Or*, cy Provldancocy Richmond *y St. Loulny San Francisco pc Waihlngtoncy CODkS cckir cl-ctoorlng c-cloudy flair to toggy hi-han m-mlulng Five-Day Forecast For Control Florida local Thursday’s high temperture waa 78 degrees In Sanford and today’s 8 a.m. reading was a cool 59 degrees, according to the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was recorded. Clear to­ day with high In low 80s. Aioo Missouri Braces For Flood Crest Missourians braced for a sec­ ond flood crest on the rain•swollen Missouri River today In ­ areas where flooding last week caused millions of dollars In damage and forced thousands of residents to flee to higher, ground. A high pressure system treated much of the rest of the nation to fair skies early today, while temperatures dipped to pc-portly cloudy near freezing from the lower rraln Great Lakes to the Middle Atlantic region. wn-imoka Frost and freeze warnings tyaunny were posted overnight in t*-thund*r* northern Michigan, central and w estern N orth C a ro lin a , north-central Maryland and western and northern portions of Virginia. Ralnehowers were scattered across northwest California, southern New Mexico and extreme west Texas, and from Ohio and Pennsylvania across to New York. A few thunder­ sh o w e rs o c cu rred over southern ftertda. A large section of the nation enjoyed temperatures In the 60s and 70s on Thursday. In the Beet, cold settled over the central Atlantic Coast, sending temperatures in Baltimore to 37 degrees overnight to break the record for the date set in 1978. The M is s o u ri R iver t o r m e n t e d f lo o d - w e a r y Missourians again today, sur­ ging toward a crest 6 feet above O O O Q flood stage In areas that suf­ fered much of the $100 million In damage caused by high New. I ftou.i water In the state since last week. The river at S t Charles, Mo., where flood Stage is 25 feet, Booth Conditions waa expected to reach a crest of 31 feet today. The river reached 38 feet at Its highest Daytona BsaehtWaves are point last week, spilling out of about 2 feet and real choppy. it s b a n k s a n d f o r c i n g Current to the south with a thousands to evacuate their water temperature of 79 degrees. Now Smyrna Baaeht Waves are> homes. Officiate estimate as many as 3 to 4 feet and choppy. Current 10,000 Missourians were af­ northerly. Water temperature 78 degrees. Sun screen factor Is 15. fected by the flooding. Presi­ dent Resgsn declared St. Charles County s disaster ares Tuesday. "The water got to about 4 feet In the house," said Linda Jackson. 26, of St. Charles, who along .with her husband and three children were forced to flee their home Oct. 3. "There was about 4 Inches of mud Inside. We lost everything except the clothes we had In the suitcase." The family, which has been staying at a church, returned home on Tuesday to Inspect the damage. The latest surge on the river was caused by heavy weekend rain In the Mississippi Valley. T y p h o o n C a rm e n had enough wind and rain left to ive southeast Alaska a good renchlng. cause mudslides and force six families to evacuate homes near the gov­ ernor's mansion In Juneau, the state capital. While flood-devastated com­ munities surrounding Anchor­ age mopped up after Carmen, the National Weather Service said the weakened typhoon had broken up and drifted off — but In the process It dealt a harsh Mow Thursday to the Juneau Roport Road Temperature at 9 a.m. was 64; overnight low: 60; Thursday’s high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 70 percent; wlnda: North at 8 mph; rain: None; Friday's sunset 6:54 p.m. Saturday’s sunrise; 7:28 a.m. A f «»« Fo r o c o s t Today...mostly sunny with the highs In the upper 70s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. T o­ night...fair with the lows in the upper 50s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Saturday...partly sunny with the highs near 60. Wind northeast 15 mph. t xtondod Forecast Sunday through Tuesday's extended forecast for Central Florida Is mostly fair north with variable cloudiness and a chance of showers south through the period. Seasonally mUd tempera­ tures with lows from the 50s north to 70s south. Highs from mid to upper 70s north to mid 80s south. S Mudslides forced the evacua­ tion of six downtown houses on a steep hill one-half mile from the governor's residence, Juneau City Manager Kevin Ritchie said following an emergency management team meeting. Ritchie said residents were told not to move back in at least until Monday. Sidewalks in the area were closed, and officials were keeping an eye on other hilly and muddy areas, he said. Farther south. In Petersburg, two mudslides covered roads, but they were later reopened, police and state troopers said. • A T U R D A Y t Daytona Baacki highs. 9:11 a.m.. 9:3C p.m.; lows, 2:38 a.m.. 3:12 p.m.; Caoaa Baacki highs. 9:31 a.m., 9:50 p.m.; lows. 2:58 a.m.. 3:32 p.m.; Maw Sm yrna Baacki highs, 9:18 a.m., 9:35 p.m. lows, 2:43 a.m., 3:17 p.m. Boo tiny St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Small craft should exercise caution. Today...wind north 15 to 20 kta with seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. To­ night...wind northeast 15 to 20 kta with seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Satur­ day...wind northeast 15 to 20 kts with seas 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. �Evtnlnfl H«raM, Sanford, FI. Man Charged In Sex Acts With A 14-Year O ld G irl A 22-year-old Sanford man haa been charged with two counts of sexual battery and three counts o f com m ittin g a lewd and lascivious act upon a child. The girl Involved Is 14-yearsold and she has alleged to Sanford police that the man on one occasslon fondled her and then two times at his home had forced sex with her. .Fred Nolfl. of 341 Live Oak Blvd., was arrested at 1:20 a.m. Thursday at his home. He was being held in lieu of $10,000 bond. THREATS TO DAD r A man who allegedly threat| ened his father with a knife at about 6 p.m. Wednesday left 1 their home and was arrested at ' an Altam onte Springs club ? about three hours later after the father reported the Incident to Seminole County shertfTs depu­ ties. The alleged threats reportedly occurred against Leroy Neal at his home at 121 Ford St., Altamonte Springs, where the suspect also lives. The man was arrested at Club 436, *80 Lake Howell Road. Altamonte Springs, charged with aggravated assault at 9:11 p.m. At the club Lyndell Leroy Neal. 27. of the above address was identified to the sheriffs deputy who arrested him. A knife belonging to Neal was recovered from a bartender, a sheriffs report said. Neal was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. WOMAN BATTERED A 42-year-old Geneva man who allegedly severly battered Carol Sanders, who is reported to be his girlfriend, has been charged with aggravated bat­ tery. The arrest of Tony Johnson Kilgore of Route 1. Box 977 Mullett Lake Park, was made at his home at 7:15 p.m. Wednes­ day. when Ms. Sanders . wits, tran sported from there to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford for treatment of injuries to her face and upper body. A Seminole County •sheriff's report did not list a motive for the alleged attack. Kilgore was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. 'epUMCSJ robbery a 34-year-old Altamon **f I J/ I II. i i #. l l l l ' I ' / n i r * 1 ★ F ire s i t C o u rts i t P o lic e Altamonte Springs police who questioned two men in the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall at about 7:40 p.m. Wednesday, reported arresting one on a charge of possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Police reported seeing that man put a smoking pipe into his vehicle and when confronted by p o lic e r e p o r te d ly re fu s e d permission for a search of his pickup truck. Eventually the man agreed to the search, police reported, and drug paraphernalia and cocaine were reportedly found. Robin Lynn Taylor, 31. of 150 Clyde Ave., Longwood, has been released o n -$2,000 bond to appear In court Nov. 3. DOT ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Sem inole County on a charge of driving under the influence: —John Wood, 21, of Orlando, was arrested at 2:03 a.m, Thursday after he was found passed out in his car with the key In the ingnltlon, lights on and in "drive," while parked on the front lawn of 105 Rock Lake Drive, Longwood. —Jesse Matthew Williams, 44. of 2827 Park Ave., Sanford, at 7:03 p.m. Wednesday after he drove east in the westbound lane of State Street. Sanford. —Theodore Ramsdell, 42, of 117 Tomoka Trail, Longwood. at 3:19 a.m. Wednesday after he was seen driving his weaving car at 25 mph on eastbound State Road 434, Longwood. He refused to take a breath analysis test and was also charged with refusing to sign a citation. BURGLARIES ft THEFTS Clyde E. Smith. 29. of 8505 Sandy Lane. Sanford, reported to shertfTs deputies that $1,600 worth of Items including three shotguns were stolen from his home Tuesday or Wednesday. Springs man, accused of stealing $20 from an undercover Sanford policeman. The $20 bill was snatched from the hand of the policeman while he was In a car on North Street In Altamonte Springs to make a drug buy at about 5:20 p.m. Sept. 30. A supect. who allegedly reached In the car and grabbed the cash, was reportedly identified from police photos. Charles Edward Bail, of 245 William St., was arrested on Williams Street at Marker Street at 11 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond. CHANGE IN CAR An 18-year-old Winter Springs man stopped by Winter Springs police as he drove from the area of 823 Leopard Trail, Winter Springs, where a resident had complained of a strange car being parked In his driveway, has been charged with burglary and grand theft, accused of stealing a Jar of coins from that home. When stopped on Tuskawllla Road at about 6 a.m. Wednesday the suspect reportedly told police he had parked at the Leopard Trail home because he had been to a party across the street. However he reportedly couldn't name a friend in that area, a police report said. The resident of 823 Leopard Trail then alerted police via telephone that he had d e­ termined his home had been burglarized and a Jug of coins stolen. T h e s u s p e c t r e fu s e d permission for a search of his car, but police said they had An $8,000 tractor, belonging "probable cause" for a search. to Seminole Soccer Club, was In a search of the car police stolen from a soccer field on reported finding a Jug' of coins, Markham Road, Sanford, be­ marijuana and drug parapherna­ tween Oct. 11 and Wednesday, a lia. sheriffs report said. In additon the the burglary and theft charges, Mark Eric Seven radios with a combined Osterback. of 1204 Cheeta Trail, value of $2,720 were stolen from has also been charged with seven vehicles at Seminole possession of t marijuana and .Spzukl. 4601 £ . U.Sl Highway drug paraphernalia. He has been 17-92, Sanford, Tuesctayj or released; on $2,000 ; b o n d fT o " Wednesday," *P shertfTs report |v A a ^ g g i i j court f l ^ . j r n i l Friday, Oct. 17, I t t i - I A if f “/ . .. v HereM Ptwte fcv Twnmv VlncMt Personalities A t Breakfast New members of the medical staff of the Central Florida Regional Hospital are show n, fro m left, P . T r a v is S m ith , pulmonary medicine, Felix A. Navarro, J r „ gastroenterology, Donald E . Knickerbocker, p e d ia t r ic s , a n d S te p h e n M . R e e d , orthopaedics. Jorge Gomez, chief of staff of the hospital Introduced the physicians dur­ ing a breakfast sponsored by the Greater Sanford C ham ber of C o m m e rce . Th e chamber paid trbute to the Sanford medical community. Congress Vows To Avoid Pocket Veto Of Superfund WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fear­ ing a pocket veto. Senate and House Democratic leaders vowed Thursday to keep Congress In session until President Reagan takes action on an $8.5 billion extension of the Superfund haz­ ardous waste cleanup program. At the same time, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole gathered signatures on a letter pledging Congress will not, If Reagan signs the bill, approve n ew ta x e s n e x t y e a r fo r Superfund or divert taxes In the bill to other programs. "1 believe If we could deliver a letter to the president with a p re tty good nu m ber of signatures, that would give him encouragement to sign the bill," Dole said. White House spokesman Larry Speakes repeated Thursday that "the president's advisers may very well recommend veto." but addfed'ho firm decision’had'been made and none Is due ‘until. Tuesday. "Oh, yes," House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said when asked if the House would return next week and attempt to override a veto. Senate Dem ocratic leader Robert Byrd asked House Demo­ cratic leader Jim Wright not to pass an adjournment resolution until Tuesday, when Reagan has to either veto or sign the bill If Congress still Is In session. Democrats fear Reagan, who opposes new taxes in the Superfund bill, will not act If C o n g re s s a d jo u rn s b efo re Tuesday — bringing about a so-called pocket veto, in which the president refuses to sign the bill and it dies because Congress already has adjourned. Even if Congress completes Its deliberations by the weekend, as expected, the Senate and House could stay In pro-forma sessions through Tuesday, effectively barring a pocket veto and forcing Reagan to make a decision. Congress o verw h elm in gly approved the five-year. $8.5 billion extension of the political­ ly popular program for cleaning up toxic wastes. The Senate and House both mustered more than the two-thirds needed to override a veto. Despite administration objec­ tions. Congress voted to finance the program with $6.65 billion In taxes and $1.85 billion from general revenues and penalties on companies responsible for toxic dumps. The White House has threat­ ened to veto the bill because It contains a $2.5 billion brondbased tax — aimed at corpora­ tions with taxabre income above $2 million who escape taxation through loopholes. The Dole letter said the bill "represents the only realistic compromise that will win the support of Congress now. or in the foreseeable future." » T h e le t t e r a g r e e d w itli Reagan's opposition to a new tai but added. "W e believe strongly that there is no other \vorkabld formula for reauthorizing the Superfund program." CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Winter Springs Fall Festival. 2 to midnight, Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home, N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Wekiva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m., Rotting Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. RIchard'B Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open dis­ cussion), 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford. SATURDAY. OCT. 18 CPR Class, 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., American Red Cross Seminole Service Center, 705C West SR 434, Longwood. To register call 831-3000. Indoor sale by Salvation Army Home League. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 700 W. 24th St. (rear entrance). Clothing, furniture, baked goods and household Items. Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando. 10 a.m. to noon. Spinal Injury Annex multi-purpose room, Humana Hospital-Lucerne, Just west of Orange Avenue at Gore Street and Main Lane. Orlando. Fritz Gale, a patient, will speak. Winter Springs Fall Festival, 10 a.m. to midnight. Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home, N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Fall Festival. Sts. Peter & Paul Church. 5300 Howell Branch Road. Orlando Camp 1285 Sons of Confederate Veterans, noon, Morrison's Cafeteria, 1840 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Open to visitors. Sanford Women’s AA, 1201 W. First St., 2 p.m.. closed. Dance with Big Band music of Pete Klein, 7 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.. Wekiva Assembly of God, Longwood. SUNDAY. OCT. 19 Winter Springs Fall Festival, noon to 9 p.m.. Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home, N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Stress conference on "Is Your Lifestyle Worth Dying For?". 1-6 p.m., Omni Hotel. Orlando. For information or registration call 897-1575. Central Florida Jazz Society presents the John Whitney Quartet, 2-5 p.m.. Velenlynes' Celebrity Dinner Theater. 54 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Open to members and non-members. 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. i REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open), RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Fall Festival, Sts. Peter & Paul Church. 5300 Howell Branch Road. Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m., Christ United Methodist Church, County Road 427 and Tufcker Rd.. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, OCT. 20 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 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. Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.. closed, Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUESDAY, OCT. 2 1 C a sselb erry K iw an ls Club. 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. South Seminole County Kiwanls Club, noon. Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. 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. Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County potluck dinner. 7 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Plans for upcoming Nov. 8 auto show will be discussed. Square dance lessons for beginners, first one free, 7 p.m., 12 Oaks Campground. W. State Road 46. Open to the public. Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club, noon, closed. P U B LIC AUCTION . SATURDAY 10:00 A.M., OCTOBER 18th ★ ★ ★ KNITTING & NEEDLECRAFT STORE★ * ★ THE ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFT 549 West Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida Complete liquidation of this well stocked, modern, needlecraft store. Over $150,000 worth of retail inventory and fixtures will be sold at Absolute Public Auction. Yams: Large quantities of knitting and crocheting yams, wools, rayon, linen, silk, cotion, acrylic, fur & suede. Andean, Art Yam, Benat, Berroco, Brunswick, Bucllla, Crystal Palace, Deluxe, DM C, Fantasy Yarn, Hibiscus, Klendex, Knit Prints, Lamas Margarita, Plymouth, Reynolds. Silk City, Scheepfowol, Tahkl, Ultex, Unger, Ironstone Warehouse, W.W. West, Susan Bates, Welcomme, Wild/lower, Wlendome, Stace Charles, Plnquln, Shepard Wool, Mayfield. Cross 8tltch Supplies: Books, Charts, Kits, Fabrics and Threads. Needlepoint: Kits, Painted Canvas, Blank Canvas, Paternayan, (Persian) Specialty Yam, Elsa Williams (Tapestry Wool). Miscellaneous: Pattern Books, Needles & KnittingAccessories, Candlewick, Crewel, Latchhooks, Prefinished Items, Large Assortment of Christmas Kits and Frames, Finished Products and Samples. Fixtures: MDS-PSC-1 Computerized Cash Register with Disc Drive and Epson Printer Wooden Display Cases, Magazine Display Racks, Counters, Wicker Manequins, Clothes Racks, Security Mirrors, Minolta Copier. PLUS MUCH, M UCH MORE 10% Buyer* Premium Open For Inspection: All Day Friday and 800 AM. Day of Sale Caih, Cashtara Check. Company Chack with Bank LaMr oi Crtdk DAVE MANOR Sale Conducted By: "The Professionals" D A V E M A N O R A U C T IO N E E R , C A I U C T IO N E E R , INC. P h o n e : (3 0 5 ) A U C -T I O N 600 Falrvilla Road, Orlando, F L 32806 �t* •* • w* ^mt****>« f *»1< >'S♦«■**• tirilrl . (#A Evening Herald (OIF* MI-MI) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 031-9903 Friday, October 17,1 Ways* 0. Oayto, Thsntst QtsrSsas, Home Delivery: Month. t4.75; 3 Months. • 14.23; 6 Months •27.00; Year. •51.00. By Mall: Month. 16.75: 3 Months. •20.25; 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 669.00. Philosophical Swing Doubtful When the U.S. Supreme Court convened for Ita 1986-67 term recently, It waa greeted hy editorials pleading for Judicial restraint. Some o f the more Impassioned pleas even hinted that the Constitution Is at risk now that William Rehnqulst la at the helm o f the high court. Hta ascension, combined with the arrival o f newly appointed Justice Antonin Scalia, has caused near panic among those who would have you believe that the court conservatives are about to repeal the Bill of Rights. Such hysteria stems from dlehards who continue to oppose President Reagan’s eleva­ tion o f these eminent Jurists to their present p o s i t i o n s on the c o u r t. H y s t e r i c s notwithstanding, there Is little reason to expect that the Supreme Court will swing sharply to the right during the next nine months. T o begin with, the philosophical lineup on the court remains essentially the same, with a conservative (Scalia) replacing a conservative (Warren Burger). An important difference Is that Justice Scalia Is generally regarded as a brilliant legal scholar, whereas; the retiring chief Justice was considered something o f a plodder. Then too, Chief Justice Rehnqulst la acknowledged to be a persuasive advocate o f the conservative position. Taken together, Justices Rehnqulst and Scalia could prove a powerful tandem for the conservative wing o f the court, particularly when a decision could go either way. Still, It's worth noting that their influence will likely be countered by Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall, the liberal anchors on the court. Thus the balance o f power on close decisions still resides with the remaining five fustlces. Heretofore. Justices Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens have usually sided with the court's liberal wing, while Justices Byron White and Sandra Day O'Conner have tended to take a more conservative view. That leaves Justice Lewis Powell as the crucial swing vote. Justice Powell voted with the majority last itenn in 35 o f the 46 decisions that wore split placed him in the conservative camp, nut toe Independent-minded Jurist la certainly no Ideologue, Nor, It seems, Is Justice O'Connor. Last term, she brake ranks with the court's conservative wing by arguing that reverse discrimination la permissible In certain situa­ tions and by voting against a moment o f silence In the public schools. Although Justice O'Connor has dissented from the court's rulings, striking down state and local attempts to regulate abortion, she parts company with the Reagan administration on returning all control o f abortion to the states. This explains In part w hy President Reagan's attem pts to advance his con­ servative agenda through the Supreme Court have been generally unsuccessful during the last five years. It seems unlikely, therefore, that the administration's objectives will be achieved this term unless the president la able to appoint another conservative to the bench. Even then, there Is no guarantee that the high court would tack right. Many Justices have done the unexpected when confronting highly controversial cases. Who, for example, would have predicted that a chief Justice (Earl Warren) appointed by President Elsenhower would be the driving force over one o f he most liberal-activist courts? Also remember that w hile eight o f the current Justices were appointed by moderate-to-conservatlve Re<publican presidents, the high court Continues to hand down liberal decisions on abortion, Affirm ative action and school prayer, : This much la certain. The Supreme Court Is :composed o f some brilliant legal minds on ' both sides o f the political spectrum. Aa such, the Justices can be expected to render ^decisions that will respect both the spirit and ^Intent o f the Constitution. iBERRY'S WOULD GEORGE McGOVERN Credibility Gap Returns To White House I detect • familiar scent around the White House these days, perhaps for the first time since the Watergate scandal forced the resglnation of Richard Nixon In 1974. ’ The so-called “disinformation" campaign In­ volving Libya followed by the strenuous White House denials of Involvement in the Ill-fated plane canying arms and American agents to Nicaragua have thrown a dark cloud over the administration's credibility. Mr. Reagan campaigned in 1964 on the slogan “America is back.*- But what's really back is the credibility gap. I'm grateful that a long-overdue congressional Investigation fa going forward on the matter of U.S. involvement in the Nicaraguan war. Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts believes such an investigation will show violations of the Arms Export Control Act and the Neutrality Act aa well as violations of the more recent law barring the CIA from delivering arms in Nicaragua. , What seems to have happened Is that the White House has circumvented the law against JEFFREY But Churchill made this statement at a time when the fate of Western civilization was critically threatened by Hitler and his monstrous military and political machine. Compared to Hitler. Gadhafl is a minor Irritant on the world stage. The Libyan leader longs to be treated as a major challenger to the United States and the West. The Reagan administration seems bent upon granting him his wish — even If it threatens the Integrity of our government. As for Nicaragua, we need to remember that an ill-advised course In Vietnam eventually poisoned the wells of our society. SCIENCE WORLD HART Calcium Benefits Doubted Israel's Fight For Freedom There has been some growling In political circles about possible an­ ti-Semitism on the American politi­ cal right, and as an American conservative 1 would like to give assurances. If Israel got Into a potentially losing military situation with. say. Syria — well, this American con­ servative would go. Of course, as a middle-aged col­ lege professor.,I am scarcely fit for combat. I think my naval reserve rank after leaving active service following the Korean war was lieutenant commander. I might have to catch up on some of the modem electronic details, but I expect that the nerve-center of a modem fleet vessel.- the "Combat Information Center," works about the same way it dTd'when I'was in ' the Navy, though, no doubt, you have to look out for Incoming Bxocet mlsalles. But younger men can take care of all that these days. I could drive a truck In a war. My political ppkition on Israel is about the same as the position of the young men who volunteered for the Lafayette Eacadrille in the First WortdWar, These Americana did not have a "divided, sltegiance.",,They did not, think that they were really Belgians or french. But. they clearly un­ derstood who had Invaded across established International bound­ aries. They knew whose submarines were sinking ships on the high seas. They knew where the values of civilization lay. Israel is an Integral part of the West today, and, or course, that is why it is under continuous attack. By and large, the world does not hold the Western values we esteem. Israel Is civilised. It is a modem democracy whose politicians submit themselves to votes, and leave office when they lose the vote. They are not shot' or exiled when they leave, office. You can get a fair trial there. The press can criticize the govern­ ment. You cart' travel freely and leave the country. You can -go to church. You can.go into business. The fact of the matter is that a modem and civilized person can live comfortably in Israel. In Iran? In Iraq? trt Syria? In Saudi Arabia? In Yemen?Are yop kidding? The French of 1914 stood on the front lines of civilisation, and ironically enough, they are under attack today, with,cowardly bombs slaughtering lnnocert civilians in Paris, the “City of Light." The French ..have trledLa policy o£ appeasement toward the terrorist Araba of the Middle East, and they have reaped the fruits of that policy: Bombs on the Champs Etyseea. ROBERT W AGM AN Dukakis' Real Goal BOSTON (NEA) — Although fac­ ing only token Republican opposi­ tion in November, Democratic Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts Is running hard. It's not that he’s afraid of an upset: he is said to be hoping for national recognition and a place on the 1988 Democratic ticket. Dukakis has amassed a $3 mil­ lion-plus war chest for his '86 campaign, probably the most raised by any Democratic gubernatorial candidate besides New York's Mario Cuptno. Certainly this money is not needed for his re-elecflon bid. His GOP opponent, businessm an George Kariotls. has raised little beyond the 6100,000 he donated to his own campaign. The Massachusetts Republican party is in a state of almost total disarray. Its first choice to oppose Dukakis was state Rep. Royal) Swltzler, who withdrew after it was revealed his war record had been misrepresented. Then the party's second choice, Gregory Hyatt, backed out after undergoing personal scrutiny. Finally. Kariotls was chosen. He promptly startled party leaders by announcing that if elected he would appoint both Swltzler and Hyatt to high state office. But despite the assurance of victory in November, Dukakis is runnings six-day-a-week campaign, making appearances all over the state. He Is also helping other Democratic candidates, not only in Massachusetts but in other parts of New England as well. One candidate benefiting from Dukakis' aid Is New Hampshire Democratic gubernatorial nominee Paul McEachern. who faces the almost impossible task of unseating GOP Gov. John Sununu. On several occasions. Dukakis has held fundr a i s e r s f o r M c E a c h e r n In Massachusetts; and Dukakis' backers are putting much-needed cash into the McEachern campaign. To some observers Dukakis is running more against Sununu than he is against his own GOP oppo­ nent. Perhaps the most charitable way of putting It is that the two state chief executives are feuding. A less charitable view is that the two — who are at opposite ends of the political spectrum and loathe each other — are becoming locked in an increasingly bitter environ­ mental battle. This has both re­ gional and. possibly national re­ percussions. * ' • -‘ -I '. ’ - -' • ’ 1 It is hard to overstate the im­ portance of the completed, but stllf unopened Seabrook. N.H., nuclear plant as a political issue in New England. It is the dominant issue In all races in New Hampshire — and in parts of neighboring states as well. A major political issue for a decade, Seabrook, a nuclear facility located close to the Massachusetts border, became the issue of 1986 after the disaster at Chernobyl. Sununu is a major proponent of the plant. He wants to get it opened and operating aa soon as possible. But he would also like to minimize It aa an issue in his re-election campaign because it is perhaps the only thing that could defeat him. But Dukakis won't let him Ignore Seabrook. For the plant to get its final operating license, It must have, under federal law, an approved disaster plan. Since Seabrook sits only a few m iles above the Massachusetts-New Hampshire border, that disaster plan must first be approved by Dukakis. He must also submit an evacuation plan for six Massachusetts towns and cities that are close to the plant. Dukakis has so far refused to approve the disaster plan or to submit the evacuation plan, thus blocking the plant's opening, keep­ ing the issue in the headlines — and enraging Sununu. By Oayls Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) — First came the disease, osteoporosis, and then the treatment, calcium. Now comes the doubt. “ There's been some new in­ formation, some new studies, and people are beginning to doubt a little whether calcium supplements have any effect on loss of bone." says Stephen L. Gordon, a re­ searcher at the National Institutes of Health. "You have researchers saying one thing and other researchers saying another." he said in a telephone Interview. "But we feel, when you look at both sides of the coin, the side that says it’s better to take calcium has a little more weight to it." Osteoporosis, a crippling disease In which bone mass Is lost, came to the forefront of the public’s health consciousness only a decade ago, but since then researchers have been gathering reams of informa­ tion about what causes the disease and how to treat it. Early research showed 'aMlnk between osteoporosis and1low con­ sumption of calcium, a mineral found chiefly In dairy foods that Is responsible for the mass, or strength, of human bones, re­ searchers said. Many health-conscious Americans have since laden their diets with calcium-rich foods and taken calci­ um supplements in tablet form to ward off the disease, which pre­ dominately strikes elderly women. Researchers Interviewed lauded the Interest in calcium, but said some people mistakenly believe enriching their diet with calcium late in life will prevent bone de­ terioration. "There's some confusion over what calcium supplements can and cannot do for the average person," said Dr. Bess Dawson Hughes, a researcher at the USDA Human Nutrition Research Center at Tufts University in Boston. "Calcium is not going to make bones denser in anyone except possibly children." She said the process of building strong bones begins before birth and continues through childhood and adolescence. Bones during these growth stages abso rb tremendous amounts of i calcium gleaned from foods in the diet, she said, Somewhere between ages 25 and 35. a person's bone mass will peak, she said. The bones then stop absorbing calcium and, seemingly overnight, begin to lose a fraction of stored calcium every year. JA C K ANDERSON CIA Used Complex Route To Ship Arms broker licensed with the State Department. Sherwood has offices In Los Angeles. Miami. London and Washington, D.C. The bills of lading Indicate that Associated bought 60,000 rifles from the Indian Defense Ministry for Purchase records obtained by our 63.6 million In September 1983. The original destination was given associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg detail arms trans­ aa Portugal, but a corrected listing actions totaling 621 million through showed the destination as "Any U(nited) K(lngdom) Port." Sources the First National Bank of Maryland told us the rifles undoubtedly were in Baltimore. Two shipments worth a total of 65 million involved the delivered to Mujahedin guerrillas fighting Soviet occupation forces In purchase and' delivery of about 100,000 rifles in s complex transac­ Afghanistan. tion apparently winked at by the A year earlier. Associated bought bank management. 61.8 million worth of rifles from Brazil. There was an additional 61 The rifle shipments originsted in million purchase of "merchandise" Brazil and Inala. according to the (tom Brazil that listed Baltimore as documents, but the Anal destina­ the final destination. Shipping Bra­ tions listed .arg. suspect, Several zilian guns to Maryland makes little ports were crossed out on the sense: observers in Nicaragua say original shipping papers and new the CIA-backed contras there have destinations written in." been known to use Brazilian The arms desirf were initiated by a weapons in their fight against the CIA front called Associated Traders, Sandlnista regime. and handled by Sherwood Interna­ The Brazilian and Indian arms tional Export Carp., a large arms A id Pals Vaa A t u WASHINGTON - For more than 10 years the CIA has used a Maryland bank for secret arms shipments to "clients" around the “Hoy, sro you guys trying to doforin oom o botoro tho now tox low tokos offset, TOO?' truth. He is right. Col. Gadhafl may be a menace, but he presents no threat to the United States so great aa to justify risking the integrity of our democracy in the name of "disinforming' him. In defending such deceptive official behavior. Secretary Shultz cited Winston Churchill's World War II observation that sometimes "the truth must be defended by a bodyguard of lies." CIA arm s deliveries by Initiating and coordinating such deliveries through the White House. With regard to Libya, it seems clear that the administration decided to destabilise Gadhafl by planting false stories in the American press about an internal coup developing against him and about a possible U.S. attack. This campaign was referred to as “disinformation": It is better described as deception or official lying. President Reagan denies there has been any “disinformation" campaign. But Secretary of State George Shultz has seemingly been more candid In asserting that if there was such a campaign he would see nothing wrong with it. Both men seem indifferent to the manner in which a dubious, short-term foreign-policy objective was used to Justify misleading not only another government but the American press and public. In tendering his resignation from the State Department over this issue, highly respected Journalist Bernard Kalb said that the credibility of our government depends upon respect for transactions were handled through Sherwood, which, records show, was the purchase and transfer agent for Associated on several major arms deals. In the past. Sherwood president Michael Kokin has denied that his company worked with the CIA. He did not return our calls for comment on this story. Associated also used Shimon Ltd., a Cayman Islands firm, for weapons shipments. One of these was a 69.4 million shipment of "technical goods" — Industry Jargon for mili­ tary hardware — sent to Lagos. Nigeria. Lagos would be a conve­ nient way station for weapons going to the CIA-backed Angolan rebel leader. Jonas Savlmbl. company. He said he has "very secretive clients." First National Bank officials also declined to comment. But as we have disclosed, a former bank officer, Robert Maxwell, resigned when he was unable to get written authorization from his superiors to handle the CIA front's transactions. In a series of memos. Maxwell said he was worried about the CIA connection, but agreed to continue processing Associated's question­ able money transfers if he was given written authority. "As I have previously indicated to you," Maxwell wrote his boss on one occasion. "I have no intention of Interfering with any government activities, however, at this point I Little is known about the Shimon have fears for my personal well­ firm because of strict Cayman being as well as concern for the Islands secrecy laws. But it does bank." share the same registration agent Maxwell Was told the CIA refused on the islands as a Sherwood the srritten authority he requested. subsidiary. Cromwell Ltd. This led him to fear that he would John Keating, a Bethesda, Md.. be the sacrificial lamb if federal attorney and director of Associated banking regulators cracked down Traders, said he could not comment on possibly illegal transactions that on any CIA connection with the had his name on them. �Friday, Oct. 17, t m - S A EvenlngHerald, Sanford, FI. Slogan 'Be Smart, Don't Start' WHO'S G OTTEN THE MOST — AND THE LEAST SHS Teens H ave Big Plans In Fight A g a in st D rug A b u s e Bjr Kathy Tyrity Herald Staff Writer Sixteen-year-old Michele Blslgnt wants to be a leader In the teen fight against drugs. The 11th grader at Seminole High School Is helping organize Teens Together, a branch of Families Together. Inc., and she has written Nancy Reagan to ask If her group can have a visit with the First Lady In January. It Isn't the first time she has corresponded with Mrs. Reagan. When Ms. Blslgnt was an 8th grader at Rock Lake Middle School she was active In PEARL (Parental Education Awareness at Rock Lake) and wrote a poem about drugs called "It's Cool, It's Great." She sent that poem to Mrs. Reagan and received a reply and several more letters. In this letter, she •asked for support again. "Even though you’re the most respected woman in America, you are a people person — not Just another public figure — and that's why !‘m writing to you as a friend." Michele wrote. The first meeting of Teens Together will be at 3 p.m. Oct. 25 at Seminole High School In the Drivers Education Room. All Interested teens and adults are Invited to attend. Already, Michele's group Is active In fundraising to make a trip to Washington. But until now there was no formal organiza­ tion. The teens have been selling pins and telephone company to buy the T-shirts. The Teens Togethger high school stu­ dents have been making presentations on drug abuse to the middle schools, and the middle school students have been going Into the elementary schools. Michele has been working closely with the founder of Families Together, Barbara Dean, and Sheri Gensley of Lake Brantly High School, and their hope is to get as many schools Involved as possible. Their slogan: "Be smart, don't start." Mrs. Dean Is scheduled to speak to the students at the Oct. 25 meeting. "Teens Together shall soon be a house­ hold word, not only In Florida but across the nation as well." Michele said. " I along with everyone at Teens Together believe In this project and we won’t stop until everyone Joins hands." For each one who Joins Teens Together. Michele has written a proclamation which she read loudly and clearly; "I am a member of Teens Together working with my peers against drugs. My purpose Is to Join hands with others, crack down bn crack, and to help drug abuse stop. I will stand proud and firm with dignity and might, for myself, my community, and my country; I will fight! I will put my best efTort Into making America drug-free and a better place for myself, my family, and my neighbor. I am a Teen, part of a Team, working against drugs." Michele Blslgni T-shirts which read, "Just say no. Teens Together." They received a $2,000 donation from a State Agents Put Stop To Raffle; Bar May Be Fined, Cycle Confiscated iJ o r d a n Herald Staff W riter A Sanford bar faces up to a $500 fine and a man may lose his m otorcycle fo llo w in g a would-be raffle canceled by state agents. Administrative charges are being filed against the Bam, 1200 S. French Ave., according to Capt. Jack Wallace, of the sta te D iv is io n o f A lc o h o l. Tobacco and Firearms. Th e m otorcycle was con ­ fiscated Oct. 10 after the raffle was discovered during a routine check at the bar Oct. 9. The motorcycle owner, Ron Wettlaufer, 42. of Sanford, said . ha:agreed to raffle of the bike, to pay spnif. traffic flora iWM-,, realise the raffle waa llkgal. , Wallace said the raffle, which Involves chance and money, waa gambling. According to Wettlaufer and a friend, Jeff Tobin, 32, also of Sanford. Wettlaufer agreed to raffle the bike to pay $1,500 In traffic fines due In April. If they are not paid, he said, he goes to Jail. Wettlaufer said he figured the bike la worth $4,000. So when a m an au ggeated a ra ffle it sounded like a good idea to raise the cash. He said he advertised the bike and parked with a for aale sign along a road but had no takers. To make the raffle legal. Wet­ tlaufer was told, some of the expected $4,000 had to go to a . non-profit organization. Wettlaufer. a Vietnam veteran, as la Tobin, selected the Disabled American Veteran’s organization in Sanford. The agreement he struck with the reported raffle organizer, who could not be reached, was $1,500 to Wettlaufer, $1,000 to the DAV and the rest to the organizer and the Bam. $2,689,730 $2,272,001 $1,990,261 $1,786,443 $1,739,460 $1,653,818 $1,573,446 $1,544,251 $1,417,334 $1,384,885 Robert J. Dole, R-Kan. Phil Gramm, R-Texas Alan Cranston. O-Calil; Pete Wilson. R-Callt. Steve Symms. R-ldaho Charles E. Grassley. R-lowa David F. Durenberger, R-MInn. Bob Packwood. R-Ore. Paul Simon. D-lll. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. PAC RECEIPTS SINCE 1972* 1 $0 David L. Boren. D-Okta. $0 William Proxmire. D-Wis. $5,900 Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. $17,574 Warren B. Rudman, R-N.H. $20,264 John F. Kerry. D-Mass. $237,830 John C. Stennis, D-Miss. $239,730 Paul Laxalt. R-Nev. $336,839 Gary Hart $349,540 Charles McC. Malhias Jr.. R-Md. $367,273 Dale Bumpers, D-Ark. LEAST PAC FUNDS: SENATOR • — includes political-action commiltee contributions to earlier House campaigns, presidential campaigns and multi-candidate PACs And The Lobbies Since 1972, special interest groups have given Sens. Robert Dole and Phil Gram m more than $2 million each — while Sens.* David Boren and William Proxmire haven't accepted a cent. said he went along with It because he was told It was for the DAV. He said he wanted to support the veterans. G ustafson said he hopes everyone who bought tickets wilt get their money back, either from the man who reportedly It will take a year to analyze PASADENA. Calif. (UP!) - A organized the raffle, or from the data from the mission, but 1.5-ton Space Age camera that Gustafson. The lack of DAV participation floated 119.000 feet above the Cook said scientists already have In the raffle apparently wasn't Earth landed upright Thursday dcteclcd Images of Cygnus X -l. In a muddy Arkansas field, a possible black hole between the only problem. Another was that tlcketa didn't ending a successful mission to 6.0CX) and 9.000 light-years from sell well and only about 400 out detect gamma rays from distant Earth. The camera also obtained of 4.000 were sold and no stars, the project leader said. "It worked very well." said gamma ray pictures of the Crab drawing date was set. according Rick Cook of Caltech. "It was a Nebula, the rem ains o f an to Wettlaufer and Tobin. success. It's a very complicated exploded star that has a spinnAnd after the bike confiscated, depths, said ticket holders could not get their Instrument with,,a. ,nplnt|ng ...Ipg pulsar, In sysfeltt UhttFs newer been tested "C a lt e c h , p h y s ic is t T h o m a s money back. ■*.*' , iii# , r -i/i.il inn |■11 »,|. ,i-|Trtthat'tilgh altUmwfebtdVA lbt bf l i WirtoeV1 A* pulsar emits brief Tobin said •he - bought • six tickets and baked* ' for ’ his $6 havc *'ffiSnval? ra4lPW^Vpfl 1** prcclsr back. He said he waa tbld at first The flrst-of-lts-klna gamma Data transmitted by radio he would get a refund but then ray detection camera was laun­ back from the camera were fed the offer was taken back. ched by a team of Caltech Into a computer and developed Wettlaufer said hla main con­ scientists Wednesday from the Into pictures on the ground. cern Is getting the bike back so National Scientific Balloon Facil­ Cook said It took nearly all night he can try to sell It again and ity In Palestine, Texas, aboard a to develop one picture because II 23 mllllon-cublc-foot hcllum- lakes so much computer time to HeraMHwb by Louli Ralmonda pay off the fines. fllled balloon. compile the data. Wallace said he Is not sure his Holding raffle tickets for a motorcyle that was confiscated Ground crews popped the division will follow through with Scientists hope to learn more from a bar by state authorities Is Jeff Tobin, left, and Ron forfeiture procedures which they balloon to bring the camera about gamma ray emissions Wettlaufer, both of Sanford. Wettlaufer Is the owner of the usually do In such confiscation Blowly to Earth on a parachute from distant galaxies, pulsars, a more than 20 hours after the motorcycle taken by agents of the state Division of Alcohol, cases. device relayed the first pictures quasar, black holes and the very Firearm s and Tobacco. He said he didn't know the raffle was He said the motorcycle, which o f gamma rays snapped in center of our own galaxy, the illegal. Tobin bought six $1 tickets and said he can't get his Milky Way. has a signed but unnotarized space. cash back. Scientists maneuvered the In­ “ open" title Is worth about Cook said scientists should be $1,200. He said It may not be strument around trees to an able to make some preliminary Bob Daugherty, commander of nization. Daugherty said he told the bar worth the division's while to upright position In an open field conclusions from the data In the DAV, said his organization was not Involved In the raffle. He manager that the DAV"? name obtain ownership then auction near Eudora. A rk., In the about six months. southeast portion of the state. said he told the Barn’s manage­ should not be used In advertis­ it. "The only conclusion we can Cook said it appeared to have ment two months ago that the ing the raffle. draw so far Is the experiment He said if the division docs not returned with little damage. Dale Gustafson, owner of the DAV did not want to participate worked." he said. want to bother with a forfeiture "It’s very fortunate." he said. In the raffle because It was Bam. said he was unaware of the case Wettlaufer can probably Caltech scientists plan to fly "That area has a lot of trees and Illegal. He said the DAV’s na­ DAV position and said custom­ have the bike back. we managed to miss them. It's more Instruments from giant tional attorney told him not to ers who are members of the DAV He said the division may be also not unusual for the payload research balloons, in conjuctlon have the chapter participate In taked about the raffle but not with the National Aeronautics any raffles because they rarely that organization could not be Interested In talking with the to tip over on Its side." man who set up the raffle to Scientists also plan to recover and Space Administration, in­ raise the money they hope to Involved. Gustafson, a veteran, said he’s determine what exactly his In­ the balloon, attached to weights cluding some that circle Earth raise and then Illegally try to for as long as 30 days. to bring it back to Earth. split the proceeds with the orga­ not sure the raffle was Illegal but volvement was in the incident. Deep Space Camera Returns To Earth t S to re B a r r e d F r o m F o o d S to m p P r o g r a m Newton Says NBC, Johnny Carson Conspired To Link Him With Mob LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP!) Intertalner W ayne Newton pened teatimony In his defanation suit against the National Iroadcaatlng Co. Thursday de,ytng that he ever knowingly Id business with organized rime. Newton, 44. sued NBC five ears ago over a series of ietwork reports on him In 980-81, including an Oct. 6. 980. broadcast titled. "Wayne lewton and the Law," that he lalmed made it appear his 50 e rc e n t o w n e rs h ip In the daddln Hotel on the Las Vegas (trip was a front for mob money. Newton contends network reorters conspired with talk show ost Johnny Carson to link him rlth East Coast mob figures. "No, sir." Newton replied In esponse to questioning by his ttomey, Morton Galane, about rh eth er he had b u sin ess eallngs, associations or fronted noney for anyone rumored to be laorlalrd with organized crime. Newton and long-time Las regas gam ing executive Ed orres were equal partners In lie $85 million purchase of the daddln Hotel in 1980. Newton iter bold his Interest to Torres. Newton testified he was un­ ware o f organized crime figures r reports of organized crime gures controlling the Las Vegas PAC RECEIPTS SINCE 1972* MOST PAC FUNDS: SENATOR resort. Prior to Newton taking the stand, Galane aired the threeminute Oct. 6. 1980, report by news correspondent Brian Ross. It said that a federal grand Jury was Investigating the role of reputed New York Gamblno fam­ ily mob member Guido Penosl in the Las Vegas and Hollywood entertainment Industry, Includ­ in g h is r o le in N e w to n 's purchase of the Aladdin. Ross quoted u niden tified sources as saying Newton had financial problems. He said Newton called Penosl concerning a problem prior to the Aladdin purchase. Newton arrived at the make­ shift courtroom, set up In the convention area o f a sports stadium, flanked by bodyguards and hlB attorney. In Galanc’s opening state­ ments to the six-member Jury on Wednesday, he did not detail Carson’a role In the preparation of the news story but pointed out that the "Tonight Show" host was a losing bidder to Newton In the purchase of the Aladdin. NBC Attorney Floyd Abrams said In his opening statements that although Rosa interviewed Carson concerning N rw lon, none o f hlB comments were Included In the Oct. 6 story or subsequent reports. Wayne Newton "This Is not a man destroyed." Abrams said of Newton. "NBC w ill not argue that Wayne Newton Is In the Mafia. He is not. NBC did not say that. And wc do not sav 11." A Sanford store has been barred from participating in the food stamp program because of program violations, reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture. , Kim's Food Store. 1229 W. 13 St.. Sanford, own«;d by Kwang Yu Han. was disqualified for six m onths based dn evidence showing that the store personnel sold beer, cigarettes and other Ineligible Hems for food stamps. Charles H. Lynch, of the Food and Nutrition Service's Tampa office, said food stamps can be used legally only to buy food or seeds and food plants. i W l * W IN T E R S P R IN G S F A L L F E S T IV A L Sponsored By V .F.W . 5405 & Auxiliary O C T . 17, 18, 19 at W inter Springs Civic Center & Sunshine Hark On North Edgemon Avenue OVER 40 NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING 0 C t Q U V jt 8 t CARNIVAL R IM S C A M S OF ALL K M M O C T O K ItttS T TINTS f j 5C IAMCCAtSMNMENfl ACCCPTU* 'M |k I ToNlkf UaHos Ait Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Num bness of Hands or Feet Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain EnlMtiM locloAos: PwUn buffia. Untie« Ini, Short Iff Tort. Short hr* Tort Mi Tilt With Doctor. about our "Mohfnf Chiropractic Affordable" Program - TM| PATIENT ANU AN* OtHl B PERSON RESPONSIBLE r o « p a y m e n t mas a s ig h t to REFUSE >0 p a t c a n c el p a y m e n t o n be reim bursed f o r p a t m e n t f o r a n t o t h e r service efam ina NON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT 0 ' AND WITHIN I I HOURS OF RESPON DlSG 70 Th F Apy|R?»SIMlNT 9OR THf f R f f RjByiCI MAMINATlQN OR TRjATM lM L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C , I NC M U f y O I * fJ 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 TH O M A S » T A H D E l l , JR O C LIVE MUSIC ARTS $ CRAFTS FOOD $ KVERAGES ENTIRTAJNMCNT AUCTION SUNOAY 3 PM T O N DANCE SAT. $ PM F1KE ADMISSION, FREE PARKING, SHUTTlf AVAILABLE BRIMTHISADFORFREE I OZ. MU6 ATOCTOKRfESTTENT |FESTIVAL OPENS FRIDAY 2 PM tO’ 8 u ■ h« u J ( « n i l i “ U fn m T m i �hi •■****•*^4 *» I - t . f V«> ' '•ft •A -Evsnlng HsrsM, Untord, FI. Friday, Oct. 17, i m ...Park WORLD Continued from page 1A developable land. White has valued the land at $50,000. but is willing to negotiate a price somewhere between $18.000-630,000 an acre. The property is located on the south side of State Road 464 and on the east side of Island Lake next to Longwood Industrial park and bordered on the south by Rolling Hills sub­ division. which is In the county. Access would have to be acquired to State Road 436 and an entrance on the south side could be onto Albert Street. Goebel said he would recommend a buffer be maintained between the park and the adjacent residential area. As the city's major park. Goebel said develop­ ment would be on-going over a 5-year to 7-year period. Goebel envisions the proposed park as having a civic center, a Jogging trail, nature trails, six tennis courts, two ball fields, picnic shelters, and eventually a swimming pool. He said It would be four to five times the size of 8-acre Reiter Park, the city's largest park, which does not meet the criteria for a city park designation. It contains two tennis courts, three racquet ball Courts and a Little League Field. The former Peppermint Park was closed to make way for the site of the new police station. The only other ball field Is at Candyland Park, which will be eliminated If the planned sewage plant expansion goes through and we would be out of softball facilities for either adults or children. IN BRIEF Captured American Hasenfus Set For M onday Sandlnlsto Trial MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Eugene Haaenfus, an American captured after he parachuted from a plane carrying arms to U.S.-backed rebels, will go on trial Monday before a Sandlnlsta People's Tribunal, the government announced. In a statement Thursday, the Justice Ministry said the prosecutor's office would present the Nicaraguan govern­ ment's formal charges against Haaenfus for acts "in the framework of the aggression that the U.S. government is Imposing against the Nicaraguan people." The American government, in a statement responding to the Justice Ministry, said the announcement "raises very serious issues which the U.S. government Is studying carefully." In the past. U.S. diplomats have called the tribunals "kangaroo courts" that deny due process. High Toll In Northern Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — A Protestant paramilitary group said it shot and killed a 76-year-old Roman Catholic woman and her adopted son at their farmhouse to avenge an Irish Republican Army slaying. The deaths Thursday brought to 54 the number of people killed In sectarian violence In British-ruled Northern Ireland so far this year — the same as for all of 1985. reflecting increasing tension in the province. In another attack late Thursday, a booby-trap bomb exploded under an ofT-duty policeman's car In Portadown, about 30 miles southwest of Belfast, but he and his wife escaped with only slight injuries. Police said there was no immediate claim of responsibility. In the morning, Kathleen Multan and her 31-year-old son. Tefry. were killed In a hail of bullets when they answered the doorbell at their home near Ballynahlnch. some 18 miles south of Belfast, police said. Israeli Pilot Captured SIDON. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas were on alert in southern Lebanon today In anticipation of an Israeli landing to rescue a fighter pilot shot down during a bombing mission. In Israel, it was reported that an Israeli military helicopter swooped down over Lebanon while under heavy fire Thursday and rescued one of the airmen who had been forced to parachute into the craggy hills when his plane was shot down In the air raid. Early reports from Amal officials said one of the Israeli airmen was killed by a hall of gunfire as he parachuted from his ill-fated fighter but Moslem Shiite Amal sources in Sidon said the man was captured. The Moslem Voice of the Nation radio confirmed one of the Israeli airmen was captured and the second was rescued by an Israeli helicopter. An Amal source, who declined to be named, said the captured Israeli broke his arm In the fall. Prince Philip Slurs Chin KUNMING. China (UPI) - A palace official today confirmed that Prince Philip, husband of visiting British Queen Elizabeth II. described the Chinese as "slltty" eyed and the prince blasted a British student as tactless for revealing the remark. But the Buckingham Palace official, who requested anonymity, dented that Philip described Peking as "ghastly." "I understand that Prince Philip said It was an ugly city, which It is. The Chinese say it is," said the aide. A student said Philip also asked him how he was finding life at Xian's Xlbei University, where he arrived six weeks ago. "He said to me,'By the time you go back home you'll have slltty eyes," the student said. FLORCA IN BRIEF "I personally feel this is the city's last chance to grab a sizeable portion of property for a park and not be badgered by a handful of residents ...Home ty.Hitchcock was convicted in February 1977 of killing a 13-year-old white girl, and was sentenced to die in Florida's electric chair. The petition contends that If Hitchcock's victim had been black, he probably would not have received the death penalty. Boiler Rooms1Records Impounded MIAMI (UPI) — Authorities will review the records of 33 south Florida companies they suspect are operating illegal boiler rooms. Comptroller Gerald Lewis issued subpoenas Thursday against 16 suspected boiler rooms in Dade County, 12 in Broward County, two each in Orange and Palm Beach counties and one In Pinellas County. Lewis wants to Inspect the companies' customer accounts, correspondence and information about cniployebs. Boiler rooms — illegal, high-pressure telephone sales operations — promise a high rate of return on investments and purport to deal in such commodities as precious metals, oil wells, coins, gems and other securities and investment schemes. Ju ry Indicts 29 In Drug Ring OKEECHOBEE (UPI) — Investigation of a smuggling ring that allegedly flew a dozen cocaine shipments onto cattle ranch landing strips in rural south Florida has led to a federal indictment charging 29 men. U.S. Attorney Leon Kellner told a Thursday press conference the 30-count indictment detailed an operation that brought 7.700 pounds of cocaine Into south central Florida between July 1984 and last February. HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS ...Debate Coatiaasd f r a P *g« 1A Martinez cited his record as a mayor and a former water man­ agement board member, saying. "I've been a manager and he's been a legislator. He looks at one issue at a time and I look at the universe." • Tax policy. Martinez reiter­ ated his vow to cut 5 percent — or $800,000 — from the state b u dget th rou gh e ffic ie n c y measures. He said Pajctc voted 14 times In his last four years in the state House to raise taxes, adding. "The truth of the matter is that you never met a tax you didn't like." He also criticized Pajclc for accepting the support of House Appropriations Chairman Sam Bell. D-Ormond Beach, who has called for a state Income tax. Pajclc responded that several state tax hikes were used to lower local taxes. He attacked Martinez for supporting a ballot provision that would modify the $25,000 homestead exemption to property taxes so that every homeowner paid at least some p r o p e r ty ta x , s a y in g the measure would hurt the poor and middle class. Pajclc pledged to oppose any income tax as governor. He added that a 5 percent cut In state spending could cripple already hard-pressed programs fo r b a t t e r e d an d a b u sed children, the elderly, schools, prisons and roads. "Those are cuts I can't and won't make." Pajclc said. ing for a license at the new address. On Aug. 5. Ms. Lynch said, she sent a letter to Mrs. Jack at the W. First Street address advising her she "had ten days to apply for* a license or get out of business." She said that was the last she heard from Mrs. Jack until recently. She said she got no confirmation that the Jacks had gotten the Aug. 5 letter. The most recent advertise­ ment the Jacks published ran between Sept. 18 and Sept. 30 and appeared In the classified section of a newspaper. The ad read: "Opening for ambulatory lady. Complete care with love and concern. Spacious home accommodations. Low monthly rates. Call 323-8709." The telephone number is an­ swered at the Jacks' new S. Oak Street address. Cameron said he entered into a three-year lease for the home with the Jacks starting Sept. 1. Ms. Lynch said she expects to send the Jacks another letter and application for HRS license. If there is no response within 10 calendar days, and the facilty continues to operate, Ms. Lynch says legal-action could be con­ sidered. The action could in­ clude a fine of up to $5,000 and a court Injunction to cease operation, she said. Mrs. Jack said earlier that she was told by an HRS official that if three women or less were living in a home an HRS license was not necessary. But Ms. Lynch said that because the home has been advertised as offering "complete care" a license would be re­ quired, even if only on person were living there. "By advertising complete care, they are Indicating they are willing to provide more than Just room and board. If they’re offer­ ing any personal care service, even with one person, they are required to have a license." Ms. Lynch said. The application also Includes an indication that the home has approved zoning to operate, ac­ cording to Ms. Lynch, who said she is aware of Sanford's denial o f Cameron's request for a special exception to allow the home In the residential area. "W e have no objection to the hom e If it c o m p lie s w ith licensure requirements." Ms. Lynch said. She added that there are 22 licensed congregate living facili­ ties operating In Sem inole County. She said referrals to the homes come from churches, doctors and hospitals. One hos­ pital in Seminole County, which she refused to Identify, provided discharged patients with a list of 90 homes. 35 of which were unlicensed. The hospitals don't check out the homes, she said, but provide the list of places to be - in­ vestigated by people who desire such care. The need for such facilities is on the rise, because people are spending less time in the hospi­ tal for recovery from illnesses. "There Is a need for service, and there is always a need for places that will provide good quality care. There are no guar­ antees at all with moving into an unlicensed facility." Ms. Lynch said. But she said some un­ licensed facilities probably pro­ vide quality care. But unlicensed homes can also provide poor quality care. and. may not refund deposits made with the owners, she said. " It 's not unusual for un­ licensed homes to network with each other and make referrals," she added. If the four elderly women staying with the Jacks need help in find new places to live, she said the HRS adult protective services may help them. Meanwhile, a relative of one ot the four women said she will move her aunt. Arlc Mann, out of the Jack's care Into a retirement home. Sara Meyer told a reporter the reason for moving her aunt is that she is not satisfied with the care Ms. Mann is getting at the Jack's. She did not elabo­ rate. t Although Mrs. Jack insists to city officials that she does not operate the home as a business, Jim Thompson. Mrs. Jack's son, said he and his mother operated three similar homes In Yucaipa. Calif., for a period of time and cared for between 20 and 30 people. He said the most people living in one house at a time was 14. voters thought he had done a good Job they could vote for him. ■If-c tectcd; -Faulkner said he will push for an investigation to determine if a stall person knew of the deed restriction on Pep­ permint Park, prior to the adop­ tion of the new police facility. " If there-was prior knowledge then I will ask the commission to take action to recover the $125,000 plus fees from the Individual," he promised. He said he will continue to push for user fees to support the budget. The District 5 race looks like a replay of the 1984 election with In c u m b e n t M a y o r L a r r y Goldberg running against David Gunter and former commission­ er Bill M itchell, who filed T h u rsd a y. T w o yea rs ago Goldberg defeated Gunter in a run-ofT after Mitchell lost out In the first election. Mitchell said* It will be "a different story this time." If elected Mitchell said the first thing he would do is get rid of Police Chief Greg Manning. He said he does not think the city needs a full-time planner, at­ torney or engineer. —Jane Casselberry ...Dissident watched the movie "My Fair Lady." Hammer, the Occidental Petro­ leum Corp. chairman who has often acted os an intermediary between the Kremlin and the United States, said Wednesday he asked Anatoly Dobrynin, sec­ retary of the Soviet Communist Party’s central committee, for permission to take Goldfarb to America Thursday. Dobrynin refused at first, but called back within hours and gave permission. Hammer said he b elieved D obrynin had cleared the release with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "He simply had to get the OK from higher ups." Hammer said. "Without Gorbachev, it could not have happened." Hammer said he met with Soviet doctors, who told him Goldfarb had made a substantial recovery In the past week. "Previously there was concern he w ou ld lo s e his le g to gangrene, but while two toes had been removed, his leg is intact and the gangrene ab ated," Hammer said. Goldfarb told Hammer doctors had provided the best possible care. He had a white sock over his right foot and long scab up the shin, but did not appear to be in pain. In 1984, Goldfarb refused a KGB o v e rtu re to pass in ­ c rim in a tin g d ocu m en ts to Danlloff. The exit visa to Israel he had been seeking for three years was then canceled. Continued from page IA Jack’s name from a previous marriage, according to her son) of Sanford, is certified as a nursing assistant in Florida, having passed a certification test administered at SCC on July 10, 1985. The difference between qualifications of a nurse and an assistant nurse are great, state officials say, but Mrs. Jack declined to say whether she is a certified nurse or nurse assis­ tant. Suzanne Teslnsky of the SCC vocational education department said no SCC training is required to take the nursing assistant test, although the college does offer a seven-week nursing assistant course. Mrs. Jack ref­ used to say if she took such a course. Ms. Teslnsky pointed out that there is a dramatic difference between the qualifications of a nurse and a nursing assistant. An assistant is qualified to monitor vital signs and see to the personal hygiene and com. fort .of patients, but may not administer medication such as Injections. "Anyone can walk In off the street and take a nursing assis­ tant exam," a state Department o f E d u c a t io n o f f i c i a l in Tallahassee said. Jo Ann Lynch. HRS adult congregate living facility licens­ ing and certification official in Seminole County, said that a nurse is not required In such a facilty, and in fact, medical care cannot be administered In such a facility according to HRS rules. Another official, Daphne Dunn o f ,the HRS Adult Protective Services office for Seminole County, said there is apparently no argument that the women have been receiving proper care. "W e have had no indications of abuse, and if there was such a situ a tio n , we w o u ld n 't be allowed to talk about it." Ms. Dunn said. Ms. Lynch said when the Jacks were reported to her to be operating and advertising a congregate living facility at 2306 W. First St. she went to the home to lnveftigate. She said she went there June 26 and "verified that she (Mrs. Jack) was operating an unlicensed fa c ility and was p rovid in g personal care." Ceetiaaed from page 1A Ms. Lynch said Mrs. Jack told her she would be relocating "to said• ••• Now we are here." an address she refused to iden­ Goldfarh. who lost his left leg tify" and would consider applyfighting the Germans at Stalin­ grad during World War II. left a daughter and other relatives behind in Russia. "There is no complete happi­ ness without misfortune, and no luck without problems." said Control Florid# Roalonoi Hospttol Goldfarb, translated by his son, T lw rsdoy Alex. "The problem is that I left A D M IS S IO N S behind in Moscow my daughter Sanford: E v a • . Groan and her family." D IS C H A R G E S Goldfarb was admitted to New York's Columbia Presbyterian Hobart W. B ro d tu r. Doltona D t lla M . G a n .a r Hospital after a private reunion with Danlloff, who said the release was “ a very positive step" aiid called Goldfarb "one of the most admirable men I have ever known." At the hospital. Dr. Kenneth P ra g e r said G o ld fa rb has riia a a quolellont provided by membert ot "multiple medical problems." o n reereeentetlve Inter-deeler p rin t pm ot G o l d f a r b , a m o le c u la r mld-tnenting todpy. In te r dopier merkett biologist, is one of the most chenge throughout the dty. P rin t do no1 Include retell merkup or mprkdown. prominent Soviet refuseniks — B id Ask Jews refused permission to Bornott Bank 34 34* emigrate to Israel. The Reagan F irs t F id e lity IV* m F l a t Union m administration had raised his 23* F lo rid * Pow er case with the Soviets many A Light 31 31* times, including during the talks FI*. Progress MO 40V* MCA 33 VO 33* that freed DanilofT and at the H u s h w Supply 3010 31* Iceland summit last weekend. M a r r lt o n 'i 24* 24* Alex Goldfarb. an assistant N C R Corp 43 * 43% PI«M*y 23Vt 3* microbiology professor ot Col­ Scotty'* It* 13* umbia University, said his father Souttioost B#nk 30 V* 30* d ran k c h a m p a g n e ab oard SunTrust 21* 21* W*tt Olsnoy W orld Hammer's corporate Jet and 42* 42* Study: H M urder Victim It White Killer Likely To Be Executed GAINESVILLE (UPI) — According to a new study, society tends to place greater value on the lives of white murder victims than It does on those of black victims, Increasing the probability that the killer of a white person will get the death penalty. If the victim is white, the chances the killer will get the death penalty are three times greater than if you kill a black person." said Michael Radelet. a University of Florida sociologist, who has analysed 1,017 murder cases in Florida. Lawyers for James Hitchcock petitioned the Supreme Court Wednesday to review Radelet's study and similar ones from Stanford University and Northeastern Universi­ objecting to It being next to their homes," Goebel said. The only other parks are small playgrounds that don't even qualify as neighborhood parks, he said. The deadline for applying for the acquisition grant Is Dec. 31. We have to get a state approved appraiser and obtain a survey of the property. The site was one of those considered by Seminole County Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment before the property was acquired for the Sanlando County Park. Goebel said. He said Jim Buck, a Longwood resident who manages the Orange County Park system volun­ teered to evaluate the property- and called It an “ Ideal location for a city park." Goebel said the city has Hone its homework this time and has a letter from the state Department of Environmental Resources on file highly recom­ mending the site for a park. The state Depart­ ment of Natural Resources, which funds the reservation grant program, has looked at the property and said it would make an Ideal park for the city because of its location; size and topography. The Parks and Recreation Department has $80,000 set aside for land acquisition and has $25,000 a year In the capital Improvements budget for the next five years. City Commissioner Perry Faulkner said he attended a meeting of the Parks and Recreation board three months ago and proposed a referen­ dum on a $1 per $1,000 property evaluation tax In December to fund park acquisition and development. The referendum proposal met criticism because It did not define exactly how the money raised would be spent. He said with the prospects of obtaining a park on Island Lake a definite plan could be put to the voters next year or at a special election. • P o litic a l philosophy. Martinez noted that many sup­ porters of conservative Attorney General Jim Smith, whom Pajclc defeated for the nomination, have Joined .the GOP camp for the general election. Smith has endorsed Pajclc, but has refused to campaign for him. calling Pajclc too liberal for Florida voters. Pajclc offered a reference to former Gov. Claude Kirk, the first Republican elected governor In this century. Kirk served one turbulent term before Askew ousted him in 1970. ...Campaign Coatixxsd from page 1A AREA DEATH 0DELC08BT G ilm ore. Sanford: brother. Mr. Odel "W im py" Cosby. 65. Henry Cosby. Llncroft, N.J., and of Ozan, Ark., died Oct. 13 in many nieces and nephews. Texarcana, Ark. Bom Feb. 28. Funeral services will be Sun­ 1921 In Dothan. Ala., he came to day in Arkansas. Hicks Funeral Sanford when he was five years Home. Hope, Ark., In charge of old. He graduated from Croom's arrangements. Academy and was one of the first young men in Seminole County to volunteer during World Wur II. Survivors include his mother. Drusllla Cosby. Sanford: two ch ild ren . Odctt Akins and R o n a ld C o s b y , b o th o f R o c h e s te r: a sis te r. Mary �Do O r Disappear. Seminole Faces Brantley On Run? Littlebrant Views Lady Pats Mature (Sanford's WU EZAM ( 1400) will broadcast to n ig h t’s Daytona Beach Seabreeze and Seminole D istrict 4A -5 football game loginning at 7:50. Steve Luba will handle play by play with Stan Lee as color analyst.) Football over Lake Mary (10-7) and Lake Brantley (14-3) to pull its record to 2-3. Seminole’s defense has been By Sam Cook stellar In all five games, allowing Herald Sporta Editor Just two touchdowns and 41 of Football District 4A-5 Is com­ the 49 points opponents have posed o f Seminole. Daytona scored. Linebackers Earnle Beach S e a b re e z e . O vied o , "Sackman" Lewis (78 tackles). Titusville and New Smyrna Steve Warren (68 tackles) and Beach. All five teams play each Rick Kelley (62) tackles rank other to determine the repre­ among the top five In the county. sentative for the state playoffs. Defensive backs Ron Blake (51 With four district games, there tackles). Nick Casiello (two in­ Is very little margin for error. terceptions). Bernard Burke and One loss puts your playoff hopes Leonard Lucas have not allowed In Jeopardy while two losses end a touchdown pass. Linemen your playoff dreams. Ardlne Daniels. Keith Denton. C o a c h D a v e M o s u r e ’ s Ed Banks. Sonny Osborn and Semlnoles have lost one district John Starkey have combined for game to Titusville. Tonight at 8, seven sacks. Seabreeze invades Sanford for "Seminole has that Chicago the Tribe's second district en­ Bear-type attitude on defense," counter. The Sandcrabs, 1-0 In Yocam said. "They really like to 4A-5. are the defending district pressure you.” champion and arc ranked No. 5 Seminole's offense has shown In the Florida Sports Writers progress after an im potent Association Prep 4A Football beginning. Quarterback Dwayne Poll. Willis (232 yards) and fullback It's do or disappear time for Curtis Rudolph (376 yards) have worked the option to perfection the 'Noles. "This Is the most Important at times. game of the season." Mosurc "Seminole has some talented said Thursday. " I f we don't win football players." Yocam said. tonight, our district chances are "They are the most physical over." team we have seen to this . Seabreeze coach Rocky Yocam point." agreed. " I f they lose their second Seabreeze, meanwhile. Is 4*0. district game, they arc In trouble The Sandcrabs opened the as far as the playoffs arc con­ season with a 13-0 victory over cerned." he said. "This 1s their Spruce Creek. They subdued last stand." Oviedo, 14-2, before using a A stand which has been terrific goal-line stand to squelch bolstered the past two weeks. Astronaut, 10-7. They ham­ After opening the season with mered county rival Daytona three tough losses to Titusville Beach Father Lopez, 28-3. Astronaut (16-7), Titusville High Yocam's bread and butter is (16-9) and 'Lake Howell (7-3), Seminole has posted victories Sea DISTRICT, Page 10A HcraM Photo by Tom m y Vlncont Dwayn Willis, left, and Curtis Rudolph exchange glances while figuring where to go on Seminole's option. Willis and Rudolph plan to get their signals straight tonight for a big D istrict 4A-5 encounter against Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Kickoff is 8 p.m. Key Matchups: Glenn Vs. Gainey, Thomas Vs. Joyce HoroM Photo by Tommy Vlncont Darren Boyesen turns the corner and looks up field. Boyesen and Lyman travel to Oviedo tonight. Herald Sports W riter Most of the Seminole Athletic Conference prep football games this year have been dominated by the defensive units. Points have been hard to come, thanks In part to excellent defensive play. Friday night's SAC game at Oviedo between the Lions and the Lyman Greyhounds doesn't figure to be any different. K ckoff is 8 p.m. at Oviedo High School. Both teams come Into the game with 1-0 records in the conference. Oviedo Is 3-1 overall while Lyman is 2-2. Both teams have two things In common: The offensive units are trying to find themselves while the play of the Football defense has been steady. Lyman coach Bill Scott and Oviedo coach Jack Blanton both said they have a great amount of respect for each others team. "They really play well as a team ," Scott said about the L io n s . “ T h e ir d e fe n s e Is extremely tough. They pursue well and aren't afraid hit some­ body. They really come after you." "Lyman Is a very good football team," Blanton said. "They have one of the best tailbacks in the county In Robert Thomas and their defense plays you verv Rams Try To Snap Horrendous Slump B y Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Although 1-3 overall, Lake Mary's Rams are not yet out of the District 5A-4 race. But coach Harry NelBon isn't worrying about any championships at this point, he's Just looking for the Rams to snap out of a horren­ dous slump that started the second quarter of the season. "W e looked good for one quarter against Apopka." Nelson said. "Then we didn’t do much the rest of the game and we were mediocre against DeLand, terri­ ble agalnBt Seminole and terrible against Lake Howell." Nelson hopes the comatose Rams will show signs of a pulse tonight when they travel to Daytona Beach's Welch Memori­ al Stadium to face Spruce Creek's Hawks In a district encounter. Lake Mary Is 0-1 in district play while the Hawks are 1-0 after upsetting Mainland two weeks ago. Spruce Creek. 3-1 overall, was Idle last week. "I'm not even thinking about the district race." Nelson said. "A ll I want to do Is survive. I'm sick of telling the kids that that loss doesn't mean anything. W e've got to, do something now." Lake Mary took a licking on both ends last Friday In a 28-0 loss to a powerful Lake Howell team. The Rams were limited to . ^ tm jt crafty senior. "W e are very proud of him and hope he will pull It out for us again." Lyman's main offense threat is tailback Robert Thomas. Thom­ as Is fifth In the SAC rushing race* with 340 yards on 75 carries and a touchdown. "Robert has been doing a good Job got us," Scott said. "W e are hoping for a big game from him on Friday." Another offensive aspect that the teams have in common Is the quarterbacking situation. Oviedo has rotated Mike McCurdy and John Pettit while Lyman's John Burton and Darren Boyesen have shared the duties. See CHALLENGE. Page I0A Stew art, Sullivan Take Control A t W alt Disney Football 66 yards total offense while the defense gave up nearly 400 yards. Lake Mary's offensive pro­ blems arc hard to figure since the Rams have a good offensive line and experience in the backfleld. The 66 yards total offense a week ago is another one that's hard to explain. Last year, the Rams' John Curry averaged over 100 yards rushing per gam e and quarterback Shane Letterio averaged over 100 yards passing per outing. Both Curry and Letterio are in the backfleld again this season. Defensively, the 28 points by Lake Howell was the most scored on Lake Mary this season and the only time last year the team gave up more than 28 was the sectional loss to Pensacola Wood ham. Lake Mary's defense will be without starting end Dan Ferris who is out with a leg Injury. Dustin Simms will start in Ferris* place. While Nelson Isn't thinking about the district race, he is also trying to forget last year's game against Spruce Creek. The Hawks upset the Rams a year ago. 8-6, for one of Lake Mary's tough." This game has a pair of teams that are m atched up very equally. The Dunkel Index has the Lions as a six-point favorite. Offensively both squads prefer to run the football. They both rely heavily on the tailbacks. For Oviedo, the main man is W illie G ainey. G ainey was named Burger King Player of the Week last week after he ran for 192 yards In the Lions 13-3 win over Cocoa. One of those runs was a fourth quarter. 58-yard touchdown scamper. Gainey is fourth In the SAC rushing race with 352 yards on 57 carries with a pair of touchdowns. "Willie really broke loose last week," Blanton said about the Lake M ary's offensive stars last year, quarterback Shane Letterio, left, and halfback John Curry have had trouble getting untracked this year. two regular season losses. Spruce Creek returns 33 lettermen from its team of 1985 that finished with a 2-8 record. The Creek's top two prospects are three-year defensive players Scott King and Vince Holloman. The Creek upset Mainland, 3-0. two weekBago. "Spruce Creek Is a quick and clever te a m ." Nelson said. "Their whole team Is not real big but they get off the ball good." After a 19-7 win over Apopka In the opener, the Rams have dropped three straight and a number of critics have popped up, according to Nelson. Nelson said some are the same people w h o c lim b e d on N e ls o n 's bandwagon during his last two championship seasons. "Teddy Roosevelt said don't worry about fans and critics." Nelson said. "It's the guy in the arena that's down there sweat­ ing and bleeding. The guys who are critics don't mean any­ thing." LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPl) Payne Stewart says he's playing for victories nnd settling for dollars, Stewart, who hasn't won on Tour since a triumph here in 1983, shot a 7-under-par 65 Thursday to share the lead with Mike Sullivan after one round of the $500,000 W alt Disney Classic. Sullivan, whose errant play here last year led to the loss of his Tour card, sank eight birdies. . Gary Koch, who tied for fourth here In 1985. Is one. shot back at 66 and defending chumpion Lanny Wadklns stood at 2-under 70. Stewart won the 1983 Disney with a 19-under-pur 269 und he started on the lOlii tec of lhe Lake Huenn Vista course. After birdies at 14 and 16. Stewart dropped In a 15-foot eagle-3 at the 519-yard 17th to make the turn in 32. Three birdies coming back gave Stewart a 65 and a dynamic start In his pursuit of the $90,000 winner's share. "My time's coming on Tour to win a lot of golf tournaments." said Stewart, who ranks sixth on the current money list. ” 1 know that I can win here because I've done it before. If you pluy well on Tour, you can make a nice living, but I'm Interested in winning golf tournaments. Once you win. you never want to finish second again." Golf Stewart, who won the 1982 Quad Cities Open, ranked 111li on the 1984 money list und ploccd No. 19 last year while sllll looking Tor a third PGA triumph. "A lot of guys out here are playing to make a check." he said, "but I think I'm past that level. The reason I play golf Is because I think I'm a winner and I'm going to win tournaments." Sullivan had fallen two strokes shy of lust year’s Disney cut and ended up 127th on the money list, missing the exempt group by two spots and forcing him back to Qualifying School. Thursday. Sullivan sturted on the 7.190-yard Magnolia course at No. 10. The 31-year-old resi­ dent of nearby Oculu. Fla., birdlcd four consecutive holes, beginning at II. and a 15-foot birdie ut 17 gave him 31 at the turn. Three birdies on the front nine’ overcame u bogey-4 at the sixth hole. The Disney is played over three courses and the 6.706-yard Luke Bucpa Vista layout Is considered the easiest. Bruce Lietzke. one of 13 golfers two shots back at 67. started there and he says the color of PGA money is red. By Chris Fitter Herald Sporta Writer With four freshmen running varsity In an area that produced the state's two best teams. Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots were like strangers In a savage laud In 1985. The Lady Patriots held their own most of the senson, but the Inexperience surfaced In the end. In 1986. Brantley Is still young but coach Mary Littlebrant said she has noticed som e e n ­ couraging changes In the team. Lake Brantley hopes to use Saturday's DeLand Invitational as a springboard to future suc­ cess this season. The DeLand Invltationnl. the biggest regular season meet, begins Saturday morning with the Class 1A races. The Class 4A varsity teams will not run until 4 p.m. when the girls two-mllc race b egin s and the boys three-mile run is scheduled to start at 4:30. The meet will be­ held at the DeLand Airport, site of the 1986 State Cross County Championships for all classes. Lake Brantley goes into the meet with four sophomores and one senior nmoitg Its top five. But three of the four sophs all ran for the Lady Patriots last season and are beginning to develop into strong competitors. "This year I think they're not qultc’as afraid," Littlebrant said. "Last year they felt comfortable Just to run with each other. Now they're starting to go out and take the Initiative and go after the other competitors." The four sophomores for the Lady Patriots arc returning runners Heather Cainluo, Kristin Longmirc and Mindy Olinger and newcomer Kristin Avery. Completing the top five Is senior Jennifer Josephs. Littlebrant said she has yet to decide who will fill the last two spots on the varsity team for Saturday's meet. C a m 1n o h a s b e e n t h e frontrunner for the Lady Patriots for most of the pnst two seasons although Longmirc and Olinger arc capable of taking the lead. Avery has come on strong since the beginning of the season and Josephs has also run well in recent meets. "It's nice to have a young group because th ey're real young and e n e rg e tic ." Lit tlcbrant said. "But sometimes having the older, more experi­ enced girls Is a plus. They give you stability. What we do Is try to mentally prepare for a meet and work on staying In u pack. And the girls are real good about tulklng to and encouraging each other during the race." Last season. Brantley finished third In the district und Just missed a shot at the state meet by taking fifth in the region. The competition 1s tough again this year but Littlebrant believes the Ludy Patriots have a shot at It. And they hope to start climbing toward their goal Saturday. "W e ’ve worked hard all week, especially with mental prepara­ tion," Littlebrant said. "T h e practices have been real good and I think the girls are ready to go." , -i While Lake Brantley looks to start moving up. top-ranked Lake Howell seeks consistency and te n a c ity . C oach Tom Hummontrcc suid the Lady Hawks were not at their best In winning last week’s Boone In­ vitational nnd he hopes an ex post facto talk did the trick. "W e sat down after the meet and tulked about the d tree lion the team was going in," Hummontree said. "W e don’t want a repeat of last year when we got complacent. We have to stuy consistent and not tuke anyone or anything for granted." The Lady Huwks turned in a solid performance In w Ilining the Seminole County Postal Run on Monday with five of the top six finishers. Lake Howell's top five Is a talented, close-knit group that includes seniors Lisa Satnocki, Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca. Junior Bonnie Oliver und sophomore Jenny Bolt. All ran on lust ycur'r team which finished second In the state. Diane Madison started the scuson on Junior varsity but earned a spot on varsity with steady improvement and soph­ omore Tammy Bolt completes the squad. Other tup teums from around the state expected to be on hand are number two Winter Park, number three Largo, number Bee DELAND, Page BA �... *#f*-% -■ < •"I"4r« Optimists, Friends Salute Raines' Tremendous Year IA —Ewnlnq B r a id , Sanford, FI._______ Friday, Oct. 17, m * Red Sox, Mets Back To Earth NEW YORK (UPI) - The Jubilation of completing the emotional run to the pennant has worn ofT. So has the cham­ pagne. Today, the Boston Red Sox and New York Mets are looking straight. ahead to the World Series. The Red Sox are scheduled to work out at Shea Stadium at 2 p.m. EDT, and the Mets arc to begin practice two hours later In preparation for the Shuttle Series opener Saturday night. Ron Darling Is expected to start for New York In Game 1 against left-hander Bruce Hurst, beginning at 8:28 p.m. John Klbler, a National League um­ pire. will work the plate. It Is expected to be clear, with tem­ peratures In the m!d-40s. The Mets, on the strength of their outstanding pitching, have been Installed os prohibitive favorites to beat their neighbors to the Northeast. After Darling. New York will probably go with Dwight Gooden In Game 2 Sunday night. Left­ hander Bob Ojeda, who spent six seasons with the Red Sox before coming to the Mets In an off­ season trade, will return to Fenwpy Park for a start In Game 3 Tuesday night. Sid Fernandez may pitch Game 4. meaning the Mels would start back-to-back left­ handers In Fenway Park — ot considered a wise move with the Inviting Green Monster In left. B o s to n M a n a g e r J oh n M cN am ara Is e x p e c te d to counter with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd In Game 2 and sure-shot Cy Young Award winner Roger C lem en s In the open er at Fenway. Tom Seaver, generally Pic k e d in C O N J U N C T IO N SfflBOSTON BM RED G lBSOX ffiH S, considered the finest Met ever, is unable to pitch for Boston because of a knee Injury. Barring rainouts. Gooden and Clemens will probably not face each other in the Series. They were the starters in this year’s All-Star Game at the Astrodome. Today will be yet another day of media barrage for the players, but they should welcome the relative calm after a week of tension on the field. The Red Sox. one strike away from elimination In Game 5. used Dave Henderson’s stunning home run In Anaheim Stadium as a springboard to their first league crown since 1975. After that, it was no problem beating California In Games 6 and 7. ; The Mets may have had a with rougher time against the Astros, though their scries lasted six games. The final one. of course, is already being talked about as one of the finest postseason games In history. In earning their first World Series appearance since 1973, New York outlasted Houston 7-6 In 16 breath-taking Innings. "T o tell you the truth, I’m exhausted," said Mookic Wilson, who played the entire game. "This was an emotional scries. Wilson and the Mets arrived at New York's LaGuardla Airport from Houston at approximately 1:30 a.m. Thursday. To be sure, they spent the rest of the day relaxing. Tim Raines returned to Western Slzzlln for an Optimist Club o f Sanford meeting Wednesday — and It was like he’d never left. Raines, who almost retired the Optimist Football Player of the Week award because he won It so many times, was honored by the same special friends for his tremendous 1986 season with the Montreal Expos. ' Raines, who was accompanied by wife Virginia and parents Ned and Florence, was the center of attention, per usual. After Optimist President Ken Hicks opened the luncheon with Introductions, former coaches, principals, fans and Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith took turns telling Raines* stories and saluting the 27-ycar-old outfielder’s accomplishments. They were grand In '86. Raines capped his finest season ever, by winning the National League batting title with a .334 mark. He also stole 70 bases, which marked the six consecutive year he's done that, a major-league record. Raines has played Just six years. The Optimists presented Raines with the Optimist Creed. " I ’ve been here enough times I should know this." Raines laughed. "M aybe now. I'll get the words down." Former Optimist President Bob Howe con­ curred. "T im 's been to more meeting than some of our members." he said. Raines, as humble as he was back In '76 while accepting the plaudits, thanked his parents, wife and friends. "There's a lot o f people that watched me grow and helped my career," he said. " A lot of the Optimist members are still here. too. "A ll of these people had a lot to do with my success." ' Although Raines was feted for his baseball accomplishments, most o f the friends still wanted to throw the football around. Raines rushed for over 1,000 yards and averaged over 10 yards per carry his senior year as the Tribe went 10-0. The stats came in eight and one-half games. Raines wasn't sure whether he wanted to risk an Injury and Jeopardize his baseball career, so he didn't play until after the first game. Still, nine games left enough Impressions. • Wayne Epps. Seminole High principal: "T im Is the only football player I’ve ever seen where the stadium would stand up before he got the ball. Tim would come In motion and everybody would get up In anticipation. He Is without a doubt the i Sam Cook SPO R T S EDITO R finest athlete I’ve ever seen." Don Reynolds, former Seminole High principal and presently at Lake Mary High: "Everybody’s proud of Tim. Orlando may have Darryl Dawkins, but we’ve (Sanford) got the leading athlete In the state. He’s our hero and the beat high school football player I've ever seen.” Mayor Smith: Five or six years ago we were In Atlanta and I read a story on Tim Raines in the Atlanta C on stitu tion . I cut that article out and brought It home to his mother.- I'll always remember that article. Sanford's very proud of Tim." Dale Coppock. former Optimist president: ‘i'll always remember the county track meet. Tim came over from baseball practice. He pulled off his practice uniform and pulled on his running shorts. Then, he set a record in the 330-yard hurdles Just like that. He wasn't the most graceful going over the hurdles, but he sure made up some time tnbetween them." Roger Bcathard. former baseball coach: "I was Tim's hitting Instructor. I Just told him, get up there and swing." Jeny Posey. Raines* football coach: "I don't know if I had any affect on Tim, but he had a lot on me. The thing that people don’t realize Is that Tim only carried the ball nine or 10 times a game and still gained over 1,000 yards. There will never be another Tim Raines." Bobby Lundqulst. Raines' baseball coach: "I’d like to show you my legs where Tim hit all those line drives when I was pitching batting practice. He had tremendous bat control." Lundqulst also recalled a time when during American Legion In the Miami area when the team when out to eat. "Tim ordered shrimps. The waitress said, 'do you want them boiled or fried?’ Tim said, *1 don't know. I Just want a lot of shrimps.*" He can probably go back and buy that place now." O viedo's 'Fever Strea k' Burns Up La d y 'N otes By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter OVIEDO - While Seminole High has been slowed by the Du this week, volleyball fever continues to catch on at Oviedo High. With their cluster of faithful fans ■dancing In the stands. Oviedo's Lady |Lions continued their rendition of the SAC shuffle Thursday night with a 15-5, 15-11, victory over the Lady j Semlnoles In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action.before 151 fans In the Oviedo High gym. It was the sixth straight triumph for : Oviedo which ran Its SAC record to 5-1 and remains In a three-way tie with : Lake Howell and Lake Mary. The Lady ; Lions, 14-2 overall, look to avenge one ; o f their two losses Monday when they ; host St. Cloud In on Orange Belt 1Conference clash. Seminole High, which had five players with the flu this week, dropped ’ to 1-5 In the conference and 1-B overall with its third straight loss. The Lady Tribe hosts Lake Brantley Tuesday. 1goes to DcLand Wednesday and hosts Lyman Thursday. "W e had the flu come through us this week and the girls are pretty tired physically and mentally," Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "W e're going to take tomorrow off and go back to work Monday and try to win our three matches next week." Oviedo's overpowering serves gave the Lady Semlnoles fits all night and Its obstreperous fans gave the Tribe some headaches as well. Since the season began, Oviedo has been draw­ ing a group of from 25 to 50 students to each match. Their vocal support starts with the first serve and doesn't stop until the last point. "W e're getting great support this year," Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "The school spirit seems to be higher this year than It ever was." In the opening game Thursday. Oviedo riddled the Seminole defense with Its serves and rolled to a 12-2 lead. With the score tied at 1-1, Jodie Switzer served four straight points, three of which weren't returned and one of which was an ace. The other point came on a perfectly placed dink by Jill Knutson. With the score 5-2, a Knutson hit gave Oviedo a side out and Knutson then served three straight, one an ace, for an 8-2 lead. Oviedo got another side out on a missed dink by Seminole and fan the lead to L2-2 with Trudy Ferguson serving four points. Suzanne Hughes' Up was good for the first point o f the rally and Ferguson’s ace pro­ vided the fourth. Seminole made It 12-3 on the serve of Aretha Riggins but Oviedo made It 14-3 on Barbara Malone's serve with the 13th point coming on a nice block by Knutson. Seminole got within 14-5 as Diana Mitchell served two points, one coming on a spike by Riggins. Oviedo got a Volleyball side out on a missed serve and Knutson ended the first game with style as she served an ace for the 15th point. " S e r v in g Is one o f our multi strengths und the girls were serving really well tonight," Carlson said. "Most of our points came on serves that Seminole didn't return. Wr didn't have too many chances to set up our attack." The Lady Semlnoles played much better In game two hut could not overcome Oviedo’s serving .und solid team communication. Kelly Davidson served the first two points of the game for Oviedo before Seminole ran off three straight on Riggins' serve. The teams then traded points until, with Oviedo holding u 7-6 lead, Knutson's dink gave the Lady Lions a side out and Malone then served 'six straight points for a 13-6 lead. One of Malone's serves was an ucc and three m ore w ere not retu rn ed . A ls o highlighting the rally wus a deceiving dump by Davidson thut eluded Seminole’s coverage fora point. Liz Long then rifled a spike to give Seminole a side out and Cindy Benge came up with two serves that weren't returned, one an ace, to make It 13-8. Seminole quickly rcgnlned the serve and cut the lead to 13-9 on Furonda "F erociou s" Brown's serve. Brown kept the point alive with an excellent dig of a vicious Knutson spike. Oviedo got a side out on an Illegal set but Mitchell’s spike gave Seminole another side out and the Lady ‘Notes c lo s e d w ith in 13-11 on A d ria n H lllsm a n 's serve, both o f which weren't returned. Oviedo got a side out on Bobble Kelly's block and took a 14-11 lead when Mlkkl Eby served an ace. Sheri Peterson's block on Hughes gave Seminole a side out. but Malone then put down a spike on a well-placed set by Knutson to return the serve for Oviedo. With the Lions' cheering section singing. "N a. na. na. hey. ney, hey. goodbye." Cindy Wood served the final point for the Lady Lions. Oviedo's Junior varsity also came awny with a two-game victory Thurs­ day as It defeated the JV Lady Semlnoles, 15-0, 15-8. H O W E L L F E N D S O F F LYM AN Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks had comfortable leads In both games but had to fight off a peaky Lyman High squud Thursday night for a 15-10, 15-11 victory In SAC action at Lyman High. The Lady Hawks ran their SAC record to 5-1 and now stand at 9-5 overall. Lake Howell hosts Winter Park Monday and returns to SAC play Tuesday at home against Oviedo. Lake M ary JV Tops Lyman For 5th Win Lady Rams Sweep Past Inexperienced Brantley By Mark Blythe Herald Sports W riter LAKE MARY - The Lake ’ Mary Lady Rams added to Lake .B r a n t le y 's g r o w in g p a in s Thursday night, handing the young Lady Patriots a 15-8, 15-10 lesson In S em in o le Athletic Conference volleyball ; before 151 fans at Lake Mary .'High School. Lake Mary Increased Its overall record to 10-5 for the season w h ile u p in g Its S e m in o le Athletic Conference record to 5-1. The Patriots fell to 3-13 und •2-4 In the SAC. "W e didn't play with the -Intensity we need to," Lake -Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e didn't go after the balls like -we can. we Just played well enough to win tonight." In the first game, the Lady ■Patriots had two missed serves 'to open the game and Lake Mary • took advantage of the errors and ■;bullt a 6-0 lead. ■: Lake Brantley never made a [.serious challenge there after ■trading a point for every two • points that the Lady Rams could jCput on the scoreboard. ;! Sharon Bonaventure came [ through for the Lady Rams In : the first match as she accounted [.for three lulls and came through -,'wllh a timely block to keep a Lake Mary rally going. The Lady Rams scored on all ^but one of their service attempts Volleyball and the missed serve came when the game was well in hand. Val S m ith cam e th rou gh w ith another solid performance In the serv ic e dep artm en t as did Marnle Frey. Frey sent the game winner over In each game. The Lady Patriots^ Pam Wlttig brought Brantley back from, 14-5 to 14-8, but an Angela Capps' spike stopped the rally and Frey came on and put the game away for the Lady Rams. Lake Brantley failed to score on Its first two service attempts ugaln In the second game and Lake Mary took another early lead as Smith served for four straight points and the Lady Rams held a4-0 lead. Jeanne Seidel brought the Lady Patriots back with three straight points and the Lake BranUey offense showed Itself for the first time on the night. Frey then served for two points as the Lady Rams went up. 6-3, Capps came through with a kill for the first point while Marcle Dalzlcl put the other one down. Maryann Rodriguez tied the game at six for Lake Brantley as Dawn Gebhart sent a crushing spike Into the Lake Mary de­ fense. Gebhart. only a sophmore. provided the Lady Patriots with Lyman dropped to 0-6 In the league and 0-8 overall. The Lady Greyhounds are at Lake Mary Tuesday. Thursday’s match was scheduled for Lake Howell but wound up being played at Lyman High, the second time the two teams played at Lyman this season. . "It was a ja a i minute thing " . Howell coach Jo Luciano said/ "Our net ts ready to go and we will have the rest of our home matches at home. Lyman had already cancelled two basketball practices so we could play there so they accomodated us one more time. And we had to beat them while they were accomodating us." Lake Howell Jumped out to a 5-1 lead In game one before Melissa Gold came on to serve five straight as Lyman took a 6-5 lead. Debbie McDonough then served Lake Howell to an 8-6 lead with Monica Schneider's spike providing the eighth point. Jaudon Jonas then served one point and a Susan Hayden spike gave the Lady Hawks a quick stdeout. Kelly Dean then served two p o lnts for an 11-6 lead with Hayden h iIts t accounting for both points. Gold then came back around to serve for L y m a n and the Lady Greyhounds cut the lead to 11*10. But Lake Howell regained the lead and Sandy Montes served the 12th through 15th points. Schneider had a pair of hits to account for the 13th and 14th points. ...Standings In SCOREBOARD B y Mark Blythe H erald Sperte W riter The Lake Mary Rams over­ powered Lyman with a strong offensive attack. 36-14, Thurs­ Lyman came right back to cut day night In Junior varsity foot­ the Ram lead with a 44-yard ball action at Lake Mary High. pass play. Quarterback Mike In other prep action Thursday McNamee connected with De-, night, the Lake Howell Silver Imar Selmon to bring life back to Hawks downed Oviedo, 17-6. the ‘Hounds. Willie Grayson The strong running o f Ray then scored on the two-point Williams and the arm o f Joey conversion attempt and cut the Hunt propelled Lake Mary to its Lake Mary lead to 15-8. 28th straight win over a fourLake Howell was able to hold year period under the direction the Oviedo Lions offensive attack o f coaches Bill McDaniel and to Just one score on a trick play Charlie Reynolds. The Rams are to ensure its second victory of 5-0 this year. Lake Mary will the season. The Silver Hawks play Lake Brantley next week. now stand at 2-3 on the season Lyman drops to 0-3 for the while the Lions fell to. 1-3. season and will play Oviedo next Lake Howell opened the scor­ week. ing In the second quarter on a Lake Mary scored on Its first one-yard run by quarterback play from the line of scrimmage Brian Urichco. Jason Logan's using a hook and lateral play for PA T made It 7-0. the 60-yard touchdown. Hunt hit Oviedo then used a flanker Jack Oberdas, who then flipped pass to bring the game to within the ball to Williams who ran It In a point at the ha lf. Lion for the TD with 10:17 left In the quarterback Matt Blanton took first quarter. Williams ran In the the snap and threw to the two point conversion and the flanker Mlcah Klnnalrd. KinRams look an 8-0 lead which nalrd, the backup quarterback held up at halftime. for Oviedo, then tossed It to Lake Mary added on to Its lead Charles Warner for a 30-yard with 6:58 left in the third when TD. Williams ran In a two-yard TD. The Stiver Hawks scored again Alex Birle then came on and sent In the third with Mike Julian's the point after through and Lake three-yard run. Logan’s kick Mary went up. 15-0. made It 14-6 Lake Howell. Football H *r» ld Photo by Bannt* W tebeM I Lake M ary's M am ie Frey, left, and Lora Splatt untangle after diving for a spike. The Lady Rams swept Brantley. "W e're very fortunate to get most of their offense all night the win tonight," Henry said while gathering four blocks. Lora Splatt then gave Lake "Lake Brantley showed they're Mary some breathing room with able to beat some people.” four straight points to gain a Lake M ary h osts L y m a n 10-6 lead. Tuesday, while Lake Brantley The Lady Patriots fought back, plays at S em in ole also on though they had some bad luck Tuesday. with two balls rebounding off the The Lake Mary Junior varsity rafters back Into their court. upped Us record to 8-1 polishing Brantley managed to cut the off the scrappy Lady Pats In Lady Rams lead to 14-9. three games. It was the eighth Brantley then broke serve and consecutive victory for the JV Wlttig scored another point to Lady Rams. close out the Lady Patriot of­ "I'd like to see them play with fensive attack. Frey, who was 6 of 8 mn her a little more consistency." Lake serves Including an ace. came on Mary coach Willie Richardson and put the game winner over to said. “ I really want to win the matches in Just two games." give the Lady Rains the match. �Evtnlng H«r«ld, Sanford, Fi. Friday, Oct. 17, i m - t A Fry Frets Overs Injuries Before Michigan Test Uftlted Press International In a battle of undefeated Big 10 bruisers, or bruised, as the case may be, No. 4 Michigan hosts No. 8 Iowa Saturday in a grudge match prompted by last year's Hawkeye victory on the last play of the game. Iowa Coach Hayden Fry called off Monday's practice for the first time In 24 years because 43 of his players were banged up. and he still counted IS players hobbled by Injuries by mid-week. "I'm very much aware right now If some of our key people can't play this week, we could be embarrassed on national television," Fry said. The defending Big 10 champion Hawkeyes are also very aware the Wolverines are still smarting over 1985‘s confrontation, a 12-10 Iowa victory decided on Rob Houghtlln's 29-yard field goal on the last play of the game. "All you hear from up there Is they came within two seconds of winning the national championship last year and we were the guys that denied them that opportunity." Fry said. Both teams have 5-0 records. The Wolverines have a heavyweight offensive line — 290, 255. 290, 285 and 305 pounds from tackle to tackle. The Hawkeyes counter with an equally ponderous offensive line — weighing 280, 285, 255, 270 and 285 from side to side. " T h e ir offen sive line Is b ig ." Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said, "probably the biggest we play. But 1 worry more about the size of their defense. We have a 'fairly good' blocking line. I don't think we should go Into any game thinking we can't run on them." Two other lntra-confercnce games pairing ranked teams highlight Satur­ day’s football schedule: No. 10 Arizona St. visits No. 16 Southern Cal In the Pac-10 and No. 11 Texas A&M hosts No. 20 Baylor in the Southwest Conference. PflU-WBU: HATCH OR MISMATCH? TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - The only question about Saturday's game between Florida State and Wichita State seems to be how many points the Semlnolea will rack up before Coach Football Bobby Bowden calls off the troops. Coming off a 54-21 win over Tulane. the Semlnoles, 2-2-1, will be looking to go over the .500 mark against the Shockers, 3-3. The Shockers edged Division 2 Central Florida In the mud last week, 9-6, a game UCF believes It should have won. The best example of how big a mismatch this game could be comes from an examination of both teams' losses. The Semlnoles lost 34-17 to No. 3 Nebraska and 20-18 to No. 4 Michigan. Wichita State lost 30-13 to T oled o (FSU beat Toledo 24-0J, Morehead State 36-35, and Iowa State 36-14. In addition, the Shockers topped Tulane 21 -20. "I think Wichita State will be similar to Tulane In that they will gamble a lot on defense." Bowden said. "They will probably blitz a lot and give us some different looks. This Is a team that has won their last two games and don't forget they beat Tulane on the road." Despite the apparent mismatch. missing a practice. Bowden said the Semlnoles can't MCDOWELL HAS PLAYOFF MAP afford to take anyone lightly. ORLANDO — Central Florida Coach "I don't think we'll have any pro­ Gene McDowell has the Knights' road blem getting our kids ready to play to the Division 2 playoffs mapped out. this week at all," he said. " If we were McDowell's game plan calls for the 5-0 It might be a different situation. Our team knows that we're still sitting Knights, ranked 19th In the latest here at 2-2-1 and we need the wins Division 2 poll, to win the remainder of badly. I think they will keep working their games. Including contests with hard." two Division 1-AA teams. Shocker Coach Ron Chlsmar admits Central Florida Is 4-2 with close Florida State scheduled the game losses to Division 1•A A Akron and hoping fora mismatch. Division 1-A W ichita State, and "I'm sure It was scheduled with that McDowell hopes a 9-2 mark will be thought In mind several years ago enough to get'them Into the top 8 In when the schedule was made," he the rankings and Into the playoffs. said. "I don’t think there’s any doubt "I'm sure that they (university about it. We know they're a great offensive football team. They've been athletic directors that vote In the poll) known through the years for their arc well aware of the difference fn the offense. They’re a major challenge for level of competition that we're playing anybody to stop, even the top teams In compared to the rest of Division 2," McDowell said. " If we beat (this week's the country, so It will be a great opponent) Eastern Kentucky, and win challenge for us." Florida State will play the game out and beat (defending 1-AA champ) without leading rusher and scorer Georgia Southern (Nov. 8), there's no Sammle Smith, who was suspended doubt we'd be ranked No. 1 at the end. along with three defensive linemen for At least you’d think we should be." Georgian Captures Street Stock This year's Florida State Street Stock Championship the title moved north as a Georgia competitor blew the doors off the Florida drivers. Andy Knowles, a Tyrone, Ga. veteran, took advantage of an overheating problem by Ocala's Kenny Wing to take home the •3,000 purse. As 69 cars took a qualifying run for the 75-lap championship event, the 49th car to qualify. Wing, earned the pole position with a time o f22.109. Wing took a lead at the start and held It for the first half of the race until a $3 radiator cap malfunctioned and sent him Into the pits with a heating problem. That's when Knowles moved to the front of the pack. Knowles then battled with Jamie Burrows the remainder of the race as they swapped the lead a number of times before Knowles took the checkers. Other drivers bringing the crowd to their feet were George Turbyflll of DeLand, Bob Register from Lakeland and David Showers of St. Auglstlne. In the Florida State Cyclone Champion­ ship, pole sitter Donnie Byrd set a blistering pace, leading the first 23 laps of the 30-lap event. The rest of the field attempted to catch Byrd but minor accidents and mechanical problems plagued the conten­ ders. It was an engine that finally cost Byrd the victory with Just seven laps remaining. Car/ Vanzura 000 MOTOR SPORTS WRITER T h is S u n d ay, the " F i r s t A nnu al Automotive Speed Parts Fall Nationals" will be held at Central Florida Dragway. Only street legal vehicles will be allowed to run In the 'King of the H1U' championship. In this event a car will have to win between 10 to 20 races depending on the amount of entries. There will be a number of other events Included during the day as well as two live bands. Discount tickets for the race can be bought at the two Automotive Speed Parts shops located on South Orange Avenue and West Colonial Highway In Orlando. A number of local drivers are planning to make the event and we will try to let you know how they do. "I guess we Just pushed the motor too hard," Byrd said after the race. Dave Dettra of Palatka moved up to take the lead and weht on to win his first major title and •1.000. 0 mm Saturday night. New Smyrna Speedway will hold the eighth annual Florida State Thunder Car Championship with bumpe r -to -b u m p e r , p c d a l- t o - t h e - m e t a l. Southern-style racing at its best. The 100-lap championship has a tradition to It that makes It one of the most wanted titles in asphalt racing. In 1979. Wayne Heckle was the first winner. The other winners were Frank Wood (1980), Billy Collins (1981), Ken Copley (1982), Bruce Lawrence (1983), Mike Fitch (1984) and Ronnie Roach (1985). If the motor can be repaired, Sanford’s FUMY t pm. — EIPN, taray Tlllmi vs TFront •sus.crutanFtWi.lLI » pm. - WO. NAIF MMaatapM 0*1*1 issNp: Ttamai Itssnu vs OoupOtWItl. (L) TMb 4pm. - WKIS AM (Ml. tpsrti Tali art* OrHtararSuuo RACING 4 a.m . - ESPN. Wall Dliaay WtaM/OtAmaNIaClassic. tscsnSRaund III tans tads* I X p.m. - ESPN, Irsstart Crsaai Sarin. Fset Fin Fran Cantatwry Cams Si iRstsaas.Muvi.ai SATURMY JtaMRacbff I SJit - ESPN. Amsrlcss tacbif Stnn FrsmMsnMrty.Caill II SJR. - NYU Catataua tONs) FsrY Paatas MS. tta si 1|m. and I a m. 1:11pm. - WESH l WarWSarta. (tan* I. •aatat RabStsat Ns« Ywt Man. IL) tana Itcmp I M i n - ESPN. RniMn Cmrn Sarta. Rsca FIvt tramShaAspstM M . 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Winter Park is in the same district as Lake Howell and Lake Brantley while Spanish River, Satalucen and Palm Bay are all In the same region. Seminole County will also be represented by Seminole and Lake Mary in Saturday's DeLand Invitational. Seminole has one of the top individuals in the area in Shownda Martin but has not run Hx complete team in three weeks. Lake Mary is still without senior standout Sue Kingsbury I X 4X 4 M 4M IM n am m x IIX im x i m|im an NM II » IX 114 4 4 IN in x i t ii m i ItXX) Mi IIM I INIff, n Carrram K ltU IIX AX AM 4111 HOCKEY NOCKIYiNHL TtanXf'i liwtti Wlnnlptg4. Hartford4Ilk) PhilaXIphUA Vancourtr 1 NY IktaWmt. WtsWnptat 4 ftoktonAMmnnata) FOOTBALL tfiul™ IIM 0 it ii n x ) p ii ti n x i r n mi iitui Mi II Ml NX) D O IM inx IUSfl am ICarostalOrNi SEXarXMan* UN IX IK IM IX I Rufat* Lacu* IK a (1)1 MX; P IMI I! 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Junior Heather Helkkila ran well at the Postal Run and improvement from Helkkila will boost the Lady Rams' standing. Since a boys state poll has not been seen In this area. Satur­ d a y 's m eet w ill g iv e the S em in o le C ou nty team s a chance to Bee where they stand. Lyman and Lake Howell are currently the top county teams with Seminole coming on strong. Lake Mary looking to solidify and move up and Lake Brantley rebuilding. Lyman, though, may not be on hand Saturday as 11is scheduled to run In the Westminster In­ vitational in Atlanta. Lake Howell has come on particularly strong the past two 2405 QrsndvlBw Avenua Sanford, FL 32771 C o n ta c t Pete or T e rry E c h o ls P h O n © 323-2229 GUARANTEED TUNE-UP * Australis X t MAe laadL Am Arbor. Mich. Ouabac 4. Calpary I Mi am Mix; pici initin i ■Umari • C O M P LE TE TR E E SERVICE • FREE E S TIM A T E S • S TO M P GRINDING • 2 4 HR. AN SW ER IN G SERVICE 000 I CastroJa.ta ISM I N SX IPItlMtaWI I N IX IChania Fortrla SM 0 (Ml B X i P (Ml IKit, T IM I) HIM) W4plMN4X urryatta IB.14SH IUSflam lArrill SM IN IM I Man* IN IN LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION OUARANTEED The motorcycles will be at Daytona International this weekend with the re­ scheduled Paul Revere 250 on tap. More than 75 teams will be chasing a 820,000 purse. The Revere Is scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. IIMit"* Kjunj mb paam IP.taJa.ta IbufmaZubi IbkaApwrrt a (h i e M, p a n IM.krt Apuirrt 1Pita Faurla iCailaOrari o im i nrxj p ax JM.kal I Jaws JRkaArana 4J*MTamM I Plraan Afvirrt ] CalllMill IX IX tArrall Kaaea IM o a n NX: p a n iiAM< t a m in * m« a m a n E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Casey Hawthorne will be the favorite to take this year’s title. Hawthorne said that they took the car out two weeks ago for a shake down run for this week's race and the motor had a vibration In It. The car had Just come back from the shop where it had been completely rebuilt. SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO “Let The Professionals Do It“ FOOT RAIL: NFL SttaAapt Amtrlcaa Ctalaratci tad NY Jttt Nta Enplan* Miami Bulla* Ind.anapoiii Ci*., and Cincinnati Houiton PitttbuTpti W s i t i p i T i 1 sP 4P ) P 1P Ftt. IU SX IU 14! PX FF FA IS4 IU 14] 11) IU Iff 111 IU S) IIS 4 4 1 » ) P I P sP sP u; 44! 14! 141 IN I4S IK IS Cntril 14) 144 111 I4« Wnl Dtflftf 1 p P IPX IN III S«am» 4 ) P XF IU M Kanut City ) ) 0 SX II) III LA Riltaft ) > P SX 1P4 10! San D«po 1 s P IPF 111 lit Natmaal Caatatact Eiit w l T Ftt. tf FA Niktimptan 1 1 P IU IN 4? NY Giiti s 1 P IU IK n Datiai 4 J P XF in 114 Ptiiladalptii* I 4 P IU it It! St Lsuit 1 s P I4F 74 IN Caatril Cti.npo 1 p P IPX 144 IF Minn,tola 4 ) P 44F in 14 Dttfoit 3 J P SX 104 III Tampa Bay 1 1 P 14) IX m 0 4P « FI IFF Own Bay Wnl Atlanta s 1 P tu IN IX San Fran 4 I P I4F IM IF LA Rami 4 ! P XF 114 IN N«a Ortaani 3 4 P IU »! III SaaXf.Oci It Ch.capoatMmnnoti Ipm Oaita al Philadelphia. I pm Own Bar al Cuwiand. I p m Houtta at Cmonniti. I p m Inx tnapo1.1 It Suitaio I p m 4 Cyl. 90 (Most Models) LA RawmatMtani. ipm S* Louit at Ntthmpton. I pm Nt* EnptaWIt Pittiburgh. I p m SanFranc,tcoat Atlanta Ipm Tampaba.a'tanOrlaani Ipm NYCunttatStattit.ipm OttrpttlLASamt. 4pm San D*po a' Kaftkai C<t. 4pm Maniar. Oct H DtnrratNYJttsIpm weeks. The Hawks have a strong top two In Chuck Buster. Jeff Van ^3usklrk and its remaining runners arc beginning to steadi­ ly move up. They include Kavan Howell, Steve Stcffy. Andy Terechenok, Jason Sprlnghart and Luis Caban. Seminole High Is expecting to run its top team Saturday for the first time In about three weeks. Leading the way for the 'Noles are D a vid J o h n s o n , A la n Seward. John Skees. Rufaro Matlpano. John Herberger and Jason Kaiser. Freshman Joe Pecplc was impressive at the Postal Run and may move up to varsity before the year is over. Lake Mar)’ is starting to round into form after a slow start led by the strong top two of Eric Petersen and Brad Smith. Oil Change Lube & F ilte r Service *1 6 W it h T u n e -U p * See manager lor datalla. Not valid in conjunction with any othar offar. Vana ft modified vahlclaa slightly more. Oiler expires 10/31/86 Precision Tune HOURS: M O N IR I 8 A M 6 PM SATURDAY A IL DAY LONCWOOD 1567 S. H W Y . W INTER P A R K 17-92 6 95 -8 8 63 KZ j v - Jj 1990 H O W ELL D RA N CH RD. T ’ A p p o i n t m a in I * A v a i l a b l e 6 7 8 -5 9 5 5 �/ •*Y%***’<•*■ 1 0 A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o r d . F I . s.) jK Friday. Oct. 17, ltN 'D' Question: Can Hawks Shut Down M o b ley? <».. .. By Mike Andrew Special to the Herald "A defensive struggle.” said W in te r Park co a ch L a rry Gcrgiey. "Another one of those dandy defensive battles." agreed Lake Howell mentor Mike Blscegliu. That Is how the two coaches described tonight’s crucial Distrlct 5A-5 showdown at Lake Howell High School. KIckofT is 8 p.m. ’D’ question is: Will Howell be able to shut down Winter Park’s explosive Hilton Mobley? Mobley, a 6-2, 200-pound se­ nior. is com ing o ff a fourtouchdown, 200 -yard plus effort against Edgewater a week ago. He leads the Impressive Wildcat ofTenseWith 10 touchdowns. "The key matchup In this game will be Hilton Mobley against the Lake Howell de­ fense." Gergley said. "They have a very good defense (third ranked in total defense in Central Florida). But the ques­ tion will be If they can stop this game os well, and both Mobley?” coaches had interesting ideas on Howell coach Blsceglia, while Friday's conflict when one con­ concerned about Mobley, doesn't siders this game will feature two feel W inter Park Is a one"Winter Park has a very good of the finer defensive attacks In dimensional attack. "W e’ve been team." said Blsceglia. "And this the area. preparing for M obley." said game will go a long way In Howell, as stated earlier. Is Blscegla. "But we also have to getting us some recognition ranked third in total defense, stop their quarterback (Jerry outside the Seminole County allowing only 5.8 points per Magee) and be able to contain area. Our defense will make a game and only two touchdowns their fine receivers to win." name for Itself in Orange County all season, while Winter Park is The Howell defense, which has and around the Orlando area If it the number one-ranked de­ led the Silver Hawks to a 4-1 has a good game against Winter fensive force in Central Florida. mark, turned In an Impressive Park." As far as his offensive scheme, performance In shutting out Gergley also needs his defense Gergley has apparently taken Lake Mary last week, and to continue Its reign for the 'Cats the Don Coryell "b e scored Blsceglia said his troops will be to win on the road. "Lake Howell upon, Just score more" theory fir e d up fo r th is w e e k 's comes at you so many different for Friday's game (also painfully challenge. ways." Gergley said Wednesday. familiar to Dolphin fans this Those who will try to solve the "W e’ll have to shut down their season). " I don't care about Mobley question are linebackers running game, as well as be controlling the ball." Gergley Jeff Harris (60 tackles) and Steve concerned about the passing said. "Points. Lots of them. To win against Howell I Just want T r ie r (4 3 ta c k le s ). M arty attack. Golloher (27 tackles) is one of the "They can hurt you either our team to come up with the mainstays at tackle while Terry way. and if we can only control big play, and score a lot of Gammons (county-leading three one aspect of their offense they points. I feel like that's what It's interceptions). David Dees and will beat us with the opposite going to take to win." While Howell features two of Randy Nixon form a strong attack." he added. secondary. By the way. there Is offense to the top rushers in Seminole County In the tandem of Nate Hoskins (flrat/480 yards) and Cornel Rigby (second/384 yards). Blsceglia is counting on his aerial attack to soar the Hawks past Winter Park. "W e are going to have to be successful passing the ball to stay in there with Winter Park." he said. "Mark (Walnwrlght) will have to con­ tinue like he did last week against Lake Mary for us to l win." Walnwrlght is coming off a 10 for 15 performance for 141 yards a week ago, and is tops among Sem inole County QBs. Bill Wasson has caught all three of his TD passes. W inter Park and Orlando Evans are undefeated (2-0) in the district, while Lake Howell and Apopka are both 1-1. Apopka hosts Evans ton igh t. Both Gergley and Blsceglia recognize the importance of this game. " If we can get past Winter Park." Blsceglia.said, "Then we control our own destiny. We’re The defense has allowed Just nine of 40 passes to be com­ pleted while intercepting seven. It is limiting the opposition to Continued from 7A Just three points per game. his defense, too. It features two Offensively, the Sandcrabs are m a jo r-co llege p rospects at more potent than last when they linebacker In 6-3. 220-pound had to claw for points. They are Jbhn Morrell and 6-3. 190-pound averaging 16.3 per game. "Last John Miles. Yocam said there is y e a r w e w o n g a m e s b y very little difference In the abili­ physclally dominating people." ty o f Volusia County's Co- Yocam said. "W e were Just Defensive Players of 1985. kicking other team up and down "Morrell Is very good against the field, but wc couldn't score." the run straight at him." Yocam T h is year, tailback Gene said. "He plays strong side. He Is Gainey and quarterback Jeff more Involved in taking on the Parker have found the way to guard and the fullback. the end zone. Gainey, an allstater at Father Lopez last year, "Miles deals more with pass coverage and blitzing situations. transferred to Seabreeze and has He was the all-state performer made a big difference. He Is last year but that's a very averaging six yards per carry political thing. Statistically, they w ith six TDs. Yocam said Parker, a senior. Is a fine option are a close as linebackers can be. quarterback who can throw "Flip a coin between them to better than he's shown. pick the better one." Mosure said a more potent Although the line Is inexperi­ offense with the Sandcrabs' de­ enced, Yocam said the second­ pendable defense has made ary Is better due to the presence Seabreeze a better teatb this of senior Sean Beckton. Beckton, year. "They did more blitzing a converted quarterback, moved last year then now." he saief to free safety to Join James Gore "Th ey’re going to lay back and and Eric Refour to form a solid play the option. They'll crash th e e n d s an d k e y th e group. quarterback. They havfe the beat pair of linebackers in Central Florida and maybe the state." Yocam said the keys to to­ night's clash will be to control q u a r t e r b a c k W i l l i s and linebacker Warren. "That No. 5 (Willis) Is a very fine runner," he said. "W e've got to contain him because we don't have anybody to catch him if he gets away." Yocam said Warren is the quickest linebacker-linem an package he's seen this year. "The guy we know that we have to block Is No. 44 (Warren)," he said. "Everybody that plays Sanford realizes that, but no­ body has been able to block him consistently." Mosure said the Semlnoles were effective off tackle last year against Seabreeze. "W e are executing better on offense and if we stay away from those little, nagging mistakes, w e'll see some fireworks." the secondyear Tribe mentor said. Mosure said the special teams could make the difference. "A field goal, punt return or kickoff return could decide it.” he said. "Neither team is a lightning-type scorer but both can grind up yardage." I Football SPORTS IN BRIEF Hogue's TD Run, DeLand's 8 Sacks Squelch M ainland, 7-0 David Hogue scored on a four-yard run with 11:56 remaining in the first half and a tenacious DcLand defense made It stand up as the Bulldogs blanked Daytona Beach Mainland. 7-0. in a key District 5A-4 football game Thursday night at Daytona Beach's Welch Memorial Stadium. The victory keeps DeLand unbeaten in the district with a 3-0 record. Coach Dave Hiss' Bulldogs arc 5-1 overall with Just Port Orange Spruce Creek to play in 5A-4. Mainland fell to 1-2 In the district and 2-4 overall. Quarterback Hogue’s scoring run capped an Incredible 20 -play. 80-yard drive which consumed the whole first quarter and four seconds of the second. Calvin Sutton added the PAT. Mainland’s best scoring opportunity came In the second quarter when a pass Interception set up the Bucs at the DeLand 19 with 28 seconds to play. QB Brian Morris hit fullback Darrell Johnson for 16 yards to the DeLand 3, but the clock, which Had 14 seconds when the play started, didn’t move. It restarted again, however, and expired as Morris was throwing^ pass out of bounds In an attempt to stop the clock. “ "* 5 Morris was sacked eight times by the 'Dogs. Nose guard Tommy Hlckox had three tackles, four assists, two sacks and a fumble recovery. DeLand allowed Mainland Just 33 yards rushing and 36 passing. USFL Launch*, A n o th e r Attack NEW YORK (UPI) - The USFL Thursday launched its second legal attack against the NFL. asking a federal court to split the league's two conferences Into separate economic bodies to bid separately for television dollars and' players. The relief from Judge Peter Leisure, who presided over the first phase of the USFL's antitrust suit against the NFL in U.S. District Court In Manhattan, is as radical as the billions of dollars the fledgling football league sought in damages during the Jury trial of Its claims of monopoly against the NFL. Richmond Cracks Lap Barrier ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (UPI) - Until Thursday, the 25-second lap barrier had stood like an invisible brick wall at the 1.017-mllc North Carolina Motor Speedway.' Tim Richmond topped the mark, driving his Chevrolet around the track in 24.915 seconds to earn the pole position for Sunday's Nationwlse 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race. ...Challenge ContfcMMt from 7A Neither team has been suc­ cessful throwing the ball. Pettit and McCurdy have combined for a 7 for 27 performance while Burton and Boyeson are 16 for 46. Don't expect this game to be an aerial show by any means. Lyman has the SAC'a leading tackier in linebacker Benny Glenn. Glenn la averaging 16 tackles a game and played superbly all year long, according to defensive coordinator Jack Bloomlngdale. O viedo's J eff Joyce is fourth in the SAC with Just over 13 tackles per game. "Oviedo's defensive line is very tough." Scott said. "They have got some really tough kids up there." The two teams met earlier this year in the fall Jamboree with Oviedo coming away with an exciting 7-6 victory. In an excit­ ing game last year Lyman de­ feated the . Lions, 17-10. at Lyman. The Greyhounds had an open week last week. Scott said that he doesn'tVIlke having a open date. He isn'.t sure if It will help or hurl his team. the open oper date is i think that the the worst part of the game." ••?# L Scott said. "It kills any kind of momentum that a team might have." Both Blanton and Scott agree that it is a big game tor each team. J "W e are coming Into the meat of our schedule now." Blanton said. "W e have been in this situation (early-seaaon success). If we come away well in the next three games we will know that we are a good football team." Blanton said. " I f we don't we’ll being trying to stay respectable. "The kids are happy, but they understand our situ a tio n ," Blanton said. "They are still hungry and that la good." The Lions will be taking on Lake Mary. Seminole, and Cocoa Beach after taking on Lyman. Oviedo may be without the services of tackle Andy Palmer. Palmer missed last week's game with a knee Injury. Blanton said that Palmer is "doubtful" for Friday. Blanton has been impressed with the play of kicker Gordon King. "He is kicking the air out of the ball." Blanton said. "He is also blocking better at center. If he keeps on improving like he Is he will be a major college prospect in kicking and as a center." King leads the SAC in punting with a 44.5 yard average. He Is sixth in scoring with 15 points. Scott is hoping that the Greyhounds put an all-around solid game together. "I'm Just looking for us to play well in every phase of the game." Scott said. Shoots H as 26 T acklas Lyman football player Ricky Sheets has 26 tackles, not 22 as listed in Wednesday's Evening Herald. ...District PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEW: STANDINGS LINEUPS Seminole Athletic Coalocoaca All P F P A Taam W L OB — 4-1 44 2* Laka Howall....... ..... 2 0 v » 4* 2 3 4] Samlnola............. ....2 1 22 24 47 0 1 L y m a n ................ 3-1 47 21 0 1 Ovlado................ 1-3 22 44 2 2 Laka M a ry ......... 2V4 (73 23 ♦4 2 Lake Brantlay... T»alght*»gam a Lym an at Oviedo. • p.m . Oct. 14 result* Sam lno la U , Lake Brantlay 1 Laka Howall 24. Laka M a ry 0 Oct. 1 rata It Sam lnola 10. Laka M a ry 7 tept. 34 results Lake Howell 7, Seminole 3 Lym an 14, Laka Brantlay 4 Sept. 11 rata It Ovlado U . Laka Brantlay 14 S E M IN O L E O F F E N S E Tight E n d .............................. Eugene Byem (14) “ “ ' • I Spring) 14........... G uard .................. .............Keith Radwlno (44) Cantor..................... G u a rd...................... Ta ckle..................... Tigh t E n d ............ Quartarback ........ ..................Dwayn W illis (4) Fullback.................. ..................... E d Banks (42) District 4A-S Taam W L Titu s ville ............................................. t 0 Saabraata............................................I 0 Ovlado..................................................1 I Samlnola.............................................0 1 Now Sm yrna Baach.........................0 1 T onight's g a m i Saabraata at Samlnola. • p m . Naw Smyrna Baach at Titusville, I p.m . Oct. 1 ra w ll Ovlado 14, Naw Sm yrna Baach 0 Sepl. 14 result Tltu tvllla 14, Samlnola* Sapt. I t result Saabra its 14, Oviedo 2 District SA-4 Taam W D a L a n d ........................ ................... 2 Spruca Creak................ M ainland....................... Laka M a ry .................... L y m a n ........................... Thursday's ra w lt Da Land J, Mainlands) Tonight's gama Laka M a ry at Spruce Craak. I p.m . Oct. J results DaLand I t , Lym an 14. O T Spruca Craak 1, Mainland 0 Sapt. I I raswtts DaLand I ) , Laka M a ry 4 Mainland 14, Lym an 0 L 0 District 4A-4 Taam W L E va n s...................................................2 0 W lnlar Park.......................................J 0 Lake Howall, ▲popfcf ............................1 ........... a West Orangs Laka Brantis *v..................... Tonight's games Winter Park at Laka Howall, ■ p.m . Laka Brantlay at West Orange. ■ p.m . E ve r-, at Apopka. 4 p.m . Oct. 1 results Apopka 10. Laka Howall 7 W lnlar Park 24. Laka Brantlay 0 Oct. 2 result Evans 27. West Orange 24.2 O T Sapt. I* results Laka Howall 1*. West Orange 10 Evans 27. Laka Brantlay 0 Winter Park IS. Apopka 0 OB — — W 1 OB 1 2 2 JVi OB — — Halfback..........................Erie Williams (SSI Halfback.............................. Curtis Rudolph (24) K lckar.......................................J J . Part low (24) S E M IN O L E D E F E N S E End....................................... E d ftankl (491 Tackle..................... ............... Keith Denton (71) Tackle ................. E n d ..................... Linebacker .......... ............... Rick Kelley (42) Linebacker .......... Linebacker .......... Halfback ............. .............. Nick Caslelo (47) Monsterback ........ Safety ................. ........................Ron Blake (3) Safety .................. Puntar ................. 4P t % Howell's defense Is led by hard-hitting Jeff Harris, left, £ and Te rry Gammons. in the driver's seat, but must get by Winter Park, and look on to Evans." Gergley feels like Friday's * game will go a long way in deciding the district crown. "Right now. it's up for grabs." he said. "But after our game against Howell. I think we'll i have a clearer picture as to who's going to be there In the end." Deceiving 1-4 West Orange , Aw aits Pats , By Scott Sander Hsrald Sports W riter ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS - , Lake Brantley's Patriots are 0-5. Winter Garden West Orange's Warriors are 1-4. Based on the , records, it appears to be a pretty J even matchup. Records, though.. can be deceiving. Whereas. Lake Brantley has , been shut out twice and scored , Just three points on another . occasion in its five losses. West Orange has played an NFL-like ’ schedule. The Warriors lost to ' top-ranked (5A) Orlando Evans , and s e c o n d -ra n k e d ( 4 A ) , Aubumdale. They led Evans in ., the fourth quarter before the ’ Trojans pulled It out in overtime. The Bloodhounds, ranked ninth . in the USA Today's Prep Top 25. whipped the Warriors, 21-7. , West Orange lost to Orlando Oak , Ridge and Lake Howell by iden­ tical 19-10 counts. The Warriors buried Orlando Colonial, 40-7. "They are the best 1-4 football team that I have ever seen." ' Almon said. "They are a very \ sound football team’ 'and It Is ‘ their homecoming game. I f is j going to be tough for us." • Tougher yet because Almon , said running Johnnie Griffin > (241 yards) is doubtful and wide receiver Jason Puddlcombe (8 F i^ ....^ ? ..^ ." .T ^ ” 5 i BCurry(44) for 123) 18 P">bably l°»t for the , Tack)#................. John Koib|omson (71) season. | gvfS.......................... -ErkBirttiTi) Almon said two Junior varsity . O u a n i ( m ! standouts — Matt Miller and Dan i Flaherty (74) Pieixo — have been elevated to , TightEnd................. ...DavaMartjn (44) the varsity. Miller, a running \ — ..... % J back, will take over the punting | Halfback......... Z w S i s i and supply backfleld depth. , Halfback................. Domi* Barna* (40) Pierro. a good Inside runner, will , Ktetor... i^KaiiuRYOEMNiV0*0- *W he,P out at fullback. , End .K 5 tuiiw(44) "Miller's going to be a good , ....•:..........„.....»4»V#Arthur (47) one." Almon said. "His first punt S 3 K .^ ~ — 3S 3S S 88 In P^c.lce went 00 yards." . End........................Dustin41mm* (70) The Patriots have employed , ...................• f - * {ta) senior Jason Lanham and Junior , <S! ? rcg Ebb* rt. £ qua* erbat* ; . Halfback.............. shoidon Richard* ( » ) Lanham. the better runner, will , Halfback.......... ..............Tarry Millar (io) start tonight.Sophomore Clegg . Sawy. .......... Ivey has been coming into his , « pepper INI Qwn ^ runnlng ^ c k ajong w|th WEEK 6 LYM AN O FFEN S E oviEDOo f f e n s e the hard-working SepeSollt End.......................... Julia Caballaa fail ................. Jarraf Klnnalrd (I) Tight end Geoff Cook and Tackle ................. Jt£d....................... w id e o u t C a ry Thom pson G u a rd ................. Canter ................. C a n t o r <JgJ performed capably against the G u a rd ................. ................... Richard Dickons (in 'Noles, each grabbing two Ebbcrt Tackle ................. T*«kl*...................... Andy Palmar (40) nasses Tight E n d ............ Split End......................John Pattlf (10) ^ . fla n k e r.................................. Victor Farrl** (41) wingback............. Rcdnay Thompson os) With the injuries to Griffin and 'Quarterback............................John Burton (S) Wlngback................ Slava Hofmann (42) the Wide receivers, though, fu llb a ck ...............................................Ira Melton (24) ?S G £ *ch.............. Almon “ ><* the burden will Ta ilba ck...............................Robert Thom as (J2> K icker...................................... Kelly Greene ( I I ) Kick^...:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oS^3Ji, again fan on the defense. LYM AN D EFEN S E oviEDO d e f e n s e Linebacker Bucky Chambers (47 E n d ............................................Ricky Sheets (10) tackles) moves to tackle Friday Ta ckle .................................................Rodney Ray (44) Tockta......................Iw T riT ffilZ ! Ta ckle.................................D a vid Callglurl (44) TackN^!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Enw^Snaad(U) Where he will play outside the E n d ............................... Vehan Nouskha|lan (24) End............... ........... Jana Hartman (24) tight end. Chambers will comLinebacker................................... Scott King (S I) ...... (5) P,ement tackle Randy Green In 'j Linebacker........................... Mika Whltakar (42) Linebacker.......................................Bonny Glenn (22) unabackar::::::::::::::::::::;:::... je« Joyces the trenches. Grant carpenter Linebacker............................. L a rry Tucker (21) “ £ £ £ • ................!» » (41 tackles) and John Young (36 Comerbeck...'.................................John Luca ( ! ) c£!2 Iback""""""........mmSS ml tackles) will man the linebacker j Comertoeck............................Chuck Scheole (22) Satety....................................... Scott Radclltt (12) sataty..... ZZ!!!!Z!!Z!!b»ad Duncan (a! spots. Jeff Stanphill (51 tackles) Punter...................................... Scott Radclltt (12) Pufrt,r....................... GordonKing (to) and Lanham (20 tackles) head LAKE BRANTLEY OFFENSE up the secondary. LA KE HO W ELL O FFEN SE Wide Receiver................ Craig Derlngton (42) spilt End................BrookaChristian (40) We need a win in the worst Ta ckle ................................... Jack Benedict (71) Jackie.................... Darok wiitong (72) kind o f w a y ," Almon said. G u a rd................................................Stave Vadala (S4) .......... c!!Tm!.$2E tuI "Things Just haven't been going Canter.........................................Jason Kotar (41) G u a rd...................................................Kan Joseph (44)Guard.......................... ChrisMuM(Is) our way. Our wheels are wobblTackle.................................... Mika Schooler (72) Tackla................... .... Pat Glbaan (77) ing. Tight E n d .......................................... Henry Halm (24) Quarterback...................M ark W alnwrlght (10) hmn S ! J l Ju8t hope thcy don,t faU Slotback.............................................. Bill Wesson(4 !) Halfback.......................................... Nate Hoskins(22)fvJJSacfc...................... -Mark sapo (in Brantley was 1-9 under Almon Halfback......................................... Cornell Rigby (24) k T c J m s t * .................... rv ^TC j ES ! s b ! 1881 y w - his first. Unless the K lckar..................................................Jeff Philips (24) LAKE BRANTLEY DiFENiE Patriots pull an upset in thehLA K E H O W ELL D EFEN S E E n d .......................................................Stave Ryan (42) End.--..................." Davidwwiams (ao> next four games, they face the Tackle.................................... Chris Charlton (74) M ^H 0^ : : : . = in! PP“ lbUUy of Paying Boone In Nose G uard.............................. Albert Valla (72) Tackle.................................. M arty Gollehor (44) Tackla...................... Randy Organ (**) the final game with an 0-9 E n d ........................................ Craig Wagner (42) End.......................John Hsmbocfc (22) record. Linebacker........................................ Stave T rie r (44) uHabaEr.............. Following tonight's clash, the Linebacke r.................................. Jaft Ha rris (40) Cornarback...^ jaeenUnhamii2) Pal* have an off week before Com erbeck...................... T a rry Gammons (20) Cem orbeck...........................Bruce Yarnaon (44) Comarback.................. -Ciogg iv*y (24) taking on Apopka. Lake Mary Strong Safety..................................... David Does(11) Howeu. Free Safety.......................... Stave Sheppard (22) Punter.. ................................. E rik B irdi ((44) Puntar........................ .Matt Millar (24) !»—z==rdssfe8 “d DUNKEL ODDS RANKINGS Friday's games Saabraata <+ 2 ) at Seminote Laka M a ry at Spruca Crook i + 4 ) Lym an at Ovlado (+ 4 ) Winter Park ( ♦ W ) at Laka Hawaii Lake Brantlay at West Orange (+ 2 0 ) Evans (+4V*) at Apopka Naw Sm yrna Beset (H 1 ) at Titusville Boone at Edgewater ( + 4 ) Oak Ridge ( + 4 W ) at Colonial Jo n e s (+ 2 1 ) at C o c o a B e a c h Astronaut ( + 14Vt) at Leesburg N kevllle at Pensacola Escambia I -T 20) Florida Sports W riters A t sue Lilian Class 4A 1. Orlando Eva ns.............................. ..............5 V I . M erritt Island............................... ..............JO 3. Voro Beach.................................... 4. Lakeland.......................................................4 1 4. Gainesville Buchholi..................................5*0 4. M iam i Soufhrldge......................... 7. Sarasota R lvarvlow ............... .....................5-0 4. Jacksonville Sandalwood............ ..............4b *. M iam i K illian................................ ............ J - l 10. Panama City Mosley. ................ Class4A 1. Pansacola Escambia*............ Ad 2. Aubumdala#......................... ...AO 2. Psnsacaia Sanlor................ M * — -at. w r iM 4. Defray BaachAtlantic...................4-4 / ** 4. Daytona Baach Saabrsaia-------- „..A4 V . • : Ri.4. Ft. Laudsrdala SI. Thomas............ .4-0 si' L ,# Pf-' w 7. Hollywood Hills.........................AS ■ i , ^ ' l, \ S Fori LaudurdaMOIIIard................ 2-1 W w * Fori Myart............................... 4-0 IRkL 10. Ocala Forest................. A1 R * rankedNo. I nationally by USA Today O ranked No * nationallyby USA Today C a rp e n te r S ta n p h ill , I ■ I . , , i , . , t * { j ! • J �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Double Ring Ceremony Unites Tara Marcel And Mark Neiman Alfred Bessesen Urban Hortlcultrlst 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 Ext. 181 G a rd e n in g P la n t s C a n H e lp R e d u c e P o w e r B ill Arc you aware that plants can help reduce your power bill? Through careful selection and placement or landscape plants, you can reduce the cost of maintaining a comfortable Indoor temperature the yearround. And. many landscape plants can serve two purposes. When properly placed, they not only beautify your home grounds, but serve as effective buffers against heat and cold. This can save you money on home energy costs — those which are almost certain to climb in the years ahead. So, don't wait until then, when you can do something about It now. Trees planted on the west side of your home will shield ft from the hot afternoon sun. To shade a o n e - s t o r y h o m e , p la n t medium- to large-growing trees about 15 or 20 feet from the fou n d a tion . For m axim um shade, the tree canopy should [.* extend over the roof. Deciduous trees, those that lose their leaves In the winter, are good for this purpose because their foliage provides a shield against sum­ mer heat. And. after they lose their leaves In the fall, their bare limbs allow the sun to warm you r home In the w in ter. ..Evergreen trees, tho^c .that .re­ tain their foliage almost tne year-round for shade, are pre­ ferred by some homeowners. Espallered plants, trained to grow flat against w alls or trellises, will keep a home cool by absorbing or reflecting the sun's rays. Trelllsed vines may be used to shade windows, especially those that face south. Like trees, which lose thier leaves as cold weather arrives, deciduous vines will provide cooling shade during the sum­ mer, and let In warming sunlight during the winter. Landscape plants can con­ serve energy by reducing air circulation around your home, too. For example, a row of evergreens established next to a wall creates dead air space. The still air between the wall and the trees has an insulating effect. In winter, this dead air space re­ duces the loss of heat from your home. And. in summer. It helps keep your home from absorbing heat, especially If your home Is con stru cted w ith con crete blocks. • For this method to work ef­ fectively. the row of evergreens must be very dense. And. when full grown, the Inside edge of the row should be about three feet from the wall. Blocking and directing wind I Friday, Oct. 17, i m - 1 1A currents is another energysaving service of trees and shrubs. Evergreens with dense foliage extending to the ground can be used to create a barrier that will reduce the chilling effects of cold winter winds. And. If properly located, usually on the north and west sides of your property, will direct cooling breezes around your home In the summer. Fortunately, there arc many attractive plant materials from which to choose, and a number of ways to use them to achieve worthwhile reductions In energy consumption, while beautifying your home grounds. Actually, a relatively small amount of time and money spent on establishing strategic plantings can pay off In substantial savings on your utili­ ty bills and Is really worth considering. So far this year, we've been spared the fury of hurricane winds. But. there Is still a little time left in the 1986 season, and we still may suffer damage. If you haven't already done so. better get out and inspect your trees for broken, damaged or dead limbs, especially if you lost some during the freezes a coujpic of years ago and have not, as yet.^cJ^ied <hern..up. Fading limbs can cause considerable damage to cars, roofs, windows or anything else they may strike. It may be necessary to reduce the size of overgrown, neglected trees. This will require severe surgery and the tree will proba­ bly look ugly for a few months whether or not a hurricane strikes. If you've kept your trees thinned and with a canopy In proportion to the trunk, you'll have only minor pruning to do. Don’t forget your palms, ci­ ther. Fruit clusters and dead fronds can act as missiles If the wind catches them right. These last-minute prunlngs should be disposed of properly for safety reasons.. If a storm threatens, tropica) plants, tub specimens, hanging baskets and other outside mov­ eable plants should be brought indoors. Less than hurricaneforce winds can strip the leaves from these plants, topple them over, or cause breakage of branches and stems — even destroying them. It's much better to be pre­ pared. We all hope that no severe weather will hit us. Check your landscape now and take any precautionary measures as needed. Happy gardening! Who's Cooking? The Evening Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone yon would like to see 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 dlmcnslonto 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. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Marcel of Park Avenue. Sanford, announce the marriage of thtir daughter, Tara, to Mark P. Neiman. of Orange City, on Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. In First United Methodist Church. Sanfprd. The Rev. G. A. Buie III was the officiating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Linton S. Waterhouse. Or­ lando. and Lt. Cmdr. Jack Neiman Jr.. (USN. ret) of Hon­ duras and Gatllngburg. Tcnn. Jim Thomas, organist, played selections chosen by the bride and "Tara's Them e" at the special request of her father. Escorted by her father, the bride was given In marriage by her parents. For her vows, the bride wore a formal candlelight bridal satin sheath w hich extended Into an ankle-length flared skirt. The lace overlay fingertip tunic was long-sleeved with a scalloped mandarin collar and matched her lace shoes. The shoulder-length veil was at­ tached to a delicate swirl of pearls and miniature silk buds. The bride's ruby and diamond pendant was a wedding gift from the bridegroom. She carried a stylized arrangement of candle­ lig h t c y m b ld lu m s . p each C alifornia Sonia roses and greenery. The bride’s "some­ thing old " was an heirloom handkerchief, made by the g r e a t-g r a n d m o th e r o f her maternal grandmother, which has been used by generations of brides In her mot hcr's family. Lyncttc Marcel Ross, Anna Marlca. Fla., attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a tea-length peach satin and lace gown In a style reminiscent of the '20s, with matching satin Mrs. Mark P. Neiman shoes. She carried an arrangement featuring peach gerbera daisies, similar to that of the bride. The bridegroom chose Don Richardson, of Orange City for his best man. Ushers were Frank Poclca, Orange City; Richard Davis, Oviedo; and Terry Osclcn, Orlando. They were all attired In Man Thinks Girlfriend Keeps Too Many Home Fires Burning DEAR ABBY: I've been dating this girl for two years and I am very much In love with her. She claims to love me. too, but last June she went back to her hometown to visit her family, and before she left we promised to be faithful to each other (no sex with anybody else), I was w o r r i e d b e c a u s e he r ex* boyfriend lives there and they are still In contact with each other. Well. I kept my end of the bargain, but when she got back she told me right away that she didn't keep her end or It. She said she was sorry it happened, she couldn’t hekp It. and she begged me to forgive her. I forgave her, but I did a dumb thing and asked her who was the better lover — him or me. At first she said she didn't know. Then she said if she could combine the two of us. we would make the perfedt lover! Now she's planning to go home for Thanksgiving, and I'm worried that she might see her old boyfriend again. Should I tell her that If she Bees him again It’s over between us? I really love this girl and don't want to lose her. TORMENTED DEAR TORMENTED! Never ask a question If you think you might not like the answer. Ap­ parently your girlfriend Is not as devoted to you as you are to her. You don't "ow n " her; she's free Dear Abby to make her own choices, but if you want a one-man woman, keep looking. She's not II. DEAR ABBY: This Is probably a stupid question, but here goes: What makes America great? LARRY DEAR LARRY: It's freedom. Because If you think It’s not really great here, you arc free to openly say so — and free to move where you think life might be belter. DEAR ABBY: This Is In re­ sponse to the woman whose daughtcr-ln-law let her sterling silver heirloom tea service tarnish. The mother-in-law was uncertain as to whether she should tell her son to tell his wife to polish It. Your advice to this woman should have been. "Tell your son to polish It himself!" After all, Abby, It's his family's heirloom. Where Is It written that women arc the only ones who can polish silver? I am sick of this sexist garbage. LIBERATED IN INDIANA DEAR LIBERATED: Begging your pardon, but no one — not mother, mother-in-law, friend or relative — has the right to go into the home of others and tell them to polish their silver. DEAR ABBY: My son sent Invitations to his college gradua­ tion and received some very lovely gifts. The graduation was held recently, and he did not graduate with his class. He was a short a few credits, which he Is making up. and will gruudatc at the end of next quarter. Should he keep his graduation gifts or return them? PERPLEXED D E A R P E R P L E X E D : He should write thank-you notes ccplalnign that he did not grad­ uate with his class, but will graduate at the end of next quarter, then ask the donors what to do about their gifts. I am sure he will be told to keep them. That way he will score high marks for both Integrity and good manners. D EAR AB B Y : Please tell "Hearing Things" not to panic. I recently read a magazine article that explained the continuous music one often hears for no apparent reason. Doctors hit on iS ) SATURDAY. OCT. 18. 10 a.m.-S p.m. • Luncheon Meetings • Receptions Holiday Parties S P E C IA L S ID E W A L K S A L E IT E M S FR O M Wed. “Open Mike" Hotted By Michael Mendoza 8-12 Acoustical Music Thurs.-Sat. 5 8-12. MMNhAf IiiNNM* CHAU I f G S and S H R I M P ^ 3 7^ Ail » CM1t AN 1A t $ CALL NOW FOB AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 “VMF'ASAViiri "■ Sanford D e n t a l C e n t r e Ssmlnol* C sntts (N s it To FubUx) 1407 Ortondo Or, Hwy. 17-F2 lonlord. FI 11771 IL M M A U L U c gup a t MONKEY BUSINESS™ V Rl Vv'V'' ,,o ' tf7 Halloween F R E E Balloon W i l l i an y pm <■hn*»«sf> 1)0 hi m o l «• Th e Phase I I Shop 7 & 1 1 95 N »L MON. MONT SPECIAL. • NOT DOOe - EAUBMSAUT - BOC DRAFT M M TUKSOAT LADIES NAT NIOHT LUNCH SPECIALS HONDAT - FRIDAY S3.SB OPEN MONOAT THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. - SATURDAY 4 P.M. 2 8 4 4 8 . PARK D R . _______PH. 3 2 1-8800 0 "D sn lsl D sntsl C ars At M odstl P a ss” A H a llo w e e n ^ r G oodies Jb. Oecn. PRIVATE ROOM FOR! the possibility that since habitu­ al use of aspirin has been known to cause constant ringing in the ears. It should also be causing the music. They questioned a woman with this problem, and leanrcd that she also suffered from arthritis and took a lot of aspirin. Also, the music she was hearing was the same music she had listened to years before. The conclusion drawn was that the excessive doses of aspirin were causing the woman to "hear" her memories. DAVID M. MORRIS. TULSA Cie t Y o u r tt RESTAURANT ft BAR brown suits. At the c1-jj*i of the ceremony Doug. J erem y and Joshua Neiman. sons of the bridegroom, joined the newlywed couple at the altar to assist In the lighting of a unity candle to signify the beginning of their lives together as a family. A fte r a recep tio n at the Woman's Club of Sanford, the couple departed for a honey­ moon at Sanibcl Island. They arc now making their home In Orange City. The bride Is a graduate of S em in ole High School and Seminole Community College. She also attended Valencia Community College arid Univer­ sity of Central Florida to become a registered respiratory thera­ pist. She Is su p e rv is o r o f cardiopulm onary at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The bridegroom also gradu­ ated from Seminole High School and Seminole Community Col­ lege. At the present time he Is employed as an engineer by Post Buckley Schuh and Jcmlgan, Inc. In Orlando and attends University of Central Florida. Out-of-town guests attended f r o m c i t i e s In H o n d u r a s . Washington. Texas. Virginia. North Carolina. Georgia and Florida. Prenuptial parties Included bridal showers, a "bachclorctte" par t y and the t r a d i t i o n a l bachelor's party. The rehearsal dinner, given by the bride­ groom 's m other. Bette Waterhouse, was held at Holiday Inn. Lakcfront. Sanford. The rehearsal dinner was highlighted by live entertainment provided by the bridegroom's brother, John, and his fiance' Pam Connon of Key West. M SANFORD ^ m #* a / E n u U t S A o f id / f 120 Inks Mary Blvd. Mown THE SHOPPES of LAKE MARY Mon.-frl. LAKE MARY, FL ia-6 s«t. visa , me 10 9 Pfcent; 3214046 3334120 AM U Monkey Business Seminole Centre V 32 3 2 1 -2 7 3 0 �* r 11A— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Oct. 17,19M b y C M e Yo ung S H E 'S O ff A L L Y BAP NEWS IF I W O N T H E F IV E M IL L IO N , W O U L D I Ha v e t o s p l i t i t ? T O M E A D D R E S S E D TO " M R . C A M P S W A M P Y :" THE BORN LOSER E#L..WDOLO V X ) L t o £ S M J U P V ^ B U T D O m U O P P Y , W E f e E ‘' X i F ^ y . o / Y ths 3uc?h ? A ^ m ct V W ^ V c ^ n T f u y w g a f u l l ib ...«u g u . BE OUITTlLifi»..,T' ARCHIE y O H ,P E A R / I ^ r W O N O E R IP H E K N O W S T H A T TH E U P H O LS TER ER . p ic k e d u p h is c h a ir ^ “>— j T O D A Y . . . MEEfc HAS fi££K) QOMFUHOIUG THAT HE PO£S#J'T KKJOtO HOW TO REFER TD ME IUHEW HE'S DESCRIBING OLR REIAT10WSHIP Complications Of Rare Blood Disease DEAR DR. GOTT - My family has an Inherited blood disease called familial spherocytosis. Some 50 of my first cousins and m y'dau ghter have this rare disorder, In which the red blood cells are ball- or sphere-shaped. Removal of the spleen — and In most cases, the gall bladder — has been the procedure our by Mort Walker doctor advised. We are fortunate that we have dedicated doctors to work with, as few arc familiar H E t o WREBTLIHQ with the disease and some W IT H M O R A L IT Y A N D members of my family come v H I f l H ^ IH A M C E home to be treated. I would appreciate any Infomutlon you could give us about spherocytosis, particularly ir It Is possible to transmit It to others through blood donations. DEAR READER - Hereditary or familial spherocytosis Is. as you described, a hereditary ab­ normality of red-blood-cell pro­ duction. The disease Itself Is due by Art Santom to malformation of the blood cells In the manufacturing process; hence, although ^r.SOOH AS CHE C H P M W & A ^ spherocytes can be transmitted by blood transfusions, the metabolic abnormality cannot. Patients with spherocytosis often have anemia. Although t h i s c a n be t e m p o r a r i l y overcome by transfusions from a normal donor, the anemia recurs and too much Iron can build up In the body, causing toxicity and liver disease. mS* Y , i »i e««i*V>SA.M I agree that you arc fortunate to be In the hands of physicians who are familiar with this un­ usual blood disorder. 1 am sure your doctors would be willing to give you more detailed and specific Information about the disease. DEAR DR. GOTT - Please explain, In layman's terms, what peptic esophagitis means. DEAR READER - Acid is produced In the stomach, which ts lined by mucus-secreting cells to protect the stomach lining from digesting itself. The in­ testine and the esophagus do not have this protection. Therefore, by Howls Scbnoldor when excess stomach acid leaks out of the stomach, it can cause X SUSGESUD inflammation and ulcers when It reacts with the delicate linings of ‘FEUOIL? AMERICAN BEETLE BAILEY t h e y s e n t t h is s w e e p s t a k e V) FRIUJD...GQOD FRIOOO.. GIRL FRIEUPJDUL MATE? SO UJHATD „ HCU TEU.HIM? By J e a e * Jacoby by HargrMVM * Belters MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS CtBBB N o w ^ T A r T U N E D fo r . T H E N E W ^ B E H IN D T H E N E W ^ / T H K T fc A LL7 H E W D R L -P A N D LO C A L- NEW S by Warner Brothers BUDS BUNNY ANPl \S0 YME12E WON' I ARE' O o tf the intestine or esophagus. When gastric acid bums the intestine, peptic ulcer can devel­ op. When it goes the other way. upstream Into the esophagus, peptic esophagitis can occur. Ordinarily, the esophagus Is protected by a sphincter (ring of muscle) that prevents reflux, the discharge of stomach acid Into the esop h agu s. In pertain circumstances, such as .hiatal hernia, the ring doesn't function well enough to atop the flow of acid. Heartburn, gas. dyspepsia and Indigestion result. This usually means that esophagitis is present. 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In mud (comb, form) 20 Oscar-winning 25 _________ Dina sen: movie “Out of Africa** 22 Former nuclear author agency (abbr.) 24 Made of (suff.) 26 Cairo's river 27 Wearing 25 One who clothes 3 9 Beef 1st 4 B Insids (comb, foments 28 Clears 41 Most form) 29 Lowest deck 3 0 Licks up courageous B0 Adam's 33 Sediment 31 Musical 4 3 Change Into grandson 34 Thatch palm Instrument 52 River In the 36 Lincoln** 32 Cats and dogs 4 5 Color Congo nickname 35 Mams'a 4 7 Doesn't exist 53 Catches 37 Southern state husband (com.) 54 Outburst (abbr.) 38 Half (prof.) 4 8 Row 6 7 Policeman 3 8 Baking 1 i Ingredient 39 Smudge ' 1* 4 0 Light anchor 42 Wives or 11 husbands 4 4 Doctors* group 46 Ibsen character ie 47 List Individually _ i 51 Bitten by insect 55 ___ qua non 56 Hooklike parte 5 8 _____ da cologne 59 Catchea 60 Housetop 61 Pounds (abbr.) 6 2 Run 6 3 Perceive 6 4 Superlative suf­ fix ACROSS n n □m an d q d d n o n nononon nono~ □no non □ o n o o n n n n c in n □on no on o n nn □ cio n o n n n n o n o non non □onoo nnnnnnn non onoo onnn □on o n oo onoo □no onoo n o n e 4 DOWN 1 Down with (Fr^ 2 wds.) 2 Ponder 3 Leave _____ _____ Beaver 4 End of afternoon oots (c)t8S4 by NtA, Inc. WIN AT BRIDGE On a superficial level, our game la a tot of fun. Playing on a slightly higher level, you also have the satisfaction of problem solving. ) WERE FBHTN' eow&l OVER WHO& ON? GONNATAKE VTT »^ * 4 • JUMPIN/VWEREHAVIN CCWN-HDVIECOOKIN'; G O IN 0 ? Today's deal looked easy alter the opening lead was won by declarer's diamond queen. There seemed to be six heart winners, two black aces and two diamond winners for an easy 10 tricks with options for 11. So declarer cashed K-Q of hearts — oops! East showed out on the second heart, and now the contract was up In smoke. South could gel to dummy with a diamond to take the heart ace, but when West came on lead with the club king, the parade of diamonds would begin. Eventually declarer would be put back on lead in either black suit and have to surrender the setting trick In the other black suit. What happened Is that de­ clarer took a superficial view of the-deal and was unpleasantly surprised. Since hearts might very well split 4-1, declarer should be willing to sacrifice one trick to give himself some op­ tions. Let him overtake the seco n d h e a rt h o n o r wi t h dummy's acc, planning to give up a heart trick If hearts divide normally. There will still be nine tricks available. But when hearts spilt badly, as they do today, he can then attack clubs by leading from the dummy. After the first club has lost to West's king. South can return to dummy with the diamond ace to lead another club. By being able to lead from dummy twice, he will bring in four club tricks more often than not. And that la another way to lake nine tricks und chalk up three no-trump. NORTH ♦ 75 ♦ A 97 532 ♦ A85 ♦ 10 6 EAST WEST ♦ 9 ♦ J 10 8 4 ♦ K 10 « 4 3 ♦KJ8432 VI ♦ J9 3 ♦ Q73 ♦ K 62 SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 4 VKQ ♦ Q7 ♦ A J984 Vulnerable; East-West D e a le r South Watt Nartb Eut Pus Pan Pan 1Y 3♦ Pan Pan Pan Pan Sm IA 1♦ 2 NT 3 NT Opening lead; ♦ 4 XaUTDPlNNFK HOROSCOPE a What The Day Wiil Bring... LL j k FRANK. AND ERNEST by Bob Thavos W e tL H A V F TH P p to M M f ty F P T W . . . f i u e t *m i &n o n anp , Ba V h - u A re p . pe poa&x Tm- QARFIELD v - s „ .,7 by Jim Dtvlt SORE L Of KRICK=> r HES^S REARlNEfj Hesytucv)iM& H0VY10 pe MORE PEPRAYEt? T IN SIX EASY LESSONS? MORE PEPRAVEOr It over, you'll want to withdraw It. BAGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It's going to create a bigger YOUR BIRTHDAY mess If you discuss a disagree-, ment with a third party. Talk It OCTOBER IS. 1086 In the year ahead, there Is a out only with the person who possibility you will make a major offended you. change In your work or career. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. The new direction you'll pursue 19) Your financial aspects look dubious at this time. Don't, will offer greater opportunities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If accentuate this condition by you're Involved In a Joint ven­ spending extravagantly where ture. do not let your counterpart you shouldn't. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) make any changes today, even minor ones, without first dis­ You cun manage family con­ cussing them with you. Get a cerns loday, provided everyone Jump on life by understanding pulls together. But If an Issue the influences that will govern sparks dlvlsivcncss. then It will you in the year ahead. Send for be another story. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 81 to Astro-Graph, Even those who love you dearly c/o this newspaper. PO Box arc apt to demand a lot of you 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- today. There's a chance they 3428. Be sure to state your may make you the fall guy for their own shortcomings. zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today. If you make a promise best today to make do with the Just to appease someone who is resources you have on hand, difficult to deal with, chances are rather than borrowing from that after you have time to think others. This includes tools or mW e m W C rtS Q A L tS O N TH fS /U M P'H M / jr rv cte V A d O Y 2 o r m J r NUTHHE* TOO- M O * M TO K MttftMK im e a r m v p d t a ^ .^ v PRICE ON HIS H E A R . equipment, as well as money. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Conditions are rather unusual today. Regardless of what you do for others, your efforts aren't apt to be appreciated. Even your motives might be questioned. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you expect others to be un­ derstanding with you today, you'll have to first be tolerant with them. Your behavior will forge their response. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possibilities for deriving profits in areas where you lack expertise are very slim today. Don't take wild risks on un­ knowns. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to further your personal ambitions today, be very careful that you don't do anything at the expense of someone else. Keep your Image Intact. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let it be said of you today that you're good at telling others what to do. but poor at following your own advice. Examples speak louder than words. fiPfWT? TRY — ’ M re m it 1HMN YOUI HAYSNO StNSGOF 7*7 HtMtOHf - r HtePf— u p «. J / mi �Objections To 'Star Wars' Revived In Wake Of Summit By Eliot Brenner WASHINGTON (UPI) — The collapse of the Iceland summit over "Star Wars" brought the program Into the realm of the distantly possible, resurrecting the c o m p le x a rg u ­ ments about a spacebaaed defense from scle n t i s t s and lawmakers. ! But even domestic critics o f President R e a g a n 's S tra te g ic D e fe n s e I n i t i a t i v e concede there la merit Id continuing research Into ways to knock out nuclear missiles and their warheads so the United States is not caught flat-footed In the event of a Soviet breakthrough In its own research effort. Congress Just agreed to add 93.5 billion to the 95 billion Invested already since Reagan .launched the program |42 months ago. > The program will get Icloser scrutiny on Cap!ltol H ill n ext yea r !because of the summit S talem ate over the !Issue and the key crttlIclsms are sure to be 'renewed. What can ultimately be achieved, what the adm inistration says •"Star Wars" Is, Its cost, Its effect upon arms control talks, its rela­ tionship to the 1972 ABM treaty and Its timing and spinoffs all p l a y r o l e s In t h e arguments. Some criticism has b een p rom p ted by Reagan's own hopes: re n de r in g nuclear w eapons "Im p o ten t and obsolete," which suggests a perfect pop­ ulation defense. That, critics say. cannot be realistically considered now. and a more likely result Is a defense of as missile fields or a small population center. One Capitol Hill op­ po ne nt , Rep. T o m Downey. D-N.Y., voices a common congressio­ nal criticism In calling SDI "the ultimate de­ fensive and ultimate first strike weapon. The side that has It could use those capa­ bilities. ... It's not Just a pristine defensive w eapon like any other." Rep. Edward Markey. D-Mass., tu rn in g Reagan's favorite de­ scription o f "S ta r Wars" back on Itself, said "Star Wars" Is an insurance policy with a 91 trillion deductible, a 94 billion annual pre­ mium and, " I f you read the fine print, you find It does not cover you In the event of a nuclear war." Even the more re­ served members have their doubts. Sen. S a m Nunn, D-Ga., who got the Senate to tell Reagan to focus on "r e a lis tic goals" and pay more a t t e n t i o n to any short-term benefits SDI might yeild, Is critical of the administration's view of the program. Nunn says he sup­ ports the research but, "T h e way they de­ scribe It, and the way a lot o f well-m eaning rightOwIngers describe It, is sort of like a candy Anti-Porn Capital By Michael Burma CINCINNATI (UPI) To many people In pinclnnat!,.,. ib e emergence of a Strong and vocal national anti-pornography m ov­ ement la s i mpl y a matter of the rest of the United States catching up with the Queen City. From the first efforts to rid th e c i t y o f pornographic m ovie houses and bookstores In 19S6. t h r o u g h county prosecutor -Simon Leta's crusades -In the 1970b, to the emergence o f a na­ tional anti-pom group. Cincinnati’s image as an antt-pornography capital Is well-founded. ’ ’ T h e a n t i pornography attitude and court record is unique to this town and maybe one or two o th e rs ," said Allen Brown, a Cincinnati lawyer who has served as defense counsel In dozens o f obscenity cases. "You need a perfect town where the people are ext r e me l y co n ­ s e r v a t i v e a n d the public approves of the actions of the police f or ce e v e n t hough court cases hve been lost time and time again." Nearly three decades o f " o b s c e n i t y vs. cen so rsh ip " battles have fashioned a city v ir t u a lly free of pornography. No Xrated video tapes are available In Hamilton County, the Playboy Channel Is not shown on cable television and Hustler Magazine 1b virtually banned. Of course, the ability to k e e p H a m i l t o n County porn-free is made considerably cas­ ter by the presence of N e w p o r t and C o v ­ ington Just across the Ohio River in northern Kentucky. Cincinna­ ti ans in sear ch of "adult entertainment" can find It in these Cities, whose downtown areas are l i t t e r e d wi t h strip joints. Newport and Cov­ ington officials also have recently stepped up their efforts to shed their "Sin City" labels, but Cincinnati has a three-decade start. head It all began with businessman Charles Keating, who took It upon him self purge Cincinnati of smut in the m id-1950s. He founded Citizens for De c e nt L i t e r a t u r e , which today Is known as Citizens for Decency Through Law. Keating, who now lives In Phoenix, Ariz.. assisted local police in arrests and prosecution of pomogrpahy cases. But It is Lets, who served as Hamilton C o u n t y p r o s e c ut o r from 1971 to 1983, who Is most often cred­ ited as the person most responsible for placing Cincinnati In the antl-pornography spotlight. Among the more cel­ ebrated cases he pro­ secuted in those years were repeated indict­ ments against Hustler publisher Larry Flynt and his efforts to ban some plays and mov­ ies, such as " L a s t T a n g o in P a r i s , " ’ ’ H a i r " and " O h Calcutta." " I Just did my Job." Lels said In an In­ terview. " W h e n I became prosecutor, a group of citizens came to my office with a pet i t i on si gned by about 25.000 people concerning a major problem I wasn't aware of. I agreed with their contentions that some­ thing had to be done and set about doing my Job." Flynt was convicted of pandering obscenity In Hamilton County In 1979, but a state ap­ peals court ordered a n ew tri al and the charges were dropped l ast N o v e m b e r in exchange for Flynt paying court costs and agreeing not to sue local officials for false arrest or malicious prosecution. Lets now serves as a Common Pleas court Judge, and Jerry Kirk, the director of the Na­ tional Coalition against Pornography, wears the mantle of Cincin­ nati's leading antl-porn crusader. store: We have that thing sitting there on the shelf and all we have to do Is pull It off and we can go out there and destroy all the Soviet missiles. "That Is a distortion of what SDI Is about. It’s a research pro­ gram." David Mouford, Washington director of the Union of Concerned. Scientists, said, "W e don't oppose all fund­ ing. W e ’ ve a l wa y s supported research Into what Is and Is not feasible, to expand the base of knowledge, to guard against a Soviet breakout (In spacebased defensive re­ search). "Our argument with the administration Is when It moves beyond research to devetoment and testing," he said. "Most testing and dev­ elopment Is banned by the ABM (treaty). It goes back to the basic argument that we don't think a perfect defense la feasible and won’t be for decades to come, that limited defenses are destabilizing, but you still need to spend a certain amount on r e s e a r c h to guar d against Soviet breakouts." Some defense of m issile fields, com ­ mand posts and other military Installations, h e s a i d , m a y be technically feasible In the short term. But the scientists' organization argues against deploying a sm aller-scalc effort because, said Monford, 1 t c o u i d b e overwhelmed by a So­ viet addition of more warheads and would act "like a sponge to a t t r a c t mo r e warheads." The computer calculation problems involved In finding and hitting missiles and warheads from launch to re-entry, he said, are so huge there could be no a s s u r a n c e ail warheads would be found and kilted. Kreml i n watchers say one Soviet concern atout "Star Wars" is purely economic. Sovi­ et l e a d e r M i k h a i l Gorbachev wants to bolster his nation’ s economy, and extra resources committed to defense do i.ot get used domestically. SDI. as well. Is a technological challenge to Soviet pride: Jack Mendelsohn, deputy director of the Arms Control Associa­ tion, said U.S. techno­ logical superiority is likely to "come up with things they will have to deal with or match, or replicate, steal, or beg or borrow," something Moscow probably does not want to have to get Into if that Is avoidable. If defenses such as SDI are deployed, he said, "The most logical r e s p o n s e Is to o v e r w h e l m It wi th mo r e o f f e n s e s , by lagql Notice Legql Notice Legal Notice P U B L IC N O T IC E C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A R E S O L U T IO N NO . ITT A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N C W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E $170.01. D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M EN TS F O R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A I N A G E , D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D , D E S IG ­ N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F , T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T. A N D M ANNER OF P A YM EN T, D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S AS S E S S E D . A N O D E C L A R A ­ T IO N O F E S T IM A T E D COSTS, C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H E R E A S . fh # C i t y ot Longwood. Florida, doom* It necessary to pavo Park Avonuo from Its Interaction with South Mllwoo Stroot (term orty South W M t Laka St root) to Its Intaraactlon with South W ilm a Strsat, In tha City ot Longwood, Florida: and W H E R E A S , th a C i t y o f Longwood. Florida, da*Ira* to pay ter tha coat ot aald paving by tha lavy ot apodal ****** manta against contain ro a r proparty located within tha City of Longwood, Florida, and bolng land* and loti adjoining, contlrv uoua to, bounding, and abutting upon tha stroot to ba Improved; NOW . T H E R E F O R E , B E I T R ES O LV ED B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M ISSIO N O F T H E C I T Y ' O F LO N G W O O O , F L O R ID A . AS F O L LO W S : I. Th a t tha nature of tha propoaad Improvement* to ba mada pursuant to tha provident of Chaster 170, Florida Statutes, ■hall ba tha paving at Park A ven ue , w ithin tha C ity ot Longwood. Florida, from Its Intersection with South Mllwoo Street (form erly South W att Lake Strsat) to Its Intersection with South Wilma Street. 1. That ninety percent ot tha expanse thereof the 11 bo paid by tp a c la l a t t e t im e n t against lands and lots In tha City ot L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as hereinafter described, and that tan percent of the expanse thereof shall ba paid by the City ot Longwood, Florida. ) . That said special assess­ ments m ay ba paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to ba lets than ona-tenth of tha Individual assessment, with the first Installment to ba duo and payable one year from tha data ot enactment of final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n of equalization board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to ba due and payable on tha sany* date of each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shall ba paid. Tha Interest rate shall be established at a rate not to exceed one ( I ) percent above the rate of Interest at which tha Im provem ent bonds for fha special assessments are Issued. F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date ot tha acceptance of tha Improvement herein described, and shall bear' Interest as provided ter by the provision* ot Florida Statute 5170.04. 4. That tha special assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands adjoining and centInguous. or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefited there­ by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat a* re­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S ta tu te 5170.05. 5. That the total estimated cast of the Improvement herein designated Is S33433 00 4. That the assessment shall be made against each ot the lands and properties a t shown on the assessm ent p la t as hereinabove described, on a front foot, pro rata basis, a r­ rived at by division of the total co s ts of the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage ot each parcel, tel. or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided lor. 7. That all resolutions In con filet herewith, be and the same, are hereby repeated. I . T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll became effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSEO AN D A D O P TE D T H IS 4TH D A Y O F O C T O B E R , A .D . 1*44. /*/L A R R Y G O L D B E R G Mayor, City of Longwood, Florida A TTES T: /s/D.L. T E R R Y City Clark Publish: October 10.17,1M4 DEH-74 P U B L IC N O T IC E C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A R E S O L U T IO N NO . 174 A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S170.03. D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M EN TS F O R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A I N A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D , D E S IG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F . T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T, A N D M ANNER OF P A YM EN T. D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S AS S E S S E D , A N D D E C L A R A T IO N O F E S T IM A T E D CO STS, C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H E R E A S . t h « C i t y ot Longwood, Florida, dsomt It necessary to pavo Short Avonut from Its Intersection with South Mllwoo Stroot (torm orly South Wott Lake Stroot) to Its In­ tersection with South W ilm a Stroot, In the C ity of Longwood, Florida: and W H E R E A S , th o C i t y of Longwood. Florida, dtslro* to pay tor tho cost of said paving by tha lovy ot kpeclal assetsmonte against cortaln roal pro porty located within tho City ot Longwood. Florida, and bolng lands and tots adjoining, contin­ uous to, bounding, and abutting upon tho stroot to bo Improvod: NOW. T H E R E F O R E , B E IT R E S O LV E D B Y T H E C IT Y CO M M ISSIO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS F O L LO W S : 1. Th a t Itw nature ot tho proposed Improvement* to bo mads pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, shall bo the paving of Short Aven ue , w ith in the C ity of Longwood. Florida, from Its Intersection with South M l Iwoe Street (to rm o rly South West Lake Street) to Its Intersection with South W ilma Street. 1. That ninety percent ot the expense thereof shall bo peld by special assessm ent against lands and lots in the City ot L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , a* hereinafter described, and that ten percent of the expense theroof shall be paid by the City of Longwood, Florida. 1. Th at said special asses* merit* may be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to be less than one-tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year from the date ot enactment of final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n ot equalization board hearings and with all subsequent Installment* to be due and payable on the same date ot each yoar thereaf­ ter. until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rate shall be established at a rat* not to exceed on* (1) percent above the rate of Interest at which the Im provem ent bond* (o r the special assessments are Issued. F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date ot the acceptance of the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest as provided tor by the provision* of Florida Statute $170.01. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands adjoining and centInguous, or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefited there­ by. more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re ­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S ta tu te SI70.04. 5. That tha total estimated cost ot the Improvement herein designs tedlsU0.1l3.00 4. Th at the assessment shall be mad* against each ot the land* and properties as shown on the assessm ent plaf as hereinabove described, on a front-toot, pro rata basis, a r­ rived at by division of the total costs of the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by tho total front footage ot each parcel, lot. or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided for. 7. That all resolutions In con­ flict herewith, be and the same, are hereby repealed. I . T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED AND A D O P TED T H IS 4 T H D A Y O F O C T O B E R . A .D . 1*44. /s/LAR R Y G O L D B E R G M ayor. City of Longwood, Florida A TTES T: /s/D.L. T E R R Y Cltv Clark Publish: October 10.17.1«4t DEH-7S P U B L IC N O T IC E C IT Y OF LO N O W O O D , F L O R IO A R E S O L U T IO N N O . ITT A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E $170.03. D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M EN TS FO R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D , D E S IG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F . T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T. A N D M ANNER OF P A YM EN T. D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S ASSESSED. AN D D E C LA R A T IO N O F E S T I M A T E D COSTS. C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y , E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H E R E A S , tho C i t y of Longwood. Florida, deems It necessary to pave portion of South Mllwoe Street and North Mllwee Street (form erly West Lake Street) from Its Intersec­ tion with the existing pavement at north right of way line of Florida Avenue, In the City at Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S , the C i t y of Longwood. Florida, desires to pay tor tho cost of said paving by the levy of special assess­ ments against certain real pro party located within the City of Longwood. Florida, end being land* and tots adjoining, contln uous to, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved. N O W , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R E S O L V E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . AS F O L LO W S : 1. Th a t the nature ot the propaee4 Improvements to be made pursuant to the provision* of Chapter 170, Florida Statute*, shall be the paving of portion of South Mllwoo Street end North Mllwee Street (form erly West Laka Street), within the City of Longwood, Florida, from Its Intersection with the existing pavement at north right ot way line of Florida Avenue. 3. Th a t ninety percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by special assessm ent a g a lnsl lands and lots In the City of L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , a* hereinafter described, and that ten percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by the City of Longwood, Florida. 3. Th a i said special assess­ ments m ay be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to be less than one-tenth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year from the date ot enactment of final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n of equalization board hearings and with ell subsequent Installments to be due and payable on the same date of each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rate shall be established at a rate not to exceed one (1) percent above the rate of Interest at which the Im p rove m e nt bonds tor fh* special assessments are Issued F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date of the acceptance ot the Improvement herein described, and shall bear interest a* provided lor by the provisions of Florida Statute S170.de. 4. Th a i tho special assessment shall be levied against all lots and lands adjoining and cool­ ing uous, or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefited there­ by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat a* re­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S ta tu te S I70.04. 5. That the total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated I s l l U . 144.00 4. That the assessment shall bo m a d * a g a in s t e a ch of iheoland* and properties as shown on the assessment plat a* hereinabove described, on a front toot, pro rata basis, a r ­ rived at by division of the total costs of the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage of each parcel, lot. or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plaf as hereinabove ptovlded for. 7. That all resolutions In con­ flict herewith, be and the same, are hereby repealed. 4. T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSEO ANO A D O P TE D T H IS 4TH D A Y O F O C T O B E R , A . D . 1*44. /s/LAR R Y G O L D B E R G Mayor. City ot Longwood, Florida A TTES T: /s/D.L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10. 17,14et D E H 74 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, building more missiles to g e t t h r o u g h . legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4 T H J U D I C I A 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 CAf-E N O .: 44-If f i C A 4 4 -E IN R E : T H E M A R A A G E O F JE R A L D IN E W A L K E R . Petitioner/Wife, and W IL L IA M W A L K E R , R espondent/H usba nd. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : W IL L IA M W A L K E R 1303W. 11th Street Sanford, Florida 31771 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action for dissolution of m a r­ riage and child support has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any. to It on J . D O N F R I E D M A N , of Friedm an A Friedman, P .A ., Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is P.O. Box *41. 143 West Jessup Avenue, Longwood. Florida 3I7SO, U .S .A ., on or before November If, 1744, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney, or Imm e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise, a default w ill be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com ­ plaint or Petition. D A T E D on October IS. 1f44. D A V I p N . B E R R IE N Clerk at tha Court B Y : J A N E E .J A S E W IC Deputy Clerk Publish: October 17, 34. 31, November 7,17*4 DEH 1 » P U B L IC N O T IC E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A R E S O L U T IO N NO. S7I A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S170 03, D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M EN TS F O R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D . D E S IG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F . T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T. A N D M ANNER OF P A Y M EN T. D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S ASSESSED, AN D D E C L A R A ­ T IO N O F E S T IM A T E D COSTS, C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y , E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H E R E A S , th e C i t y ol Longwood. Florida, deems It necessary to pave West Warren Avenue from Its Intersection with Lemon Lane to Its In tersectlon w ith the existing pavement at Lot 14, Longwood, In the C it y ot L o n g w o o d , Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C i t y of Longwood. Florida, desires to p a y tor the cost of said paving by the levy of special assess­ ment* agalnsl certain real pro party located within fh* City of Longwood, Florida, and being lands and tots ad|olnlng, contin­ uous lo, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT R E S O L V E D BY T H E C IT Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , AS F O L LO W S : t. Th a t the nature ot fh* proposed Improvements to be mad* pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 170. Florida Statute*, shall be the paving of West W arren Avenue, within the City of Longwood. Florida, from Its Intersection with Lemon Lane to It* Intersection with the existing pavement ol Lot 14, Longwood. 3. That ninety percent ot tha expense thereof shell be paid by special assessm ent against lands and lots In the City of L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as hereinafter described, and that ten percent of the expense thereof shell be paid by the City ot Longwood. Florida. 3. That said special asses* ments m ay be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to be less than one-tenth ot the Individual assessment, with the first Installment lo be due end payable on* year from the date of enactment of final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n of equalization board hearings end with all subsequent Installment* to be due and payable oiT the same date of each year thereaf­ ter. until the entire balance shall be paid. Th e Interest rate shall be established al a rat* not to exceed on* (1) percent above the rate of interosl at which the Im p rovem ent bonds for the special assessments are Issued F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date of the acceptance Ot the Improvement herein described, and shall bear interest as provided for by the provisions of Florida Statute SI 70.04. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied against ell tots and lands adjoining and cool­ ing uous. or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefited there by. more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S tatute S170.04. 3. That the total estimated cost ol the Improvement herein designated Is S114,334 00 4. That the assessment shall be mad* against each of the lands and properties a* shown on the assessm ent p la t a* hereinabove described, on a front foot, pro rata basis, a r­ rived at by division of the total costs of the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage ol each parcel, lot. or property deshpialed by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat as hereinabove provided tor. 7. That all resolutions In con filet herewith, be and the same, are hereby repealed 4. T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED ANO A D O P TE D T H IS *TH D A Y O F O C T O B E R , A .D . 1444. /S/LARR Y G O L D B E R G M ayor, City of Longwood. Florida A TTES T /s/D.L T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10.17, 14*4 D E H 73 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO N 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 N O .: 44-3737-CA-44-P F A M IL Y C R E D IT S E R V IC E S , IN C ., Plaintiff, vs. L IN D A H .L IS I and L E O N T E N E N . her husband. B A T U R A A F E N N E R . IN C. and B E R W IC K (M A R S H A L L ) L E A S IN G CO. a/k/a M A R S H A L L B E R W IC K L E A S IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C .. a Florida corporation. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an Amended Sum ­ m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t of Mortgage Foreclosure entered In the above captioned action, I w ill sell the property located In Seminole County. Florida de­ scribed as: L o l 344. W E K I V A H U N T C L U B . F O X H U N T S E C TIO N 3. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages 44 through 47, Inclusive, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. at public sal* to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A .M . on the 7th day ot November, 1444. • W IT N E S S m y hand and of­ fic ia l seal fhls 7th d a y ot October, 1444. (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court B y: Cecelia V. Ekern As Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10.17.1444 DEH-43 P U B L IC N O T IC E C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D , F L O R ID A R E S O L U T IO N NO. 174 A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R IO A , P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S170.03. D E C L A R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M EN TS FO R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O BE IM P R O V E D . D E S IG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F . T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T. A N O M ANNER OF P A Y M EN T. D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S A S S ES S ED . A N D D E C L A R A ­ T IO N O F E S T IM A T E D COSTS, C O N F L IC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y , E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H E R E A S , th e C i t y of Longwood. Florida, deems It necessary to pave South Mllwee Street (form erly called South West Lake Street) from Its Intersection with SR 434 to Its Intersection with the existing pavement at southern end of South Mllwoe Street a distance ol 434 L F . in the C ity of Longwood. Florida; and W H E R E A S , th e C i t y ot Longwood. Florida, desires fo pay for the cost of said paving by the levy ot special assess­ ment* against certain real pro­ perty located within the City of Longwood. Florida, and being land* and tot* adjoining, contin­ uous to, bounding, and abutting upon the street to be improved; N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R E S O LV E D BY T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS F O L LO W S : 1. Th a t the nature ol the proposed Improvement* to be mad* pursuant to the provision* of Chapter 170. Florida Statutes, shall be the paving of South Mllwee Street (form erly called South West Lake Street), within the City of Longwood, Florida, from Its Intersection with SR 434 to It* Intersection w ith the existing pavement at southern end ol South Mllwee Street a distance of 434 L F . 3. That ninety percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by special assessm ent against lands and lots In the City ot L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as hereinafter described, and that ten percent of the expense thereof shall be paid by the City of Longwood. Florida. 3. That said special assess­ ments m ay be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installment* with no Installment payment to be less than on* tenth ol the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to be due and payable on* year from the date of enactment of final resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n of equalization board hearings and with all subsequent Installments to be due and payable on tha same date of each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shall be paid. The Interest rate shall be established at a rate not to exceed on* 111 percent above the rale of Interest at which the Im provem ent bonds for the special assessments are Issued F u rth e r, that Interest shall commence upon the date of the acceptance of the Improvement herein described, and shall bear Interest a* provided tor by the provisions ol Florida Statute S 170.04. 4. That the special assessment shall be levied agalnsl all lots and lands adjoining and contInguou*. or bounding and abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefited there by. more specifically designated by the assessment plat a* re­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S ta tu te S170.04. 5. That the total estimated cost of the Improvement herein designated Is *30,774.00 4. That the assessment shall be mad* against each of the lands and properties a* shown on the assessm ent p la t a* hereinabove described, on a front foot, pro rata basis, a r­ rived at by division ol the total costs of the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage of each parcel, lot, or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon the assessment plat at hereinabove provided for. 7. Thai all resolutions In con­ flict herewith, be and the same, are hereby repealed. 4. T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSED AND A O O P TED T H IS 4 TH D A Y O F O C T O B E R , A D 1444 /s/LA R R Y G O L D B E R G M ayor. City of Longwood. Florida A TTES T: /S/D L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10. 17, 14*4 DEH 73 Friday, Oct. 17, 10B4-13A Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A O E N I R A L C IV IL D IV IS IO N C AS E 440.: 4* *44* CA-*4-P C IT IC O R P SAVINGS O F F L O R ID A ,* Federal Saving* *nd Loan Astoclallon. Plaintiff, R IC H A R D W . JO H N S O N a/k/a R IC H A R D W . JO H N S O N , JR . and A N N M A R IE G . JO H N S O N , his wife; T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , IN ­ TER N AL R E V E N U E S E R V IC E ; FREEDOM S A V IN G S m N O LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N ,* Florid* Corporation aa successor by merger with CO M B A N K/ S E M IN O L E C O U N TY d /b / a COM BANK C A R D C E N TE R ; G E N E R A L F IN A N C E , C O R P O R A T IO N and d lA L F IN A N C E C O M P A N Y n/k/a NOR W E S T F IN A N C IA L O F F L O R ID A , IN C. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the O rder or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lo t 44, W E K I V A H I L L S . S E C T IO N TW O . according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 30. page 43, Public Records ot Seminole County, F tor Ida. at public sale, to the highest end best bidder, tor cash, at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida at 11:00 A .M . on N ov­ ember I I . 1*44. D A T E D t h is I t h d a y of October. 14*4. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk Circuit Court B Y : C E C E L I A V. E K E R N Deputy Clerk Publish: October 10,17,1404 D E H 43 P U B L IC N O T IC E C IT Y O F LO N O W O O O . F L O R ID A R E S O L U T IO N NO. 373 A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO NGW O OO . F L O R IO A , P U R S U A N T TO F L O R ID A S T A T U T E SI70.0J, D E C LA R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N TS F O R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D . D E S IG N A T IO N O F E X P E N S E T H E R E O F . T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T , A N D M AN N ER OF P A Y M E N T, D E S C R IP T IO N O F L A N D S ASSESSEO, A N O D E C LA R A T IO N O F E S T I M A T E D CO STS, C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B I L I T Y . E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H E R E A S , th e C i t y of Longwood, Florida, deems It necessary to pave South Wilma Street from It* Intersection with SR 434, south/southwest * dis­ tance of 1043 L F , In the City ol Longwood, Florida,- end W H E R E A S , fh * C i t y of Longwood. Florid*, desire* to pay tor the cost ol said paving by the levy of special assess ments against certain real pro­ perty located within the City ot Longwood. Florida, and being land* and lot* ad|olnlng, contin­ uous to. bounding, end abutting upon the street to be Improved; NOW . T H E R E F O R E , B E I T R ES O LV ED BY TH E C IT Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , AS F O L LO W 5 : I. Th a t the nature of fho proposed Improvements to be mod* pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter 170, Florida Statutes, shall be the paving ol South W ilm a Street, within the City ol Longwood, Florida, trom Its In te r s e c tio n w it h SR 434, south/southwest e distance ot 1043 L F . 3. Th a i ninety percent ol the expense thereof shall be paid by sp ocla l assessm ent against lands and lots In the City of L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as hereinafter described, and that ten percent of the expense (hereof shall be paid by the City ol Longwood, Florida. 3. That said special a tte ttment* m ay be paid In gross, or In ten (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to be less then on* tenth ol the Individual assessment, with the first Installment fo be due end payable on* year from the date ol enactment ol final resolution f o llo w in g c o m p le t io n of equalization board hearings end with all subsequent Installments to be due end payable on the same date ol each year thereaf­ ter, until the entire balance shell ba peld. The Interest rate shall be established el a ret* not to exceed on* (1) percent above the rat* of Interest at which the Im p rove m e nt bond* lo r Ih* special assessment* ere issued. F u rth e r, that Interest shell commence upon the date of the acceptance of the Improvement herein described, end shell beer Interest *s provided for by the provisions of Florid* Statute SI 70.94. 4. Th a t the special assessment shell be levied against ell lots and lends adjoining and cord­ ing uous. or bounding end abut­ ting upon the said Improvement, or specifically benefited there by, more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re­ q u ire d b y F lo r i d a S ta tu te SI70.&I. 5. Th e ! the total estimated coat of tho Improvement herein designated Is le t,343.00 4. That the assessment shell be made against each ot the lend* end properties as shown on the assessm ent p la t ■* hereinabove described, on a front-foot, pro rate basis, a r­ rived at by division ol the total costs of the Im p ro v e m e n t divided by Ih* tote I front looteg* ol each parcel, lol, or property designated by this Resolution, and shown upon tho assessment plat as hereinabove provided tor. 7. That all resolution* In con diet herewith, be end the same, are hereby repealed I . T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon It* passage and adoption PASSED AND A D O P TE D T H IS 4 T H D A Y O F O C T O B E R , A .D . 144* /s/LAR R Y G O L D B E R G Mayor. City ot Longwood. Florida A TTES T: /s/D.L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October 10.17, 1444 DEH 74 �T Y . v~ HA—Iv w lm HwiM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 17,1W4 Legal Notice legal Notice IN T U B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H , J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R IIM IM O L I C O U N TY O K N IR A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N c a s k n o . i e t - m i CA-ee-F C A M E R O N -B R O W N COM PANY. P L A IN T IF F . ■vl C E L E S T E B IL B A O . S T E P H E N B .S E I O L E R .A N O O IA N N E M . SE ID L E R , H IS W IF E . D EFEN D A N TS. N O T IC E O F S A LB N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purwenf to on O rder or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated October J. 1*04. entered In Civil C o m No. **-2*21 CA-OXP of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C irc u it In end for S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w herein C A M E R O N -B R O W N C O M P A N Y , p le ln llf l(t). end C E L E S T E B IL B A O . S T E P H E N B. S E ID L E R , A N D O IA N N E M. S E ID L E R , H IS W IF E , ere defend e nt(i), I will eell to the highest end best bidder, tor cash, et the west front door ot the Seminole County C o u rt­ house. Sanford, et 11:00 o’clock to 1:00 o'clock, on the 17th day of November. ISM. the following described property as set forth In sold Final Judgment, to w it: Lot 41. W IN D T R E E W E S T. U N IT TW O . according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I I , Pages 0* and 10 of the P ublic Records ol Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, this ISth day of October. 1*04 (S E A L ) David N . Berrien CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Seminole County, Florida B y: Phyllis Forsythe D E P U TY CLER K Publish: October 17,24. IN* D EM 111 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 Flea W orld. H w y. 17-fI, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of K IT C H ­ E N K O R N E R . and that I Intend to register sold name with the C lerk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-W it: Section **5.o* Florida Statutes ttS7. r /t/Helen T . McCoy Publish September 3* A October ‘ X M. 17. IMS D E G HO J IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O P T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , I H 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.I to -H M -C A -ff-P ! M E R IT O R S A V IN O S .P JL , ! f/k/a F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVIN OS A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N OP W IN T E R H A V E N . plaintiffs. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber IS-Sts-CP IN R E i E S T A T E O F SA LLY M ELANSON Deceased N O T IC E O P A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST TH E ABOVE E S TA TE AND A LL O TH ER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE: YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E O th a t th e a d ­ ministration ol the estate of S A L L Y M E L A N S O N . deceased. File Number M-S4* C P . Is pend Ing In the Circuit Court for Sem inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address ol which 1s North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. 32771. The personal representative ot the esta te It J O S E P H M M U R A S K O . whose address Is Post Office D r. 474* (7125 So. U.S. Highway 17 02). Fern Park. F L . 22730. T h e nam e and address of the personal repre tentative'* attorney are set forth below. A ll persons having claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y , and the am o u n t claimed. It the claim is not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be staled It the claim Is contingent or unit quldatod. the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated If the claim is secured, the seevrt ty shall be described Th e claimant shall deliver sirfftcton* copies of the claim to the ctovk to enable the clerk to men one copy to each personal repre tentative. A ll persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy el Shis Notice of Administration has been m a iled a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file any they m ay have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the queufico lions of the personal re p re tentative, or the venue or iurltdictlan of the court. A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Date of the first publication ot this Notice of Administration: October 10th. IMS Joseph M . Murasko. As Personal Representative of the Estate of SALLYM ELANSO N. Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JO S E P H M . M U R A S K O . P .A., Post Office Drawer 744. Fern Park. Florida 32730 Tolaphono (305) *3141*1 Publish October 10.17. tfto DEH-43 t>t.. Il« .« H A R R Y A . G O E H R IN O - • * . C O N S TR U C TIO N , CO.. INC., etol <rril|i* IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H I II G H T B I N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R IE M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. y in i rb § N O T IC E OP A C T IO N T o :A Q U ATEC H C O R P O R A TIO N le a n Beech Blvd. U ie em H enep^i R m----n v*tt KRt C a llte m u m a i YO U AR E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that Plalntttt hat instituted action agalnet you In the above etyted Court and that . Iha nature of sold action Is M f o re c lo s e th e s e c a r t a ln (gages ro cordsd la O .R . i n i t . m o o m m and public . rds of Seminole County, P U p M e LUIEI lf^ h m iWWWInJ riCTIOTt d a s c r lb a d r e a l e s ta te In - Seminole County, Florida, te wtt: La i 3*7, Winter Springs. Unit 4. according la the plat thereof as retarded In Plat Beak is. pages S. 7 and I of the public records of Seminole County, T H E P H IL A D E L P H IA SAVINOS F U N D S O C IE T Y . Plaintiff. O L IV E P. W A O N E R .o fa l., N O T I C I OP S A LB N O T IC E Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment a i I m m I m i m w —— * — e rw »i.if ls v n Mia (mb mU wrTTwfwa In the cause ponding In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, In and for Sem inole County, Florida. Civil Action Number U 4 4 3 K A 4 X G the undersigned Clerk will toll the property situated In told County, described at: L o t 1 2 . B l o c k B. S W E ETW A TE R OAKS SEC­ T IO N II. according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plqt Book 23. Pages » through I I , of Iha Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. at public tala, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m ., on the 4th day of igoi »» in _i and you are hereby notified to file your Answer or ether stand­ ing to Plaintiffs Complaint In the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court and mall copy thereof to Summerlin end Con­ ner. P.O. Drawer rw . Winter before the IN h day of October. IMS. or suffer default fe be entered agalnet you. W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal of sold Court at Switord. Florida this lath of September. IMS. (S E A L ) • D A V ID N. B E R R IE N , C L E R K OP C IR C U IT C O U R T I BY:/s/Jean Bullint I Deputy Clerh . Publish: September u . October •WVftTiWr< IIW i OT TT»w T l f l ! front deer of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida (S E A L ) D A V ID N. B E R R IE N CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N D E P U TY C LB R K Publish: October 10.17, IN * DEH-S4 is. to, 17,tees >D E G Iff ___ CELEBRITY CIPHER : tsssm by CONNIE WIENER •C » CP KtKKMP CWOYVXIPTPWPCRSP VKW BTKB PTYOBU VAAPI K PNPI VA BY K IYV KW IPAOPP VKIICKJP." KW — DKWP KOPBPW. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "On stag* you tool the shoot* of •vwybotfy who'* trod thooe bdoutlful boards before you." - Poltoin Dawturst. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO P TN I 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 E M N -C A G S -p C O L L E C T IV E M O R T G A G E S E R V IC E S , IN C .. Plain! iff, v*. C O -E Q U IT Y G R O U P . IN C .. Ofal. Defendants. N O T IC E O P A C T IO N time T O : M Y R N A W A T E R F IE L D It alive, and/or dead her (their) known heirs, devisees, l i f l l t t i l Of QrBfltBBl. and oil persons or portlet claiming by, through, undor or against her (thorn). Rev ionce unknown. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that on Action for foreclosure of o mortgage on the following pro­ p e r ty in S em ino le C o u n ty , FloridaLot 4. Block 4. N O R T H O R ­ L A N D O R A N C H E S . S E C . f. according to the plat thereof, ot recorded In Plat Book IX Pages It and IX Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has boon tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on S P E A R A N D H O F ­ F M A N . A tto rn o y s . w hoso address It Coral Cables Federal Building. 1541 Sunset D rive . Second Floor. Coral Gabies. Florida m a x on or about the Ttm day of October. ISO*, end to file the original with Iha Clark aI this Court eilhor betore service OT S P E A R A N D H O F F M A N . a Default will »u tor Iho me Com d seal ea t o t Court on M S lam day ol W IT N E S S m y (S C A L I D A V ID N B E R R IE N AsCtorko4moCawr1 ■so. -X so. 17. ISOS O E frm N O T IC E O F P U B L IC N E A R IN G S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y G U IL D !N O C O N TR A C TO R S L IC E N S IN G B O A R D N O V E M B E R X ISM A T IiM P J A The Seminole County Building Contractors Licensing Board shod moot In the Seminole County Services Building. 1101 E . First St.. Sonlord. F L 32771. Room W 23X second floor, on Novem ber5. H M o il:0 0 p .m . The Agendo will Include: a. Richard Orm ondy-VloUllon of State Statutes and Local Building Cades. b . C h ris to p h e r Ja m e s o n Violation of Stato Statutes and Local Building Codes. c. Pulto Homos. Inc.-Violation of State Statutes end Local Building Codas. d. Michael Abdul Violation of Stato Statutes end Local Build­ ing Codes. 0. Kelly Slusher ConsIderetlon ot r o -ln s to te m o n t of C o n tractor's license. f. J a m e s B . M c C u l l a r Consideration of ro-lnstatomont of Contractor's license. g. Review and recommenda­ tion for changes to the Seminole County Building code. Section *-51 through *-00, and adoption of the IN S Stonderd Building C o d a w / IM * A m e n d m e n ts re advised that. II they decide to appeal any de­ cision mode at this mooting, they will nood o record of the p ro c e e d in g * a n d , fo r >uch purpose, they m a y nood to ensure that A verbatim record of the proceedings Is m o d i, which Includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which the appeal Is to bo bated. Section 204 0)05. Florida Statutes.. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B U IL O IN O C O N T R A C T O R S L IC E N S IN G B O A R O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : JO E L O E A N . O IR E C T O R B U IL D IN G O F F IC E Publish: October 17, IX 31. IN * D E H 120 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R TO P TH E R IG H T 1 1 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 N O .: 0S-M I7-CA-0PE A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E COM PANY. Plaintiff, D E N N IS L . W E L L S and V IR O IN IA C . W E L L S , h it wife; ot al< Defendants N O T IC E O P S U IT T H E S T A T E O P F L O R ID A T O : S Y L V IA O R A K E Residence Unknown Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that a suit hat boon filed against you In iha abovesty tod causa, and that you ore required to tile your Answer with ttw Clerk ot this Court and to servo a copy thoroot upon B R IN K L E Y . M rN E R N E Y A M O R G A N . After. tt\ tor Plain­ tiff, 2M1 East Oakland Pork B o u le v a rd , P t. La u d e rd a le . Florida 13304. not later than October i f . IN * . II you toll do to. a default m ay bo entered against you tor the relist de­ manded In the Complaint. Th is suit Is to foroclooo o mortgage. Th e reel property proceeded against Is: Lot IX A C A D E M Y M A N O R U N IT TW O . according to the plot thoroot, os rocordsd In Plot Book 1*. Pago I X Public Re­ c o rd s o l S om lno lo C o u n ty . with oil structures end Im provem ents now and hereafter on told land, and TIXTUrwl mTTGCnGG ITWfgTO, BOO oil rents. Issues, prodssds. and profits accruing and to accrue from sold premises, all of which ore Included within the forego­ i n g d e s c r i p t i o n a n d th e habendum thereof) alto all gas. steam , e le c tric, w a te r, and oth er h ooting, cooking, r e ­ frigerating. lighting, plumbing, v e n tila tin g , Irr ig a tin g , and power systems machines, appli­ a n c e s . M a tu re * , an d a p ­ purtenances. which now or* or m ay hereafter pertain to, or bo used with. In. or on told pro­ mises. oven though they bo (totached or detachable. W IT N E S S m y hand and tool of t o ld C o u r t ot S a n fo rd , Somlnolo County, Florida, ths 24th day of September. (S E A L ) Devid N. Berrien Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : Jo n oE.Joo ow lc Deputy Clerk Publish: September I*. October X I X 17. IN * T H I C IR C U IT COURT O 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 CASK NO . i M -1M S-CA4A-P P L Y -M A R T S , INC. c/o Stephen M . Stone. Esquire 1114 Woodward Street Orlando, Florida , Plaintiff, JO H N S . B R IL L a/k/a JA C K R R IL L a n d M A R Y A . B R IL L , h it wife and R O B E R T J . M ATH EW S. Defendants. N O T IC E O P A C T IO N T O : J O H N S . B R IL L and M A R Y A . B R IL L , h it drift. ADDRESS UNKNOW N R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O that a Complaint hat bom tiled against you In the above nomad Court, and you are required to servo a copy of your Answer or pleading to the Complaint on the Plain­ tiff's a tto rn e y . Stephen M . Stone. Esquire, 1114 Woodward Street. Orlando. Florida 2N03. and flit the original Answer o r, pleading In the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court In end for Somlnolo County. Florida, on or before Nov. IX IN * . If you toll to do so. judgment by default will bo taken against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and tool this Ifh day of October, i n *. (S E A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court B y : Joan Bullint Deputy Clark Publish: C IX 17. 2X31, IP OEH-S1 N O T IC E O P P U B L IC N E A R IN G S E M I N O L I C O U N T Y , N O V . I I . IN * The Seminole County Board ot Commissioners will hold a public hearing In Room WI20 of the Somlnolo County Services Building. Sanford. Florida, on November II, IN * at 7:00 P .M .. or os soon thereafter as possible, to consider the following: 1. S A M O A B B A I R E Q U E S T T O R E Z O N E F R O M A*l A G R IC U L T U R E T O C l R E T A I L C O M M E R C IA L - P Z (M 4 )-5 I Th e S. 402 ft. ot N. 2,010 ft. ot W . M l.* ft. of N W U (loss rood), Section lO lt S JOE. Also known a t Parcel f l on Ta x Assessor's M op 35. (F u rth e r described os approximately four acres located on the south side ot SR 4X west of E ldar Rood) (D IS T .f J ) 2. O V IE D O D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N - R E O U E S T T O R E Z O N B F R O M R-1A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T T O R-1 S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T - P I (**4)-*J Th at port ol the S I U of the SWlk of S E N of Section 2121S-J3E lying S o f Sfh St and E of A v e n u e O and (ho N E W at tfw N W U of the N E W of Sec. 2* 31-32. A lto known as Porcoi f l In M id section. (Further scribed os approximately ton acres located on the south tide of Sth Street.eaotof A ve n u e O .) ( D I S T .f i ) 3. C A N IN A S S O C IA T E S REO UEST TO AM END TH E G R B B N W O O O LA K E S P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T P Z (lt-lf )-* * — Applicant It requesting a density reduetton In Parcel 1-2 from I I dwelling unite per acre (SOI m ulti-fam ily unite) to X I dwelling unlit par aero (21S patio homo units) end a redistribution ol i remaining units In Parcels F - l end J - l . Th e requested change decreases the overall density by I N dwelling units tor an over#11 P U D total ot 5.000 dwelling unite. (Th e P U D ft located to the SE ol I Intersection ot Lake E m m e Rood and Lake M a ry B lvd.) (D I S T .f l ) ThOM In attendance will bo hoard and written comments m ay bo filed with the Lend Management Director. Hearings m ay bo continued from lim e to time a t found necessary. Further details available by calling 121-1120. Extension 444. Persons ore advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mode ot this meeting, they will nood a record of the proceedings, end tor such purpoM . they m ay nood to ensure that o verbatim record of the proceedings Is mode, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is tobe m ods.________ B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : H E R B H A R D IN . O IR E C T O R LAN D M A N A G EM EN T Publish: October 17. IN * OEH-117 ■ LO O M C O U N T Y %f£*' * * /MPAM Soon tM & form tn : m m fp r ttm * * m u r o i*. r m o r r s & H A ftm i * s * M f rm y m/mUty- SO*. . m i Legal Notice N O T IC E The St. Johns Rlvor Water Management District has re ­ ceived an application for Con­ sumptive Water Use from: C O M P R E H E N S IV E C A R E C O R P . 1*551 VO N K A R M A N A V E . I R V I N E . C A *2714, Application fj-117 0204AN, on t/25/l*. The applicant proposes to w ith d ra w .033 M O D of G R O U N D W A TER FRO M TH E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I P R O P O S E D . W E L L FOR U R B A N LA N D S C A P E IR ­ R IG A T IO N to serve ■ acres In Seminole County located In Sec­ tion 34, Township 20 South, Range 2* Eosl. Th e Governing Board of the District w ill take action lo grant or deny the application!#) no sooner than 30 days from lit# dale of this notice. Should you bo Interested In any of the listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns Rlvor Water M an­ agement D irlcl at P .O . Box 142*. Palafka, Florida 32071142*. or In person at Its of flew on S la te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. Palolko. Florida. *04/32*1331. W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th e application m ay be made, but should bo received no later than 14 days from ; the dote ol publication. W ritten objections should Identity the ob|ector by noma and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written objection does net entitle you lo a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests are afl*rt*d by the application and who Ilia o polllion mooting the requirements ol Section I* 5.201, F .A .C .. m ay obtain on Administrative H ear­ ing. A ll timely (lied written objections will bo presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on Ihe application prior lo the Board faking action on the application. Dennis# T . Kemp, Director Division ol Records SI. Johns Rlvor Water - Management Olstrlct Publish October 17,1*04 O E H -I I I P U B L IC N O T IC E C I T Y OP LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A R E S O L U T IO N N O . 57* A R E S O L U T IO N O F T H E C ITY OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A . P U R S U A N T T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E SI70.0J. D E C LA R IN G S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N TS FO R S T R E E T P A V IN G A N D D R A IN A G E . D E S IG N A T IO N O F S T R E E T S T O B E IM P R O V E D . D E S IG N A TIO N OF EX P E N S E T H E R E O F , T O B E P A ID B Y S P E C IA L A S S E S S M E N T. A N D M ANNER OF P A YM EN T. D E S C R IP T IO N O F LA N D S ASSESSED. AN D O EC L A R A T IO N O F E S T I M A T E D CO STS. C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y . E F F E C T IV E D A TE W H E R E A S , Ih a C i t y o l Long wood, Florida, deems II necessary lo pave G e o rg ia Avenue from Its Intersection with Credo Street to Its In­ tersection w ith tha existing pavement at Lot I I , Block H. Lake W aym on Heights Loko A d d i t i o n , In (h o C i t y of Long wood. Florida; end • W H E R E A S , th e C i t y of Longwood, Florida, desires lo pay for the cast of M id paving by the levy of special assess­ ments against certain real pro­ perty located within the C ity of Longwood. Florida, and being lends and lots od|olnlng. contin­ uous to. bounding, and abutting upon the street to bo Improved; N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R ES O LV ED B Y T H E C IT Y CO M M IS S IO N O F T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , AS FOLLO W S: 1. Th a i Ihe nature ol the proposed Improvements to bo mode pursuant to the provisions ot Chapter 170. Florida Statutes, shell be the paving ol Georgia A ve n ue , w ithin the C ity ol Longwood. Florida. Irom Its Intersection with Credo Street to Its Intersection with the existing vement ol Lot 12, Block H. iko W aym on Haights Loko Addition. 2. That ninety percent ol the expense thereof shejl bo paid by special assessm ent agelnst lend* end lots In the City ol L o n g w o o d , F l o r i d a , as heroine tier described, and that tan percent ol Iho expense thoroot shall bo paid by tha City of Longwood. Florida. 3. That sold special assess­ ments m ay bo paid In gross, or In ton (10) annual Installments with no Installment payment to bo loss than ono-tonth of the Individual assessment, with the first Installment to bo due and payable one year from the date et enactment of line! resolution f o l l o w i n g c o m p l e t i o n ot equalization board hearings end with all subsequent Installments to bo due and payable on the seme date of each year thereaf­ ter, until ttio entire balance shall bo paid. Th a Interest rote shall ba established at a rate not to exceed one ( I ) percent above the rate of Interest at which the Im p rovem ent bonds for the special assessments ere Issued. F u rth e r, thot Interest shall commence upon the data of the acceptance ot the Improvement heroin described, and shell beer Interest os provided lor by the provisions of Florida Statute 5170.0*. 4. That the special assessment shall bo levied against all lots and lends od|olnlng end cont Inguous. or bounding end abut­ ting upon the M id Improvement, or specifically benefited there­ by. more specifically designated by the assessment plat as re­ q u ire d b y F lo r id a S ta tu te SI70.04. S. Th a i the total estimated cast ol the Improvement heroin designated 1st IM.3**.00 *. That the assessment shell bo mode against each of the lands and properties as shown on the assessm ent plo t os hereinabove described, on e front-loot, pro rata basis, a r ­ rived at by division ot the total costs of tho Im p ro v e m e n t divided by the total front footage ol each porcoi. lot, or property design#led by this Resolution, end shown upon tho assessment plot, os hereinabove provided lor. 7. Thot ell resolutions In con filet herewith, be and tho some, ore hSraby rape# tod S. T h is R e s o lu tio n s h a ll become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. PASSEO AND A D O P TE D T H IS * TH O A Y O F O C T O B E R . A .D . 1*0* /#/L A R R Y G O L D B E R G Mayor. City of Longwood. Florida A TTES T: /S/O.L. T E R R Y City Clerk Publish: October IX 17.1*04 O EM 77 C t" 71— \ HoIpWantod ____ j____ _ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES TOC a HOURS 3 cgG BGO rthrg 04C a * 3 0 A .M .. 5:30 P.M . MONDAY ttm FRIDAY SATURDAY0< S5C ■ 40C a 7 10 Cgfrtract R atts 3 U g m DEADLINES N o o n Tho D ay B e fo re Pu blication Sunday * N o o n Friday M o n d a y * 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday NOT E In Ihe event ol the publishing ol errors In advertisements. Ihe San :vd Evening Herald shall publish Ihe advertisement aftei (has fee*, cor reeled al no cost lo the advertiser but such Insertions shell numbei 1.0 more then one (I). ____________________ 21— Personals 71— Help Wonted A L L A L O N E 7 Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford’s most respected deling service since 1*77. Men over 50 1*5% discount). I *13 2*1 7277 A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R . C a ­ shier. Top wages A benefits. Rapid advancement opportu­ n ity . A p p ly Tonnoco. 1*00 French Avo., Sonlord_________ A S S O C IA T E S ....D is illu s io n e d ? Would a *5% split r*|uv*not* you? O r, It 100% It your bog. w* have two openings. Don't Delay, Cell Lou Today I F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C . CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con M dontlal. Individual assistance. Cell for appt. Eve. H rtA va lle ble 331 74*5. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY F or Details: l-MO-432 4254 ^FIorkto^foteQi^ssocletlon^ 27— Nursery A Child Care E X P . M O M A V A IL A B L E F or child core, lull-time A alter school w/reterences 131-2*42 M O T H E R W/Chlld Cere License tdyllwllde area, references. Interns up. Ster1/S:30 A .M . ^^xceMent^ele^Ty^^^^ 41— Money to Lend Confidential a Personal Service Slew Credit O K .... 2nd Mortgages G O B M . B A L L J R .. Licensed Mortgage Broker, 20* Country g o b B X.Lofco M e ry. ..222-411* S T U D E N T LO A N S to S5000 O No Credit aVotech a College a Any Age a Insured Plan. 273 32*3 O rl. 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W A N T E D : Private party to loan m e *0% of S*3,000 appraisal on positive cosh flow fourplex In return for 1st mortgage on tam o. M y 15 y r. crodlt record Ittpotloss. Coll: 322 3717 W E B U Y 1st e n d 2nd M O R T G A G E S Nation wide. C e ll: R ay Legg L ie . M tg B ro k e r, *40 Douglas A vo .. Altamonte. 774 7752 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d A V O N E A R N I N O t W O W III O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S N O W I It ____________ 222-0*5*____________ B IL L K N A P P S Is looking tor re s p o n s ib le , o u t-g o in g A energetic persons to fill the positions of dishw asher A cook. Full or port tlmo, a va il­ able to work by to m . Apply In person a t: l i l t Douglas Rd., Altamonte Springs____________ B O A T B U I L D E R S - C o b le / R o b o t# h o t Im m e d ia te openings lo r boat rigge rs, cabinets makers, assemblers, a n d s e a m s tr e s s e s . E x p . helpful but not n o co tte ry. C o m p e t it iv e w a g e s a n d benefits. See Walt Hamilton, Coble Boat C o . 500 Silver Lake Rd.. Sonlord. M o n .-F rl. *: 10am to 4 :2 0pm .322-3140 B O O K K E E P E R for S o nlo rd C .P .A . firm . Full charge thru financial statements. S E C R E T A R Y to r S a n fo rd C .P .A . firm . Accurate A speed very Important. Send Resumes' A salary re ­ quirements to: P .O . Box 72*. Sonlord 32771._________________ C A B I N E T M A K I R S t E x p e ri­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware. Call 321X4*4 C A S H IE R : Convenience Store, top salary, hospltellxatiso. 1 week vacation each * months, other benefits. Apply 203 N. Laurel A vo. I:30om -4:10pm Monday through F rida y.______ C O O K - Pert time. Better Living Center..............................***5003 B O I/M /F/Hondlc*pped * * * * * * * * * * DAILYW0RK/MILYPAY N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I LABom 4 4 r Y r o * c M SMI OHS MOV to* I NO ^FEEI Employment 323-5176 7*0 W. 25th St. A V O N A T T B N T I O N I N eed extra cosh for bock to school or X mas. 323 40M...... 333- i o n . A P P L IC A T O R S N B E O I D . E a rn Sit to SI4 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor X supervisory positions avail­ able tor lull or port time. Wo tra in. Coll between Sam • ..................... *13 M* 7151. Legal Nolle* N O T IC E Tho St. Johns Rlvor Water Management District hat re ­ ceived an application for M an­ agement end Storage ol Surface Waters from : R AY W E S TE R M A N D E ­ V E L O P E R . P .O . B O X 4H*. W I N T E R P A R K . F L 177*3. Application 142 I17 0072AN, on */3*/S*. Tho project It located In Seminole County, Sections 30 A 21, Township 21 South. Range X East. The application It for e S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 4.27 acres to be known at K E W A N N E E L A K E S . Th e re ­ ceiving water body It A D IT C H . Action will bo token on tho above listed application within 30 days of receip t ol tho application. Should you bo Inter osted In any of tho listed applications, you should contact tho St. Johns Rlvor Water M an­ agement District at P.O. Box 141*, Polatka. Florida 3307* 142*. or In person et Its office on S ta te H ig h w a y 100 W e s t. Polatka. Florida, *04/32X*32l. W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to the application m ay bo mode, but should bo received no later then 14 days Iro m the dele ot publication. Written objections should Identify tho ob|ector by name end address, end lully describe the objection to the application. Filing a written obltciion does not entitle you to o Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are elfacted by the application and who III# o peti­ tion mooting the requirements of Section 2* 5.30I. F .A C.. may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing. AM timely filed written objections will j o presented to tho Board tor its consideration In Its d e lib e ra tio n on Ihe application prior to the Board lik in g action on the application. Dennis# T . Kem p, Director Division ol Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: September 17.1*04 D E H II* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 231* H a r t w e ll A v o .. S o n lo rd . Somlnolo County. Florida 33771 undor Ihe Fictitious Norn* ot O U N R IT E C O M M E R C IA L C L E A N IN G , end that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ot the C ircu it Court, Somlnolo County. Florid# In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To W it: Section U 5 0 * Florida Statutes 1*57. Ill Todd Graham Publish October X 10. 17, 24. 1*04 OEH-34 ! Report reedy for work at « A M 407 W . 1st. St.................. Sonlord 32M590 * * * * * * * * * * D E B A R Y M ANO R NOW P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D N U R S E S A ID E S - all shifts. Experience in geriatric care o r c o rtlflc o tlo n re q u ire d . Apply between * a .m .- 1 p.m . at D eB ary M anor, *0 N . H w y. 17*2. D e B a ry.................... E O E legal Notice N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E , Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ** Hickory Tre e Rd.. Longwood. Somlnolo County, Florida 33750 under the Fictitious Nam e ol M A R IN E C O . end that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section *45 0* Florid# Statutes 1*57. h i Je rry Kenter|lan Publish October 3. 10. 17. 34, t«*4. D E H -I I N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2350 S. 17 A *2. Longwood, Seminole County. Florid# 37750 under the Fictitious Name ot C U S T O M R V . and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid# In accordance with the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nome Statutes. To -W it: Section U S 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Jackie K. Elam Publish October 10. 17. 24. 11. 1*U D E H - 4 7 ____________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T I T I O U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business ot P O. Box 1755, Lake M e ry, Seminole County. Florida 3274* under the F i c t i t i o u s N o m a of D E U T S C H E R E I S E NBAHNBAU GRUENEW ALD IN T L ., end that I Intend to register sold nemo with tho Clerk ol tho C ircu it Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. T o W it: Section M5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/W illiam J. Grueneweld Publish October 10. 17. 2X 31, 1*04. DEH-**_________________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby given that wo ore engaged In business at S tl Lake Shore C lr., Lake M ary. Semlnolo County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N o m e ot W A T E R M A N , end that wo In tend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions ol Iho Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section U5.0* Florid# Statutes 1*57. TH O R M A R K E T IN G IN D U S T R IE S INC / s / M «ry Ann Erickson ill Ronald Erickson Publish October IX 17, 24. I I . 1M*. O E H 70 A U T O M E C H A N IC o r helper, port tlmo. A L S O handymen tor Odd job*................... 333 0371 D I E T A R Y A ID E Port Unto, 3 to 7:X ) pm . j Cdll:S)!-7231 D R IV E R S ! P .T ./ P .T ., valid F l. D .L ., apply In person: Sen lord Auto Auction-2115 W . 1st. D R IV E R S W A N T E D , Domino's P in e . Inc. Wages, lips. A commission. *5 hr. guoron toed. M u tt have own car with lia b ility Insurance. A L S O . P H O N E O IR L position avail1 able. Apply 1*10 French Avo. or call 331 3000 after H a m DRIVERS O v e r Ih e ro a d tractor trailer. Must hove 3 years oxp. A good driving record. C a ll: 1*00^343 3*40 or apply In parson A .G . Carriers, Leesburg. F l._____________ _ _ _ f N E R O I T I C C o o k 's helper with tome kite -on know , i m . Cell B ill, 331-50*1 E X P . C A R P E N T E R S , helpers. Good pay, vocation, benefits. C o ll........................... 305-331-3555 E X P E R I E N C E D SEW IN O machine operators wanted on oil operations. W e otter paid holidays, paid vocation, health care plan end m odem air cond. plant. Piece work rates. W ill troln qualified applicants. Son-Del Manufacturing, 3340 O ld Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanford C a ll....321-1*10 E X P E R IE N C E D r o o f e r s a Laborer (N o. oxp. nec.) Mutt hove trensportlon dolly lo shop A bo ol least t l yrs. old. A A B Rooting............. 323 *417 F A B R I C A T E D T E X T I L E CO. Needing tewing machine op orator full time. Experience dictates salary. Call 3*fr*00* FK E TUITION TO REAL ESTATE UCtNSCSCHOOL a A New Cereeer # A New Beginning Call Fra n O r Stv 325*3200 K e ye s n o mot me.anurous K E Y E S f l IN T H E S O U TH H A N D IC A P W O R K E R S T O WORK A T HOME SA LAR Y. PLUS COMMISSION T E L E P H O N E E X P E R IE N C E H ELPFUL PHONE 30514*5404 __________ C O L L E C T __________ J A Y ’S HAIR STYLIN O : 3 Beauticians wanted with ex­ perience In black styling, cere tree curls, relaxert, A ell kinds ot chemicals...... 333 3327 L P N '5 P O S ITIO N S ! Full time, l t t o 7 A J t o H shifts. Better Living Center...*** 5003 EOE/M /F/Headlcappod M A IN TE N A N C E PERSON! Full time with knowledge of g e n o ro l m a i n t e n a n c e lo r ICS/MR. C mI1:331-7331________ M E C H A N IC N E E D E D with gas end diesel experience. Cell: 331 5331_______________________ N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y ! RN tor geriatric nursing core on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * am til 1 pm , DeBary M anor, *0 N. Hwy. 17-03. EO E_____________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y * 50 people. Rooters A Laborers. Nood own transportation to and from shop. Coll tor Im ­ mediate employment. 333-7473 B A JS TA iT U R D A Y N IO H T T IIM ME m orning Interviewing. P ro ­ duction workers, maintenance m echanics. A electricians Excellent company benetIts. port time A full time work a v o lle b lo . A d v a n c e m e n t ava ila ble lor conscientious workers. A p p ly: Metal Mtg. Co. SOI Codlsco W ay (o il Upsalo Rd. A H w y 4*. Son lord) Interview hours 12pm to *pm, A Saturday U r n to noon N U R S E R Y S A L E S M A N Control Florida area only, S300 drew against com m ission, truck provided, nood knowledge of landscape plants, good driving record, salt starter. C a ll................................. 34TSS70. P A R T T I M E S E C U R IT Y help needed. License preferred. C a ll................................. 322 3012 P A R T T I M E L P N : Good benefits. Apply to Hlllhevon H e a l t h c a r e C a n t o r . *50 M o llo n v lle A v o ., Sanford. C a ll: 332-ASM...................... E O E P A R T T I M E N U R S E A ID E S . C N A : Good benefits. Apply to Hlllhevon Healthcare Cantor. *50 Mollonvlle Avo., Sanford. Coll:333-«S**...................... E O E PR ODUCTION W O R K IR I neodod for local monufactur Ing plant. Excellent company, benefits. M u tt be willing to work ell shifts. Call 3233300 tor Interview._________________ P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct coro/trelnlng position w ith m ontolly retordod.Coll: 331 7231._________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Growing company seeks Indi­ vidual with e pleasant person­ ality lor front desk. Perm# nent position. Never a Fool TEMP PEKM______ 259*5100 RN FOR P S Y C H IA TR IC CRISIS S T A B IL IZ A T IO N U N I T In Semlnolo County. F u lltim e .......... *31-2411 ext. 2* R N 'X L P N 'X N U R S B S A ID E * * NEEDED IMMEDIATELY* H N l/P E P S HA’S STAFF A PRIVATE DUTY UVE INS, HA A COMP. 1 year experience required Cell i74*-S2*4 m Medical Fool. Traia Tb U Trasai A pnt • T tw GbM b ftlae* *------»«-• lull VHRRI^GIf ------------Mmo. TroM on Uve ofrfkM ooaxputors. Heme study and resi­ dent (raining. Financial old available. Ja b placem en I m l o l i o t i National HaaH* quarter#. l.M .F .L F A.C.T. Travel School 1 �/ r r * S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm . apt., close to downtown. SfO wfc.,+ S700 tee. (Includes utilities) C all: r o n e s .......o r....... Ml-0947 S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm ., living rm „ kitchen, a/e, tlreplace, nicely furnished near laketront. Ref. required. M40 m o. M t-llf O ♦9— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent S U R O IC A L R N Scrub A circulate. D e y t. Rotat­ ing call. A p p ly: W att Volutin M em orial Hospital, 701 W . Plym outh A va., Oaland, F I. ................... sos- t x - m i o T R A I L R R M E C H A N IC ’ S I n e e d e d In S a n fo rd a re a . Com pany bonnflts. Call M r. Ja llla of 12 1 0351 fo r a p polntmant A further Into W A IT R E S S , flexible hours, exp. preferred but no noc.. weekends/banquet!, a p p ly: Sentord Airport Rest. M H X O W A R R H O U S I M I N I Apply In parson. Loxcroen Co. C a ll...................................... MI-1031 BAMBOOCOVEXTTf M R . A irpo rt B lvd. P H O N E ..............................M l-* e »l • R F F I C 1A 1 B O R M S . A P T S . • F U R N .A U N F U R N . • PAY W EEK LY • N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . Consider L ivin g Anyw here u ite When You Can L ive In c hi' U1 1Liar 3214517 Larry Wright S A N O R A S O U T H : 119 R ie l C t. 1 b d rm .. > bath, ca n . heat A a ir. S3*.900...904 773 4739 after 1pm i l l — Resort/Vacetion _______Rentals_______ •j | ^MOgrwaektndJBUIMl^ S A N F O R D : O ld e r h o m e on S a n fo rd A v e . Z o n e d RC- 1 O N L Y *34.3001 121— Condominium Rentals 1 S T O R Y , 3 b d rm ., t bath home w ith larga O ak trees. Needs Inside paint. O N L Y >49,9001 A L T A M O N T R . 3 b d rm ., 1 bath, w eshtr/dryer/refrlg. 130 S100 discount. 1410 m o ......... MO-1409 A L T A M O N T E IF R t N O S - Now luxury 1 br., 1 ba, fireplace, all *ppl.( + w /d ), spa, tennis, pool, 1311 mo. 1-574-1040 S A N F O R O : 3 bdrrr , 3 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sac., >431. mo. Londaram a F la . Inc. 3M-1734 M O B I L E H O M E In P eola area on 2.3 acre*. L o w dow n. O N L Y >43,0001 W E H A V EO TH ER S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R •m *•«•••*easeaesaea232-4991 143— Out of State Property / Sale 9100 • 1 Bdrm s. w ith patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities L A K E JE N N IE AP TS. M3-0741 1b r „ adults, pool, lake, >305 mo. L A R O E 1 B E D R O O M . W ater turn., No pets. No children. Call afters PM3M-1409 f l — A p a r tm e n ts / H o u m to S h a re _ .< N O M R T O S H A R K , 3 b d r m .T l b a t h , v e r y c o m f o r t a b le .' country setting, Call M l -0410 RIDGEWOODARMS M M Ridgewood A ve. P H O N E ........................... J U 4 t M S A N F O R O - M odern 2 b d rm .. a/c, new appl., vertical blinds. U lO m o . C all: 149 0114_________ S A N F O R D - T w o 1 br. >310 A U U . no pets. >100 dep. 411 Park A v . Mi-1799 or 39*-425*. S A N F O R D - 1 b r., 1 be, adults only, no pets, 13t3 Pine. 1 per w k. + tec. O ays 4190093. Nltet 349-1474 or 4*41417 SH EN A N D O A H V IL L A O E f J — R o o m s fo r R e n t RRDROOM FOR R EN T, private home. Laundry, kitch­ en, A pool privileges. 170 wk. -I- $7J dap., negotiable, A t wk In advance. C a ll:...........3M-41S4 F E M A L E to share apt. w/same. 2 b r., laketront. S300 mo. Util., p h ., food Incl. Com pletely , turn. M3-1171 (5-9pm)_________ * ★ 9199 ★ ★ Ask about move In special I C a ll.......................................313 1910 L O V E L Y private room , with kitchenette. *75 wk. Includes all utilities A m aid service. CalliMI-4947__________________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent • R EASO N A BLE R A TES • M A ID S E R V IC E . • P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E W hy Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can LI ve In D E L T O N A : 1 story, 3 bd„ Ito bath home. A ll kitchen appli­ ances. central heat A a ir, wall w all carpet, full deck off great room, private back yard. C all: 174-4309__________________ S A N F O R D : One b d rm . cottage, complete p rivacy. >90 w k. + MOO tec. C all: 313-M49 Uhr U11Li iu' 3234517 r R O O M A B O A R D for self-care elderly. 24 hr. supervision. Laundry Included. r o as73 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent F O U R R O O M H O U S E - Refrlg. A stove, no pets. >300 + tec. C a ll: 113-4151__________________ * * * IN D E L T O N A a * * * • HOM ES FO R R E N T • • ________ a e 174-1914 a e R A V E N N A P A R K : A b d rm .. 1 bath, fenced back yard. >430 mo. S a la a p tto n C a ll:3 3 IH H S A N F O R D , 4 b d rm , 1 story, fram e house. Children A pets O K , S435MO. Call MI-9131 A T T R A C T I V E 1 b d rm ., nicely furnished. 191 w k .( Includes u t i l i t i e s ) , se c. d e p . sioo Call:Ml-0947 B O A T F O R R E N T , Prefer sngl nomamaktng mete, util. Inc.. i . >375 M o. 233-45*9after 4 pm • F U R N IS H B O E F F IC IE N C Y , • M onthly rate.C all otter a . F -M ................... 333-1449 ’ F U R N I S H E D a p t,, b d r m . , > kitchen, living room A bath. S IM mo. No pets............M l -7414 ; Fom a Apts, for Sentor Cttlsens 111 Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls , O N E B E D R O O M , p a r t ia l ly furnished. Call after 4 P .M . , ro -i4 S 9 _______________________ T H E C R O S S IN O S , Near Heathrow, Irge. 3 b drm , 3 bath, f ire p la c e , double garage, fenced, vacant, club with pool A tennis. >410 monthly. Call M l - T i l l . _____________ W H Y R R N T T O wn 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, with separate entrances ter room m ates. Assum able low down. >41.S00.313 4417 QUIET, I bdrm ., Near town? utilities Included. I lM . dep.. MO. w k., 323 43*4. A lto room with private entrance. 1*0. wk. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent RCL0CAT1M Short term teases, furnished e ff lc la n c le t, s in g le s to ry , private, near conveniences, SANFORD C O U R T A P T. _________ B U M ex. I l l _________ S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm .. M i l month plus MOO security deposit. References. C a ll:4449907 S A N F O R O : 1 b drm ., elesa to downtown, MS.OO w kly., MOO sac., Call :M 3-M 49..or..M l-0947 C L f A h l T ^ o d e n ^ 'b d r m " " New carpets and paint. Adults, no pots. 13M + sac. 331-1717 C O M P O R T A C o n v e n ie n c e . M odem duplex, families w el­ come. Available now. Starting at S3M. M i-M il. D E L U X E D U P L E X - 2 b r., c a r p o r ’ , d e c k , ta n s , la w n service. U U + sac. 33)3447 141-Homos For Solo BATEMAN REALTY S A N F O R D : V a r y M o tiva te d Seller I Priced below apprais­ al. 2,000 sq.ft. 4 b r., ito bath, larga corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. *99,000..............................331 5133 S A N F O R D - Beautifully restored by T H A N N A . 3 b r., I be , fpl., oak floors, lovely oat-in kitch­ en, largo porch A yard, c/h/a, *44.000.373 147* or 349 3041 Lie. Reef Estate I •A M tA to k fd A y a •W V O M W V m W N v e , -Attwooil |(>roup. M A R IN E R S V I L L A O E October Special! Lake Ada: 1 b d rm . U99, 1 bdrm . from M40. M 3 j4 7 0 R O O M IN P R t V A T K H O M I W eekly rent, house privileges. C a ll...................................700790 R O O M M A T E to share 1 bdrm ., 1 bath apartment In Lake M a ry area. M 1 M « after Tom 141-Homos For Se Ie 321-0759_________321-2297 Altar Baers322-7493 SANFORDAREA . 767-0606 3 duplax lots, M l,000. total T H IS IS ...L IV IN O I F o rm al, yel Inviting 3 bdrm ., 1 bath home. Ready to move In to, coxy fam ily room , dining A kitchen combination, m atter bedroom hat H it A H a rt closet, Linda Keeling. Realtor/Asaoclato sldo by L a r g a lot to n o d h e a vy com m ercial....................*50,000 Largo corner lot on 21th St. Iln d u ttrla l.............t 3 acre corner at Airport >110,000 SKYLAR K-IN -TH E-W O OD SI Style, quality A value de­ scribes this lovaely 3 b d rm ., 2 bath pool home on a corner lot. Largo M aster bedroom, screened porch opens to pool a r e a , >75,000, B a r b a r a M achnlk, Real tor/Associate DEBARYAREA A cre wooded hornet! to 010,500 Wooded lot on paved road 14,100 3 plus acre* on 17-92 zoned heavy commercial near rive r *73,000 419-4XM...W...123-943* 4 acres wooded homeslte at Sheryl D r ..........................>33,000 kk ENERGY REALTY Corner com m ercial zoned lot on IT-91.................................. 130,000 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 3 bedroom house............................... >34,300 A O B M . B A L L . J R . P .A . R E A L T O R .........................313-4110 E A S Y T O O W N I L e u than M.000 down, payment* Ilka rent. Im m aculate 3 b d rm ., C / H / A , naw c a rp e t, m in i blinds A paint. Sellar pays all closing costs, 149,900. C o ll: BECKYCOURSON R E / M A X 2M N. Realty Inc. ii \11 S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm ., 1 bath. *30,100 17.100 down. New roof. 2029SantordAv. C a ll; 09S *441 S A N F O R D - 3 b d rm ., 3 bath, larga kitchen, fireplace, vacant lot. >49.900. M l -140* SANFORD SANORA N O R TH I B y owner W alled In home, 3 bdrm , 1 bath, fireplace, enc. perch, stop-down living room , 1 fans, sprinkler system, 2 car garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, eal-ln kitchen, 7to% assumable m ortgage of aprox. *31.000 C a ll.....................333-9310 slds 525-2959 D ELTO N A AR EA W ooded lot on La k e >14,100 D ia n a O S T E E N - You can see tor acre* A acres and own 11 ot them tor lust *41,0001 C o ll: M A R T I S E N S A K O V IC .............. 131-21*7 Acre laketront on Doyle Rood >14,000 \i n 521-5005 O S TEEN A R EA itix iio it Oil Mil) teHO 1 acres zoned for one mobile home................................. >17,300 C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E O I Nice 3 b d rm . with fam ily rm . In good location! Recently painted I Large trees! Approx. *1.100 dn.. 9.1% 30 yrs. >3*4 per m o. P .l.T .I.I Appraised *39.900. IN Uf A| I 3Vs acres wooded near Lake Bethel............................... >11.300 STENSTROM Canellront to lake Bethel.>13,000 REALTY»REALTOR O R A N O E C IT Y A R E A S M fg tfs Sites LBBdgr 2to acres pastured.............M l,M O O W N E R F I N A N C I N Q I Lik a new m obile hornet Huge oaks and big fenced yard, in good lo c a tio n , k it. e q u ip . O n ly >31.000 GENEVAAREA 323-5774 3 acres on small lake with paved road...................................t ia .100 1404 H W Y . 17-91 2 Vs acres with remodeled double wide...................................141.000 m 1 JAMES LEE i< i If you don't tee It here call us a n y w a y , w a h a v e L O T 'S more 11 \ i 11 >:< 3 2 1 -7 9 2 1 _____ E m b W « L IS T A N D S I L L M ORE H O M ESTH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y Several homeslte lots with largo oaks............................ >7100 each . 3 2 9 -9 5 1 1 S E N H E R irmnori LRNO 3ZI □Ej4D G O O D L O C A T IO N - 3 b d rm .. 1 full bath, fam ily rm ., Iv. rm ., dn. r m ., eat-ln kitchen, A beautiful screened In pool. Price reduced >1.000. C a ll: 313 3430_________________ L O O H O M I : 2/1, loft, to acre, lovely country setting, |ust off 411. >34,300.......... Call:MI-a031 S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., I bath, large lot, 300 ft. on Sanford A ve . Best use: M ulti fam ily or com m ercial. O wner financing. Wallace Crass Realty lac. M1-M77 CONSULT OUR CO U N TR Y CLU B M ANOR I 3 b d r m , I vs b a t h h o m e , screened patio, fenced re a r yard, naw water heater, heat A air, '**' roof, >47,100 V I R Y IM P R K S S IV E I 3 b d rm , 2 bath home, central heat A air, dining area, nicely decorated, split plan, complete w arra nty package. 154,100 A N IN S P IR A T IO N ! 3 b d rm , U * bath home, central heal A air, living A dining room, fam ily room, p r i v a t e fencing, workshop A m ore. >39,900 SUPBR IN V E S TM E N T! 3 b d rm ., I bath, rem odeled home w/fpl., custom tub. 1 b drm ., I bath garage apt. A llve-ln house 11*5,300. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Romodoling R .B . L IN K C O N S T. Remodeling............... 305 3777029 Financing............Llc.fCRCQQ0471 Carpontry A l l T V P R s"5 n K ? p a n trr Remodeling A home repairs. C all Richard Gross M l -1971. Homo Improvomont L a w n S o rv ic a Paptr Hanging C O L L IE R ’ S Building and R t modeling. No job too sm all. C all: M1-44M__________________ LAWN SERVICE P A P I R M A N O I N O A P A I N T I N O ( Inte riorexterior). Re*. A com m . 35 y rs experience. F ro# E st. R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S . M asonry A Concrete work. Local num ber, 449-041 E V E S . U O L Y B A TH TU B S?? Don’t point It I Don’t replace It I M odem lie your bathtub with Poly Linar......... C all: 1-917-1171 Homo Ropairs Clooning Sorvico _ A I M A ID P a rte d Ion Is our Specialty I Materials provided..... 740174a Eloctricol D A S E L E C T R I C ........ Naw A remodeling, additions, tans, security, lights, Um ars + all electric ser. Quality Service-Licensed A Bonded. Flooring AM ER ICAN NARDW OOO F L O O R S Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floors A athletic surfaces. O ve r 31 yrs. exp. Free as 11males. 391-1041 Homo Improvomont C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O D E U N O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Small Jabs Welcome Sanford Res. I I yrs. MI-9441 ^ T p H A S E S of household repair A Improvement. o F R E E E S T IM A T E S e 373 1471 C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir* and remodeling. No |ob too sm all. C a ll:...............................333 9441. R S M O D E L IN O , C a rp e n try , painting, small electrical re ­ pairs, A sm all Installation. Hauling A lawn ser. Call E d or J im at M3 5447 ext. 171. Local people doing local work. o Lm dcltaring BACIOtOE^um^^k^lush hog. Box blading, and Discing. C all. r o IM * or 3M 9313 TH O R N E LA NDCLEAR INO Loader and truck work/septic tank sand. F r a a a s t .r o 3433 Lawn Sorvico B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl Ir r lg ., La w n C ara. Ras A Com m , 331 7144, F R E E E S T I Fra* E t t .............. 333 30IS aft 4pm “ S U N N Y ! ’’ . M ow , odgo. trim , planting, m ulching. Call now ^ojJal^ac^raaast^2^S7^ Nursing Cara O UR R A TES A R E LO W ER Lake view Nursing Canter 919 E . Second St., Sentord _____________>33-4797 Painting A N T H O N V C O R IN O Painting and pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or sm all. Q u ality a m ust. C all: M7-3171 ^*M^Ro£TP^tor*tMM023 Roofing R E M O D E LI N O A P A IN T IN O , Free estimates. Call M3-4M5 C . E . Sh eph ard_______________ S C O T T R O O F IN O i Guaranteed leak repairs. A ll types roofing, s h ln g to A o ra v a lC a lh T T ^ M * S c ro o n 6 O ia s s w o rk Screen Express Inc Specializing In screen rooms, carports, rescreens. Quality work at a reasonable price I W IL S O N S P E C I A L T Y P A IN T C O N T R A C T O R : Call 3M9427 lor free estimate CALL NOW n ru o m s s a t 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 (m fttl hnttt! Stott S o c r o ta ria l S o rv ic o Custom Typing- BeaMweptofStotary Public. Call: D.J. In^ ^ g r ls a iU lM ir o T * ^ ^ ^ ^ T ro o S o rv ic o A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + F ire w o o d W o o d tp llH a r for hire Call After 4 P .M .M 3 9091 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E Fra# Estimates I Lew Prices I L k ...In s ...S tu m p O rU dlng .Teal M3-M19 day ar tola “ Lattba PratosslanaliPalt". JO H N A L L E N ’S Lawn and Tree service. C a ll.................4311340 CALL BART R EA LESTA YE R E A L T O R ______________ 222 7499 B O B M . B A L L . J R . P .A ..C .S .M . S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S R E A L T O R ......................... 131-4119 C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre zoned P R -1 . SU.000. W . M allcte w skl RonI'Vof* »* * * # # *» * « • * * » * » * • » • 153— AcreageLots/Sale B E A U T I F U L W O O D E D homeslte, too x 170 on sm all lake near Lake M e r y H igh. O w ner liquidating, S19.900. BECKYCOURSON R E / M A X 200 N . R e a lty Inc. 419-4150...e r...222-942* O E N E V A A R E A - 5 + acres ol pasture land w i t h w a ll. 121,000. Oviedo Realty In c ........ 3*5-9402 O E N E V A A R E A : 1.7S + acres. B a a u tllu l hom e slte . 300 ft. Irontag* on O ld M im s Rd., noar corner of H w y 434. F ru it trees. M3.000 b y ow ne r. Call 1-713-771-1707, Houston JO H N S A U L S SR. Reg. Raal Estato B ro k e r ■5 acre tracts. O steen/M aytow n R d., paved road, trees. F ro m *33,500 to >39.500. 10% down. Fina ncing a v a ila b le . 323-7174 or 333-1305 eves. O S T E E N A R E A I 10 a cre s. Ideal horse or nursery land, lake access, mobiles O K , low down, priced >39,900.333-1019________ S A N F O R D : 3 U r g e lot*, off Sentord A ve . on P a rk A ve. >10,000 each. C aU :M I-233S CALL M Y TIME 322-2420 193— Lawn A Garden R ID IN Q LAW N M OW ER, S n a p p e r, a h p . h l g h - v a c , S450 00, Call 373 *090 199— Pets A Supplies F R E E T O O O O D H O M E with room to roam. 1 La b, tamale, 1Ve y r. old, good watch dog. I Germ an Shephard, tam ale, spayed. 5 y r. old. gentle, good watchdog. Call June, 333-947* O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup pi ts. A K C regi ster ed, a ll Shots. >300......................331)133 T W O C H IH U A H U A puppies, 4 mo. old. Has had soma shots. >45 Call: 333-5104 201— Horses $ WE BUY MORTGAGES Hiyg You Sold Property ond Taken Bock A Mortgage? Soil It For Cash! Family Credit Services, Inc. BS1 BR 444 East, S u lla 220 Post O M e e B ox 17BB (305) 131-3400 0 N0 CUKOfTT * BAD CtEOfT? 9 Wt CAM FINANCC! 77 0UICK R fVO A 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 74 CAD. a DORADO V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair, F u r n i t u r e s t r ip pi n g , Up- 7 7 T -M D nc, ps, p i , ^wjstrjM/ln^LCtol^MIJlt^^ 213— Auctions m/m, i 7D MUSTARD Rtw lagtos, Mi Mr, PS 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 H S IO N M E N T S . B U T OR S E L L .................M3-11M 79 DOME DAD MIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 P M . WE BUY ESTATES! 79 MERC. COMAE SIMOOM nwt* NATIONAL C H R Y S L E R : '79, I/O. I7tt.3” , 270 total hrs. trailer, 340 cu. In. motor. M500 -4 4 0 *414aft 3:30 'It BASS B O A T - 14 ft.. 70 H P , E v ln ru d e , tro llin g m o to r. Seldom used. >2.400. 333 7717 $ AUTO SALES $ $ 1120 S. Sanford Avg. Sentord a 9 3 2 1 *4 6 7 5 217— Garage Sales R E P O S ....... R E S A L E S ........ N E W C a rria g e Cove M o b ile H o m e P a rk. Com a tea us I I I O ra to ry Mobiles Ho m e t.113-5300 S C H U L T Z mobile homo, 3 b d rm ., I bath. E xce lle n t con­ dition >2500 o r best o tfor. C a ll: 240 9310 A L T B R N A T IV R T .V . M M Central A v a . __________ rota*3_____________ B A B Y C R I B - “ Je n n y L y n ” , w h ite . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n . P rice : M 3 Phono: M t-99t*. D U O -T H E R M a u tom a tic w all unit oil turnaca, also 110 gal. oil dru m In excellent cond. C a ll: 331-3453attar 4pm to . A N T IO U E S I Clothing, lots ot m ltc. 4930 Tallow Tre e Rd. Sat 9 to 4 a. Sun 12 to 4, (T a k e Rt 44. 3Vt m l. W att *1 1-4 and watch tor sign)________________ BAZAAR SALK G o o d S h e p h a rd L u th e r a n Church. Sat. Oct. l»th._________ F R I „ S A T . • I U H . Books, Collectibles, • lots m o re . H w y. W . 44. • Kennel I Rd. Follow signs. F R I D A Y • S A T U R D A Y , 10/17 • 10/11 10am to S p m . L R furniture, glassware celled I b l e t , m l t c . I t e m s . 709 Brlarclltte St. Sentord_______ O A R A O E S A L E - F rl. • Sal. 9 am ) pm . Duck decoys, light­ ing chair, twin bdrm . sat, clothes, • m ltc. 303 Tem ple D r.. Ravenna Park H U G E Y A R D S A L E : Clothing, tools, • furniture. Saturday, 9 Spm. 1219 South French A ve . IN D O O R S A L E I N C L U D E S : U se d f u r n i t u r e . C lo th in g , Household Hems. Televisions. Copy Machine. Home Baked Goods ale. Sat. 10/19/44 9: 001:00, the Salvation A rm y , 700 W . 24th S t r e e t ( R e a r entrance) New, An, •1295 Mss URN Car 81 PONTIAC £ '* 3 5 9 9 10 TOYOTA$8-5 m ihw, s i a o o .................... I j W 82 NISSAN STANZA 4 9 r, RHto Cut ■ «* S A A A 1*4. to, aw Wonce 0 9 0 7 82 F080 LTD. 4 *r.. Uto *m IwMt * •■!, m * l e w . law m . ~~ B O Q A A 5 D W € CHEAP T8ADE INS xa Bwi A Brh* I9 A A Tto* Vaw CWm 5 9 9 SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP i *1 l H S Of ♦J i >1 III J BEAT THIS •Price* Gm 4 Thru 1041*66 Dodft 400...... ... Air, Atrta, Velgre Seats ............... * * * * * 84 Deig* Omni....... ..Aet*., Air, P 4^ Leaded........ *29M 84 Cavaltor Wagon CS.......... a w ., ............... *4690 83 Fari Custom Van..... a*, cw , wkw«.....*6490 82 Buick Hagai The United SpOt Vetera Seats * « • * • 82 Datsua King Cab Pickup......m,.uwu......*4416 86 Badge C*K 4 Or. “E” *MDO ad 3341 P A R K A V E .......... 941 Lk. M a ry B lvd ......... Lk. M a ry 0 O U R L A R O E I T B a g Sal * Select!** E ve r. All the clothes you can put In a grocery bag for M OO You must bring your own bag. Sat. only 9 to I, the Salvation A rm y , 700 W . 24th Street (R e a r entrance)________ P U T S A T U R D A Y , Oct. » t h on hold I Como B browse al Telex B Sprigs Parking Lot Sale. M ltc . Itom t. arts B crafts, held behind Telex building on 17-93,) m l. N . of *34. > to T S A T U R O A V O ct. I ) , 9 to 3, tots of everything. 174 Lakevlew A ve ., Lake M a ry . Y A R D S A L E - 4 fam ily, 1 blkat, adult B childrens clothes, lots of household m ltc. Everything must go. Sat: only from 94. 335 Palm Place_______________ Y A R D S A L E - Oct. 11th, 107 Lake Minnie D r. In Perkrldge subdivision off Lk. M a ry Blvd. I r o m i a m -lp m ._______________ Y A R D S A L E and Christm as Bazaar to b* h*ld on the grounds ol Good Shephard Luth e ra n C h u rch (n e x t to Panny’s) Sat. Ilth,9a m -5pm R ID IN Q LESSO N S, 115 hr. 4 yrs. old A up. Join our show or pared* team..................333 7941 MOTIVATED OWNEii 157— Mobile Homos / Solo 0 IN S ID E S A L E - R*ln or shin*, pair Quean Anna love seats, oak curio cabinet, pot belly stove, hanging lamps, 4 an­ tique dining rm.*chairs, trash compactor, and much more m ltc. F rl. • Sat., 9 3. 3105 Mellon villa Aval Cl Ve bl. S. of Airport/Airport B lvd .)________ M O V IN O S A L E : E ve ry th in g must gal 3445 M yrtle A v.lo tt 27thSt.) Sat. 9 5 ........... 122 0955 M O V IN O S A L E - Sat. • Sun. 10 am to 5 pm . Odds B Ends. E v e ry th in g Im aginable. No furniture. Real bargains. B r­ ing your own boxes l> bags. E v e r y t h i n g mu s t go. 553 Rantoul Lana, Lake M a ry . M O V IN O S A L E : '73 Plymouth S100, 5 pc. living room sot 175, Antique sev. -rv, nachlne >75, D r a t t t r wi t h m ir r o r 110, hldt-a bed >15. • loft of m ltc. Frl.-M o n., 1111 S. Sum m erlin Ave. M l -37*3 anytime_________ M U L T I F A M IL Y yard tale: C B b a t* uni t , d ro p l oaf detk/bookcata, small china cabinet, assorted household Item ), ceram ic molds B bis­ que, ba b y clothes. 114 E Jenkins Circle. Sat. 9am til N E IG H B O R H O O D Y A R D S A L E Sat. 1*th, to m lo Jpm . Clothes, household Items. B furniture. Matthew D r. B Sanora Blvd. ISanora)______________________ 215— Boats and Accessories S A N D L E W O O D I 2 b d rm .. 3 be . a ll a p p l., new p a in t, m ini blinds. Ready to m ove In. T H E R E A L TY STO R E Roe H e r....*7t-t*3g 9 Friday, Oct. 17, 1V84-ISA H w y 44............................ 333-1901 111— Appliances / Furniture I I y e a a re le a k in g fa r a tu c c a ttfu l c a re e r In R aal Estate, Stenttrem Realty It MR to r ya u . Call Lea tgkl III taday at ltl-1439. Evenings M l-M M . A L L S T E E L E U IL O IN O S at Dealer’s Invoice. 3,000 to 50.000 sq.ft. (305) 391*391, collect. 9 S1NOLB hung Colonial style windows plus screens. Call tor size*. MO each................333 9441 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Solo OOOD I N V E S T M E N T ! Duplex-1 unit, ) b drm , 2 bath. Unit 2- 1 bdrm , 1 bath, pool, central heat A a ir, assume F H A , >74,900 • O IN IV A O S C E O L A RD. ■ Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I I Acre Ceuntry tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 19% Deem. I I Y rs . a t ) 3% I From >11.3*41 CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N 15" Z E N I T H Console color television. O rlg l n il price over >900; balance due M44 cash or taka over payments M3 month. Still In w arranty. NO M O N E Y D O W N I F re t home trial, no obligation. C a ll: 941-5194 day »33J*FTG3 P R B T T V T R I E D L O T I 3 bdrm . 2 bath home In Sanford, Centr H /A, convenient to shopping, schools A Churches. >73,300 ffBBSBtiBMtBS----------322-0511 PROFESSIONAL O U A LITY P A IN T IN O . A Y D A V C I Ini., ext., r**„ co m m ., also pre­ ssure w ashing, popcorn c e i l i n g s , d r y - w a l l r e p a ir , licensed, bonded. Insured, free ast. C all M3 4074. A V A IL A B L E N O W I 11,000 sq. ft. building, rem odel to your taste. Outstanding loca­ tion In h ig h tra f f ic a re a . P le n ty of p a rk in g spaces. O w n e r financing. E x c . term s. F E R N E R Y - Pierson. 5 acres leatherleaf +- 5 acres o l land, t Inch w ell, Dautz e ng-, w ith business. >140.000.904 985 499) B U I L D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T OR O URSI E X C L U S I V E A O E N T F O R W IN O S O N O D E V ., C O R P ., A C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D t R I M O R E H O M E FO R LESS M O N C Y I C A LLTO D A Y I 115— Television / Radio / Stereo 191— Building Materials 1*5— Farm sGroves / Sale T O W E R IN G O A K S ! 3 bdrm , 3 bath home, sprinkler system, vaulted wood callings, fpl., u tility room w ith w a sh e r, eat-ln kitchen. SW.000 L A R R Y ’S M A R T . 215 Sentord Ava. New/Used turn. • appl Buy/Sell/Trade. 133-4133 Q U E E N S IZ E I S O • Simmons f i r m m a t t r e s s a n d box springs, metal fram e. Broyhlll Spindle head board, Ilka new, >150.00.3M 7170 Q U E E N S L E E P E R SOFA E arth tones, *150. Sofa- light colors, >50. B ro w n sw ivel rocker. >50.3M-0717 R E F R I O E R A T O R : t 7 'i cu, tt. Hotpolnl, harvest gold, 3 yrs. old. M75.................C a ll:33)-T lt l 149— Commercial Property / Solo Q U A L IT Y B U IL T H O M E I 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, paddle fans, u t i l i t y b u i l d i n g , l ot s ol storage, garage, cent. H/ At >49,000. BUSINESSSERVICEUSTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B E A U T I F U L 4/JVS B R IC K N .C . M t. home, tu rn ./ B lu e Ridge Pfcwy, Basem ent, cablnet/glft shops, 3 fp l* .) + a c r e ....>73,000 F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ... I 217— Garage Sales e a r l y Am e r ic a n couch • Matching chair. N ever used U li. M3-9430 evenings » • < *4 141— Homas For Sale OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI W M J ^ A R ^ to ^ o n to ^ Itiw n s In their home, A run errands. Good references............323 93)0 a STEMPER W E E K E N D IN N K W S M Y R N A . Ocean Iron! condo with pool. A T T E N T I O N IN V E S T O R S L A R G E 4 bdrm ., 1 bath home w ith fam ily room In good neighborhood. >9,000 deem, assume mortgage. 3M-S4M or 3M-9M3 ask for Dave. • 9 111— Appliances / Furniture 141— Homos ForSalo T W O B D R M . Tra ile rs, weakly rates, MOO deposit, leeto regulred. 799-9537 F R A N K L IN A R M S 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d 9 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent . fA L E S P IR S O N / A T T E N D A N T P art time. Alert, Intelligent Individual needed to took attor amusement cantor In Sanford P lata night* A weekends. IS to 10 h rs . p a r w k . M u tt bn t m ahjra. naaf In appatranca A b o n d a b la . P h a n a f o r a p polntmanf M I-4 T O ____________ __ r KIT *N’ C A B LV L1 71-H *lp Wanted ♦ p .................. i . , , p s , , ..................... W HERE: B lu e B o o k . C a r s H w y . 1 7 -9 2 - Between Longw ood & Sanford 830-6688 • B A R N E TT B A N K 321-0741 FINANCING •SUN BANK �I 2)3—Auto Port* / Accotsorio* F B R O U tO M 4 cyl. 9*1 tractor, n*w paint, with buih hog, box blada ft d ltc All good cond. >?.too........... 344 J037 attar*pm (on airport) Y A R D S A L I - Saturday and Sunday. 2J00 Country Club , cash paid, itrlctly lal. O var JO yaars In F ta n a R a n a n a s a r A M C C O N C O R D M a a ' 7t , C4474A. Haas. Samlnata Fard, F O R D T -B I R D - '79. 4C57IB. I l t t s . Samlnata Fo rd , 17M H w y. 1 7 -tl.la n f.......... J P I N I P O N T IA C R O N N I V I L I . i l 71, 4C471-A tarn Samlnola Ford, 3714 Hw y. 17-W , Sant -T M I N I 23S—Truck* ! Bu m s /Von* 230—Vehicles Wontod O O O O C VANi'74, Cuitom, auto., radio, powar iWaring, moon roof, now front., now axhautf. Runt good. Naadi paint. 11110.................... 331 77<v I L C A M I N O , Conqultta. '•)' V I , auto, air, crulta, lilt, low W R F A Y T O P M for wrackad cara/trucki. Wa Sail guarantaad uaad parti. A A A U T O S A L V A O R at DaBary..MPaaai 239—Motorcycles and Bikos o a t r a m a l y low mllaaga, okcotla n t con dition , m o o F O R D F A I R M O N T i 'l l 4 dr. 4C47AA 817*1 SamtnaW Ford, r m H w y. 17-fI, Sant.. J U - I 4 H QBO.WMtat___________ R M d li ' l l , Ilka now, axcallant M I R C . M A R Q U I S i '7 3 4 d r. 4T41S-A |4M Samlnola Ford, STM Hw y. 17-01, Sanf.. J O - I N I MRRCURY cdudAR XN7.71. 4CW4 B mi Samlnola Ford, H w y. 17-M. S a n f ..JH I N I M - ,1 N EW 1 9 8 7 J E E P D ISC O U N T S A L E ! Buy Any New 1986 Jeep or Renault for *188 over Actual.Factory Invoice and Get up to *800 Cash Back at Royal! Or Buy Any New 1986 Jeep or Renault for *188 over Actual Factory Invoice and get *0% APR Financing for 24 mos., 2.9% APR 38 moa. or 5.9% APR 48 moo. only at Royal. JeapComi 1987 W agonaar or W agonaar Ltd 87 Com m ancha Pickup 2 W h. Drive or 4 W h. Drive Renault Alliance s 12039Discount Central Fla/e Discount King Saya 8avo $$$$$ on New 86 Joopt A Renaualte At Royal! (1) New 86 Jeeps & Renault* *188 over Actual Factory Invoice (2) ^ 0 % APR 24 months, 2.9% 36 months, 5.9% 48 months Financing (3) ✓ Cash Rebates up to *800 In Lieu of Finance Program (4) Cash Rebate can be used for down payment * CHECK OUR LEASE i.PRICES! , Wagonoer 1087 Grand W agonaar ONLY A T ROYAL 0 % ROR UP TO 8800 CASH BACK! MID-FLORIDA AMC • J E E P • R E N A U L T DEAL ERS 555 E. SEMORAN (HWY. 436) FERN PARK INC C A S S E L B E R R Y PH 831 -2 8 2 8 M O N .-FRI. 8:30 A M.-9 P.M . S A T . 8 :3 o K m .-6 P.M . "> SUN. 12 NOON-6 P.M . O R U N TIL L A S T C U S T O M E R IS S E R V E D mnsss 1 H O TTE S T Tht In c a r h is t o r y ! s a v in g s 1967 Fard T e a s e ’s Cougar ing. 4.3 Vt, 3 apd. Ti. SEMINOLE FORD flaf SANFORD.FL. , - HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR. ATTENTION AUTO DEALERS SEDAN *219 wmm This promotion reaches 27,000 home each week. An effective, low cost way to advertise. Phone 322-2611 to place your ad. I i s �r v I F Compktv Walk’s TV Listings r/i«Calory Capital Of number Making a dtfforant sort of labile $ dttlgnod for cltru», fruit and vigitabl# packing crates. ,k- ' .-V Thoit colorful nlne*lnch*equare bl t» of I via railroad. Sa n f o r d . Fl o r id a '*ca.M .a& £k BRAND |- DISTRIBUTED BV STANDARD GROWERS ASSO CIATIO N SAN F O R D « F L O R I D A �r » I Friday, Oct. 17, I f * a—Ivtfilm H fold, Sanford, FI. labels, swaplng some with others In the Industry. But now the labels are fair game for anyone with from 50 cents, $300, up to a top of $1,000, to pay for one of these scraps of paper. The price of course, Rolland said, depends on ...Labels Continued from page 1 Label lover Bill Rolland of Apopka said that all along many grove workers and owners had amassed their own collections of shin*ft SUN DUYING On SELLING 0*5 FRIDAYS A WINNER"! >S3 FRIDAY S3 sCr-P*GARAGE SALES I*--' l\ ' f . | l \ \,<r , 01,1 O ld i n i' SC A S M S At' , used to live In the celery rarity, quality and sub|ect delta." matter on the label. And a problem Is finding a seller One of Mrs. of labels. Sellers,like Engebretson's celery labels Rolland, sometimes turn up does show her homesite on a at area flea markets. map of what used to be The artists are unknown celery fields east of and the producers often had Sanford. " I tried to get all several different label of the celery ones made In designs marking different Sanford where I live," she grades of their produce or said. different crops. Some of those who posed for the This same type of paper artists are still living, collectibles were also Rolland said, Including the produced by Califoriiia "Dixie Boy," who Is show growers and collectors can eating grapefruit. choose either or both states The labels were used as a source of this principally to Identify memorabi lla that tel Is a growers and shippers, but story of life on the farm and were also a form of In the groves. advertising and today stand Rolland, 35, said at first as historical records of he was attracted to the groves and farms that have disappeared from the scene. graphics. " I like bright colors. I like the style of the Sanford's Nancy graphics and this is a part Engebretson, who recently of Florida. But I also have bought a set of celery part of California as well." labels, said she was drawn to these hallmarks of In fact, about five years Sanford history, because, "Someday we're all going to ago, when Rolland first be living on the moon eating started collecting labels, he gathered California designs, pills Instead of food. Maybe starting first with American we'll go back and Indians. "Indians are a remember the farmers and favorite with me. Then I where these labels came went into flowers, then from. I wanted them so animals and then I went when there are no farmers w ild," he said. left there will be some sort of memory of them. Among his other favorites "M aybe m y great-grand a "Moonbeam Brand" from kids will look at these labels Nelson & Co., In Oviedo, and say, 'What's celery?' showing a full moon over an Then they can learn that I orange grove. He also likes "Th e Blue and the G ra y ," showing a yankee and a rebel soldier shaking hands. It's from a St. Petersburg grower and Is a favorite C H R I S T O ’S CLASSICS 70c with civil war buffs from both sides, he said. A "Blue Lake" label Is a bit risque, showing a bare-breasted Indian maiden paddling a canoe. Rolland decorates his home with labels and said they add a colorful touch to many bedrooms, baths and kitchens of tourists as well as Floridians. He keeps his treasures encased In plastic and supports them with cardboard backing. He cautions against handling the labels, because oil on the hands might alter the colors. Although counterfeiting might be a possibility, If old paper stock was used, Rolland said he hasn't heard of any bogus Florida labels. Some California labels have been reproduced,he said. Other favorite topics for packing crate label artists were bathing beauties and cowboys. Collectors may seek out a label simply because they like the color or design, Rolland said. While others collect labels that bare their own first or last name or show a subject that Is of special Interest to them. The labels brought instant recognition for the products of Individual growers and today they evoke memories of an agricultural era that's plowedunder in the fields of the past. We’re i Outer Space w d * At Sheds America we have enough “ outer space" for all your storage needs: Quality wood & aluminum sheds and gazebos. 4x4 to 24x50. Come visit us and compare our price & quality! Free Estimates Open 7 days/wk. 2 fo r 1 Any Ice Cream (Shakes. Sundaes. Splits. Cones) No Price increeeee Ever! O i r mcmm Sac Um I w M the D in n e r M e n u F e a tu r in g i t r e a t Seafood •Steaks •P rim e R ib Cock t a ils - B eer - W ine Corner of 1st & Park Downtown Sanford ' tm i troaaai i x r u n 375 HWY. 17-82 S., LONQWOOD �1 TELEVISION Evening Haratd, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 17, UBE—J W h a t ’s H a p p e n i n g ? October 17, Thru October 23 caw* Ch. (DO C5JO (DO Cable Ch. Independent Orlando dX)(35) (S) CD (10)01 (A B C) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (N BC) Daytona Beach Orlando Independent Melbourne Orlando Public Broadcasting System By Nancy M. Reichardt In addition to fh* chonntlt lilted, cablcviiion iu b icriB «rt may tun* in to indopondent channel 44, Sf. Petenbvrg, by tuning to channel ; tuning to chonnol tl, which cor rloi iporti end the Chriitian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). • Specials O f The Week SUNDAY 140 m ( Wl NAAK WU— 440 • (1) NATIONAL •40 btrth ot a ot the m VMS ■yrowtn io mm • -/ Z u (11) POUND n «* m it!!s!?is!!s: woman and Commadet t ReykjevOi ta g ." "Vatican AM toe" a d " far s » M to D p" aw among 00 TUN LL - Doin’ the (ot tha "Boturday Night Uvo" tome) horn a hard Uma conquaM *w Earth 11IMli wet io ne none nos potKkcei MtRM Merit land bi SO years, I pertormSMhapokeslunat • 40 thorn. Votoar Dan Aykroyd, Jana • (N| W MM O W I W A Tn An trol Of Curtin and Lsratna llao man. monte* ot novel ortedon. Ns rats In ad. A group ot lovable. cantM* cnNOdM lo IWtd' homatoao, stray dogo. TUESDAY 6 40 • ® NATIONAL GBOGRAPHC Tho giant pondo to obaannd In the around Miaarortd. to help *MH In thalr RgMtor surslyNNMandnad • (ID STAN Tha « m ot a tontaoy to Me luraa trolla, castles, elves. •40 AfitSmai Enany Award atoning ure. GertMdondOdto ghoUO ahan Inahauntad 440 < D «r____jhoou____ ..... nad.(«g Mad TMUng to PartyT A tSYou Yl yea/'Old heorlng-impeired girl dand) iim m drasM (Mary Vrastend) .— .— .— e i urea to Increase her popularity. (R) •40 ® ■ ITS THE M EAT PUMPWN, OWANUE BROWN AnlwMsd. In thN toehjre. Unus sreAs In the g lack-o'-isntom. (RJQ WEDNESDAY 2 40 n g ) MTEPINN M wat WOULD op horror Author Etsphan King M O NDAY trol ol their government •40 i ( id w n o ra m q n t JONW Nfli •40 QDI (“ChrtMtne." “Cu(o.' ' FRIDAY on Amorteono' tog") takes a took el "Tlw • shout MWhorror game. o u t aw - Sports On The A ir SATURDAY 646 O AUTO OMANOORrtU •0N ___________a ________ O MOTOMNBKILLUBTNATBO _______ •40 •40 646 1040 ■ (NWNESTUNQ 1140 • A S T - (Taped) _ ______ 7 4 0 0 „,5>? T,A U ' Slats st Purdue (Uve) 4;Q0 ® a NFL POOTBAU Men Yorti Giants et Seertte Saahanks (Uva) 6 40 ® WORLD BCRMS Gamo One. 740 Boston Red Boa or CaMomla Ang«n at Houston Aatroe or Nen York Meta. (Live) 140 11:30 0 ® WORLD O M B B O e m e Two. 0 1240 ® • O COLLEGE FOOTBALL VanderbM at Georgia (Uve) 140 • ®WHBBTUNG 240 • (•) O O LLSO I FOOTBAa Penn­ sylvania at Navy (Uva) 2:30 ® • O O U B G E FOOTBALL Flori­ da vs. Rutgers. at East Ruthsrtord. N.J. (Taped) SUNDAY ® 9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Iona at MWdgan (Uvo) 340 ® ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL T O ­ DAY Hosted by Jim Lempley. (Uvsl 3:26 ® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala­ bama el Tennessee (Uve) 3:30 • ® WOALO SEMES REPORT An up-to-date look at tide yaer's matchup, plus highlights ot the pen­ nant races and piayotfa leading to the F d daeaic. Host: Len Merman 1040 ■ ®WREBTLiaa 11:30 ■ ® BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON Boston Red Boa or C sdtorrda An­ gela el Houston Astros or Nen York Mete. (Uve) 1040 O B FO R TB P A O I M O NDAY (D0 • 40 12:30 61 ® NFL *M Hosted by Sob Coetas. ® O NFL TODAY Hoatad by Brant Musburgsr. WEDNESDAY •40 • ® WORLD N M Gama Four. Houston Astros or No* York Mots at Boston Rad Boa or CaMomla Angen. (Uve) 1040 O OOOOWMX GAMSS OFBMNG THURSDAY •40 ■ ® WORLD SSRWB Game Five, M necaeeery. Houston Aatroe or Now York Mats ot Boston Red Sox or CeMorrda Angsts (Uve) FRIDAY NFL FOOTBALL Broncos at Nan York Js U (Uvo) g 1240 ® OOALENHALL Three. Houston Astros or New York at Boston Red Boa or CaMor•00 Meta ide AngNa. (Uve) N.C. 140 » CD NFL FOOTBALL Loo AngotoaRaldiri at Mtond Oototdrn (Uve) ® 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buocanaara at Nan Ortaana Saints ^ OWMSTUNG LADIES OP 1246 TUESDAY •40 (£ WORLD BERKS Game 1040 0 (M B09QM0 Gens Hatcher (24-3, I I KOa) vs Oorryl Anthony (23-3-2, IT KO t) In a WBC Continental Americas' nettamelghl title bout scheduled tor 12 rounds, from At­ lantic CNy. N.J (Uve) A L L MT CHILDREN i Mark Dalton, the mystery man residing In Erica's attic. U trying to elude Earl, who's out lo get Mark because he had an afTalr with Earl's wife. Phoebe flipped when she learned that Langley Is renting a bedroom from Myrtle. After Phoebe sug­ gested that Hltlary put some spare between heraeir and Tad. Hillary broke up with Tad. Tad promptly fell Into bed with Skye. C1UT realised that Nina gave Ruth the money to Invest In hts clinic. Roy offered Hillary a shoulder lo cry on. then said that he tovea her. C1UT was }ralou i to learn that Nina had a dale with French businessmen. Jacques Rameau. Phoebe had her marriage to Wade annulled. Tom warned Skye not to get romantically hung up on Tad. Brooke la delighted that she and Tom are renewing their romance. Mall searched the altlc. but he didn’t see Mark. Natalie kept Adam appraised of Pslmer's business deals. ANOTHER WORLD: Quinn accepted the legal services of M ilch 's form er parole officer, Zach Edwards. Jamie reminisced with Zach's daughter, Julie, who la an old school chum. Vince went Into a lallspln when Peter blurted out that M arlas (Mary) had on affair with Reginald while she was still married lo Vince. MartaM nixed Re­ ginald’s suggest Ion that they leave Bay City. Michael hired Callln to check out Reginald's past. Donna called off plans lo marry Michael because she's convinced Reglnsld will have Michael killed. Sara. Bridget I and Victoria overheard Brittany and Peter threaten to kill each other. Scott and Cheryl agreed lo remain friends, but can't forget their physical attraction lo each other. Matthew unwittingly took photos of the mysterious "trum p" then was puttied when Mitch destroyed the Dim In his camera. Felicia kept Milch occupied so that he didn't have time to pester Rachel. Cheryl to getting to know MartaM (Mary). A S THE W ORLD TURNBi Everyone fretted over a hospitalized Iva, whose lega are paralysed. Duncan and Barbara romped In the Mck. Brian, who's In Las Vegas with Shannon, can't keep hto mind off of Beatrice. Hensley spied on Beatrice, who had a nightmare In which Duncan strangled Suzanne. Duncan In­ sisted to Barbara that Suzanne simply disappeared. T h e raspy-voiced man threatened Tom. who promised the voters he'd crack down on organized crime and dnigs If he's elected district attorney. Tonto confronted Sierra, who planned lo leave town after learning that she's pregnant. Meg confessed lo Holden that she Isn't really pregnant, atir's trying lo snare Dusty Into marriage. Craig promised Iva he'll slk-k by her. Margo wants to use Craig's former prison mate. Jeslrr, to track down drug kingpin. "T h e Falcon." Meg flipped when her doctor told Dusly that Mrg might not tie pregnant. CAPITOLt Clarissa lound u nolr from Tlrrse. who w arn ed h er to w atch out fo r the "Octopus." Uaxtrr xnd Carla talked aboul “ Operation Flagship" and killing Ihr "Octopus." On D.J.’s orders. Meredllh let Dylan seduce her Inlu his bed. Judson Irarnrd llu l someone tampered with thr brakes on Clarissa's car before hrr acrldcnl. D-J. |>ald a thug lo terrorize Brenda, who then agreed to movr Into D J .'i pad. Sloanr irncJrd Zed, who was rrlrased from ■hr hospital All agreed lo marry Yasmern in order lo krrp llassad from declaring war on Baracq DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Hubert leh town to sprak aboul thr llolocausl on a lecture tour. Liz Irarnrd that Savannah had arranged Liz's first muvlr rnlr. In Stockholm. Hope got Homan out ot Jail alter hr was arrested lor murdering Lana. Shnnr caught a man who llrd that hr had kidnapped Andrrw and then tried to steal (he ransom money hr’d drniandrd Irorn Shane, Kimberly and Victor. Hohin s hand to completely hralrd and she ran perform surgery again. Mike klaard Hnbln, who restated sharing his bed. Kayla Dew lo Stockholm lo take care of I'atrh. who was wounded when he and Hope escaped from ihr police. Caroline to jealous that Victor Is planning a birthday bash for Sylvie. Jennifer and Glenn patched up their romantic quarrel. Gillian helped Bo find proof that Indicates Victor to behind the murdrn of Lana and Brilta. Melissa sneaked off to be with Lars, but refused lo sleep wllh him. Vaughn lei Roman think Martens was kidnapped by a man called "Orpheus". OENBRAL HOSPITAL: Tiffany swllrhed hrr loyalties over lo Sean and agreed to secretly help him work against the Quartermalne clan. Stunned lo learn that Alan Is alive. Monica was furl hrr shocked to learn h r't using the name Simon and rtolmlng that he has amnesia. Tanto and hrr baby came home from thr hospital. Duke doesn't trust Angus, who assured Duke that hr ran marry Anna and they both will be protected from Duke's enemies. Robert. Sean and Frisco cracked Ihc "Tumble D ry" code Damon to using to filter laundered money through Port Charlrs. Robert used the W.S.U. computer to gel Information on Duke's past. Anna planned a birthday parly for Robin. Duke promised Anna he'll give her proof that Felicia ton'l guilty ol embezzlement. Frisco, who's working underrovrr lo gel the goods on Duke. accept ed a Job offer from Duke. OUIDfNO LtOHTi Jesse freaked out when Simon broke off their romance and Instated that ahe needed lo grow up. India accused Alsn or being In cahoots with Armsnd, who fled Andorla with 'th e Von Halkeln gold. Maureen heard from her sister. Chelsea, who to planing lo come to Springfield to get married. Alex to having Dr. Jarrell's past checked out. Jesse surprised an Intruder who was remarking her apart­ ment. India unwittingly pul Uen'a birth certificate in papers that were mailed to Kyle. India to attracted to Dr. Jarrell. Mindy contemplated the one-way ticket to Venezuela that Kurt left for her. Maeve and Kyle'a divorce hearing was postponed when she rushed off to take care of Ben. who baa a cold. Johnny to smilten wllh Roxle. Calto failed lo convince Billy that Ko m and VaneMa aren’t having an affair. India's father, the Baron, wants hrr lo marry Alan. Calls Isn’t sure she hat a future wllh R o m . LOVING: Gwyneth argued wllh Trisha, who moved In wllh Nick. After winning big In a pokrr game. Harry paid back the money tie borrowed from Ann. Dr. Friedman suggested that Jim undergo hypnosis In an attempt lo regain hts memory. Harry (old Gwyneth that Nick's gambling casino seems lo be legit. Jane gave Kelly hope lhat Janr. Kelly and Zach will soon tie a family again. Jack got angry at Ava. who blabbed to Stacey that Jack's having dizzy spells. Sieve Insisted to Nick that he no longer has any Interest In Trisha. ONE LIFE TO LIVE) Chuck krpt Clint from killing Asa. who Insisted he broke up Clint ami Marla's romance to keep Cllnl from ruining his future Cord was stunnrd lo Irani lhat lie's Ctlnl's son. Ovtr the phone. Vince llrd to Asa that he kidnapped Jessica, then demanded a big bucks ransom for l lie baby. Vince was killed In a arufflr wllh Ban. who had agrrrd lo make Ihr ransom money drop. Larry rushed lo Dan's rrsrur alter Allison warned that hr was headed (or trouble. Allison kept mum uboul Jessica's whereabouts though. Charlrs, who was Ihr U S. umbasaador to a country culled Mrmlorra. rrlusrd lo glvr asylum lo Dimitri, who fallrd to take over thr country. The polk-r don't brllrvr Dan. who said that Vlnnlr had conlrssed lo killing Suun. Vlkl Insisted to Katr that she hasn't resumed her Nlkl |>rrsonallty. A distraught Pamela found romfort In Petr's willing arms. See SOAPS, p e f e 8 �FrkUy, Oct. V , m * 4—E v n in g M rs Id. Sanford, FI. FRIDAY O c to b e r 17 eviNMa Me unfaithful wife. In stereo. (D ■ F A L C O N C R E S T Magole continue# lo ba haunted by the Bp6ci6F oi Jfn vvwnwngnv. □ ® ■ S T AR M AN Scott ceueae cheoa whan ha decides to last Ms 6.-00 K D c s a a o B N iw s -------- ---------------A B R E A K ! 10) MACME1L / HOUR ■ (B) K fB O H T RIOER SATURDAY (2D■ ■ 9 5 .-0 0 M l)C N N NEW S m G H T TR A C K S ■ (11) C N N NEW S 6:00 10:30 6:30 1DB0BNEW HART • ® * ® C M N EW S (D O A E C N E W E g H (11) T O O C L O S E FO R C O M ­ F O R T Daapile Henry's disapproval. 8 ara decide* lo pursue a T V talk show job instead of a cortege de­ g ree. 11.-00 • ® ® a ® J (11) L A T E S H O W Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Larry Hagman, singer Belinda Carlisle. Mm critic* Gene Slake) and Roger Ebert. Chariee Nelson ReMy; a news up­ date sketch with speed talker John Moschitta. In stereo. (10) D AV E A LLE N A T LA R G E N IG H T T R A C K S - PO W ER PLAY ■ (t)H O N S Y M O O N E R S 6:35 (D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7.-00 ■ ® N E W LY W E D G A M E CD 0 PM M A G A Z IN E Results of a poll on what Americans think ot money. ® »JE O P A R D V ■ ( I t ) FA C TS O F U F E ■ (10) M O S E S . A N D R E S TINA: T H E N E W READ ER S ■ (•) W O N D E R F U L W O R LD O F D IS N E Y "T h a Bluegrase Special" A young girl (Devon Erlcaon) la deter­ mined to prove both her ability as a lock ay and tha racing potential of her IK-tempered horse Co-stars: Celeste Holm. WMbam Wlndotn. 7:05 ( D S A N F O R D AN O S O N 7:30 • ® B ire rr A iN M e rr t o n k ik t A report on HoNywood society Indudeo Interview* with area raetauraiaurs. ) — D A TM Q Q A M E }!.<t ® ■ K M A R E P EO P LE T O O Gusets: Christopher llewett ("M r. "). vantrlloguisl Jayt Jc Johnson,- actor Ernie Raya* Jr. ("Sidek­ icks"). ■ (11) CHR ISTIAN C HILD REN 'S PUNO C N N NEW S (8) SUNR ISE SH O PP IN G A T A SAVINGS 8 6:30 ■ n>M U P P E T8 (T )0 K J O E O T V ■ 1 1 H IT S Y O U R BUSIN ES S 9 BE TW E E N T H E U N — (B) M O V E "Shogun Assassin" (1BS1) Tom lsaburo Wakayama. MaaaMro Tomlkaws. A former sho­ gun assassin who was maneuvered out Of Me position by a ruthless clan of spies vows to take bloody re- 1200 C E IJ ^ T A R T R E K _ M Q H T U F E Host: David Brenner. 8chedulad: singer Owen Guthrie ("Ain't Nothin- Gom* on but the Rant"). In stereo ■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 9 M G M T T R A C K S Included: Tina Turner, ("Typical Male"); Stacy Latttaaw. ( - NaN It T o Th a W ar*); Loverboy. ("Heaven In Your Eyaa"); James Brown. ("G ravity"). In alareo. ■ (B) M Q H T O W L PUN 7:30 ■ ® Y YOUNC O U N Q UNIVERSE ® ® TH IR P TP TY M IN U TE S ' 9 H O G A N 'S _________ E E R O M T A M BEAR S g ■ (11) B IP A C T ■ (10) M A G IC OP D E C O R A TIV E PAM TM Q 6:30 12.30 M O CD A -T E A M Th e A -Teem Join* ■ louring footbeft t o m to help an East Germ an aotantM defect. g CD • S C A R E C R O W A N D M M . M H O An sn vtronmanlsl alarmist prove* that tha Washington, D C ., water supply Is vukiaraWa to deadly CD 0 W B IT W vyabatar becomaa an antrant In a 10-fcftometof charity ra o a .g ■ (1 1 IH A R T T O H A R T • (10) W A S H IN G T O N W t S K M MVIWQ • (S) M OMS "Tha Mleeftea Ot Oc­ tober" (1974) Wftftam Dayana, Mar. tin 8haan. Events wtthln tha Kannedy Administration during tha tB62 Cuban MlaaUa Crisis ara daplctad. •.-05 O M O V IE "W orld W ar III" (1BB2) (Part 2 ot 2) Rock Hudson. David . In Oaoambar 1BS7, a aarisa of ipatlla conlrontailons M tad 81 alas and tha Soviet Union load tha world to tha brink of nuctaar dootmetion. 600 (D M R . B E LV E D ER E Qaorga ■ ® FRIDAY M Q H T VIDEO S Phyllda Rashad (" T h e Cosby S h ow ") and Debbie Allan ("F w n a ") introduce videos by Don Johnson ("Heartbeat"), Journey ( ‘‘Girl Can't Help It” ). Rlc Ocaaak ("Em otion In M o tio n "), the Hum an League ("H um an"), Cameo ( W o rd U p” ). In ® (11) S C T V Sketches: Merv Gritlln (Morenls) looks beck on the 'SOe; a show lor pracodous chUdran; tha M eK am ls brothers' scheme lor pelting tree beer. 2:00 CD O M OVIE "Down To The 8ea In S h ips' (1848) Richard Wldmarfc, Uonef Barrymore. ■ (11) D U K ES O F HAZZARO 9 m g h t TR A C K S _ 3.-00 (11) B IG V A LLE Y M Q H TTR A C K S <•) M Q H T O W L PUN S ■ — 4:10 CD • M O W S "Violent Saturday" (1B8S) Victor Mature, Richard Egan k tai is r u iia (W ) FR U G A L G O U R M E T 1000 ® — G ALA XY HIGH ® ■ R EA L O H O E T B U S T E R S g ■ (11) M OVIE “Tha List Of Adrian Masaangar" (I B M ) G eorgs C. Scotl. Dana Wynler. An Englishman ballavaa Ihat ha and a number ot other people ara targets lor murder. — ( i0 ) m a g i c o f o i l p a j n t m q ■ (B) W R ESTLIN G 21 10:00 ® t-R - LA W A loveeick man Ignerao aa lagaf advice and ratuma lo ■ U ■■ l l h ■ — H t J U ^ I I « « B | | 3:26 ® ■ C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L Ala­ bama el Tenn essee (Live) 3:30 • ® W O R LD SERI— R EPO RT An up-to-date look al this year's matchup, pkw MghBghta of lha pen­ nant races and ptayoff* leading lo tha FsM classic. Host: Len Barman. (Taped) ■ (10) TO N Y BR O W N 'S JO U R N A L New Information about tha spread ot AIDS. Ns Impact on tha Mack community and a possible link be­ tween title disease and lha African awkta 'fever virus. (R) ttons on muscle man si tha beach. ■ (11) M OW S "Th e American Buccass Company" (1878) Jeff Bridges. Nad Beatty. Tired oi Me luxurious home. Ms beautiful wife and N s se­ cure. weft-paying job. ■ crsdll card company employee conceives an elaborate plan for esc spa. ■ (10) W T R E C O O K IN G NOW 9 B O N AN ZA m S 11:00 P— W E E 'S P LA YH O U S E BUGS BUNNY ANO TW — - MO) E )0 (10) B INOOOR G AR D EN S OB4ARRON STR IP » marrc m . . m . ^G LO R IO U S L A M — OF PEOPLE 800 ■ (10) W A S H IN G TO N W EEK M REVIEW g ■ (S) M A M A 'S FAM ILY The Harpers race lo tha batting window when Mama has visions of winning O A S H B Y W ITH O R LA N O O WTL*0** 5JO 11:30 H E A L TH Y 4:30 606 ■ 9 ■ (10) W A L L S T R E E T W — K "WW Everything Be Made In Japan?" Guest: Bony Corp. Chairman Aklo Mortla. ■ (ijrrsA u w H O / 5:35 ( H M O TO R W E E K ILL U S TR A TE D 12.-00 ■ I ® • CO LLEG E FO O TB ALL T O ­ D A Y Hosted by Jim Lempley. (Live) ■ (10) P R ES E N TS " ALV IN A N O T H E C H IP . Suva 6-JO M0 ( 10) M OD ER N M A TU R ITY (B) H O G A N t H E R O - P U TTB Y O N T H E H f T t ®MPUi ® ■ BjOEKIOKB Rtn o stuns ev­ eryone when ho ennounoee plana lo raalan from M s paboo Io n a , g ■ (10) B U I IBR f U — ® • C O L L E G E F O O TB A LL Iowa at Michigan (U .e ) ■ ( 10) AM ERICAN G O V ER N M EN T 10:30 FU N K Y B R EW STE R T E E N W O LF _ P O U N D PUPP1— (10) TH IS O L D H O U S E POOPUR PUPPY’ S G R E A T A O V E N - P S ■ ® M O W S "M ulcts Beech Party" ( I B M ) Frank!* Avalon. Annette Funtosko. A 6:30 u A lo rlo ■ ® LA U R EL AN O HARDY "One Good Turn” (1931): Tha duo trie# to save an stderty woman from avtctlon; "County Hospital" (1B32): OMN vtsha a hospltsilted Sian; "Blotto(1830): The boy* go to a nightclub. 0TA X I (11) M OVIE "Th a Five Of Me' (1841) David Blmey. Dee Waseca Five personaNtlee plague a Korean War vatsran through hla postwar Ufa and marriag* until ha sasks hslp from a psychiatrist. Baaad on an ac­ tual case Malory. (10) AM ERICAN GO V ER N M EN T (S ) 0 0 L L B G 8 F O O TB A L L Perwsytvania at Navy (Lha) 4.-00 (•) R OLLER DERBY m m n xo (11) T R A P P E R JO H N , M & . (10) T O T H E M A N O R BO R N _ At i n H E I B ^Pw660i6w^^5 O AEwUr I A M O N S TE R S FU N TB TO N S K M ( M ) FLO RIDA H O M E G RO W N N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC E X - 4:00 iS o u tM o rk .g mar^riand M U ® ■ ( 1 1 ) E IG H T IS E N O U G H 9 NKaHT TR A C K S 900 SS* lAMU II ■ 1:30 £! ____ 600 1:00 _ (11) BIZARRE "Bast of Bttarra" 8ketches: John Bynar as switch­ board operator Emaetlno; Presi­ dent Nison (Bynar) faeee the praas; romance In the elevator; the World News team; Super Dave music vi­ deo. g ( D N M H T TR A CKS ! W C A R E B EAR S FAM ILY g ■ (11) M OVIE "Ta rta n And Tha M armalda** (1 BAB) Joh nn y Weissmueer, Brenda Joyce. Tartan struggle* to stop the activities of pearl thtevee on tha African coast. ~ (10) MOO— . ANO R S E TIN A : JR IM Y S R E S U N -S PEO PLE £ Goulet, p • (10) W A L L S T R E E T W E E K "WW Everything Ba Made In Japan?" Quasi: Sony Corp. Chairman Aklo Merita. • ® M IAM I V IC E Tu bbs posse aa an Inmate to Investigate prison corruption and a drug oparaUon i lor the death of hla .Ini ■ ■ ® MSNBY*S AD V E N TU R — OP T H E Q UM M I BEAR S g LAZ— ■ ® LA ZE ) T A O A C A D E M Y ® ■ H HUL* U L K H O G A N ’S R O C K ‘N* W R— T U N G 6:30 B 1 __I (11) HEW G D O E T OlOget fight* to save the d ty park from demoli­ tion. (10) INOOOR G AR D EN S (S) O N E B )G FAM ILY Undo Jska's lady Mend (Orelchan Wytsr) wants to gat married. 700 2:30 m aw u zzL— g W RESTLING ■ ® TH R O B Sandy's guilt-strick­ en whan aha recall* sneaking out on a high-school dale years ago. D O N E H A W Co-host: Jerry Read. Guests: Barbara FalrcMId. Pafca McEntlr*, David Holt. « 6:00 ■ ® ® ■ 666 ■ 12:30 2 J0 S performing miracle*. S m W ) FRUGAL G O U R M E T Prepa­ ration of chicken marsala; chicken and ham rolls; chicken with tomato, shallots and vermouth; and stuffed cNcfctn* ■ (S) W H A T A C O U N TR Y ! Nikolai sinks Into debt when he usee Ms credit card* on a shopping spree. ■ ® A M E R K A -B T O P T E N ® O a s C O LL E G E F O O TB A LL Vanderbilt at Georgia (Live) ■ (W ) G R O W IN G YEARS 1:00 K E W VIDEO S P E C TR U M (11) JIM M Y S W A G G A R T 11:30 ■ ® T O N IG H T Host: Johnny Car­ son. Scheduled: actor Burt Rey­ nolds, singer Linda Ronstadt. In stereo. ® ■ M *A*S*H <£ ■ M Q H TU N E ■ ( I ) O N E D A Y A T A TIM E ■ (10) G W ■ (C) MOV "Sm oky" (IB4B) Fred MecMurrey, Anna Barter A cow­ boy's devotion to a w M statuon Is put to the teat whan the horse Is stolen and mistreated by a series of owner*. Baaad on tha story by WW James, g ■ ® W R ESTLIN G ® O S TA R TREK ■ <io) m u s k : in t i m e 7:00 T H M W K K W ITH CHR IS ■ D A N C S f T O TH E H ITS Mb* Real guest* the 8.O.S. Band ("B or­ rowed Love"). In stereo. ■ (11) M OVIE "Th a French Conneettoo" (1671) Dana Hackman, Fernando Ray. Tw o lough narcotics Investigator* foil a hugs heroin 5:30 LEH R ER M S ( B A N D Y G R IF FITH October 18 6.-00 > ® ® « M I (IDI IS M ALL W O N D ER Ta d and buy a con man's stolen S (11) T E D K N IG H T S H O W Muriel a u m her loll. ■ (10) L M N Q W ILD An examina­ tion of the variety and abundance ol W* lo be found In the CMhuehuen Deeert In northern Mexico. (R) g 0 O O LLEG E F O O TB A LL OMo Stale al Purdue (Live) ■ (S) DEM PSEY « M AK EP EAC E 7:30 ■ ( J ) H E A L TH C A S T ® 0 W H O L O F FO R TU N E • (H)BTOS 11:30 ■ ® S A TU R D A Y N IG H T LIVE Host: actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner ("T h e Cosby 8how"). Quests: rap group Run-OM C. filmmaker Spike Lee ("She's Ootts Have It"), come­ dian Sam KlMson. In stereo ® ■ C O L L E G E F O O TB A LL Flori­ da vs. Rutgers, at East Rutherford, N J . (Taped) ® 0 8 0 0 0 G O L D Scheduled: Juice Newton, Michael McOonaid, _ i. George Benson, Peter, Paul end Mary ("N o Eesy Walk to Free­ dom "), Melba Moor* and Freddie Jackson (" A Little Bit More"). Paul Raver* and the Raiders ("Kicks"). Patti LaBell* (Interview). In stereo. ■ (11) M OVIE "Murder In Coweta County" (1843) Johnny Cash, Andy Griffith. ■ (B) TW IL IG H T ZO N E 11:45 <Q) N IG H T TR A C K S Included: Paul McCartney ("Pres*"); Eurythmlcs ("Missionary M an"); Billy Ocean ( “ Love Zone’’); Paul Simon ("You Can Call Me Al"). In stereo. 12:00 0 12:30 CD ■ R O C K ‘N R O LL EVENING N EW S Scheduled: Itv* performance by lha Fabulous Thunderblrds; Paul Simon end Chevy Chase Interview continued; a profile of Sting; a re­ port on M TV. In stereo. 12:45 ■ 500 • ® W O R LD ECRI— Game On*. Boston Rad Sox or Caftfomia A ngals al Houston Astro* or New York Mats (Uva) QD ■ D O W N TO W N Conover's for­ mer (lama Is linked lo the illegal sale of top aecref defense plans. ® ■ LIFE W ITH L U C Y W h Lucy's help. Curtis become* Mr. Flx-H on a local T V show, g ■ (11) M O V * "BetrsyVi" (1643) Ban KJngNey, Jaramy Irons. A man looks back through the nine years 01 Ms wife’s affair with hla bast friend, culminating In Me recoftecHone of es the raiaHonaNo'e orkftne. xn sr ewv — ■ w w r - w m vepa tw see nasi irv. ■ (W ) PROPIl— OP N A TU R E ■ (B) MCM ILLAN AN O W IFE (•) N IG H T O W L FUN N IG H T TR A C K S 100 ■ ® M TV C O U N TD O W N £ TO P 20 VIDEO 100 _ (11) M OVIE "Th e Premonition" (1B78) Sharon FarteM, Jeff Corey. 1:45 O M 0 H T TR A C K S 2:00 11 R O C K S TO N IG H T I N EW S _ _ M OVIE "Viva Zapalal" (1992) Marion Brando, Anthony Quinn. 8:30 ® ■ ELL— BUR8TYN SHOW A hard-drinking writer adds lo the chaos Ini Eltan's Eftan's house, house p PHEN O M EN AL W O RLD 000 ® 0 N EW M B(E HAM M ER Hammer Invssllgeta* tha caas of a woman who aBagadly dlsd s t a r * ■Mt of a drug ovsrdoaa. ® • H E A R T O P T H E C IT Y Robin asks bar father for permission to gat a prescription for birth-control 2:45 O N IG H T TR A C K S ■ (S) M Q H T O W L FUN 300 3:05 ■ (11) M OVIE "Super F u n " (1881) Teranc* HIM. Ernest Borgnln*. 3:45 ( D M Q H T TR A C K S “ P ■ (10) W A LK TH R O U G H TH E — T H C E N T U R Y W IT H B IL L M OYERS A look at lha Impact of advertising on Amor lean culture, In­ cluding footag* ot an Interview with Roeaer Reeves, who worked on po­ litical spoil lor Dwight D. Eitenhowe r.g 4:10 ® • (1943) M OVIE "Kid Dynam llt" East Sid* Kids, Pamela 4:45 ( D N IG H T TR A C K S 6:30 ■ (B )B AN A C EK 1000 ® ■ TW ILIG H T Z O N E Throe tto­ ne*: a young woman Is stranded In an aaria shopping maM; a college student finds out why her poesee*ions continue to dNappear; an un­ usual Inventor gets caught up In a strange dream world. In stereo. ® ■ E PBNESR : FOR H E W A mobster Mae lo take custody of Ms unborn child from ns prostitute mother, g ~ l (11) INN NEW S (10) D O C TO R W H O "Th e Sun " “ i" O n Pluto. Doctor Who die. operation that la subjugating other rsoes through tha misuse of com­ mercial power. 10:18' ~ OSANPOROANOSON 1000 ■ (ll)B O E N S W H A R T 10:45 O N M H T TR A C K S : C H A R TB U S - Winter Wins HOLLYWOOD (U1M) — Ed W inter, best known to TV fans as the eccentric Colonel Flagg In the "M-A-S-H" scries, has won a top role In 20th Century Fox's latest version of the sitcom '-9 To 5." Winter Joins Sally Struthers. Valerie Curti n and Rachel Dennison In the syn­ dicated half-hour series based on the hit movie which starred Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton and Lily Tomlin. In the new show Winter will play the executive In charge of the women at a huge c o r p o r a t e con* glomorate. �1 October 19 SUNDAY 8:00 i n n CNN NEWS 5:30 2 0 M M C U L T U W U A A. )(11)CNN NEWS 6:48 B N O H T TRACKS aQALENHAU (11) MOVIE "Kings Oo Forth" (1951) Tony Curtis. Notaao Wood. In World War n Francs, a girl oT S rrMlBO D40Q0 g i l l "tVOrrBQ wiui i pair of Ola. ona et shorn Is destined lo causa har dawnML (W ) RUTTERFUER (9) M OVC "Tha Absent-Minded ProNasor" (1M1) Frad MaeMurray, Nancy Olson. An oceantrie ccdags professor aeddsntsPy craalaa Itylng rub bar. which can maha ob)acts bounce to Incrodtoto heights. « frO O (X) ■ LAW AMO YOU m ■ v ic w fO W T o n M / m m o N ■ (11) M P A C T 12:30 QCMNNKW t a 3 ) N F L -M Hosted by Sob Cosa <•) t U N N M SHOPPING A T A l a . SAVM M 3) a NFL TODAY Hosted by Rront Musburgor. 0:30 CD 8 SMKEL 4 ERCRT 4 THE lHEALTHCABT M O W S Scheduled rovlows: "The Color ol Money" (Paul Newman, Tom Cruise); “Sid and Nancy" N lflW .V .O R A N T (Gary Oldman. Chios Webb); ) WORLD TOMORROW "Down by law " (Tom Walts, John 7ft) Lurts). f f COMPANY a ( to) T O THE MANOR RORN rorert sch uller g 12:35 ■ HEROES: MADE IN THE O AUTO RACING American 500 11) R U M RUNNY ANO Uve from Rocfclnghsm. N.C. IT WWW 11I N |«{•) JAMES MORMON 8 7:30 ■ ® HARMONY ANO ORRCE m a JM M Y R W A o a A frr ■ (11) T OM ANO JERRY S TOM A JRRRV ANO FW O ttR a m w .v .a N A N T 0.-00 V O d OP VICTORY S W 1 WORLD TOMORROW 8 ISL. M 0 ■ 3 ) real t o reel GD ■ SUNDAY MORNING Schedu M : laildm U at Coaur d'Alene, n u u ( lu M M U d u i WJMDO, rMtCl i(g (rH) «lOOiru DO(T)Wng mctdmH m tto atr. prom of u»- now pioytoo pcofoi --- — RR W lQ R j P I v O p M i i a FIRST PRRRRYT1RIAN CHURCH OP ORLANOO (11) SUPER SUNDAY (M ) PEOPLE. PETR ANO DR. I S J2 , DMNCY W ONOPW UL WORLD OF 0:30 WORLD TOMORROW _ RRRTRAPTM T CHURCH IIIP U N T S T O N U a i w10) FRENCH O H K B M 6 B A N D Y ORRH IH 10*0 3 ) VMRATIONR (11) M OVC "Hot S lu r ' (1979) Dam PeLufee. Suzanne Pfeehatte. Thraa Miami cap* gal In over their hoods alttt tha mob when thalr un­ dercover fencing operation becomao conspicuously successful dO IJO YOFPAJN TM Q | W FU9DAJIT1C WORLD OP S I B QOOO NEWS 1Ch30 i ( D WRERTUNO ■ FOR YOUR HEALTH B (T M WRITTEN (W )W O O OW M Q HrRR HO P 10:38 B M OV* "Rig Jake” (1171) John Wayne, Richard Seona. A grtalad men of the Waal dahaa both tha Army and tha Texas Hangars In I t o .......................... 11430 TM RTYM R M TES in ) JUBTRI W U O N ’R L O O K iC O O O T -O U T D O O R S ___ 11:30 B 3 ) B 0 M Y BOWDEN ® A FACE THE NATION ® ■ T H E WEEK WITH DAVE) RRb S u v c MMGOURMET 12430 ) 3 ) MEET THE (Uve) (Z) a M O W "Tha Long. Hot 8ummar" (1959) Paul Nawman, Joanna Woodward. Baaed on the novel by WIMam Faulkner. A Stranger In a small town changas Vie uvea ot a pair at wealthy young (10) MASTERS MCE THEATRE E TR E E T (R )g M 0 ■ (T ) SUNDAY MASS (t S d a y o f c m o o v c r y ( T ) * ORAL ROBERTS ______________ f n n f M ■ (9) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN CD 1430 a S ) NFL FOOTBALL Los Ango­ las RaJdsrs al Miami Dolphini (Uvo) 3 ) a NFL F O O TR A U Tampa Bay Buccansors at Now Ortaans Saints winwpn wwrcrw*, in i witMrniti Yaws" As tha countdown to war In n L *-------------- ■ - —*■ a ------------ 1 m *,, _ J . I I •ow m c rtiin jiy lowtfo ufiurcnin, (^ait I of 0) (R ig 2ft) a (11) M O W "Tha EartNtog" (1990) William Holdan, Ricky Schrodar. A world travalar taachaa a young orphan tha ways ot survival In tha AuatrsAan wddamaaa. a (to) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In Amartca: Mark Morris" Pariormlng to music as dlvsrsa as Vhrak*. Handsl and Yoko Ono, dancer-choreographer Mark Morris and tha members of the Mark Mor­ ris Dance Group make their TV de­ but. a (*) M O W "The Ice Ptrstee" (1944) Robert llrich, Mary Crosby. Specs pirates Join e prtnoeea In search ot har explorer lather and a newly discovered source of muchnoaded water In a nearby galaxy. 3.-00 B R O U TEB I (10) (M E A T PERFORMANCES "MSas Ahead: The Music of MHos Deris" This profits of the Ms and career of |an trumpeter MSee DevM. features desalt performances, a S with friends and sldamen. Including Dizzy Oiasple. Oeorgs Benson end Harbrs Hancock, u was as s rare Interview with Darii himself 4.00 a 3 ) NATIONAL OEOORAPH1C TMe undarwatar study Indudas tha birth of a kiser whale, tha playful­ ness of the humpback, end an In­ fant whale's growth lo adolescence . 3 ) 8 NFL FOOTBALL New York Olants et Seattle Saahawkt (Uve) YOU WRITE THE BONOS (11) POUNO PUPPRER Animat­ ed. A group at lovable, top eared canines crusades to find IsmSfes for hnmNsss. stray dogs. m m ALL CREATURES (M E A T ANO SMALL am W LDN N Q O O M 8a 4:30 S aOOVERBTORV ( D a UFERTYLES OP THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Actor Stacy Keaeh on a lour ol Now York City; an Inter­ view with actress Carrol Baker; a now Regina's nightclub on the French Rhrisra, young sntrspransur J. Paul Fox. 8 ( I f ) STAR P A R K S Animated. The wave ol a magic wand brings fantasy to this adventure that leelures trolls, castles, elvss, prinossees and dragons. ■ (t0 )F M N Q U N E C m STAR SEARCH 10ft) (10) M ASTERPC0E THEATRE iredfee Postponed" (Season lasad on John Mor­ timer's novel about Its m England m the tour decades following World War II. Rev. Simeon Sbncox't quiet death m Repetone W age hoe shocking repercussions for Ns fern9y. Stars Michael Hordern, Annette Croabta. Peter Egon and David Thrsttal. (Pari 1 of 11)g O SPORTS PAGE 10:30 EVEMNQ 6 ft) SHBBNEW B (11) SILVER SPOONS (K h STORY OF ENOU9H An ex­ amination of tha roots of Mack Eng­ lish. tracing (Ms misunderstood lan­ guage form from Its beginnings on Africa's West Coast to the Harlem musicians of the '30s end '30a and today’s urban rappers, a (9) STREET HAWK S 6:30 NBC NEWS ASCNEW Rg ( I f ) W H A rS HAPPENING NOWtt Re|'s hopes ot going on a hthing trip are put on hold when his molher-In-low arrives lor a Halt. O NEW LEAVE tT TO REAVER Kip loses ■ pretty girt to Freddie 8 (11) B M NEWS JERRY FALWELL 1 1 ft) 3 )3 )B (S a N E W 8 (11) BARNEY MILLER (B) CARRON-R COMEDY CLAR- S 11:30 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIR B WEEK interview xvtth Cyndt Lauper B WKRP M CMCMNATI (11) JEFFER80M8 JOHN ANKERBERQ (9) TONY RANDALL I B a 7 ft) 3 ) OUR HOUSE David's in­ 11:40 I SUNDAY EXTRA 3) 12ft) B CHECK IT OUTt Tha mana­ ger of Cobb's Supermarket, How­ ard BanNater (Don Adams). Is or­ dered lo fire a security guard who has been replaced by electronic ■urvoMence equipment. (D O N M H T U F E ■ (ft)M AUO C B JM M Y SWAQQART B (B )N K M T O W L F U N spired by Qua' talas ol Hi mlschisf. In stereo. 90 MINUTES _ IM O W "The Richest Cat In 12:30 Tha World" (19M) Ramon Biart. Sloven Kampmann. Jealous rsfe- B 3 ) B O N Y / JE T SHOWCASE Uvaa plan a catnapping whan they Interviews: act rest ApoSonla Kodlacovar that their unde has left the tero. the Platters. Nmmaksr Fred bu* ol Ns vast estate to Ns unusu- WWiamson, Mother's Band (a M iw | O— X H — J. * ixm .«■-— — ■ Washington, D.C.-beted musical ■ry x ~.IXI — iwtisl a fy Sunday Moris ' presentation. (Ft) g UNTOUCHABLES ( It)B U C K ROGERS (10) AURTW CfTY UMTTR Ricky CD B M O W "Dual m The 8un" (1947) Jennifer Jones. Gregory 'Don't Cheat In Our H o r town" (It)D R EA M GIRL U.B.V and "Unde Ben.” Naomi and W y norma Judd sing "Mama. Ha's Cra­ 1ft) zy" and "Why Not Me?" 3 ) AT THE MO W S , O W R O TU N Q WORLD TOMORROW « « ■ (0) TENSPCED ANO BROWN B® 8.-00 WORLD RCRKR Gama Two Boston Rad Box or CaStomia AngaN at Houston Astros or New York Mats. (Live) 3 ) B MUROER. SHE WROTE Jes­ sica gats Involved In tha defection of two European musicians and In­ vestigate/the murder ol a British IntaMganca agent, g B ( i t ) M O W 'The Hustler" |199t) Paul Nawman. Jackie Glea­ son A pool shark loses his girl­ friend and Ma seif-respect, but re­ gains Ns pride after beating tha man responsible at Na own. _ (TO) NATURE (Season Premiere) Host George Page explores tha mysteries ol tha natural worid as "Nature" begins ns fifth season This episode examines how the plants and animals ol Alaska's Afyasks wildemeea have adapted to tha region's harsh cDmste. In star, ao. g O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Sand painting In Arttona and New Mexico, a Masai tribes­ man protecting tha animal kingdom In Tanzania; kayskara In Peru; a theater troupe that performs Chi­ nese operas In Singapore; the ef­ fects of the Chernobyl nudear dis­ aster on tha reindeer population B < » FORGOTTEN CHILDREN OF THE EIGHTIES O ft) M O W "Of Purs Blood" Patrick McGoohan. Returning to har Gar. man birthplace to Investigate har ton's violent death, a woman learns that Ns dambe could be connected to events In both of thalr peats, g CD B M O W "Ordinary Heroes" (Pramiere) Richard Dean Anderson, Valeria Berimed. A young man la forced to reevaluate Ns raltlion(D M O W "Living Proof. Tha Hank WMame Jr. Story" (1993) Richard Thomas. Cki Oufegar. After years Ot performing in the shadow of Ms banded during his tour of duty m fa*-hero tether, country weeiem Vietnam, g ergot Hank WSkama Jr. atruggfes B (10) MYSTERY! "Shroud for a to establish Ns own ktontity. Nightingale" Despite the invaeUga(4 ) tkm. the nursing staff at Nightingale House tries their Deal to continue living end working as if a murder 5 ft) a 3 ) n a t i o n a l q e o o r a p h ic had not bean commuted. (Pari 2 of The giant panda is observed In the 51g remote Wolong Natural Reserve In B (9) M O W "The Road To Rio" CNne and In ioos around the worid. 11947) Bing Crosby. Bob Hope. Tha and the Netortc International oftorl Uvea of two musicians taka a turn npp im it i in irMpr ngni lor sumv- for tha batter attar they alow away on an ocean Unar. 1:30 ■ 3 ) OFF THE WALL QD B MUSIC CfTY U S X B U R R Y JONEB 2ft) ® B Evening H erald. Sanford, FL F rid a y , Oct. 17, 1914- i Intergalactic Eggs By Mark Schwed UPITV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - To better understand the 10-part PBS special "The Day the Universe Changed," you must first con­ template the theory of the intergalactic egg. " If you believe the universe Is made up of omelets, you invent machines to find traces of Intergalactic yolk." explains James Burke, producer, writer, presenter and researcher for the series. " If you don’t find the yolk, you say the equipment was not sensitive enough." Burke con­ tinues. OK. so forgel the egg theory. Put more simply, life ns we know it Is u lie. Everything we believe as true will be proven false by future generations. As new “ truths" are discovered, new ‘ ‘ falsehoods*’ arc dis­ carded. “ The Day the U niverse Changed," filmed In over 30 local Ions around the world over four years, looks at those dis­ coveries through the ages that have radically changed man’s perception of the world around him. “ If you lived In the lime of Sir V.’ai.-' Raleigh ... In those days you knew the universe was made up of Earth at the center and concentric glass spheres on which the planets and stars were stuck. Until Galileo looked up there and said no. that’s not It at all.” “ Forty five years ago 1 would have been given a medal for shooting a German. Today, I would be put away for life.” Therein lies the heart of the message In “ The Day the Universe Changed.” which runs Its second episode Mon­ day night (Oct. 20) at 8-9 p.m. EDT(check local listings). Eacti new discovery changed the “ inith” or the day and created a new world. Primitive man believed the heavens were ruled by frightful demons and spirits and that a giant dragon devoured the moon each night. Medieval man believed, along with the ancient Egyptian astronomers, that the moon, sun and planets revolved around'the earth. How foolish of them, says modern man. The universe Is ruled by fixed and discoverable physical laws. Yet will the man of the future think us fools? How many of our scientific principles will lie scoffed at as crude supersti­ tions? “ Each program looks at a m o m cu t o f ni o in c n t o n s change,” he says. “ Each one of those worlds becomes the truth, the only truth, the only reality, until It Is superceded by the next one. The series Is really a rug-pulling exercise.” says Burke. new r 2:30 T l^ ^ B M Q H TW A TC H CHRISTIAN CHNDREN-R FUNO S (D B 2:80 new b 3 ft) LUCY SHOW (9) NIGHT OWL FUN 3>«A 8 3 PIZZA & SUBS O O C T SMART 3:80 (D B M O W "A French Miatrees' (1960) C tdl PirkiT. JamM Robin•on. 4:00 O AGRICULTURE U.SJL 4:30 O IT S YOUR BUSMEBB Schwarzenegger Runs HOLLYWOOD CUI»1) — A r n o l d Schwarzi-ncggci will hlar in "1'hi* Running Man." a new movie comic-adventure deal­ ing with a futuristic game In which con­ testants fight for (heir lives. "The Running Man" co-stars Yaphrl Kotto. *Jlm Drown. J essie "The Body" Ventura and Richard Dawson. The screenplay Is based on a novel bv b c s t •s c 11c r a u t h o r Stephen King and will lx* produced by Rob Cube n a n d Kelt h Rurish for Taft Entertain men t-Keith Darlsh Productions. Valid thru I 105 86 Not valid w/olhet coupons Sanford 2400 S. French 321-4440 n . “A lot m ore pizza, /ora l o l i M i dough" �r t -g w w lm H w Id , la m trt. FI, Friday, Oct. 17# i m Daytime Schedule 11 0 ( 1 0 ) FARM M V B fW H S A TH C U F F D A YTO N TR U SI 1) W A L TO N S 10) C A P TA IN K A M A R O O S) SALO O N C R S S T 7:18 B ( t O ) A J J . W IA T H E R 700 600 © • BAR N VSO TH U ) (T H U ) MO 6:18 O w ohlo a t OMOVW ' ^ ^UJvSmjJS1OF’ THt & .V M L L M L L M S (M O N - • (11) C H A U M W {M O O T S S (B )M J L S X g L A i m <raq 640 OS 10:30 • ® S A L S O S T H S C E N TU R Y © B BUPERKM OOURT 0 (10)S-3-1 C O N T A C T g 1100 TH S f(? )i Br MS • ® T H S I N K M C O UM TH Y M USIC (M O N ) 0 ® r s o o u n t h v T r u s -s w ) 1006 SAM S S O N T U M A A O - isbs 0(11)0*1X1 XaMAinaonruipN) TH B M M A O S 0 ( 1 1 ) C N N NSW * B a n d y o m fs tth (R> d o w n t o ea r th « 3 f A JS R H V A N O F MO • ;4 0 (10) A M . W SATHR R « © L O W C O M M O T IO N (1 1) F S T T K M A T JU N C T IO N 7:00 O ( fflB B » d s (W » ) if. ,A x 106 1006 600 vm O M O V * "V N o L «o Vegas" ( I S M ) B rie Praeley, Aim-Margrot. A Loo •B t S r SAM Sam mm to meal Wo rack atar r la photographing, g 'a f a s e S s ‘Saturday NIgM LNe” tama) have a 700 _©ENTERTi _ TABRi report on poaslno ueo i S In HoOy- PATINO BAMS IK O P P O R TU N E 600 • ® ALS ALP nine 10 — 1 « _______ *- <- e ---------- - tv m n 10 10 6 n # v s m p s r w im n im o u r- S a family camping trip- In alaroo. • KATS A ALUS Kata’a «rta- ® 600 An Omear And A (lO S t) Menard Oorc. Debra Winger. A n t “ in a tough drB Wabuctor taao, bo romaneoo ono of wo local toon glrte. (A) g ® • NBWItAWT Joanna |Mne a friends«Nba M ow ctaasmeta. g ® • NSL POOTBALL Donvar Bronoca at Near Verb JoM (lHo)Q IW AT POSt Tony of hN Nte, including "It Had lo Be You." “Aa Tima Ooaa By" and "I Lab My Heart In San Franelaeo." 600 ® • OSStSfSNB WOMCN 8uurma malchaa up Chariono with a mora-than-hafty gentleman. 1000 bocomca more aarloua. g ® • OAONBY 6 LACSY Cagney ® • BYSWrTNSSS VOTS ’SSc baWa at going away on a three-day wttfi her SENATOfVAL DM AT1 i In tha country oou ■ (It ) WtTOtfS NMMfT OUT Anl- b m trtc n d .g matad. A haa-boan wttcb cNaplaya • (t l)B t N N B W S bar magical mlacNal tor two klda (10) T C W B 8 T O S T H E M A O I wbo aak to bo Iranatormad Into N A TIO N The W e d ac popular cul­ tbolr favorite holiday ir ture and aa ahow bualnaaa N i tn-ttila look d th f coa tw y difV t • (tO) UVMO W LD An M fty flkrwnikifi, Imprsssrto! m d Non of tha raiatlonaNp *u(tybtT)i(ng of ins pool, snu ins ro* huntar and pray, aa the Klwal pta puraua an andangarad aaa daoa and Frontier Day calabratlona B t0 )M W T S R R O B S R S (R ) W H E -M A N A N D M A S TE R S OP 600 I ( T ) PEOPLE** C O U R T 10) O C S A N U S (M O M 3 U N D E R S TA N D S * ! H U M A N tV tO R O U S) ) |S) H A S S Y D AYS •Z K tfo s 606 O LSA VS IT T O S B AV SR (M O N TH U ) 0 M P « A T H O M S (P R Q October 21 true love and pabtbdy not lad. 1000 606 ■WITH 600 U ra n u a .g • (WMOVH " B S t Jokey Rooney, DannN Ouald- Saaad on tha true dory of a montcPy retarded C om fa SaSaooa ("Hotel"), a rtld W endy 0 . (tst' • I I W M W A U M IA T iA R B B • (k) N O IB P fllO O N B B B • ■ •06 MOWS "Sptondor In The »" (1SA1) Natalia Wood,r n n Bm ty, Twe young pHMphi v the pdnbd and baauMM dNot oflovoWaa— Kanoaatown. H i ) LA 1B S N O W H o d : Jean ra. ScbaduNd; John Houeeman, the rap group Run-O M C ., oo- ® • BROWSfB SASM The S saver ahSdran face numerous (t W D M M A L L S N A T L ARBS W H O M Y IIO O N M ® B B I (——S—-Sawm M M *A*S’ H 700 ons m y a t a i m ---- * gr ■un* " ■ ( (r m v B i * i n o i v u ■MM Mi mw*»' ' I<b»swi lain 'fellMBlWkl H i w sw fm niMio. r6HV* 1 alory of a Southern s i r s S ) M O W S "T h e Boy T d k a d T o Badgora” (1S7S) (Part > of S) Cbrtaban Juttnar, Cart Bata. A ante boy lo d In the S m iH M N A IP W M B m ) nmhtow lsun 12:16 O N A TIO N A L B B O O R A S H IO S X SLO R SR Sand painting In Arbona and New Maaloo; a M ead Irtbaa man protacting the anknd kingdom In Ta n ta d a i kayakara In Peru: a theater troupe that perform* C M i opera* In Singapore; the d i of tha Chernobyl nuclear dier on thd rdinddir population. 706 QSANPOROANDSON 700 • ® S N TS R TA M M S M T T O tS O H T Intarvtow with actor Robert Duvall; dnigabuee In the mueic Industry. ® • M TO M B A M C W W B . O S FOR TU N E B (tf )M N S 0 N $B 706 100 • ® L A T B N M H T W ITH M V S ) L E T T B R M A N F ro m N o vem be r IPS#: Chicago (" W e b d e r") and rrumcllin Jtrry SMilildl m B i ip p— ftw o w ; itoo, a w iM -u p c a l to Auatrdla. In alam o. (A) ® O M O W S "Behind Tha Meek" (I B M ) Mlohad Redgrave, Cart • (11) S O A R R S Sketch**: Super Dave car crash stunt; the Rev. Enato V a d (John Bynar). an animal faith haatar; Oaorga ASan'a lootbaN • boas. ® ® I H O T S H O T S An by s the Four Tope. •00 ■ ® W O R LD S S M S I Throe. Houston Astro* or New York M d a at Beaton Rad 80 s or Cdttornia A n g d * (Uva) ® • W IZARD McKay and Jaggor h d p an American aeronautical an* glrvaar tree No daughter tram her B ovtd captors. (7 ) • W H O 'S T H S B O S S Y Saman­ tha antartalna thoughts of attending an aaduafva boarding achool. g • (1 t)H A R T T O H M IT (10) H O V A An examination of ‘ 1 1n January 1PM B (1 R M A W A S W V 6 4 B m i s t N Or W ^ L^FH UN 1800 • ® LA YS N M H T W ITH M V 0 L S T T S R M A N From N ove m be r Marv Albert and Tom (does tricks wbh cigar aHaa) a la o ,d u p w pat tricks. Inalaroo. (A ) P ® 0 S M O N A ARSON A woman Nrao the Simona to And out who kBad her bruPw r d a ‘SOa raSy. (A ) (R O N S M Y A T A T O M 1800 ® • •00 ® B M T O S C A R S O N From huntar M d F. i 1SSS: opera abtgar Luciano itman"). P avarotti, com edian-clarinetlat Sate Sartutb and adroaa Srtgltta t) FACTS O S U F S NM aan )o4n h o d Johnny Careon. In V) N A TU A S O F T t tP N id a ^ 1100 T O N M H T Host: Johnny C a r■ bedded: entertainer U za In stereo. M *A*S*H w 1100 kwi 1100 ® • ( I(tf 1 ) B)BOOBB NSW1IART B 6 °* M H O S 1800 • fft M o n o s u s i B (W ) L M N B S L A N S T: A S O R T R A IT O S T C B A R TH Darid Alfonboraugh cO crvcc Wo Iroao and w if lr ii In thfl world4! Im m i waode lands, a bend of loroott ondrcSng Northern H im lip h lf t- (W} p • (W M O W S ”TOo Soy Who T d k a d T o badgers” (1B7S) (Part 1 of a) Christian Juttnar, Cart B a d . A MHa boy loal In the Canadian w ide i born ■ blandly » of • ® AMABNB STORMS Kart Sweat (Cbartao Owning) dreams mat a ladder craahaa Into Ma SM MARAgNB^CiNCI Bur- 606 0 B S J J B A N B ISLA N D (M O N TH U) 0 R O C K Y R OAO(PR Q c o m m and No Too 1100 © B i 5 % ) R AM BO by tha unmanned V b itss 11 craffa paaaaga peat th iS w Ooroh Non. W Nta on vocation, a dlveroe lover's quorral wtnde up In divorce M W tae w ie marrying bar two- R 306 300 TUESDAY ______(tSSS) Sranb 700 (10) A R T O S BSStO H U M AN 1806 606 N BW LYW BDBAM i S (W H O R A N ’S C R OSS On ® • ® S A N T A B AR B AR A ® B « m »* o u b h t S B N S R A L M O S S ITA L S C A TSg ZdhyLee CroeSy, • " ( I t ) S A IL B U Y ) O C S A N U S (M O N ) ■ U N O B W A N D M S H U M AN AM OROUS) I tO) B U S M B S F R I BBi(W BD) (10) M O N E Y PUZZLE (T H U ) 300 100 October 20 O N S W LSA V S IT T O B8AV SR KeOy* NR M aborgo of OO m t ’ b ) B HOLLVWOOOSQUARSS 0 © M M N U M ,S X ® B M S P R B N T S TR O K S S N. WBD-SRS ■ C O S S O H O O LB R S A Kt(T ( US) )F A M R V T M B | M |» 806 (tS )N A T H Y W W T O H S N fTH U ) O M S BROW N "Coaoh" (t o r s ) M H S a d SMbn. Through a oompieer error an attractive tamale athlete la h M to o b o W Mgb N h o o l ba a k d - 408 600 W O M A N W A TC H (SRQ Ir TH S ) ® M VOROSOOURT I f M ’ A’S ’H 400 (11) O X J O S m 9 O TO M A JO W V A N O I 1000 ■ (10) N O V A (T H U ) (TO) H U N Q AA Y: S U S H M Q TH S OS p a j n t o iq i • ® D AYS OS O U R U V S t © B A L L MV CHILD R EN 0 ( 1 1 ) DKJK VA N D Y K I (t 0 ) DAY T H S U M V S R S S C H A N Q S D tA I JA M B S S U A K I M O M ) B J W t O U T O F TH B A M Y N I L O IL O V S L U O Y TO D A Y S IT T A R D M ARK) BRUSH O S O AR Y 100 B 0S I M E R Y O O U S L B T A L K (1S)P LO fV D A E TY LE O ® 0 TH R E E * ! C O M A A N Y (M O N , (10) J O Y O S S A M T O M (T U S ) M A S S ) O S O N . P A B fT S M BLO W NQ (ll)M V E R L Y M U M X J E S S mg • (f ) K N O TS tC (1 t)M W M M M • A S TH S W ORLD TU R N S (t t lB O M m S Y lM (N R T H S AFRICAN S (T U S ) ISS 400 SONY _10) S A IN T W IT H YOUNQ AN D TH S A S S T- Z MO IAT A if 11:30 MO ) SYBW fTNSSS M Y R R B A K ) D 0 0 0 DAY! C A S IT O L 11) M V U T T L B ©C 12:40 d a r k .g • ( t 1) TR A P P SR JO H N , M O . (10) M V T H S U M V SR S S S u n o c o :a personal vw w by JA M B S S U R K S Jamaa Burke vtaba aarty European unNardWaa and Gothic cathedrals to examine how of long-tod Orach M to 1 contact beand faith, g B ro 0 1000 JA C K A N O MSCE JacUe'e oftarad a major story by a radted trim haa apart the p a d 14 years Pvunderground, g (t t )S M N B W S t O M O W S " A bandon S N p l" (19SY) T y ro n t P ow if, U oyd N oiin. 100 0 (11) SIZA ARS Q u a d : Dlch Van Oyka. 8kdchaa; tee-shirt talk; Jack In the Coffin; toy dog show; tha San FrancHco Straight Parade 1:10 © • M O W S "Ha'a Fired, 8ha'a Hired" (1PP4) Wayne Rogers. Karon 100 © 0N SW S B ( » 1 )S C T V Sketch#*: 8 C T V |anltors go on etrtka; a game ahow focusing on currant events. 200 T H SonAFRIC A N S AS A . anca religion In Africa, (10) focusing W-S “ The Family W ay" S BthatMMO b eni axamlnaa tha coaxHtsnc* of tradlU ond Afri­ tact(IIVVi fora 1 M71|r l Mda. John MWs. can religions, Islamand Chrtatlanl- • H D BOFHAZZARO ) M A R V T V L W M OO R S ©I 1000 (W C A R O L B U R N E TT 2:30 2:46 AN O 10:40 O MOVIE "Forever" (1S7S) Slaphanlo Ombdlat. Dean Butler. A i**n-*g* girt oncountars her drat O M O W S "Fair Wind T o Java" (1953) Fred MacMurray, Vara Rals­ ton. 300 B M O H TW ATCH ( 1 1 ) WO VA LLEY S �1 E w n lm H rs ld , Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 17, I N I - 7 The Man - Raggedy And Coca-Cola? Deer D ebra — I have a question th at's driving bananas. W aa Brie Roberta (“The Coca Cola K id") the same guy who played opposite S issy Spacek in "R agged y M an"? He looked different but hie voice sounded the same. A re they married in real Ufa? — J.M., Mobile, Ala. That was Eric Roberts opposite Spacek in “ Raggedy M an." a 1981 release that also starred Sam Shepard. Henry Thomas. William Sanderson. Tracy Walter and Carey Hollis Jr. No. the two stars are not married in real life. Dear D ebra — I’ve been trying to find out who played the w ife o f the parson in the "Peyton Place" episodes w ith Mia Farrow as Allison. I've seen the actor w ho played him recently on TVs he's a character actor. Now, from my recollection, the w ife resem bles Joan Van A rk or the wom an who plays Angela on "W h o 's the Boss?" Thanks. — C.B.K., Mt. Clemens, Mich. The Reverend Tom Winter was played by Bob Hogan from 1968-69. His wife. Susan Winter, was played by Diana Hyland. Hyland, who died from cancer In 1977. also played In “ Eight Is Enough” and the T V m ovie "T h e Boy In the Plastic BubLlc." (She won a posthumous Emmv award for that role.) WEDNESDAY E V E N IN G 6.-00 ■ S H D ItS I 0 (11) OMMS A BREAK! • (10) M ACNE1L / LEHR ER NEWSHOUN 0(8)KMQHTRIOCR 6 :0 5 QANOYOfWmM 6:30 11' © 0AB C N S W 8Q ■ (11) TOO CLOSE EON COM* FONT Henry gets to tha hospital In time to wttn— > the birth of his son, but at tho expense of bolng flrod by an angry M r. W ainw right. (P a ri 2 ol 2) 6:36 © B E V E R LY HIUJMUJES 7.-00 ■ ® N EW LYW ED O A M E (D O P M M A G A Z IN E A look at professional w restling; M lchalla Philips, former m e m be r of T h e M a­ mas and tbs'Papes. O JE O P A R D Y (11) F A C T S O F L IF E (10) W O N O E N W O N K S "W o rd s B y Heart" In the earty 1900s, the young people of a small M idwestern town attempt to overcom e racial prafudloe. (Part 2 of 2 ) (R ) g O m W ONOENFUL W O RLD O F D ISN EY "Adventures In Fantasy" Th e Andrews 8 lstera’ singing Is fea­ tured In the cartoons "Jo h n n y Fedora and Alice Blue B onn et," about two hats that fall In love, and "Little T o o t," about a troublesom e S 7:05 © SANFORD AN O S O N 7:30 • Gf) E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T Interview with s in g e r-m u s ic ia n Sheila E .; drug abuse In the news $ 0 1D A T IN G G A M E W HEEL O F FO R TU N E • (H ) 7:35 8.-00 0 ® W O R L D S E R IE S G am e Four. Houston Astros o r N ew York Mets at Boston Rad 80 s o r California An* geisJLIve) OD0 C S S N E W S S P E C IA L " A ID S HNS H o m s" Reports on Am ericans' attitudes toward A I0 8 , wom en and children with the disease, and a look at how A ID S Is spreading among heterosexuals D sn Rather ( S • P E R F E C T S T R A N G E R S Lar­ ry pushes Balk I out of the path of an oncoming taxicab, p • (11) M O V IE " T h a Shining" °c,ober 22 (1900) Jack Nlcholaon. Shatlay D u ­ vall. A win tar caratakar lo r a m mote, and apparently haunted, C ol­ orado hotel la anowbound there with hit wife and clairvoyant young ton. • (10) M A R K R U S S E L L "D o in ' the Reykjavik R a g ." "Vatican Airtlnea" and "Farewell to T ip " are am ong tha tongs political satirist M ark RusaeN perform* aa ha pokss fun at paopla and places In tha news. C J (91 M O V IE "B a d g e 373" (1973) Robert u u v a l, Verna Bloom. A New York City co p wegee o tinglehand­ ed campaign against a crime syndi­ cate. 5 :0 5 (B ) M O V IE " T e n Thousand B e d ­ room s" (1957) Daan Martin. A n na Marla Albsrghettl. A wealthy young playboy lalls In love with an Italian girl, but has to find husbands for her three sisters before he can m ar­ ry her. ODO 6 '3 0 H E A D O F T H E C L A S S C h a r­ lie's Introduced to the world of per­ sonal com puters. g 0 (10) W IN G S O V E R W A T E R An overview of naval aviation, Its r o ll In America’s foreign policy and Its ef­ fects on tha shaping of U S. history, from Assistant Navy Secretary T h e ­ odora Roosevelt's efforts to create a naval superpower to the techno­ logical sophistication ot today's air­ craft carrier. 0:00 (X ) 0 M A G N U M . P.I. An assort­ ment ot defective* gether* for the annual private Investigators' co n ­ vention In Hawaii. CD O D Y N A S T Y Alexis offers a $ 100,000 reward to anyone who can produce evidence Unking Blake to the La Mirage fire. Q 10:00 ( D O E Q U A L IZ E R McCall starts a relationship with a fashion designer who's balng strong-arm ed by a sweatshop owner. CD O H O T E L Elizabeth Bradshaw becomes Involved In a potentially scandalous affair; Charles C abo t continues to seek Peter's ouster from tha hotel. p 0 (10) H U N G A R Y : P U S H IN G T H E LIM ITS Interviews with students, newsmen and Com m unist officials, as wall as Hungarian dissident Dexso Biczo's first visit to his hom e­ land In 30 years. Illustrate this ex­ amination of tha social, political and economic changes within Hungary since tha October 1950 student up­ rising which protested Soviet co n ­ trol ol their government. Celebrity Corner ___Am . Debrs Ksks Dear Debrs — M say years ago I saw a movie w ith Curt Jurgens but am unable to remember the name of it. In the movie he waa being tortured and then thrown into solitary con­ finement. The only way he was able to keep his sanity was by visualising all sorts of chess moves and games on the ceiling of his cell. Could you please find out the name of this movie for me? I thought it waa excellent but have never seen anything about it since first seeing it. — B.J., Amarillo, Texas. How about “ Brainwashed.” a 1961 German-made movie, which starred Jurgens and Claire Bloom? It was an English-speaking film about the Nazis, who threw Jurgens’ character into Jail. Dear Debra — Could you please tell me when 11:00 8 EV EN IN G 11:30 • CDT O N IG H T Host: Johnny C arson. Scheduled: country singer Jan­ ie F rlck le, actress Sl gour nsy Weaver, animal expert Jim Fowler. In stereo. C D 0 M *A*S*H ( T ) O N tG H TU N C 0 (0) O N E D A Y A T A T * :? 6:00 ® CDO CDO N E W S (11) G IM M E A B R EA K 1 (10) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER MEW 8H O U R 0 (0 ) K N IG H T RI0CR S 6:05 © A N D Y 0Rf*7TTH 12:00 6:30 A D O E R L Y Adderly Investi­ gates a m ob chieftain's involvement In a series of attempts on the life of a federal Judge. CD 0 N IG H TLIFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. (11) HAW AII FIVE-0 (0) N IG H T O W L FU N 0 ® N BC NEW S (D Q C S S N E W 8 ( D O AB C NEW S Q 0 (11) T O O C L O S E F O R C O M ­ F O R T Henry threatens to move out when Mur lei's mother decides to move In. CD O S ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N F r om Novem ber 1905: comic actor Marlin Short and Jazz musician Stan Qetz make ap­ pearances; also, lood sculptures. In stereo. (R) CD0 D IC K C A V E T T S H O W © M O V IE "Sevan Days In M ay" (1904) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Doug- 1:00 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: vam ­ pire Impressions; do-it-yourself m en's room; Super Dave In a spin­ ning target stunt; a Three Mila Is­ land skit. 1:10 CD O M O V IE "Getting Physical" (1904) Sandahl Bergman. Alexan­ dra Paul. 1:30 o NEW S ( I t ) S C T V Sketches: Tha S C T V strike continual; Magnum P.E.I. (C a n d y) chases potato thlaves. S 2:00 C D O M O V IE "W ings Of Tha M orn ing " (1937) Henry Fonda. John M cCorm ack. 0 ( 1 1 ) D U K E S O F H A ZZA R O ® 0 BEVER LY H ILLB ILLIES 7:30 ® E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T Interview wtth Whoopi Gold berg ® Q D A TIN G G A M E CDO W H E E L O F F O R T U N E 0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON 7:35 0 3'30 M O V IE "Th e WUd Heart" ( 1952) Jennifer Jonas. David Farrar. 4:00 (11) E IG H T IS E N O U G H S A N FO R D A N O S O N 0 3:00 3:05 CD O 7:05 © © 0 2 M O V IE "Visit To A Small Plane l" (1900) Jerry Lewis. Earl Holli­ m an. magazine; al*o, talks wtth Helen Hayes. Jonas Salk and Sid Caesar. 0 ( 1 1 ) HART T O HART 0 (10) W ILD AM ER IC A An exami­ nation ol 15 species ol humm ing­ birds that bread and nest In tha U .8 . p 0 (•) M OVIE "O f Mica And M an" (1901) Robert Blake. Randy Quaid. Baaed on John Steinbeck'* novel. A slow-w*1trr1 g lsri and a migrant worker engag* In an unusual friend­ ship that lakes them from their rural Southern home to near-tragedy on a California farm. 8:05 © M OVIE " A Summer Place" (1959) Troy Donahue, 8 andrn Dae. Tw o young lovers on a summer va­ cation In Maine become victims ol tha double standard ol morality practiced by their parents. 7:00 O ® N E W LY W E D O A M E CD O PM M A G A Z IN E Actress Haytey Mills; a man who lives on an Island otf the coast ot England. CDO JE O P A R D Y 0 ( 1 1 ) FA C TS O F U F E 0 (10) N A TU R E (Season Premiers) Host George Page explores the mysteries of the natural world as "Nature" begins Its fifth season. This episode examines how tha plants and animals of Alaska's Alyeska wilderness have adapted to the region's harsh cilmsts. In ster­ eo Q O ($) M O V IE "White Wilder ness" (1950) Narrated by Winston Hlbler. An examination ol North America'* Arctic regions, with special empha­ sis on tha many forms of wlldlile that Inhabit them. A "Wonderful World of Disney" presentation. Edited 2:30 NEW S CD O N W H TW ATC H 0 ( 1 1 ) B IG V A LLE Y 0 ( 8 ) N IG H T O W L FU N 0 5:35 © 12:30 0 October 23 THURSDAY • GD (D O (D O n e w s • (11) L A T E S H O W Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: author Jackie Coffin*, Donna Mills, recording art­ ist George Michael. In stereo (10) D A V E A L L E N A T LA R G E ( 8) H O N E Y M O O N E R 8 10:30 0 ( 1 1 ) INN N E W S OH G O O D W IL L G A M E S O P E N IN G C E R E M O N IE S 0 (0) C A R O L B U R N E T T A N O FRIENDS the television series “The Brady Bunch" began and when it ended? — D.A., Knoxville. TIf. "The Brady Bunch” had its first airing on Sept. 26. 1969, and ended on Aug. 30, 1974. Deer Debra — How old Is Bart Reynolds? — A Bmokey fan, Houston. The "Smokey and the Bandit" star was bom on Feb. 11. 1936. in Waycross. Ga.. making him 50 years old. Dear Debra — Would you settle an argument please? A friend insists Natalie Wood played the part of the little girl in "T o Kill a Mockingbird" with Gregory Peck. I say Natalie Wood was too old at the time to play a child that small. W ho's right? — A fan, Houston. Nine-year-old Mary Badham played the part of the little girl In "T o Kill a Mockingbird" and received an Academy Award nomination for her role, as well. That was in 1962. Natalie Wood was 24 Ityat year. Dear Debrs — Can you tell me who did the singing In “ The Jolson Story"? — E.T.. Madison. Wls. Larry Parks did the aeting In the 1946 film and Jolson did the singing while Parks mimed the words. H O NEYM OONERS 6:00 ® C O S B Y S H O W Vanessa Ig­ nores her parents' order not to wear makeup In stereo, g CD O SIM O N * S IM O N Tha Simons are hired by a woman who claims that aha wants to protect her elderly lather — who's off prospectlor gold In M eilco. O O U R W O R L O Highlights from tha Spring ol '54 Include tha Arm y-M cCarthy hearings, Roger Bannister breaking tha 4-minuts mile barrier, tha landmark Brown vs. Board ol Education r » « « , and tha first Issue ol Sport* •. tr B 0 © MOVIE "A Question Of Love" (1970) Gena Rowlands. Jane Alex­ ander. A women's ex-husband tries to use her homoteauallty as proof that she Is an unfit mother. 11:00 S O ( D O NEWS (11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Mel Brooks. SalhrK alter man. In stereo. 0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 0 (0) HONEYMOONERS 1 1 :3 0 0 ® NEWS O I O U 'A 'I 'H (D O NIGHTLINE 0 ( 0 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 12:00 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress-comic Lily Tomlin. In stereo. ® O NIGHT HEAT A killer stalks members ot the city's gay commu­ nity. CD O NIGHTLIFE Host: David Brenner. In stereo. 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (0) NIGHT OWL FUN 5:30 ® W O R LD SERIES G am a Five. It necessary. Houston Astros or New York Mets at Boston Rad So* or California Angels. (Live) 0 (10) TH IS O L D H O U S E Building shelves and cabinets; hanging a door, p 9:00 CD O K N O TS LA N D IN G Val Invites Jean Hackney to dine with her and Ban; Grag tries to force Phil to leave town, g CD O T H E C O L B Y 8 Monica In­ forms Jason ol a past love affair, while hiding a darker secret from him. g (11) TR A P P ER JO H N . M .D . (10) LIVING P LA N E T: A PO R ­ T R A IT O F TH E E A R TH Host David Attenborough explores the richness ol Ufa in the Ecuadorian (ungle as his camera slowly descend* from the crown ot a 200-loot kapok tree * (R)P ® O KAY O 'B R IEN Kayo tries to calm a patient who's nervous about N s scheduled elective surgery. CD O 20 / 20 Scheduled report on Michael Raymond, an Informant used by the FBI and the Justice De­ partment In investigations ot politi­ cal corruption In New York and C hi­ cago. g 0 ( 1 1 ) INN N EW S 0 (10) M AN AG IN G O U R M IR A­ C L E S : H E A L TH C A R E IN A M E R IC A Panelists Including AM A Vice Presi­ dent Or. James Todd, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun and newsman Ted Koppet debate the problem ot medical m alprac­ tice 10:30 10:55 1 2 :3 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW 1:00 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From October 1905: actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, chat Julia Child, entertainer George Burns and "Late Night's" Chris El­ liott make appearances In stereo <R) 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: dirty words; Hugh Hefner; fat marathon, prison escape; tap-dancing police­ men; boat hospital; mail-order bride. © MOVIE "All The King's Men" (1949) Broderick Crawford. John Ireland. 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Quarterback Prin­ cess" (1983) Helen Hunt. Don Mur­ ray 1 :3 0 CDo 10:00 0 ( 1 1 ) B O S N EW H AR T 0 (0) C A R O L B U R N E T T FRIENDS CDD AND NEWS 0 (11) SCTV Sketches: Anchor­ man Floyd Robertson (Flaherty) pi Iche* an ed tor the new Mr. Earl doll. SCTV gets Involved In movie piracy. 2:00 ® O MOVIE "Hilda Crane" (1950) Jean Simmons. Guy Madison. 0 (11) DUKE8 OF HAZZARD (D O CDO 2 :3 0 NEWS 3 :0 0 NIQHTWATCH 0 ( 1 1 ) BIG VALLEY 0 ( 0 ) NIGHT OWL FUN 3 :2 0 © MOVIE "Savon Angry Men" (1955) Raymond Massey, Debra Pa­ get CDO 4 :0 0 MOVIE "Night Ot Th- Assas­ sin" (1975) Michael Cruk, Yvetto Mlmleu*. �1 Friday, Oct. 17,1M4 GO GUIDE Italian Street Festival. co-sponsored by Sons of Italy and WSSP FM. Oct. 17. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m.: Oct. 18-19. 2 p.m. to 2 a.m.. Church Street Station. Orlando, featuring singer A1 Mar t i no and ot hers. For advance discount tickets call Sons ofltaly at 896-3756. “The Boy Friend”, open* season at A nni e Russel l The at r e . Rol l i ns Col l ege. Winter Park. Oct. 17*18. 22-23, 24*25 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 18*25. 2 p.m. To reserve seats, call box office at 646-2145. Casselberry Oktoberfest. c o m p le t e wi t h crafts, Bavarian-German entertain­ ment and food. Saturday. Oct. 18. Secret Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pancake breakfast, 9 a.m. to noon. Food served at the Senior Center. Bingo 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult dance (21 and older). 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Applications for booths avail­ able by calling the city recre­ ation office at 831-Ex. 260. Haunted Castle sponsored by District 64 Jaycecs at Glen Turner Castle. Bear Gully Road of Howell Brpn’ch Road. 7 p.m. until midnight. Oct. 24. 25 and 31: 7 to 11 p.m.. Oct. 26-30. Discount coupons available at Burger King. Hallov.'ccn Creatlvcfest Cos- ...S o a p s Continued from page 3 :{ I «1 S T A N 'S HOTSi • The Child rind Agrncy tried lo contact Frank aflrr Delta told thrm she recognized Ownry's photo on a television »how about missing rhlldrrn. Johnno told Rick that hr ha* no formal agrrt-mrnt for Owney's custody, but Lliztr had sgTrcd hr could raise thr child. Pal waa aurpclsrd when Melinda rejected his manrtaifr proposal. Weird things began happening .at the Kngllsh castle that Max and Slobhan are staying In. Lizzie made a mysterlou* phone rail. Della was upset lo learn that Frank and Jill have rekindled their love for each other. Ursa la smltlrn with Dowd. SA N T A B A B B A SA i Lionel s ears perked up when he learned that Caroline and C.C. share a myslrrtous I last. Gina was shocked when Lily pres­ ented proof that Vhe'e Gina's daughter. Gina rrall/ed her mother had sold Lily al birth, thrn lied to Gina Dial her baby had died. Julia and Caroline mnlntsrrd about the tlnir* llirv aharrd when they llvrd In Washington. DC. Paul kissed a surprised Alter. Eden Is consumed by her Jealous feeling* Inward Tort. Mason asked l-lly to prrauade Gina to hand over thr tape that will rlrar Kelly of murder. Courtney refusrd lo burn the photos she ha* of Keith and Madeline together. Eden looked up Tori'* funner boyfriend, tennis playrr Martin Ellis Pearl lias a prlvalr detective searching lor his brother. Hrtan. Mason suggested that Ted murry llayley so he ran t testify against her during thr Investigation Into A m y'* death. Crua rrin-trd Tort, who said that she still love* bun. ■BAUCH FOR TOMORROW! Cagney and Jonah mourned Suit, who dtrd to the auto accident. Near the car crash site. Jerry found a cigar like thr ones Judge llrndrrson smokes. Cagney, who Is paralyzed from the waist down, needs an operation that David perfected lieforr he Irecame a drunk. Romance Is blooming for Jo and Slu. Urla Is secretly I saving medical bills lor a myslrry woman. Jerry remembered srelng the speeding car responsible for Suzl's death. Jo and Wilma (mind David passed out al the wheel ol Ills car. Katr read an old letter from Malcolm tume Contest and Trlck-or- 25; 11 p.m. concert. Genesis. Treating. 5:30 to 9 p.m.. Alta- features best of Peter Gabriel. monte Mall. State Road 436. Admission $3 per show. Contest for children 6 and C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo . W a lt D isney E x h ib itio n Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. through October. Orlando Open daily. Weekend animal Museum of Art. 2416 N. Mills feeding Umes. primates. 12:30 Ave.. Loch Haven Park. Or- p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.: cats. 3 lando. Pictorial history of Dls- p.m. Elephant weekens ney Company, art of anlma- and holidays. Video camera tlon, art of Disney attractions rentals available. New ad and Walt Disney World dls- mission prices Including tax: plays. Classic Disney films on adults. $3.50; children 3-12. Saturdays. 1 and 3 p.m. free of $1.50: and senior citizens. $2. charge. Disney characters on M t. Dora Bicycle Festival. hand. For further information 24-26. co-sponsored by Mt. call 896-4231. Dora Chamber of Commerce Girl Bcoute Citrus Council and Florida Council of the 30th. Birthday merriiccaann Yout h H ostels. T i . Exhibit, rT 7during oi AAme October at Orange County His- participants can register for tortcal Museum. Loch Haven one to three days of bicycle Park. Orlando. Uniforms and activities by calling (904) handbooks from 1914 to _1986. 3 3 3 .2 1 0 5 . ,, „ . newspaper clippings and phoB a r b e c u e and ana c ountry Count tographs from past 50 years or We8tem Dance sponsored by Gi rl S c~o ut i ng In ~ .. Cent ral .... Sanford Breakfast Rotary „ Club. Florida. Open Tuesday through Qct. 25. Sanford Civic Center. Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and B eef and chi cken dinner, weekends. 2-5 p.m. Free to the 5:30-7:30 p.m. Music 8 until public. _ , , midnight. Cosmic Concert at John A . . . Young Planetarium. Orlando ‘Joe Egg presented by Science Center In Loch Haven Seminole Community College Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or- Fine Arts Theatre. 8 p.m.. Oct. lando f eat uri ng the Pink 29 through Nov. 1 and 2 pmt.. Floyd s Wish You Were Here Nov. 2. Box ofllce opens Oct. album 9 and 10 p.m. Friday 20. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday and Saturday nights through through Friday. For reserveNov. 1 with exception of Oct. tiono and ticket Iniormatlon, call 323-1450. Henrtthrob Auction to b e n e f i t A m e r i c a n He a r t TKX TOUNO AND THE RESTLKM i Jack told Ellen about his past and his A s s o c i a t i o n . 7 p. m. . family, but she clammed up when he Sheraton-Maitland. Oct. 29. 25 asked about her life. Matt realized that o f Orlando’ s most eligible Ashley Is pregnant by Victor, but she Insisted that Malt keep her secret. Michael bachelors with a dal* package will ^43^1330 bv ,, ^ r UnlversUy of 3 ^ Orchestra. 730 p.m. Oct. 30. Stud^ilS^^fMturing A ^ in C u ^ iM n u n n ^ CreaUve c1^ presented by gn w h ron lsm ^ p r e s r n . c v«trm 10 a m to 4 P- •• p i* ,5785 S. h 17.92, Casselberry, MA . evJJ nahting. crafts and danclntl demonstrations. Free tothe public. Exhibit of David Bower and 8eiecUon8 from from permanent permanent selections collection of contemporary art at the Maitland Art Center; 231 w Packwood Ave., Maitland. »hm„«»h through Nnv. Nov. 9. 9. Painted Painted wood wood constructions -o ____________ f miniature settings. Open free to the '______ b, -108 - a.m.^ to 4- p.m.. j UC8dav UC8d^y through u Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday Saturday and and Sunday, Sunday. p J Square Daace for singles. 1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive with Peter Richard, caller. $2 donation for lessons and refreshments. For more Information call Louise Slmunek at 767-5411. Oeneral Sanford lfuseum ____________________ and Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5 S u n d a y . Wednesdav Thursday, and Friday, day.Thuraday^ana r noay. ^ # # Nldhtblrds Dance for 18 years and older. Westmonte Park, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, every second and fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. uau Call v,iauum Claudia n Harris. cents, » 862-0090 Westmonte Park. 862-0090. Seminole County Museum. H i g h w a y 17-92 at Bush B Bo ou u ll e ev va a rr d d .. In In ol ol d d A Ag g rr ll _______ „ Home building. _ Center/County 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday - -Friday •J-------J through and Sunday. 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for evening and afternoon ap­ pointments. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY We specialize In: DISABILITY REVIEWS NEW CLAIMS RECONSIDERATIONS HEARINGS - JUDGE WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN - FREE CONSULTATION Sanford 305-321-1319 lold Jack that hta conviction In Jill's shooting has been overturned. Jill fretted over the knowledge that Sven I’eteraon Is still al large. Mall forced Caaey Into admitting that Nikki may be dying. Victor rebuffed Matt'* plea that Nikki has the right lo know about her Illness. European chemist. Mr. LeCoff, pressured Jill for money lo continue his work on her line of men's products for Jabot. Lauren secretly entered one of Paul a nude photos In a magazine contest, lirad asked T rad not to lell John that Jack has been harassing lirad. Danny warned Cricket not to IxTome too Involved In Nina's problems. Philip feels uneasy when he's with Cricket and Danny. Nikki canceled her plans lo divorce Victor. IrjFtoydTh— trq» M ORE M O V IE S VHS and BETA NEWEST RELEASES and GREAT SPECIALS 199*- 'T H E __________M C U S t * DETECTIVE rjaaati m m i in A .’ A ’ w i n TO« jA C N it G u C O U P O N " " ^ ________ ano Nothing 'in Common MOVU i ANI> h Be Very Afraid. THE fUf | * FREE MEMBERSHIP ■ p " " C 0 U P 0 N ” ■ " VCR R E N TA L AN D 3 M OVIES FOR 3 D A Y S i JUST SHOW US YOUR I ] RECEIPT FOR YOUR NEW VCR 1 ;■ M O V IE A D V E N T U R E 'S U J " U , D B C ftlT A I *19.95 ONLY M O V IE A D V E N T U R E 'S U i EXP. 10-291 MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II 2491 S. AIRPORT HIVO. SANFORD 323-1284 I KICKS Moil -Sal. II U * � 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 17, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 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 17, 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/42d2a1e6858d12ce032e995ba253fe7e.pdf 2bbf137d7365d5269c72967deb08ff47 PDF Text Text . .•. * . pupn ypwn,jfiny3 1V' Price Sanford, Florida — Monday, November 10, 1984 79th Year, No. 68 ' #4 ' • # 25 Cents . 1 . • Longwood Wrestl©s With Funerol Home Operotor’s Suit By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A suit brought by a funeral home operator against the city of Longwood seeking to force the city Into allowing construction of a funeral home on State Road 434 cast of Oleander Street will be discussed at a special meeting of the Longwood commission beginning today at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. City officials were served with papers Thursday In connection with the litigation prompted by refusal of the city commission to grant a conditional use request to Cy J. Case to operate a funeral home at the site owned by Case. The suit filed by Gary E. Shader. Maitland attorney. In Case's behalf. Is asking the Judge to overturn the commission’s Oct. 6 decision. The commissioners also will take up a bid acceptance mistake, a Tee Increase for developers, street paving assessment, and sewer negotiations __________ County. r with Seminole The commission will be meeting as a Board of Equalization on paving assessments for portions of West Warren Avenue. South Mllwee. South Wilma. Short Avenue. Park Avenue and Georgia .i i ., i h * D n lln n r V n n r out when .they were sent Uby the Police Depart­ ment to the Architects Design Group and GRG Engineering for analysis. Police Lt. Jack Blsland confirmed. The bid submitted by Cummins Southeastern Power Inc. of Orlando was for $14,882 as compared to the $15,116 bid received Irom Modern Power. Blsland said the omission was discovered Tuesday when he called each bidder to Inform them that the commission had chosen to award the contract to Modern Power as recommended by Police Chief Greg Manning. Regan Defends Hostage Deal Games Torch W a rm th , Sun G r e e t S e n io rs By Jans Casselberry Herald Staff Writer ” 1 know everybody can’t win. but the nice thing Is we get an opportuni­ ty to try." Golden Age Games Honor­ ary Chairman Betty Schwartz told a Games opening ceremony audience this morning. Summer-like weather nnd sunshine greeted senior citizens front around the nation today as the week-long 12th annual Golden Age Games were officially opened with 9 a.m. ceremo­ nies at Sanford City Hall. The many events for men and women 55 and older will take place at locations in Sanford and around T u e s d a y 's s c h e d u le , 3 A Seminole County through Saturday. The Games flame was lit by torchbearers Mary Bowermaster. 69, of Fairfield, Ohio, and Tom "Hopple" Hopkins. 75. or Sanford. This was the •ecohd time Hopkins Was chosen for the honor. He first entered the games in 1976 and has won,15 gold medals In 11 different events. Also a gold medalist. Mrs. Bowermaster first en­ tered the Golden Age Games In 1980 and has gone on to break national and world records In the high Jump and long Jump In her age category. David Farr, executive director of Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. dedicated this year's Games to his predecessor in the Job, Jack Homer, who retired this year, and his wife. Peggy. Homer has worked hard to prom ote and gain n ation al sponsorship and recognition for the . Avenue. Abutting property owners on the streets to be paved can submit any complaints to the board or requests for equalization to the board. The commission is scheduled to vote on an ordinance proposed by City Administrator Ron Waller that would Increase the Development Assistance fee (Impact fee) on new development from $5 a gallon for sewage capacity to 88.50 a gallon! The bid mistake concerns the discovery that the proposal and specifications on the the lowest of five bids received on a generator for the new Longwood police station was Inadvertently left VklCOTl Veteran Golden Ago Gom es medalists M a ry B o w * r m a »t»r ,le ft, and T o m " H o p p y " Hopkins, light the Gam as' fleme shortly after 9 a.m . to d a y.' Th e llam a Is to b u m throughout tha woak of athlatlc competition for senior citizens. Games. Farr said. Homer said this will be his first year to compete In the Games. The Homers are signed up to compete In canoeing, swimming and golf. Two other local VIPs committed themselves to entering next year — Sanford Mayor Betty Smith and Chamber Chairman or the Board Shirley Schilke. Mrs. Schwarts. 74. who now lives in Sanford, holds gold medals from the 1928 and 1936 Olympics In the 100-meter dash and 400-meter relay. At age 16 as a member of the U.S. Olympic Team, she was the first woman to win an Olympics track and field event. She told Games partici­ pants. ” 1am really happy to be here.” Cliff St. James of St. Louis. Mo., spoke about the first U.S. Senior Olympics to be held July 1987 In his M s GAME#, pagiiO A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans will appreciate President Reagan’s ef­ forts to secure the release of hostages In Lebanon once the full story is known and there is no administrative dis­ sension because of a reported U.S.-Iran .deal connected with their release, his chief aide says. White House chief of staff Donald Regan made the remarks Sunday amid reports that Secretary of State George Shultz may quit because of a dispute concerning the deal to get the hostages released. * Regan, who appeared on ‘ ‘John McLaughlin’s One on One,” said: " I ’ll say to anyone In public life <hnt questions what we’re doing, pleaae hold your opinion of us. hold your questions. As quickly as we can we’ll tell you the whole thing. "I will assure you we’re not breaking laws, we’re not doing anything illegal or immoral and I think when we can tell the story all the American people will appreciate the elTorta o f tnla president to get the American hostages released.” Last week, according to the Iranian g o vern m en t and a d m in istra tio n sources, the United States sent military hardware to Iran via Israel to win freedom for the American hostages held by the Islamic Jihad in Lebanon. On ABC’s "This Week with David Brinkley." Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. said the situation raises serious questions about who is making foreign policy decisions. " I ’m afraid the lesson may be, Implicitly, that taking Americans hos­ tages pays." he said. The Sew York Times reported Sun­ day that Shultz was on the verge of resigning because the arms transfer violated U.S. policy of no negotiations with terrorists and because he had been kept in the dark about the deal. "Pure speculation," a senior State Department official said when aaked about the reports. I n HBOAN. pags 10A 2 Boys Injured By Pollots B o o b y -Tra p O w n e r Sought Seminole County sheriff's deputies early today determlnfed that Betty Crowell. Orlando, owns the boobytrapped shed In woods near Oviedo where two Oviedo boys were wounded by pellets at about 11:45 a.m Sunday when they tripped the crude device. The boys. Glen Kllgroe. 15, of 1100 Allendal St. and Hans Beck 12, of 924 Wocdcrest Wav. were treated at Winter Park Hospital. Winter Park, and re­ leased after their parents first took them to the Oviedo Police station and then they were transported via am­ bulance to the hospital. S em in o le C ou nty s h e r iff’ s In ­ vestigator Billy Lee said today that both had pellet-type wounds to the chest and arms. A third boy at the scene. Just Ost TRAP, page 10A Seminole Considers Utility Purchase, Fees . By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners this week will consider beginning negotiations to purchase a water and sewer utility and review a transpor­ tation Impact fee ordinance, which could be adopted before the end of the year. . Commissioners were to hold work sessions on the two items today, in advance of Tuesday’s regular county commission meeting at the County Services Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. • Com m issioners w ill consider , beginning negotiations to purchase about $16.9 million had been dis­ the Sanlando Utilities water and cussed. Hooper said that figure sewer plant, to service the southwest "never became a true offer from the section of Seminole County. board." According to county administrator The Sanlando Utilities water and Ken Hooper, the commission had sewer services about 12.000 cus­ considered purchasing the utility tomers In the Weklva Hunt Club. during 1984. but placed the deal on Sweetwater Oaks. Woodlands, and hold until a pending Public Service Springs Landing areas, Hooper said. Commission audit was completed. He said If the commission feels Jim Bible, director of environ­ they wish to pursue the purchase mental servicen. Is now recommen­ ding the county buy the utility, since ‘ again, that they will authorize himself. Bible, and county attorney the PSC has established service Nikki Clayton to negotiate with rates. Sanlando principal owners Lester Hooper said that while an actual Mandell and John Lowdncs. offer was never tendered to buy the i f the com m ission approves company in 1984. a dollar amount of negotiating a purchasc/aale agree­ ment. Hooper said the money to pay for the buy would come from a bond Issue. He said the deal could be ^complete "by the end of the calendar year. Hooper added that the county has previously purchase water and sewer utilities at Greenwood Lakes, th e C o n s u m e r s U t ilit y , and Lynwood. He said those facilities were built by developers, and then purchased by the county. The proposed transportation Im­ pact fees to be collected from developers, to mitigate the Impacts Baa COUNTY, paga IOA Sanford Man Killed In Crash In Linn W ith A Mnl With a malody In thalr heart*, thasa band members participate In tha 12th Annual Samlnola County High School Band Festival at Lake Brantley H igh School In Altam onte Spring*. Thousand* were on hand to watch as thousand* In the field from seven area high schools performed separately and together Saturdey^njght. M arching clarinet player* from Lym a n High School, I f ! left photo, take eight steps to five yards as waiting m archers from Lake*M ary High School anticipate their ’turn on the field. They are, from left, Vicki Futch, K o ry Leckie and D avid Fenclk. Th e event Is co-sponsored by the Sanford Herald and Optim ist Club with proceeds to the bands. In a surprise finale, fireworks became the Statue of Liberty. ------------------------------------------------------------ j _________ - * # f N # V 4S « • — - ^ 9 jflpL, ♦ A Sanford man was killed and another Injured in a two-vehicle accident late Saturday west of Sanford. Dead is Charlie Dickson. 45, of 1116 Willow Ave. He was a passenger in a 1986 Ford truck driven by James Mitchell, 44. of 122 Bethune Circle. Mitchell wds treated and released Sunday from Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a Highway Patrol report. Mitchell and Dickson were northbound on Old Monroe Road when the truck drifted across the center line and sideswiped a 1983 Chrysler convertible driven by James Howard Santo, 40, of 18 i-ski. Drive. DeBary. Santo was not injured. The truck then left the road and hit a tree. The accident was alcohol re­ lated and charges are pending an Investigation, the report said. Dickson is the 3 I f l traffic fatality of. the year In Seminole County. — Deane Jordan J -V P rld n H urt M o tt, Shn S aid Seminole County sheriff's deputy Cynthia Strickland said today her pride was bruised along with her bottom when a fleeing suspect backhanded her In the chest and knocked her sore and stiff. Ms. checked at the Sanford Fire Station. 1319 French Ave.. Sanford, following the confrontation at about 10 p.m. Saturday, waa back op the Job Sunday'and she and other deputies returned to the Btlte Grocery on Southwest Road. Banford. to search for the suspect and another man who escaped from her Saturday. Ms. Strickland. 27. who drove herself to .the fire station after the Incident, was also checked at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l in longwood. She was not seriously Injured, but her pride was hurt, she said. She said the trouble began when she approached the grocery. In an area known for IO A TO DAY Action Reports......SA RrlrlnA ,,4B Calendar........ .... 6A Classifieds...... 2B-3B fftm lri ...4B 4» Dear Abby...... .... 1B Deaths........... ....IOA Dr Gott ... .... 4B Editorial........ .... 4A — Financial.... 4A Florida....... Horoscope.... Hospital...... ...... 1 2A Nation......... People........ Sports......... ,...7ATelevision.... IB 2A Weather...... 6A World......... S ch o o l M enu— Tue sda y Pizza Wedge Seasoned Green Beans Fruit Surprise LowfatMllk �2A— Sanford HoraM. Sanford* PI. Monday, Nov. 1«, I M IN B R E F Trado Bill Said Priority Sat For Now Congross WASHINGTON (UPI) — Savoring their new majority In the Senate and gains In the House. Democrats have predicted the No. 1 priority that will be addressed when Congress convenes Is a comprehensive trade bill. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia and House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas, expected to be named to replace retiring Speaker Thomas O'Neill, agreed that trade legislation will be their top priority when the 100th Congress convenes Jan. 6. Byrd said a major goal Is to pass trade legislation "that will give us a stronger hand In dealing with our trading partners". He also said the administration must be forced to act to reduce the trade deficit, which hit a record 9148.5 billion last year and is expected to top 9170 billion this year, settings new record for the fifth year In a row. U.S. Bishops Opon Conforoneo WASHINGTON (UPI) - The head of the nation's Roman Catholic bishops, concerned about a "growing and dangerous disaffection" between the Vatican and U.S. Catholics, said today he has asked for a special meeting of Church leaders and Pope John Paul II. Bishop James Malone, Youngstown, Ohio, who Is ending his term as president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said the "Initial reaction of the Holy See ... has been positive." In remarks prepared for the opening session of the four-day meeting of the bishops' conference, Malone gave an unusually Hunt assessment o f the often fractious relationship between the U.S. Church and the Vatican. That relationship has been strained to thenear-breaking point in recent months by a Vatican-imposed crackdown on dissent and the disciplinary action levelled against popular Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seattle. Successful Surgery Sinatra RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (UPI) - Frank Sinatra underwent surgery for a painful Inflammation of the large Intestine that forced him to cancel a nightclub engagement In Atlantic City, and a spokesman said the operation was a Chiles Will Chair Budget Committee WASHINGTON (UPI) - The six-year honeymoon President Reagan enjoyed with a Republican Senate that supported his policies Is gone. It becomes a new ball game In January, with new players at the helm carrying a new agenda. What follows Is a scorecard on what the new Democratic chairmen of several key Senate committees have In mind when they take control of the chamber for the first time since Reagan became president. —Foreign Relations: Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., a 34-year Senate veteran and an outspoken critic of many administration policies, iidiu Lugar, LUgoTt ivinu** replaces Richard R-Ind., unc one ui of ngeat supporters, as chairman. Reagan's stron| Pell opposes U.S. support of Nicaragua'sContra rebels and will look closely at how the 9100 million In Contra aid already approved for fiscal 1987 Is spent. Pell also is expected to push the ad­ ministration to seek nuclear arms control agreements with the Soviets, including a comprehensive test ban. PoliUcal appointees for diplomatic posts may have a tougher time, but Pell and the administration agree on aid to Israel and the Philippines. —Judiciary: Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., a leading liberal and possible 1988 presi­ dential contender, will replace conservative Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., in the chair.' Under Blden's chairmanship, Reagan's Judicial nominees and civil rights policies will get a much more critical review. Observers believe Reagan's eflort to reshape the federal Judiciary with more con­ servatives Is over. Also, the Reagan agenda of allowing school prayer and banning abortion, which went nowhere under the Republicans, is definitely doomed under the Democrats. —Armed Services: Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.. a moderate-to-conservatlve who will lead the Armed Services Committee, is seen as only slightly less supportive of most Pentagon BOSTON (UPI) - weapons system than retlrin Chairman «unn. while Barry Qoldwater, R-Arir. But S. ro-defense. Is no Pentagon patsy. He does is homework and criticizes flawed weapons systems or strategies. But any big push to slash overall Pentagon spending or funding for Reagan's Strategic Defense Initltlve may take place on the Senate floor rather than In committee. —Budget: Incoming Chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., Is a moderate consensusbuilder on a panel with a bipartisan record In recent years of rapidly rejecting Reagan's budget proposals and coming up with Its own version s under Chairm an Pete Domenici, R-N.M. That should continue. Some spending priorities may be different with Democrats in control of the committee, and there will be more support .for tax Increases to reduce the deficit. E —Labor and Human Resources: Sen. Edward Kennedy, D*Mass„ said Saturday he would take the chairmanship and would try to restore some social services cut by Reagan — If the money can be found. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a possible Supreme Court nominee, departs as chairman. —Agriculture: Liberal Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt., will replace conservative Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. as chairman. The committee is likely to turn a critical eye on administra­ tion farm policies, which helped defeat several heartland GOP senators Nov. 4. —Finance: Moderate Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex.. replaces liberal Republican Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon as chairman and will make a big push for a trade bill next year to protect American Industries from unfair foreign competition. He also vows to revisit the new. tax law. possibly trying to restore tax deductible Individual retirement ac­ counts. Catastrophic illness Insurance for the elderly may be another committee priority under the Democrats. Witnesses, a family Germain newspaper story claiming Ken­ nedy was shot trying to escape SS troops who downed his plane and captured him. Elliot Roosevelt, the son of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was among those disputing the World War 11 account published in the national West German newspaper Bild am Sonntag. "(It’s) an absolutely cockamamle story ... He never was shot dokm. The plane exploded before ft left the English coast.” Roosevelt said In an interview In today's Boston Herald. Roosevelt served In the Arthy Air Corps and was flying In a reconalssanee aircraft not Tar from Kennedy's plane when he saw It blow up. Rooaevelt'a statements conflict with the story of Karl Heinz Wehn. 65. who told the German paper he was a lieutenant fighting southwest of the French city of Caen with a battery unit that shot down a plane from which Kennedy parachuted to safety. Wehn said that during an interrogation o f two Americans captured from the downed plane, one of the Americans said he was Joe Kennedy of Hyanntsport. The two airman were shot later that day as they tried to escape across a river. Wehn said " If he says he interrogated Joe Ken* nedy Jr., I thlnk he'a dream ing," Roosevelt said. David Horowit*. co-author of "T h e Kennedyn," said he conducted many Interviews with with men In Kennedy's squadron, all of whom said they saw the plane explode. "It may well have been they were hit by flak, but the plane exploded because it was loaded with an enormous amount o f explosives." Horowitz said. He also said Wehn claimed he inter­ rogated Kennedy on July 14. while the actual miaalon took place Aug. 14. WEATHER ■UCCf Sinatra, 70. flew to Southern California and entered Elsenhower Medical Center near hla home In the Palm Springs desert resort area Saturday night after "the pain was too severe" for him to complete the four-day engagement, publicist Lee Bolters said. After a series o f tests, doctors decided to operate to correct an attack o f diverticulitis, a serious Inflammation o f the colon that affects many people over age SO, Bolters said. _ Hospital spokesman Cliff Brown said Sunday's operation lasted Just under two U vra. N ow Flu Vacclno Dlstributod ATLANTA (UPI — Federal health officials said distribu­ tion has begun o f a vaccine to protect against A-Talwan 'influenza,'a new strath'of Alness that is Slread^-tyosinjP, problems annind the nation. Dr. Kart Kappas of the national Centers for Disease Control said Sunday the new vaccine protects against the A-Talwan strain of flu and Is primarily recommended for people under 35 who have underlying health problems. N c itio n Ic m p o ia lu r o s a h a Psrscstt Aibuqutrqua pc Ancdhorsyi cy A»H*vi|i«cy Aitantapc Billing* ty Birmingham pc fatten *y SrawntvIltoTax.pc Buff*topc Burlington VI. pc Chsrtotton l,C. pc ChtrtottoN.C.cy Chicago pc M La assa# Calumbvtiy ‘ M It . u a n or A c c o r d in g to a F lo r id a tU IP i 4SI-IMI 10, V0«. 7f, NO. M Ofttty tag er n s Inc NS N. Francs S*a ns. am . ifi M.TSiS eirasi Vesr, t Mss*. se.»i I It i.f lj m i .m . vssr.eee.es. M l ) an-eeii. 1, -f - -n ^m r*r** m n n is if ii .01 M 17 54 II Toot. Thor*. Source: NsHensI MtaoPwrService Of to «1 70 71 04 4B to SI 44 01 V 17 41 7* fl ■4B 11 SO 01 B7 71 II to 00 40 .01 U 71 70 St St M 41 II N IS .01 4* 47 •I 41 70 77 31 Jt 11 33 » 41 u a .11 .1} .11 .... 43 pc-partly cloudy r'rain lh thowart tm-tmeka tn-tnaw ty-tumv to-ttiunsaratorm* w-wlndy I t > m p o i o t u 11*s MIAMI (UPII - Ptor IOr >4 hour ttmptra tum andralntallatla.m . ROTtoda MJ *La Cttyi n 07 0.00 Apalachicola 07 It 0.00 M M 0.00 Daytona Booch Port LautorOrto U .77 0. 10. M 70 PartMyon ar 04 Oainatviito Jacktonvilto Kay Watt LakttanO 00 U It M tN N U 17 07 U M OrianSa Pontacaia Tams# Vara Batch Watt Palm Raach BSC.I 01 040 77 0.10 07 140 71 040 70 443 M 0.01 70 • to 17 040 71 70 70 0.41 B iC J D aytona BaaebsWavea are mat 3 fret and semi-choppy, Current at he north with a water temperature of 79 degrees. Haw •aay r aa Daaahi Waves are 3 feet and choppy. Water temperature \ F* A re o Roodings n n M *7 M 47 *7 » Miami Batchpc NOV44 Sunday's high temperature In Sanford was 86 degrees, thr low was 65 degrees and the 8 a.m. reading was 70 degrees as re ported by University of Florida Agricultural Research and Edu cation Center on Celery Avenue. There was no rain. Sunny and warm expected today with high In upper 80s. 30 IB ** 11 M 4J 13 71 .11 MOV.tl drug 10 to .tt Portland Ort. t Pioldw w aty Rlchmandty St. Lout* cy SanFrancitcaty Washington ty Highway Patrol report, bus 415 was southbound on Bcardall with 15 students on board and bus 91 was northbound carrying three students. About 600 feet south of State Road 46 the buses met to pass. As they went by each other, their driver-side wing mirrors hit shattering the glaaa In each. The Incident may have also occurred between two telephone1 poles.Vone carrying wires and one across the road supporting It by guy wire. Debra Campbell. 38, of San­ ford, driving bus 91. received a cul on the left side of her law. Warren Brookshire. 36. of San­ ford. was not Injured. The pavement of Bcardall at the scene o f the accident la* 16-feet-f wide and has small drop-olTs on each side, according to FHP measurements. Bus 01 was about 9-feet 5-lnches wide mirror to mirror and bus 416 measured 8-feet 10-inches wide. According to state law. the total width o f any vehicle using the roads of Florida is not to P ttya iy 53 M •I 17 NaatortUasc NowOrtoantpc Nr# York ty Oklahoma City cy Omaha tn Philadelphia *y PhianUf Plttaburah ty PortlanaMa.v Wing minors were the victims early today when two school buses wider than 8 feet tried to pass each other on a 16-foot wide road. One driver received a minor Injury in the 7:30 a.m. incident on 8. Bcardall Ave. south of state Road 46, east of Sanford, None of the 16 children on the two buses FtlyCtoy EE .04 •***, IS 10 Uttto Sad: sc f lo t id a Pity CNly .M 71 » . M M la9M 1 9aas Buses' Meet fij 77 M 00 01 01 tu-hott m-mlttlng For Control Florida .03 77 n .07 7-11 7S O ' Lot Angttos sy Loulivlltopc . A new bu t w e t brought to the accident scene to transport the students. F iv e -D a y F o re c a s t N M r Dallatcy (Oanvarcy 'OatMeinaaan Oatrettpc Duluth m El Fate pc 8 van*villa pc Hartford ty Honolulu ty Houstoncy Indiantpolii pc JacfcaanMlM.sc Jacksonvillage KanaaaCttycy LatVagatty COM B c-ctoar clctoarlng cy-ctowdy f-talr Local R epo rt Heat Hits South, Snow Up North United Press International Bitter cold spread over the Rockies and Midwest today on the heels of an autumn blizzard that roared across the northern Plains, killing one man, bury­ ing North Dakota under a record 25 inches of snow and catching deer hunters o ff guard*. A less severe cold wave headed for the middle Atlantic stales and the Southeast, where 19 cities reported re­ cord-breaking balmy temperalures Sunday. Charleston. S.C., topped the list at 84 degrees. Th e b lizza rd con dition s pushed into Canada Sunday, but another snowstorm in the Rockies was close behind — on a slightly more southern track and predicted to bring snow today to Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and the western Great Lakes. Icy air rushed in behind the blizzard, driving down temper­ atures from Montana and the Dakotas to the Great Lakes. v Early today, it was a bonenumbing 35 degrees below zero at Butte. Mont., and a record 6 below at Billings. It was 3 degrees tn Bismarck. N.D.. 3 degrees in Rapid City, S .D ., and 15 d e g re e s In Mlnneapolis-St. Paul. Ther­ mometer* dipped to 38 degrees in Chicago and Omaha. Neb.. 39 degrees in Detroit and 35 In St. Louis. T h e b itin g cold turned snow-covered roads icy. >, "Most of the roads have, a hard crust of snow op them now. That will turn Into slick Ice overnight," Mike Lewis of the National Weather Service said late Sunday. The bllszard that swept through Montana, the Dakotas and northern Minnesota during the weekend was blamed for one death. < The McKenzie County. N.D.. aherUTs department said farm­ er Gordon Foreman. 65. of Keene abandoned his smiled car and tried to walk the 2 miles to his home. He died of exposure In the 30-below wlndchlll. authorities said. In Bismarck. Esther Carlson. 82. lost her way In the blowing snow while taking out garbage and was found In a snowbank Saturday, police said. She was hospitalized for hypothermia. The storm also caught deer hunters and expectant mothers by surprise. Seven hunters reported miss­ ing in North Dakota and Min­ nesota turned up safe Sunday, and otbefe cut their trips short because trees were falling un­ der the weight of snow and ice. The temperature at 8 a.m.: 72; overnight low: 70; Sunday*! high: 86: barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: NE at 6 mph rain: .02 Inch; Today's sunset: 5:34 a.m., Tuesday's sunrise 6:45 p.m. Areo Forecast Today...m ostly sunny and warm with Uie high In mid to upper 80s. East wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...mostly fair. Low around 70. Light wind. Tues­ day...mostly sunny and con­ tinued warm with the high in the mid 80s, Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Ex te n d e d Forocast Wednesday through Friday's extended forecast for Central Florida south to the Keys is for a period of variable cloudiness with a chance of showers mainly north half Wednesday and all sections Friday. Turning cooler north Wednesday and still cooler Thursday and Friday with some cooling spreading over all of peninsula. Lows Wednesday morning near 60 north to 70s south falling by Friday to lower 40s extreme north to 60s south but lower 70s in the Keys. In Devils Lake. N.D'.. where a record 25 inches of snow fell, a u t h o r it ie s u sed h e a v y equipment to get pregnant women to a hospital. "W e had three babies bom at A r o a Tidos Mercy Hospital. They ,(the mothers) were taken over in snowptows." said Don Stagg of KDLR-AM radio. "It was so bad Saturday morning that virtu­ ally nothing was moving. Even TUESDAYi Daytons Beach: fou r-w heel-drives cou ld n 't highs, 4:01 a.m.. 4:27 p.m.; m a k e it . It w a s J u s t lows. 10:01 a.m., 10:25 p.m.; snowmobiles." Naw Smyrna Batcht highs. Bismarck received 18 Inches 4:06 a.m„ 4:33 p.m.; lows, 10:06* o f snow, (he most for the date a.m .. 10:30 p.m.; Baypertt In 78 years, and Minot got 15 highs, 9:41 a.m., 9:54 p.m.; inches. Iowa, 3:37 a.m., 4:00 p.m. A 100-mile stretch o f In­ terstate 94 In North Dakota, closed at the height of the blizzard, was reopened Sunday along with about 95 percent of the state's roads as the storm moved into Canada. Freeze warnings were posted overnight across Arkansas, Missouri. Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio, and a frost warning was issued for West Virginia. Great. Lakes winds reached 58 mph at Buffalo. N.Y.. Sun­ day. Gate w arn in gs w ere posted for the Great Lakes and the New England coast. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...east wind around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight...east wind around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Tuesday...east to southeast wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. a fi �.j ^n-wi ‘r—■ri ~'W*nvmrr*“ Johnston Against Byrd In Senate Title Bout u ( * WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a {classic struggle. Robert Byrd of vWcst Virginia, the wily champi­ on. and Bennett Johnston of {Louisiana, the cocky contender. .fighting for one of politics' wig prizes — the Job of Senate ‘Democratic leader. ; The winner will be announced JNov. 20 after Senate Democrats :gct behind closed doors for an )"ln -fa m lly " meeting and in ^secret elect their leaders for the J100th Congress. ? T h e tw o c o n te n d e rs are ^equally conlldent they will win. > "That's one contest that's not (too close to call." Byrd says. ("You can call that one right ’now." ! "I except to win that race and I expect to win it perhaps by in excess of 30 votes." Johnston counters. The winner would have to get '28 votes from the 55 Democrats who will be In the Senate when ‘the 100th Congress convenes ;Jan. 6. Byrd, who will celebrate hlB 69th birthday on the day of the ;voting. Is the aging, battle-tested ;vetcran. a brilliant parliamen­ tarian and technician who In the past has been criticized for lacking a charismatic personali­ ty to lead and for taking too (much power into his own hands. B y rd , a s e lf- c o n fe s s e d iworkhorsc. has climbed up the leadership ladder, first serving •‘two terms in the No. 3 spot, 1967-71. then pulling a political Icoup to oust Sen. Edward Ken­ nedy as assistant Senate Demo­ cratic leader. T h e W est V irg in ia n was elected Scnute Democratic lead­ er in 1977, after Sen. Mike Mansfield retired, and has stayed on since — four years when -Democrats were in control, the past six as chief of the minority party. He. was challenged by Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. In 1984 but by the time that Chiles announced Byrd had the votes in the bank. He won 36-11. Johnston. 54. is no Senate rookie. He was first elected In 1972 and Is now in his third six-year term. He has never held nor sought a leadership spot. He Is considered a more forceful personality, an excellent debater •and more at case than Byrd in dealing with the media. Johnston, who announced last summer he would challenge Byrd, said the post of Senate Democratic leader is a "bully pulpit" that has not been used. "M y view is that the Demo­ cratic Party has been reactive, has been the party of the lowest ;common denominators, rather than the p ro g re s s iv e c o n ­ sensus." Johnston said. "W e have not been bold." But an aide to a veteran •senator said of Johnston. "He's identified the problems but for :us. he's not the answer. He doesn't give us enough reason to leave Byrd." A Sun Belt senator, who did not want to be identified, said, "Right now I would give the edge to Byrd," but added the momentum o f the elections could benefit Johnston. He said there could be a "A sense now. with a new crop, a new majority, (that) the people arc ready to make a change. The senator said Byrd is very apparently "com m itted body and soul to the Senate and no one questions that 'he .knows procedure. But there is another function, outside the Senate; this is where I think people feel others are stronger." The day after the midterm elections. Johnston counted be­ tween 21 and 23 votes. Includ­ ing leaners for him, and 17 to 18. including leaners, far Byrd. But he conceded the totalB are "squishy." Byrd carries his tally on a small card that he does not show but claims more than enough to win. Byrd, who has never lost an election, is considered a master vote counter. There are some reports that Byrd is asking for only one more, two-year term. He neither con­ firms nor denies this, saying he takes eventB a day at a time and is not thinking about two years from now. The* 11 new Democrats, who were helped in their campaigns and solicited before and since by the two candidates, could be a deciding factor. More than half are H o u b c veterans and already know Senate politics. Johnston says he hopes to grab a "a big majority" of the freshmen but a spokeswoman for Byrd counters that her boss has "picked up votes from both Incumbents and new senators beginning Tuesday night." She noted Byrd said he had enough votes to win and "has added to that ... and Senator Byrd knows how to count votes." Underscoring Byrd's painstak­ ing attention to detail, he has » .< _ v„*. i ’ ’ * : ‘ "■ R - .*,• ' *' V v, ‘w*‘ y ■■% already decided that Sen. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia will place his name In nomination and Kennedy and Sen. Dennis DeConclni. D-Ariz.. have agreed to make seconding speeches. . *. * _ '. ■ ’ y Sanford HtrsM, Sanford, FI. Johnston will place his own name In nomination, giving him a chance to again explain why he Is In the race, a spokesman said. Seconding speeches have not been decided. legislation will be acted on in the next Congress, which convenes Jan. 6. The selection begins Dec. 8 when House members gather at the Capitol for their respective party caucuses. The Democrats will vote on candidates for speaker. Demo­ cratic leader and assistant Dem­ ocratic cadcr. T h e w inners' names then will be submitted to the full House on the opening day of the new Congress. Republicans also will have a candidate for speaker — GOP leader Bob Michel of Illinois — but given the overw helm ing Democratic majority the election Is a forgone conclusion. Wright, assuming he is the choice of his Democratic colleagues, will be elected House speaker for at least the next two years. :. D i” Monday, Nov. 10, TWA— IA 1986 12th ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS t;', Little Change Seen In House Leadership WASHINGTON (UPI) - The familiar figure of Speaker Thom­ as O'Neill will be gone when the House convenes in January for the 100th Congress and almost certain to take his place will be Jim Wright, a smooth-talking Texan who has spent more than three decades in the House. Wright's ascension will cause other shifts in the House leader­ ship. but for the most part all the faces arc familiar and no dramat­ ic changes in policy or procedure are expected. Democrats have controlled the House since 1955 and went into Tuesday's election with a firm 253-182 majority. As of Friday. Democrats had won 258 scats, a net gain of five, and Republicans had won 175 seats. A total of 218 are necessary for control of the House. As a result, the Democrats once again will select the leader­ ship. name committee chairmen and generally determine what * ,•,r*.l scJT^jrnr'r ACTIVITY TIME i DEADUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1986 7:30 AM. Golf (Shotgun Start) LOCATION SPONSOR Miyfair Golf Course Rotary Club of Sinford *Mini-Marathon Tennis • continue! Checkers •Bike Race, WMile Hobby Show • ENTER EXHIBITS 7:30 AM 12:00 Noon 9 00 AM 9 00 AM 9:00 AM - 400 PM Cine Center Biyheid Racquet Club Howell Place Seminole High School City Hill Photography - ENTER EXHIBITS •Bowling •Diving Synchronized Swimming (Duets t Solos) •Table Tennis •Swim. WMile JJolf TShotgun Start)— —*••• 9:00 AM • 4 00 P.M. 9:30 AM. 10 00 AM. 10 00 AM Cily Hill Bowl Amenci Lymin High School lymin High School Centnl Flondi Regionil Hospitil Sunrise Hiwims Sinford Senior Citizens Sinford Cyclers Eitension Homemikers of Seminole County Evening Henld Bowl Amenci Amencin Red Cros^ American Red Cross 1000 AM 10:00 AM 1:00 PM Salvation Army Pirnell Pool, Longwood Mivtur Golf Course Smfotd Ministerial Association Amencin Red Cross Roliry Club , Seminole High School Civic Center Fleet Reserve Centnl Flondi Regionil Hospitil | : •Race Walking • 2 Miles Sports Medicine Clinic 2:00 PM 7:00 P.M. No. 2 leadership spot, for the past 10 years. When O'Neill announced his retirem en t. Wright declared his candidacy to succeed the Massachusetts vet­ eran und quickly rounded up enough pledges of support to discourage potential rivals. Rep. Tom Foley. D-Wnsh.. (he widely respected assistant Dem­ ocratic leader, made his move to take Wright's Job and also Is running without opposition. The only leadership contest In either party is for Foley's old Job. Reps. Tony Coclho., D-Calif.. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., and Bill Wright. 63. a former Golden Hefner. D-N.C., are In the runn­ Gloves boxer. World War 11 ing. with the contest mainly bomber pilot and mayor, has between Coclhonnd Rangel. served as Democratic leader, the Previously, the assistant Dem­ ocratic leader's post was ap­ pointive. but two years ago the Democratic caucus voted to make it elective beginning In the 100th Congress. Michel, first elected to Con­ gress In 1956. has been Re­ publican leader since 1980. He is well-liked on both sides of the aisle but often must walk a tlght-ropc between the Demo­ cratic majority and the more militant members of his own party. Rep. Trent Lott. R-Mlss., Just elected to his eighth House term, will continue in the GOP's No. 2 leadership post as assistant Republican leader. With one possible exception, a ll r e t u r n in g c o m m it t e e chairmen are expected to retain their posts. Only Rep. Les Aspin. D-Wls.. chairman of the House Armed Services Com m ittee, faces a challenge. Depositjust$1)000with NCNBNational Bankand youcanreallygo places.All thewaytoSanFranciscofor just$89,forexample. Because nowevery timeyoudeposit$1)000ina Savings,CD, IRAor Money MarketInvestmentAccount, well letyoubuycertificates good fortwoone-way f coach ticketsanywherethat ! 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ContinentaLAnotherwayNCNBisworking LosAngeles Dallas/FlWorth Houston SanFmncisco Acapulco SaltLakeGty tobe thebestbankintheneighborhood, SanDiego NewOrleans Phoenix Seattle Chicago Mexico Gty evenif thatmeansgettingyoutoleave the Denver Atlanta 46OtherCities old neighborhoodeveryonce inawhile Bestof all,youneed toreserveyour StopbyanNCNB ticketsonlysevenckysinadvance,instead office nearyou forthe oftheusual30-dayrequirement ' *' " adventurous details National Bank \ : The only two House members mentioned as possible presi­ dential candidates in 1988 hold identical leadership posts in their respective parties: Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. is chairman of the House Republican Confcrcncc. and Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.. is chairman of the House Democratic Caucus. Both are expected to be re­ elected to those posts next month. HowToMake ISburMoneyGoFurther WhileYfruGo Earthen Some restrictions on traveldates apply to this ofter.Travelmust begin or end at any ofthe followirw cities:Miami, Fbn Lauderdale, Tbrnpa. Or1ando,Jacksonville, Pensacola. SeeNCNB for full details MemberFD iC o1986NCNB NCNB Corporation i �■ ■ »i «mwp> Sanford Herald (USPS 441-290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, November 10, 1986—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Pufclither Themes Olerdano, Menefinf Editor Melvin Adkins, Adverttsinf Director e Home Dellvrry: Month. $4.75:3 Months. 114.25; 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months. $20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00. State Wins On This One An undeclared cease-fire In the superpower spy w ar finds the Am erican ambassador's w ife clearing her own coffee cups in Moscow and the Soviet KGB gnashing its teeth over the loss o f much o f Its espionage network In the United States. On balance, the added inconvenience imposed on U.S. diplom ats in the Soviet Union is a pittance to pay for strengthening Am erica's national security by expelling scores o f Russian spies from this country. A s the sm oke clears from four rounds o f expulsions and retaliatory actions, the score sta n d s'a t 10 Am ericans kicked out o f the USSR and 80 Soviets ordered out o f the lopsided exchange, the number o f Soviet diplom ats here and the number o f Am erican diplom atic personnel in the Soviet Union will be equal at 251. Such parity already was mandated by Congress last year to counter . the Krem lin's ambitious espionage campaign against the United States. These numbers do not count Moscow's mission to the United Nations in New York, where another 270 Russians are stationed, T h ey Include, according to a report by the Senate Select Com m ittee on Intelligence. Vladim ir Kolesnikov, a top KGB agent and assistant to Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. It can be argued that the Krem lin did Am ericans a favor by withdrawing from the U.S. embassy in Moscow some 260 Soviet em ployees w ho were Janitors, cooks, maids, chauffers and other service help. Th e Krem lin supplied the Russian workers and no doubt relied on their access to gather intelligence from inside the em bassy's walls. Moscow never would dream o f em ploying an A m eri­ can Lupport sta ff supplied by the U.S. governm ent to snoop around its embassy in W ashington and its consulate in San Fran­ cisco. Nor was it ever wise for the State Department to hire a Russian support staff for the Am erican em bassy in Moscow and the consulate In Leningrad. ROBERT W AGM AN '86 Races Were Down, Dirty And Dumb WASHINGTON (NEA) - Looking back on the ’86 campaign, in which candidates slandered each other left and right. It's difficult to pick the lowest points. Which was the nastiest contest? That dubious distinction probably belongs to the House race In Indiana's 4th Congressional District. Democratic Rep. Frank McCloskcy again won re-election In a race against GOP challenger Richard McIntyre. Their battle two years ago had been 1984*s closest contest: McCloskey had won a disputed re-election by four votes, and he was finally seated by a vote of the Democratic majority in the House. This time around. McCloskcy. again the incumbent, squared off against McIntyre In a rematch that featured low blow after low blow. The lowest point occurred when McIntyre produced two retired Bloomington police of­ ficials. They claimed that — based on Informa­ tion from an Informant, who they refused to Identify — McCloskey used drugs while mayor of Bloomington 14 years ago. McCloskey accused McIntyre of "slander." The voters perhaps agreed — giving Mc­ P This is nothing less than a national shame. Thankfully, the problem Is slowly getting the attention It deserves. T he 1086 B udget R e c o n c ilia t io n A c t r e q u ir e s n u m e r o u s employers to offer low-cost health Insurance rates to divorced w ives an d w id o w s o f employees for up to three years. . f a V-- w wHSwwS t. Lsttsrs ts publication. All lsttsrs must bs lucluds a mailing address sad* If I s dsufsrd JteraJd ru­ ths right ts edit letters ts sroid libel Free World Problems When Mud Flies Bitter Twilight Then there is health care, which is a articular dilem m a because w om en live m ger than m en. A bou t 40 percent o f divorced women and 27 percent o f widows, for example, have’ no private health Insur­ ance. Approximately one in six has no health insurance at* all and has little chance o f qualifying for it. A related problem is that 72 percent of the approximately 2.2 million people providing non-paid assistance to 1.2 million Invalids are women. This m eans that women w ho have sacrificed all their lives receive no respite even In their twilight years. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN W ASHINGTON WORLD By Arnold Sawislak WASHINGTON (UPI) — There was a lot of negative comment during the p o lit ic a l c a m p a ig n th at mercifully ended last week about all the "negative advertising" — can­ didates using much of their effort and money knocking each other. Not that negative campaigning is something new In American poli­ tics. Some historians suggest George Washington, who was unan­ imously elected president In his first two terms, really decided to go home to Mount Vernon when politi­ cal critics started calling him "tyrant** and “ dictator." In any case, there is an argument to be made for campaigns that criticize. It is entirely within the rules of civilized campaigning to criticize a candidate's voting record or a challenger's positions on the Issues. It is legitimate for an Incumbent to question whether a challenger has the qualifications for the office A m erican s benefited directly from th e being sought or a challenger to diplomatic tug-of-war because the expelled criticize the Incumbent's attennRoviet agents constituted the cream o f the dance record op Important votes. :4CGB sp y . n etw o rk here. M ost o f those But just as there fs'a difference in removed were chiefs, not Indians; similarly, football between " a clean hit" and the toi> ranks o f the G R U , the Soviet military "a cheap shot." there is a difference intelligence agency, also were depleted. In politics between legitimate criti­ For years, various State Department of­ cism and mudslinglng. ficials nave warned against deporting large It Is dirty politics to pretend that a legislator who voted for everything n u m b e rs o f identified Soviet spies, on in an anti-drug bill except a capital grounds that it would prompt the Kremlin to punishment clause is a friend of the expel Am erican diplomats from Moscow. The dope puttiers. It is mudslinglng to latest exchange suggests that Soviet es­ insinuate that a candidate is a pionage is so m ethlngA m erlcans do not have hom osexual because she is a* to tolerate after all. feminist or he is a civil libertarian. It is as off base to suggest that a member qf Congress who votes to cut defense spending Is a commu­ nist sympathizer as It is to claim that a legislator who supports more A s society becom es more eegalltarian and m oney for the Pentagon is a m ore w om en enter the labor force, the warmonger. patronising term " w o m e i.«. w o rk " is slowly It would be nice to report lhat leaving the national vocabulary. But it should candidates who play dirty politics always or at least usually lose. Some be rem em bered that m any o f the 40 million w om en 45 years and older forsook education • do. but the really sad truth is that when one candidate starts slinging an d em ploym ent to undertake the Invaluable mud. the ether frequently gets task o f raising children and maintaining down in the silmc to reciprocate. households. There were a number of cam­ W h at support, then, exists for these wom en paigns like that In 1986, and the if they are suddenly divorced or widowed? fact that some candidates got Not much. They often lack marketable Job elected with dirty campalgnr prob­ ably means that "political consul­ skills and rarely have any equity in pension tants"— the new horde of pro­ or health-insurance plans. fessional campaign managers — will Statistics compiled by the Older W om en be at it again in 1988. League bear out the grim truth. About 2.3 million, or nearly three out o f four o f . the elderly poor, are wom en. Only one In five receives pensions, which on average are less than half what a m an receives. And, several million wom en over 65 are forced to survive on Just $3,000 annually In Social Security benefits. House power. Hep. Dick Cheney. In one of the Closkcy a clear victory In '86. The McCloskcy-McImyre campaign Just barely nation's most heavily Republican states. Gilmore appealed to 702 political action beat out the Mark White-Bill Clements guberna­ torial contest in Texas and the Robert Kasten-Ed committees and did not receive a cent. Two weeks before the election he had $3,500 in the G a rv e y S en o te race In W isco n sin for down-and-dlrty "h o n o rs .'' W inners: Re­ bank: C h en ey had $600,000. G ilm o re challenged the Incumbent to a debate. Cheney publicans Clements and Hasten. The distinction of running the silliest political said he didn't have the time. Not unexpectedly. Cheney received almost 75 ad of 1986 belongs to successful Incumbent Sen. percent of the vote. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt. Former. GOP governor Richard Snelllng had The political dirty trick of 1986 was the been hitting Leahy hard about his lack, of brainchild of Democrat Michael Sullivan, who attention to farm problems. was challenging GOP Rep. William McGrath In Leahy's ad had him standing in a barnyard New York s 5th District on Long Island. with a group of dairy farmers going on about McGrath Is separated from his wife. what a friend of the fanner he is. and how he Sullivan reportedly has admitted hiring four will get their votes. Standard political fare. Except that the men were surrounded by a women to approach McGrath in a Washington small herd of cows, each proudly wearing a bar and tape-record their conversations with him. While the ensuing chat was not among the "Leahy For Senate" bumper sticker. Leahy won despite the fact that the bovine most uplifting of the year, voters apparently .Agreed wJihJtfcGrath's assessment of the tactic vote didn't count. The honor o f being the out-gunned candidate as a "Watergate-style cheap back-alley trick." of the year goes to Democrat Rick Gilmore, who McGrath won the contest with 66 percent of the tried to unseat Wyoming's only congressional vote. So what is the voter who is ofTended by such tactics to do? One possibility is to refuse to vote for any candidate who runs for office by crawling through the mud. Another is to pay no attention to candidates when they begin such tactics. JEFFREY HART LINCOLN. Neb. - One of the surprises of the Conference on European problems held here at the University of Nebraska is that the problems facing the old nations of Europe are not unlike those con­ fronting the United States. Consider, for Instance, the pro­ blem of uncontrolled immigration. Americans are very familiar with the silent Invasion along their 2.000-mlle border with Mexico, with perhaps two million illegal Immi­ grants entering the U.S. each year. However, they aren't well-informed about West Germany's problem with Iranians and Tamils who enter the Federal Republic through West Berlin. The Soviet airline Aeroflot carries the Iranians and Tamils from Sri Lanka to East Berlin, where they cross over under pro­ visions of the West German refugee law. called Passchendaele. The Ypres Up to this point, the WeBt salient was a charnel house. A half Germans have been unable to find a million men died at Verdun. The constitutional means of stopping American attack in 1918 through this flood 'of migrants from the the Argonne forest, which the T h i r d W o r l d . W h e n W e s t Germans had had four years to Germany's refugee law was drafted, fortify, was a slaughter. General no one Imagined that It. would be Pershing pushed his forces through the means o f such an extraordinary the Argonne. but the price was population transfer. appalling. The presence of a large foreign community In West Germany — This columnist's mother was on 400,000 Turks in West Berlin alone the Broadway stage during the 1920s. and the theater people vol­ — represents a threat to the na­ tional character. No European untarily entertained the wounded country ever conceived of adopting men in the veterans' hospitals. A America’s melting pot experiment. young woman, she was utterly It simply isn't feasible for West shocked by the men with arms, legs Germany. France. Switzerland. Italy and faces shot ofT, and lungs eaten or other continental countries — away by mustard and chlorine gas. some of them with very low birth That "conventional" war so dis­ rates — to Incorporate disparate gusted Americans that they utterly ethnic elements on a permanent rejected Wilsonian Ism and swept basis. European countries don't Warren Harding Into office in order have a tradition of pluralism in their to "return to normalcy." No Demo­ soe'eties. Therefore, the Influx of crat had a remote chance of getting Third World migrants poses a elected president until the Great severe threat of "allenlzatlon" for Depression. All through the 1930s, what always have been very organic here and in both England and societies. Europeans also devote consider­ France, there was a widespread feeling of "never again." And if you able attention to the Issue of visit the mile upon mile of military legitimate government, though they cemeteries in France. silent, eerie, donTt employ that American term. you can easily understand why. East Bloc regimes constantly seek to demonstrate their legitimacy while In the ab sen ce o f n u clea r the captive peoples o f Eastern weapons, however, we almost cer­ Europe rightly regard the commu­ tainly would have had a "conven­ nist regimes as illegitimate. Indeed, tional" war with the Soviets in beginning with the Soviet Union, Western Europe, which would have arc truly illegitimate. That is, they been very rough. Modem "conven­ aren't validated by the people or by tional" weapons are much more history. powerful than those used In World In an effort to gain an appearance Warll. of legitimacy. East European gov­ ernments make some effort to And so, though nuclear weapons present themselves as embodying Indeed are dreadful, we are now nationalist aspirations. realizing that there is something to The American parallel Is found in be said for them. They have pre­ the effort of radical groups to vented a big war from breaking out de-legitimize our most legitimate of for more than 40 years. governments. Conventional War? It has become a cliche of contem­ p o ra ry p o litic s th at n u clea r weapons are dreadful, which of course they are. But the Soviet claim that President Reagan in Iceland offered to eliminate all nuclear weapons over a period of time produced something like a panic, especially among our Euro­ pean allies, but also among military strategists here. This reaction was intellectually clarifying. The Europeans depend upon nuclear weapons to deter a massive conventional Soviet assault across the West Germany plain. An effort on NATO's part to match Soviet conventional forces would cost billions and would require a military draft. Our own conventional capa­ bility would also have to be greatly expanded, at heavy expense, and we would have to reinstltute con­ scription. Politically and economi­ cally all of this would present great difficulties. The Idea of eliminating all nuclear weapons has also startled people into thinking again about "conven­ tional" warfare. When you talk about "nuclear war" and "conven­ tional war." the latter has a rela­ tively friendly sound by contrast. But when you actually think about large-scale conventional war. that friendly sound disappears. World War II is estimated to have cost 55 million lives. The firebombing o f Tokyo killed more people than died at Hiroshima. German, Russian and English cities were pulverized. The first great modem "conven­ tional" war was World War I. which w as a b s o lu te ly a w fu l. F ift y thousand British troops died in the mud on the first day of the battle JA C K ANDERSON Gold: Aquino's Other Miracle By Jack Andsi And Dais Van Attn WASHINGTON - The Philippines government is backing efforts by a group of American and Filipino treasure hunters to recover a fortune in stolen gold believed to liave been buried ofTshorc by the Japanese during World War 11. The governm ent's support is limited to protection by the Philip­ pine coast guard, but the Aquino government has hopes that recov­ ery of the buried treasure could give the Philippine economy a badly needed boost. In fact, when the American leader of the venture met Aquino last March, she listenod Intently and reportedly exclaimed. “ My Oodt It could be the second miracle." (The first, of course, was her su rp risin g progress from widowed housewife to president in the space of a few months.) More than 10 years ago we first reported on the hundreds of pages of confidential State Department document* pointing to the existence of billions of dollars' worth of booty the Japanese plundered throughout Asia and buried in the Philippines during the war. According to these docum ents, the treasure was stashed in 172 secret locations In the islands, both on land and under water. American prisoners of war re­ portedly were forced to help bury the treasure, and were then, like pirate captives of long ago. killed to safeguard the secret. At one site the POWs were reportedly buried alive. W e also reported that thenP resid en t F erd in an d M arcos, through a secret operation codenamed "Leb er." had 'uncovered some o f the burled gold and added it to his personal fortune, estimated at $10 billion. The latest treasure seeker is Al Meyers, an AmerHlcan engineer who has invented a laser-based gold detector. A reputable testing labora­ tory has confirmed that Meyers' device consistently locates gold. Meyers enlisted the support of Investors and Filipino businessmen who had maps or purported burial sites of World War II treasure. He was In the midst of pinpointing promising sites when the Marcos regime was overthrown early this year. On March 9, Meyers met with newly Installed President Aquino and several high officials and laid out his evidence of potential gold caches in Calatagan Bay. about 70 miles south o f Manila. Though Aquino was restrained throughout the meeting, she quickly realized what several billions in gold would do for her treasury, which was systematically looted by Marcos for >O’ 1 20 years. Meyers and his associates gave thr government a good deal: 75 percent of any treasure they find. Philippines law requires only 50 percent for the government. In return, the government pro­ vides the treasure hunters with protection. The "Calatagan Project" is being coordinated by Aquino’s uncle. Francisco Sumulong. an assemblyman, who signed a memo­ randum ordering the coast guard commandant "to provide all neces­ sary assistance and support to facilitate and expedite the smooth operation of the project." The food and salaries of the coast guard protectors are being paid by Meyers and his associates. So the Aquino government could be get­ ting a bargain: at no cost to the treasury, a possible 75 percent share In some 800 tons of gold worth more than $8 billion. �Bicyclist On Sidewalk Warned, Taken To Jail W A 2 1-year-old Sanford man who allegedly ignored a Sanford police warning not to ride his bicycle on the aldwalk has been Jailed. Police reported that at about 5 p.m. Friday the man was told not to ride his bicycle on the sidewalk on Second Street In Sanford. W ith in about six minutes a policeman again re­ portedly saw the man riding his bicycle an the sidewalk. The suspect was pursued and nabbed. Mark Andrew Garden of 106 Sun land Drive was arrested at 5:13 p.m. He has been charged with resisting arrest without violence, violation of a prohibi­ tion or riding a bicycle on the sidewalk and failure to obey a police order. He has been re­ leased on bond. JOHN DOB ASSAULT Sanford police reported charg­ ing a man identified only as "K ool A id " with aggravated assault after he allegedly threat­ ened with a handgun Mary Ann Williams on the sidewalk of 13th Street. Sanford, early Saturday. The suspect, who was arrested at 1 a.m.. was being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Jail officials said early Saturday the man had not been Identified. I Action Roports ★ Ffr#* ★ C o u rts ★ Pollen possession to distribute con­ t r o lle d s u b s ta n c e s and possession o f a con cealed firearm In a felony. A loaded pistol was reportedly found In his possession. Mitchell was being held in lieu of $5,000 bond. FAKE PRESCRIPTION, BAD CHECKS A 30-year-old Orlando woman, who on s e v e ra l o cca sio n s allegedly obtained and tried to obtain. a controlled pain killer with bogus prescriptions, and reportedly paid with checks drawn on a closed account, has been arrested by Sem inole County sheriff's deputies. The woman allegedly on both Tuesday and Wednesday with a fake prescription received the medication at Humana Med First. State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. On both days the sus­ pect at that health facility had contact with a sheriff's deputy, who reported telling her that the CALLS A TH EFT checks she paid, with had been A 19-year-old Sanford man who allegedly entered a home at *5 Hattaway Drive. Altamonte Springs, on Sept. 17 and without permission made three long distance telephone calls to California has been arrested in connection with that burglary and also charged in connection with the theft and sale of a $300 ring taken from that home at the same lime. The ring was reportedly sold to Ace Pawn Shop. Altamonte Springs. On Friday the suspect was questioned by Seminole County sheriff's deputies, and at the sheriffs department at 4:30 p.m. he was charged with burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property. Joel Sam Daugherty, of 2020 Lake Drive, has been released on bond. drawn on a closed Landmark Bank acount. Th e suspect allegedly claimed she didn't know the account was closed and said she would resolve the problem with the bank. On Friday the same sheriffs deputy was called to the office of dentists Severs A Offcnback, Bear Lake Road. Forest City. There the suspect had allegedly gotten a prescription for 30 Percodan from Dr. Mark Oftenback. She allegedly presented another check on the closed account. According to a sheriffs report it had been determined that the prescriptions presented at Humana Med First were fake. Regina Lynn Wcekley Mobley, was arrested at the sheriffs d ep a rtm en t at 11:15 a.m . Thursday. She has been charged with attempting to obtain a controlled substance by fraud and obtaining a controlled sub­ stance by fraud. In the arrest report there was no mention of charges related to the alleged bad checks. She was being held' in lieu of $ 1,000 bond. AT JOB DEALS Sanford police reported wat­ ching as a . suspect allegedly made two Illegal drug sales from his pickup truck in the parking lot of his workplace. S & H Fabricating, Jewett Lane, San­ SWITCH IN CAR, OO TO JAIL ford. at about 9 p.m. Friday. A man, who attracted the Police had received reports of attention of a Seminole County previous drug deals allegedly at sheriffs deputies when he re­ the same location by the same portedly switched places with suspect. someone else in a car stopped at After the second sale was a stop sign on Williams Street at reportedly made, police moved about 1 a.m. Saturday, was in and arrested Russell Eugene arrested after a check showed he Mitchell, 25. or 156 Third St.. Lake Mary. He has been charged with two counts each of sale and d e l i v e r y o f c o c a in e an d possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. He has also Sanford fire fighters have re­ been charged with possession of sponded to the following calls, less than 20 grams of rriarl|uana, details based on fire department' reports: was wanted In Orange County for violation of probation. He was also charged with possession of cocaine and was being held in lieu of $3,000 bond In Seminole County — the co­ caine reportedly was found In his Jacket pocket after his initial arrest. Jack Raymond Hill. 26. of Christmas, has been charged In the case. He was also being held for Orange County. E a rth q u a k e V ictim s T re a te d BOSTON (U P I) - E leven young victims of last month's devastating earthquake In San Salvador arrived Saturday In a special airlift arranged by thr White House to be treated for severe burns at the Shrlners Hospital. Another three children were dropped ofl enroute In Tampa to receive orthopedic care, hospital officials said. The victims, each with parent or guardian and flown in to Logan International Airport, range from 18 months to 20 years. A 2-year-old girl suffering life-threatening bums was flown In earlier this week. The children were the first of 100 you ng victim s o f last month's Salvador earthquake -who will be flown to the states for treatment at various Shrlners hospitals. All medical care is being paid for by the Shrlners. The Oct. 10 earthquake devas­ tated the city of San Salvador. It severely damaged four of the city's hospitals. Those remain­ ing were "inadequate" to care for the severe bum victims. Shrlners spokesman Harold Foley said. "These kids are In deserate need of reconstructive care." he said. The Joint effort to assist the young victims of the earthquake was initiated when the White House contacted Project Hope, an international organization which promotes health core and education worldwide. A team of Shrlners doctors flew to El Salvador Oct. 28 to Identify the 100 children In most need of treatment for bums and bone Injuries. CARRIAGE COVE, DREAMWOLD, GENEVA TERRACE. GROVEVIEW VILLAGE, HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES, HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS, IDYLLWILDE, MAYFAIR VILLAS, PINECREST, PINE RIDGE CLUB, RAMBLEWOOD, SANORA, THE OAKES, WOODMERE PARK AND ALL OTHERS IN THE CITY OF SANFORD SOUTH OF 25TH STREET STOPPED AT STORE A 22-year-old man spotted by Longwood police at about 2 a.m. Saturday behind the dosed TG & V Store. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. was arrested after police reportedly found mari­ juana and a smoking pipe in his possession. Arrested on possession of pot and drug paraphernalia charges was Robert Joseph Bush of 760 Georgia Avc., Longwood. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. DRUG CHARGE A man nabbed by Seminole County sheriffs deputies behind the Elite Grocery on Strickland Avenue at about 0 p.m. Friday h a s b e e n c h a r g e d w it h possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia reportedly found In his possession. The suspect allegedly tried to flee from sheriffs deputies, but was stopped. Ronald Lee Smith. 29. of 581 N. L a k e T r i p l e t t D r iv e , Casselberry, has been released on bond. DUI ARREST The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —James Charles McLaughlin. 25, of 2073 Glcnwood Drive, Winter Park, was arrested by a Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ty at 1:15 a.m. Saturday on Coventry Road. Winter Park, after his car was clocked travel­ ing over 50 mph in a 25 mph zone. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license and corruption by threat, after allegedly threating police of­ ficers. BURGLARIES R THEFTS Bryce Davidson, 36. of 6201 Llnnal Beach Drive. Apopka, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may have stolen his household furnishings -valued at about $6,400 when he was moving from 3304 Walton Drive, Apopka. Friday. William Fulford. 42. or 2806 Jewett Lane, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that two rifles and two shotguns with a combined value of about $1,400 were stolen from his home Friday. Another Important Election THAT-CONCERN YOU LET YOUR VOICES B E HEARD OH DECEMBER 2nd!! 8ANFORD IS YOUR CITY. IT IS R A P ID L Y GROWING. YOU have a stake In how the city Is run. W ill It be a city that reflects the desires o f Its residents — a city you can take pride In? Or will you. by default, let others make decisions that your tax dollars pay for? In the last city election o f 1982 only 613 voters out o f over 4,000 w ho w ere eligible to vote In District 4 cast a ballot. Yet we represent more than 13 different neighborhoods and encompass the largest area o f the city. Did you feel It w asn't worth bothering about, because no one listened to the In­ dividual citizen anyw ay? Perhaps you had m y experience. In 27 years o f livin g in the city, 1contacted a com m issioner on only two occasions. Both times my requests were brushed aside as som eone who was bothering a BIG city official who had more Important things to w orry about. To me. the city Is it’s PEOPLE. Each and every one of you Is Important. That's why I decided to run for city commissioner. It wasn't a last minute decision, but one made with a lot of thought. My seven children arc grown, and 1now have the time, energy, enthusiasm, and dedication to represent YOU. I represent no special Interest group. Mine is a grass roots campaign with YOU as m y cam paign manager. My platform is w hatever is in the best interest o f YOU. the voter. I’d like Input from you now and in the future. I will alw ays be available to listen and represent you. My phone number Is 322-2438. My goal Is to enable every citizen to have a VOICE In how our city Is run and how OUR tax dollars are spent. T o do this I plan to have neighborhood town meetings w henever an issue arises that affects your neighborhood. ISSUES AND CONCERNS BROUGHT TO MY ATTENTION THUS FAR 1. G R E A TE R POLICE PROTECTION AND MORE R APID RESPONSE T O C A L L S FOR HELP. 2. SUPERVISED CENTERS W H ERE TE E N AG E R S COULD MEET AND RAP. 3. USE OF C ITY OW NED PR O PE R TY" ON LA K E GOLDEN FOR SWIMMING. BOATING AND R E C R E A TIO N A L AC TIV ITIE S . W IT H C IT Y M AINTENANCE AND SUPERVISION. 4. PLA N N E D PARKS. 5. G R E A TE R PU B LIC ITY GIVEN W HEN CHANGE OF ZONING T H A T W OULD A FFE C T N E AR B Y R E SID E N TIA L A R E A S IS BEING CONSIDERED. 6. REASONS FOR TH E ALM O ST T R IP LIN G OF W A T E R AND SEW ER BILLS. 7. A S MUCH O R G A N IZ A T IO N A L S K IL L . TIM E AN D M ONEY S P E N T IN O RG AN IZIN G C O M PETITIVE SPO R TS AND TE A M S FOR C ITIZE N S OF A L L AGES AS IS S PE N T ON TH E GOLDEN AGE OLYM PICS. SUMMER R E C R E A TIO N A L PRO G RAM S IN NEIGHBORHOOD DID YOU KNOW TH A T: Over $350,000 o f your taxes was budgeted for GROUNDS MAINTENANCE AND C A P IT A L 1MPORVEMENT • I feel a large part o f It was for the BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT FOR DOWNTOWN SANFORD. This helps the downtown businesses, but does It help your neighborhood?? O ver $300,000 was budgeted for CULTURAL, AND RECREATIO NAL AC­ T IV IT IE S AND PA R K S. On the surface this seem s like a fair amount for recrea­ tional activities — BUT WHERE IS IT SPENT? Th e General Sanford Museum and FIRE CALLS SATURDAY . — 12:18 p.m., 2483 Airport Blvd., Revco Drugs, rescue. An 11-year-old boy suffered a possible insulin reatfon. He was transported to the hospital. — 12:84 p.m., 2004 Summerlin Ave., smoke alert. A pot with grease In it was left on an electric stove, causing light smoke damage and a strong odor in the residence. — It 17 p.m., 24th Street and Holly Avenue, brush fire. Fire of undetermined origin was extin­ IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE CITIZENS OF DISTRICT 4: guished. No damage reported to nearby area. — 1>31 p.m.. 519 E. First Street. Apt. 507. Bram Towers, rescue. An 82-year-old woman reported lower back pain after a fall. She was transported to the hospital. —2:27 p.m.. 1101 W. 10th Street, rescue. A 93-year-old woman reported pain in her side. She was transpoted to the hospi­ tal. —3:41 p.m.. 4220 Orlando Drive, Shennendoah Village, *97, rescue. A 24-year-old man received a cut and a bruise on his face during a reported fight. After on-scene survey he was transported to the hospital by private vehicle. Library Is In this budget. T h ey 've been com m itted to get $70,000 as m atching funds from the city. Many people say they don't want to get Involved In politics. TH E Y A C T LIKE IT 'S A "D IR T Y " WORD. YOU AR E INVOLVED EVERY TIM E YOU PA Y YOUR T A X BILL OR W A T E R AND SEW ER BILL. PO LITICS BECOMES D IR TY O N LY W HEN PEO­ PLE D O N 'T EXERCISE TH E IR R IG H TS T O BE REPRESENTED. RENTERS - Your are involved tool Your rent Is a reflection o f the cost o f taxes and services to the owners o f the property. EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE! REMEMBER: Our forefathers fought the REVO LUTIO NARY W A R because there was T A X A T IO N W ITH OUT REPRESENTATION. Are you going to let this hap­ pen to you? IF ELECTED I W IL L BE TH E ADVOCATE OF TH E PEOPLE OF D ISTRIC T 4 - TH E W ATCH D O G OF YOUR T A X MONEY - SEEING T H A T W HEN DECISIONS ARE MADE T H A T W IL L A FFE C T YOU - OR MONEY IS SPE N T — TH E PEOPLE OF OUR A R E A W IL L G E T A FAIR SHAKE. W E AR E OVER 4.000 VO TER STRONG. REPRESENTING MORE T H A N 10.000 CITIZENS. (The non-voting TE E N A G E R S and CHILDREN depend on us.) LE T YOUR VOICE8 BE HEARDItl UNITE BEHIND THE CANDIDATE OP AND FOR THE PEOPLE AND VOTE. Boat In su m iK T ? 1 lilt T II. Mill --.I \ S VOTE DECEMBER 2ND FOR ll III si , T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E H P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 J - 3575 S. F reB ch A ve., S an fo rd \A u to- Ow ners insurance l ife. Humr. t ur. Husinrso. One namr **>«, il alt. Frequent Headaches Low Back or Hip Pain Dizziness or Loss of Sleep Numbness of Hands or Feot Nervousness Neck Pain or Stiffness Arm and Shoulder Pain CniwtiM Ik Into: Pk U « Aiulpn. hutiw !«!. Sfc«1 U f Twi. Wart Lai ! « t M Talk With Ok Im . kcom r 'M |wt Is M k) UalUt m "Msklsf CMrsprsctic Attorfeblt" Pro,r»m T„r PATifitT andany othir mason msPONsmr *o« pa*mint has aright topipusi to PAY CANCEL PAYMENT ON BE NEIMSONSEO EON PAYMENT FO* ANY O lH lB SERYICE IMAMINA tio n on t r e a t m e n t w h ic h is p e n fo n m e o as a r e s u lt o f a n d w ith in u h o u r s of r esp o n .a re it - : A D v tw iM M tm ro * tm i ru n cm scrvci 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. <0 ) • I «■L< k*ui | 111* (I a a 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS F T A N D I L L , JR Suili IO' Uuf tu ud Ci' *' »i CATHY HARRISON C IT Y COMMISSIONER / y : _______ W HERE: THE FIRE STATIO N ON 17-92, LOCATED BETWEEN M o v t t l u d D riv e -IN T H E A T E R A N D T H E FO R D DEALERSHIP — OPPOSITE W A L-M A R T. E D U C A T IO N : b .s .. 1 9 5 2 . state University o f New York at Potsdam, NY. M.S. 1974, Rollins College, W inter Park, F L In Guidance and Counseling. Teacher In Sem inole County for 25 years. Classroom teacher at Plnecrest, Sanford G ram ­ mar. Lake Mary Elementary. Chapter I Teacher at A ll S ou ls Schools. M igran t A d v o c a te Lakevlew. Sanford Middle School. Currently at O viedo High School & Jackson Ht. M iddle. IF YOU'D UKE TO HELP WITH MY CAMPAIGH - HAVE IDEAS TO CONTMOUIE OR HEED A RIDE TO THE P0US...CAU 322-2438 PO. POLITICAL ADV. O C J �*vJ 1 •A-tantord HtraM, Sanlerd.FI. Mowlay, Wav. 10, im Terrorists Omit Mention O f Americans French Hostages May Be Freed WORLD INBRIEF European Community Ministers Producing Syrian Arms Ban LONDON (UPI) — European foreign ministers met today In a one-day gathering expected to produce a package of common measures against Syria Including a ban on arms sales. Britain has called for the sanctions from Its European Community partners because of what It calls "conclusive evidence" that Syria was Invotved In a plot to blow up an Israeli Jetliner flying from London. British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe hosted the meeting of the 12 EC nations at a London conference center opposite Westminster Abbey. London broke diplomatic relations with Syria on Oct. 24 because a Jordanian was convicted In the jetliner plot and court testimony Implicated Syria. On Sunday, French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl met and said they expected an agreement In London. When European foreign ministers met two weeks ago in Luxembourg, they stopped short of supporting Britain's action. Philippines Said Stable MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle met with top military ofllclals today and said the country's situation hours afler President Corazon Aquino left for Japan was stable although "seemingly tense." In another development, government negotiator Ramon Mltra announced the 4-month-old peace talks with rebel emissaries will resume tonight. He has said he expects to hammer out a cease-fire soon with the 23,000-strong New People's Army. Enrlle said In a brief statement he discussed the security situation In detail with the armed forces chief, Gen. Fidel Ramos, and the major service chiefs and urged Filipinos to "remain calm." "A s a gesture of good will on our part — and to push the French people to exert pressure on their government to meet the promises made regarding our demands that were discussed among Algerian and French me­ diators and (Syrian) President Hafez Assad — we declare that: "W e will release some French hostages within the next 48 hours." the statement said. The Revolutionary Justice Or­ ganization has said In previous statements that It Is holding th re e F ren ch h o s ta g e s In Lebanon. They are Aurel Cornea, 54. and Jcan-Louls Normandln. 34. of the French Antenne Deux television network, and Marcel Coudari. 54. a businessman. Cornea and Normandln were kidnapped March 8. Coudari disappeared In the Beirut area In February. On Sept. 24. the Revolutionary Justice Organiza­ tion claimed responsibility. The statement said. "Our new Initiative Is a reiteration of our good will but we also remind France that It should not forget our demands." It did not elaborate, but In previous statements, the group has demanded France pay back $1 billion paid by the late shah of Iran for military equipment and stop arms shipments to Iraq. The same group released two other French hostages. Philippe Rochot and Georges Hansen. June 20 as a "goodwill gesture" following moves by Paris to improve its relations with Iran. Rochot and Hansen were kidnapped by the Revolutionary Justice Organization Sept. 20 last year with Cornea and Normandln. * Twenty-one foreigners were still missing, believed kidnapped In Lebanon, following the release o f Am erican hostage David Jacobsen Nov. 1 by the Islamic Jihad organization. They Include seven Amerlcans, nine French nationals, two Britons, an Italian, an Irishman and a South Korean. NASA Says New Booster Joints ‘Best Available 1 CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - NASA officials are confident tests will show the new design for the rocket booster Joint that doomed Challenger Is safe, but some engineers claim alternatives were never seriously considered, a newspaper says. David Winterhalter, NASA's chief of propulsion In Washington, told The Orlando Sentinel In a report published Sunday that an exhaustive review or design proposals from four other rocket manufacturers showed "nothing to Indicate there were any better designs out there.'1, 1 MONDAY, NOV. 10 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. 1201W. First St. Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. TUE8D AT.NO V.il KillsOno FORT. LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A speeding tour bus taking Latin American visitors to Disney World spun out of control and flipped over on the wet Florida Turnpike., killing one person and injuring 31 others, seven seriously, authorities said. Witnesses told police the driver of the Miami-based Galaxy Tours bus, Fernando Ortiz, 39, was going about 20 mph above the 45-mph speed limit designated for a construction area of the, highway, which was slick with rain at the time of the accident Sunday. The missing Americans are:T e rry A n d erson . Thom as Sutherland. William Buckley. Falk Wareh. Frank Herbert Reed. Joseph James Clclplo and Edward Austin Tracy. The Islamic Jihad organiza­ tion has claimed it "executed" Buckley, but his body was not found. The missing French nationals are: Marcel Fontaine. Marcel Carton, Jean-Pauf Kauffmann. Michel Seurat. Aurel Cornea. Jean-Louis Normandln. Camille? Sontag. Florence Raad and Marcel Coudari. . The Islamic Jihad claimed it! "executed" Seurat, but his body, also was not found. The missing Britons are Alec Collett and John McCarthy. The Revolutionary Organiza­ tion of Socialist Moslems has claimed It hanged Collett, but his body also was not found. The other missing foreigners; arc: Irishman Brian Keenan. South Korean Chae do-Sung and Italian Alberto Molnarl. CALENDAR C a sselb erry K lw an ls C lub. 7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Veterans Day parade and program 11 a.m. Memorial Park at Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment. "Our organization has the full Heart of Florida African Violet Society. 7:30 right to sink the whalers because p.m., 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Second Iceland is violating the (Interna­ Tuesday of each month. For Information call tional Whaling Commission) 322-3976. moratorium," he told United Sanford Linn? Club, noon,,Cavalier.Motor Inn Press International In an in­ Restaurant.*, 3 3 °° S. Qrlqpdo, Qflye. Sanford. terview from Vancouver.-He said South Seminole County Klwanls Club, noon, the activists already had left Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live Iceland and declined to specify Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry. how many took part. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 Fisheries Minister Halldor Asp.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselbeny. g rlm sso n n d en ou n ced the Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed. sinkings. TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., Howell "This will make us Icelanders Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. stand even closer together." he Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 8 p.m., said. "W e will not allow acts of Living Sober closed, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. violence to Influence us." Toastmaster International Club In the Lake The W haling Commission Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m. in Imposed a moratorium on com­ Room L220 at the Seminole Community College. mercial whaling four years ago. For additional information call Rosella and Tom INBREF Tour But Crath 2 W h a lin g S h ip s S u n k REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) M ilit a n t c o n s e r v a t io n is t s boarded two of Iceland's four whaling ships and sank them in Reykjavik harbor to protest the nation's continued hunting of whales, an anti-whaling group said. Police divers Sunday discov­ ered sea valves on the 434-ton Hvalur 6 and the 427-ton Hvalur 7 had been opened, causing them to sink so that only their prows were left poking out of the Icy water. No one was aboard at the time. Paul Watson, president of the Sea Shepherd Conservation So­ ciety In Vancouver. Canada, said his group was responsible for the, sinkings. He said activists en­ tered the engine rooms of the vessels and opened Bca valves, sending water pouring Into the holds. Watson, who broke away from the more moderate Greenpeace environmental group to form his own group in the 1970s. said the action probably saved about 200 whales. FLORDA hi BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The p r o -S y r ia n R e v o lu t io n a r y Justice Organization today said It will release some of Its French hostages within 48 hours as a goodwill gesture toward France and In response to Algerian and Syrian mediation. The group did not say which of the three French hostages It is holding will go free, but diplo­ matic sources said ail three could be released. "W e announce to world public opinion our decision to free some of the French hostages as a sign of good will In response to the courageous and responsible at­ titude by France toward our people and Algerian and Syrian mediation," the group said In a statem ent sent today to a Western news agency In Moslem west Beirut. Bonham. 323-8284. 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. Crossroads, Second and Bay Streets,; Sanford. 17-92 Group AA, 6 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power ft 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. Legal Notice IN T H Z CIRCUIT COURT FOR tlM IN O L C COUNTV, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FIN Number S4-7I7-CP Division Probate IN RE: ESTATE OF HARRY J. CRAMER, OtCMMd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of tho Mtoto Of HARRY J. CRAMER, d e c e a s e d , F11o N u r n b ir S4-7J7-CP, Is ponding In tho Circuit Court for Seminole C o un ty, F lo rid a , Probata Division, tho address of which Is Somlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 11771. Tho names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are sat forth below. All Interested persons are required to file with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: (1) all claims against tho estate and (1) any obloctlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid­ ity of tho will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court, A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FI LEO W ILL Logoi Notice BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Nodes was. begun on November ID. IMS. Personal Representative: K ATIE VICKERY 47S1 Margate Drive , Jacksonville. F L 37707 Attorney for Personal Representative: DOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE, of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN . COLBERT A WHIGHAM, P.A. P.O. Boh 1U0 Sanford, FL JJ77MU0 Telephone: I JOSI3MJ171 Publish: November 10,17, ISOS DEI U NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 410, East Lane, Sanfdrd, Seminole County. Florida 31771 under the Fictitious Name ol INTERIOR GAROENS, and that wo Intend to register said name with tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tho Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section SSS.O* Florida Statutes 1M7. !%J Dirk Nebergall 7s/ PlperS. Nebergall Publish October 17 A November 3.10,17, ISM. > DEH-Jtt I IN THE SERVICE Marine Corps the opportunity to demonstrate its vital contribu­ tion to the defense of Northern Europe. Bradley is currently stationed w ith M a rin e A m p h ib io u s Brigade, Camp Lejeune, N.C. THOMAS B. EVELYN u u n n o tn ia j Airman Louis Brown Jr., son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown Sr. of 110 McKay Blvd., Sanford, Hm graduated from Air Force i basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. , During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organisation and customs and received special : training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits tow ard an associate degree the Community Col the Air Force. ;He .is a 1986 graduate of Seminole High School. Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas E. Evelyn, son of Susan L. Altman of 909 Brighton Way, Casselberry, has completed re­ cruit training at Recruit Training Command. Orlando. During Evelyn's eight-week training cycle, she studied gen­ eral military subjects designed to prepare her for further aca­ demic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. E velyn '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 ysical edu cation and hygiene. A 1988 graduate o f Lake Howell High School, he Joined the Navy in June 1988. Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas C. Bradley, son of Kenneth C. and H u th A. B r a d le y o f 608 Fruitwood Ave.. Winter Springs, — cntly participated in exercise Wedding/Bold Guard During the exercise, more tan 35.000 personnel, from ilglum. Canada. Denmark. J Republic of Germany, da. Norway, the United and the United Slates rtlcipated. The maritime Operations Involved 150 ships and submarines and hundreds of “ w v tw-t., The exercise provided the ’ Airman James M. Raulerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Raulerson of Bonita Springs, Fla., has graduated from Air Force basic training at. Lackland GOLDEN AG E GAM ES Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. H is g r a n d m o th e r , M ary Fortaon, resides on Rural Route 2. Sanford. He Is a 1986 graduate of Clermont High School. SOUVENI R P A C K A G E An Id M l Way To Ramembar Your Frlonds And Tho Ivonts In 1966 ONLY 5” THIS P A C K A G E INCLUDES: □ A Sppclal GOLDEN AGE GAMES Tabloid □ Action Packed Editions of Tho Sanford Herald □ Rules, Details, Photos, Stories And Results Airman Christ! L. Le Blanc, d augh ter o f Jam es E. and Frances S. Le Mane of 24 Shaw St„ Sanford, has graduated from A ir Force baste training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Her grandparents, Bernard W. and Anene T. Johnson, reside at 111 Pressvfew Ave.. Longwood. She is a . 1988 graduate of Seminole High d b A X u A f^a I ACT NOW! SEND HERE! This Is a limited offer while copies of these special events last. Don’t Delayl SanfardHwald r— — ■ 300 N. French Ave. P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 SOUVENIR PACKAGE { Nome I AddfBM 1<^V Jzip iJ —- h»** e- 1 . Slat# HOf Packages 1 I I I I I I I I "I I „ PhonB Amount Enclosed D Ym , I haw BnelotGd $6.99 pGr.SouvBnlr Package. OffBr IxpkM 14-30-66. Malted Within USA and Canada. I J �Teams Reap Region Reward Sander Rams, Lyman, Howell Beat SPORTS WRITER Heat For Top 6 Lake Mary Has iHeart, Doesl* Have Destiny? By Mark Blythe Herald Bporta Writer ORLANDO — High tempera­ tures and humidity accounted for the slow times In the District 4A-5 Cross Country Champion­ ships at T rin ity Prepratory School's course Saturday but they couldn't keep Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Howell from qualifying fpr the 4A-3 Region by finishing th the top six. Lyman used a strong team effort to finish second as the ‘Hounds finished with a team score of 81. Winter Park won the meet with a low score of 54. Orlando Colonial took third w hile Lake Howell finished fourth with a score of 111, the Silver Hawks' sixth runner came through for them as Boone also finished with 111 but Lake Howell had a better sixth runner than Boone. Lake Mary finished sixth with 163 points to take the last qualifying postlon. Trinity Is known to be one of the fastest courses In Central Florida, usually providing the area with its fastest times. The temperature, well over 80. is uncommon this time of year when all runners start peaking toward the state meet. The heat and humidity, if It continues, will come even more into the picture at the region meet, according to Lake Mary coach Mark McGee. "The region Is the meet where you try to qualify for state." McGee said about Saturday's meet in John Prince Park at Lake Worth. "That means kids are going to go all out despite the heat. I'm really concerned about someone getting hurt." Lyman will attempt to keep its momentum going into the state meet to be held’ Nov. 22 at the DeLand Airport in DeLand. The Greyhounds, though, may be without the services of Nick Radkewlch. " I still have no Idea The l.ake Mary Rams arc a team that has shown a lot of heart. After losing three out of thetr first four games, the Rams seemed to be forgotten by critics and fans alike. Four weeks and four wins later, however, the Rams arc vying for the district 5A-4 title. Lake Mary needs to have Spruce Creek beat DeLand next week If the Rams are to get a piece of the district pie. If the Creek wins and Lake Mary beats Lyman on Nov. 21. there will be three-way tie for the district. If DeLand wins, the Bulldogs win the district. “ We are the team of destiny." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson Insisted. "T h e r e w ill be a three-way playoff." Lake Mary got the big plays that it has not gotten so far this season as three big plays made the difference in the Rams 21-7 w in o v e r a r c h - r iv a l Lake Brantley. "W e had not gotten any big plays until tonight." Nelson said. "They really came in handy." Running back John Curry had another super game as the Junior raced for 179 yards Including a 78 yard touchdown run. "I got some good blocking tonight." Curry said. "W e are really com­ ing around as a team." Lake Mary travels to Orlando Boone In a non-district, non­ conference game on Friday Kj night. Lake Howell is eyeing the Seminole Athletic Conferenc title F ' and the district 5A-5 title. Lake Howell needs to beat Lake , Brantley on Friday and needs Apopka to Ipse to West Orange, kji If Apopka wins, Winter Park must also beat Evans for there to be a three-way tie in the district. Lake Howell can win the SAC title on Nov. 21 If the Silver Hawks beat Oviedo. Friday night was another day at the office for Lake Howell as By Ira Kaufman the Hawks crushed Lyman. United Press International 25-0. Nate Hoskins continued to TAMPA — The Buccaneers show his rushing dominance as he ran for 154 yards and a pair walked out of Tampa Stadium the same way the Bears walked of touchdowns. Lake Howell will host Lake in — battered. Walter Payton shrugged off a Brantley in a 5A-5 game on F r i d a y I n t h e H a w k s ' toe injury to account for 208 yards of total offense Sunday in homecoming game. Oviedo played fairly In Its 24-0 Chicago’s 23-3 triumph. Tampa win over the Mlnutcmen of Bay, 2-8, lost for the sixth time Cocoa Beach. Willie Gainey in seven games and lost running rushed for 122 yards and a back Nathan Wonsley and tight touchdown. The Lion offense end Jerry Bell for the season. was sluggish in the first half but Despite a dislocated big toe in came alive in the second half. his right foot. Payton rushed for Oviedo will host Titusville on 139 yards and added 69 yards Friday night. on three receptions as the Bears The Lyman Greyhounds lead improved to 8-2 with their sev­ the county in shutouts as the enth straight triumph against 'Hounds have been shut out tile Buccaneers. three times this season. Second-year quarterback Mike Lyma i is a team that has not much success offensively and Tomczak, filling in for injured the 'Hounds could manage bul' Jim McMahon, threw for one two first downs against Lake touchdown and ran for another, and Kevin Butler kicked three Howell. Lyman travels to Satellite field goals to keep Chicago two games ahead of Minnesota In the Beach. Lake Brantley is 0-8 and lias NFC Central. The Bears also lost 16 ol its last 17 games. In p l a y e d w i t h o u t m i d d l e the Patriots 21-7 loss to Lake linebacker Mike Singletary. Mary. Brantley played well de­ Another Pro Bowl linebacker. Otis Wilson, played sparingly spite the score. Brantley had a pair of long because of a leg Injury. "Walter Paytqn is something drives go to waste as it could not else," Chicago Coach Mike Ditka stick the ball in the end one said. "W e did a lot of good when it got close. f If Lady Hawks Win District, Avenge Loss HariM Ptwtefcr Tammy Vincent Winter Park's Ken Gamber, right, holds a narrow lead over Lyman's Robin Rogers and Colonial's John Salyers, left, on the whether or not he will run Saturday," Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. Radkewlch la also a fine swimmer and must decide b e tw e e n the re g io n cross country and the swimming dis­ trict. The Greyhounds .saw the re­ turn of Darren Marshall who is coming off an Injury and Finke has been bringing him back to form. "W e Just wanted him to finish Saturday." Finke said. "I second lap of Saturday's run. Gamber held on to win the 4A-5 District title while Salyers finished second and Rogers was third. kept telling him to slow down during the race." Marshall played an integral part in the Lyman attack earlier in the season and is expected to come on strong the next few meets. "W e 'v e brought him along s lo w ly ." Finke said. "W e're going to need a strong effort from him and the team in the regional meet." Leadin g the way for the Greyhounds was Junior Robin Rogers who finished with a time of 15:47.8 goodjor third place. Winter Park's Ken Gamber won the race with a time of 15:35.4 and Colonial's Allen Salyers came on to nip Rogers late for second at 15:44.1. Radkewlch was next finishing in seventh place at 16:16.5. Mike Bears Assault, Battery Add To Bucs' Miseries Pootball things. We ran the ball well and Tomczak threw the ball well. He never missed anything." Attracting the first Tampa Stadium sel’out in almost four years, the Bears took a 14-0 lead midway through the opening period. Payton, who carried 20 times, sliced through the NFL’s worst defense for the 77th 100-yard game of his 12-year career. "W e were simply outmanned and beaten," Tampa Bay Coach Leeman Bennett said. "Every­ thing totally changes once your starters are Injured. They were just a better football team. Any coach that stays In the game long enough Is going to have days when this many players get hurt." Wonsley suffered a partial dislocation of his neck while making the tackle on the open­ ing kickoff and he w ill be hospitalized for several weeks. Bell's right ankle is fractured and injuries also struck wide receiver Leonard Harris, safety Craig Swoopc, running back James Wilder and linebacker Scot Brantley. F orm er H elsm an T ro p h y HarnM Wwtn fcr Sent! Un4»r Walter Payton, left, cuts back to his left as Tam pa's Keith Browner reverses field and Mark Bortz, right, blocks. winner Doug Flutle replaced Tomczak with 4:28 remaining and helped direct the Bears to their final score. Buller's 22-yard field goal with 1:58 left. It was Butler's 16th straight successful attempt. Flutle's only pass fell incomplete in the end zone on the play preceding Butler's kick. The Buccaneers were limited to Donald Igwebulke’s 42-yard field goal in the Becond quarter as William Perry led a defensive charge that sacked Steve Young five times. Tomczak completed 11 of 24 passes for 265 yards, including a 37-yard scoring toss to Willie Gault. Payton's 57-yard gain on a screen pass set up Tomczak's 1-yard plunge for his first NFL touchdown. Butler kicked earlier field goals of 25 and 23 yards. "Every time we play Tampa Bay. It’s a tough game," Chicago tackle Jimbo Covert said. "I'd have to say that team motivates us. Even though they were 2-7, they played us tough today." Young hit on 22 of 43 passes for 220 yards In his first career appearance against the Bears, who have allowed the fewest points (120) in the league. Lady Lions Wear Crown, Look To Extend Domain By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer After making the district their domain. Oviedo's Lady Lions are now looking to rule the region. Oviedo disposed of pesky St. Cloud in the 3A-6 District finals to advance to Tuesday night's 3A-3 Region playolT. which the Lady Lions will host, against Gainesville High. Oviedo, the only Seminole County volleyball team still alive, takes a 23-2 record and 14-match winning streak into Tuesday's match. Oviedo downed St. Cloud, 15-5. 15-17, 15-8 in the 3A-6 finals while Gainesville rolled past Ocala Vanguard, 15-6, 15-8, in 3A-5. "W e're excited about the rcglonals Tuesday." Oviedo sophomore Suzanne Hughes said. " I think wc all played with a lot of confidence in the last game (against St. Cloud)." The cohesive team concept that coach Anita Carlson has Instilled has made Oviedo able to pull together when the games get close. The Lady Lions trailed in the deciding game Thursday against Volleyball St. Cloud, but came back strong to win. "W c held together really well," Oviedo Junior Jill Knutson said. "Even in the Becond game (17-15 loss) we didn't play that bad. We were JubI confused with them (St. Cloud) playing bump ball. We played a lot better the third game. We knew we had to have It then, it was too important to us." The Lady Lions are now looking forward to the regional playoff where they dropped a heartbreaking threcgumc match to Ocala Vanguard last season. Oviedo had won the first game and had an 11-2 lead in the second before Vanguard came back. Knutson and Hughes, along with seniors Kelly Price and Barbara Malone, provided the offensive power In Thurs­ day night's win while dynamo Kelly Davidson had another fine night setting and Cindy Wood and Trudy Ferguson led the defensive efTort. Oviedo has never made ft to the state tournament In volleyball although It came within a win of going to state in 1984. The 1966 edition of Lady LlonB volleyball has all the ingredients and now Just needs to put them together two more times to cook up a berth In the state tourney. SEMINOLE. HOWELL BOW OUT After starting the season with a combined record of 0-10, Seminole H igh's Lady Sem inoles and Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks came on like gangbusters in the late season and both came within 15 paints of reaching the 4A-9 District finals. Seminole. 0-6 at the start of the season, defeated Lake Mary twice In tjiree days (Monday and Wednesday) this week to advance to the tournament semifinals. Lake Mary was seeded third in the tourney and Seminole sixth. Seminole played an outstanding first game and defeated DeLand, 15-10, on Thursday night but the Lady Tribe could not keep the momentum going and DeLand came back to win the match. The play of senior Sheri Peterson sparked the Lady 'Notes to their lateseason surge. Peterson has been on the varsity squad since her sophomore year but Just this season took over the full-tim e setting duties. "Sheri (Peterson) played so well all season and always plrkcd up the younger players." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "It was nice to make the semifinals, bul I feel real sorry for her and all the seniors because we felt we could go to the finals." The Seminoles will return a number of talented young players next season led by Junior Cindy Benge and sophomores Liz Long. Adrian Hlllsman and Aretha Riggins. Lake Howell lost its llrsl four matches of the season but came back to challenge for the Seminole Athletic Conference and district titles. The Lady Huwks were the only team In the SAC to defeat leaguechampion Oviedo and the only learn In Seminole County to upend DcLund (Oviedo didn’t play DeLand). By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — A number of the top teams and most talented runners in the state gathered at Trinity Preparatory School Sat­ urday morning. But, in the sweltering heat and almost un­ bearable humidity, it took more than talent to pull the athletes through. Courage was the word of the day at the 4A-5 District Cross Country Championships. • Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, who suffered a crushing loss In the same meet and same course one year ago, withstood the heat and overcame a big emotional roadblock en route to the district title. • Lyman's Lady Greyhounds, running without one of their top three performers, received gutay efforts from freshmen Lori Jones and Adele Portnoy and Junior Tara Braheny In a fourth-place team finish. • The most courageous indi­ vidual performance of the meet was turned In by Lake Mary senior Sue Kingsbury. Running In constant pain. Kingsbury was the team's number one runner as the Lady Rams took fifth place and qualified for the re­ gional meet. The top six teams and top five individuals in the district qualify for this Saturday's 4A-3 Region meet at John Prince Park in Boca Raton. Lake Howell packed four runners among the top seven and finished with a team score of 34 compared to 46 for defending district and state champion Winter Park. - "I'm happy wc got this meet out of the way." Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "Last year had been so bitter in the girls' minds. My biggest fear was a repeat of last year. Now that they're past the district meet, the girls can Just go out and run." On a course that usually pro­ duces times in the low Us, Winter Park senior Kim Bovls was the only runner to slice through the thick air and break 12 minutes. B o v Ib , the two-time d efen d in g state cham pion, finished with a time of 11:53.4. Not far behind Bovls was Lake Howell senior Lisa Samocki who put on a hard charge in the second mile and finished with a time of 12:01. Senior teammate Martha Fonseca came in next with a 12:17.3 clocking. Solidifying Lake Howell's hold on the top spot was the sixth and seventh place finishes of sopho­ more Jenny Balt and senior Mary Fonseca. Boll's time was 12:37.9 while Mary Fonseca finished at 12:38.6. Completing the Lady Hawks' top five was Junior Bonnie Oliver who came In 17th with a time of 13:04.8. Lake Howell's sixth and seventh runners also finished in the toj 26 as sophomore Tammy Bo was 21st at 13:20.2 and sopho­ more Michelle Lee 26th at 13:38.1. "The girls didn't run really great times but they ran ag­ gressively." Hammontree said. "That's what I'm really pleased with. They set the tempo for the next two weeks." Behind Lake H ow ell and Winter Park in the team scoring was West Orange at 113. Lyman at 145 and Lake Mary and Orlando Oak Ridge tied at 146 with Lake Mary taking fifth on the strength on its number six runner. Lake Brantley, once ranked sixth in the state, failed to qualify for the region meet as it came in seventh at 164. Lyman got solid performances from senior Julie Greenberg and junior Tracy Fisher. Greenberg finished 15th at 12:59.2 while Fisher came in 16th with a time of 13:00.2. The Lady G reyh o u n d s w ere w ith ou t number three runner Lynn Gomezperalta who is academ­ ically ineligible. F ollow in g G reenberg and Fisher in the top five were Braheny (27th at 13:38.3), Portnoy (43rd at 14:22.6) and Jones (51st at 14:39.1). "It hurts to lose your number three runner." Lyman coach Fred Finke said. "Bul the girls pulled together and ran a strong race today." Kingsbury, who did not run in any practices this past week, fought through her pain and finished 19th with a time of 13:13.9 to lead the Lady Rams. See GIRLS. Page 9A �“TW “T-r— ' •A— Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. 10, i m Composed Crowd Watches Cool Bell Heel Dawgs JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The crowd of 81,957 at the Gator Bowl Saturday was almost as composed as Florida quarterback Kerwln Bell. W ith c ity o ffic ia ls In ten t on establishing crowd control for the annual Florlda-Georgla game, police surrounded the field late in the fourth quarter and prevented a repeat of the 1985 stampede that injured Gator mascot Albert the Alligator. Of 46 arrests made Just prior to the end of the game, 25 were for Intoxication and 21 for scalping. Bell, who missed three consecutive starts because of a severe knee sprain, threw for 272 yards and found Ricky Nattiel three limes for touchdown passes. Including a clinching 42-yarder with 5:34 left In Florida's 31-19 triumph. The Gators have won four straight after a 1*4 start to enter the bowl picture while the Bulldogs fell to 6*3. "It was a pleasure out there today." said Bell, who engineered a remark­ able 18*17 comeback victory against Auburn last week. "Give the offensive line credit — they made It easy for me." Georgia's James Jackson completed Just 4 of 17 passes for 50 yards and the Gators capitalized on the only turnover by the Bulldogs. Florida had pulled within 19*17 late In the third quarter when nose guard JefT Roth and Inside linebacker Arthur While caused a Tate fumble that Steve Stipe recovered at , the Georgia 45. James Massey's 3*yard run Just three seconds Into the final quarter gave the Gators a 24*19 advantage. Fo o tb all Nattiel caught seven passes for 97 yards despite playing with a "constant ache" from a left shoulder that was separated against Auburn. He had TD receptions of 8. 9 and 42 yards and Joined Carlos Alvarez as the only players In Gator history to exceed 2,000 receiving yards in his career. "In my mind. I knew I was going to play." said Nattiel, a 5*foot*10 senior who draws continual double coverage because of his exceptional speed. "It was my last time to play Georgia and that was enough motivation. I Just wanted to help, maybe catch two or three passes. I had no Idea it’ would turnout like this." WEEK 10 N F lR O U I^ b U P : Pwrt ttbunffli *0 rtVMr* Fumtfntail fWtmjuAi STANDINGS NY Jth Ntw England Miami Buffalo fndlanapollt NYJ-Tacn W p*ti hum O'trim HVJ-W*lttr M ptu from Olrfcn iliiir sicki. i n NVj.WiMr M put hum O'lrtan ILm »Vkick). II tt Thirl NY1-MctetllrwllLtateUII,) <1 All-Cu Mpm trimArctor ILuck tent 11(11.11 II Houston Washington NY Giants Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis IN I) » - w IN 111 N il Nt N1NS NINI1 NNM l-l-W IN X -I N1N1 1-414 NOJ N il NM l-U 1—17 N] N1 NS NS S It It II <Lm*» 4*41.1■ Cltvtland Cincinnati Plttiburgh I • « 1 3 Catrtral Chicago Mlnnasofa Dotroif Tampa Bay G m n Say a t 3 i 1 10 M I 0 ..Ml 4 o aoc 7 0 JH I 0 .IOC 1 4 7 i I 0 0 0 0 0 .Ml AOC JM .IOC -IOC West LA Rams 7 3 0 .TOC San Fran. 5 3 1 AS Atlanta S 4 I SK New Or foam S S 0 JM Sunday's Results NY Jots » . Atlanta 14 Chicago 33, Tampa Bay 3 Houston 33. Cincinnati 30 Now Orleans a, LA Rams 0 Minnesota 34, Detroit 10 Now England 30. Indianapolis 31 Kansas City IT, Seattle 7 Washington to. Groan Bay 7 Buffalo 10, Pittsburgh 13 N Y Giants IF, Philadelphia 14 LA Raiders 17, Dallas 13 tan Franclsc«43, SI. Louis 17. San Dlago f , Denver 3 Monday's Oomu Miami at Cfovuland. 9 p.m. O u^Abu au^^^- ao MPRVVfi W Ti IV NY Olonts at MNmaaoto, I p.m. Chlcaaa at Atlanta, 1p.m. DotroTtat Philadelphia, I p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 1p.m. Miami at Buffalo, I p.m. NowOrtoansattt. Louis, l p.m. Saattlo at Clncinr^i. 1p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Groan Bay (Milw), 1p.m. IndlanawMIs at N Y Jats, 4 p.m. KansasCity at Donvor, 4p.m. Now Inglandat LA Roms, 4 p.m. Ctovoiond at LA Raidort, 4 p.m. Dallas at San Diego. 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. tl San Frandtco at Washington, 9 p.m. FSU RALLIES BEHIND FERGUSON The Florida State Seminotes rose from the dead before the grave digger arrived at South Carolina and are still alive for a possible bowl bid. Florida State went into the second half trailing the Gamecocks 21*6 Saturday, scored 29 points In the third period and won going away 45*28. The Semlnoles are 5*3*1 and an invitation to a minor bowl is still a possibility. For the top-ranked Miami Hurri­ canes It’s only a question of which bowl to choose as they stomped mistake-prone Pittsburgh 37*10. run­ ning their record to 9*0. At South Carolina on Saturday, the Semlnoles struggled during the first half. "W e rose from the dead," said Otoom-MofM 14n Srton •11. Wihon 11. Firti dwm RuttelyirAi P04im» rordl Sottodrordi tool M Mon «N PASSING-L A RomtDilt 141* I 11* te*Ortain, Wilton9B11)4 RECEIVING-LA. Roim EHort li t Ruktan 4a Houm lit. Hill ML CNctorwnSit Gunw 1It Young I g. Now OrNorn Mortln 4ft Jtmt IM M iyitlll foun Punlt SACKS-N.Y. GlMlt-Tifl* 111. itnm IV Hurt 11M nM 111ll. HmRm m rawnm IMTCaCCPTKMCS—H T. GM l «*• mm i n PltlTMn I t PNtatalghta WMn t t RUSHING-S*l1te *trm II 14. WU IM*M 114. Morrh 14. FrtMli* I t Edmond! 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SACKNte* Engtand Roudwl IL naaNMyirdi N IN d l N N B 3 NNMJ NHU Ttata d pwaaftl San Frdnclsco produced m Sanaa and had tapunf luatanca. yards at BwNaia llmllad Pittsburgh la 190 yards I rushing - II tin t downs and 33:03 in time possession while forcing 10punts, konaaa City llmltod Soafffo to 103 yards — i rushing — 0 first dawns. 3 ai II an >kd dawn canvarsian, 03:30 In Hi m a» waaaaian while Carchte li aunts. u it a-tt in im NM NO Nu-niNo-uo a -m KC-ArttaM I pm ILomryklckl. I B •KC-FGUnwyMia KC-Pote I am Usniry kick), II M TteO KC-Casw > pm llsosry klckl. 0:00 Pomh KC-FGLawryP.ld Eso-laroad a pw UdOMtklcSLLd A ll.Ill iaui • ham 9 i«a w a t »nb - i n-oi-i 11-371 NBC II—IN I 14—4S—I NdJ NM) NW NM N il NII Nl I-I NM i -a asi ii a Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden. Running back Victor Floyd ran for two third-quarter touchdowns while gaining 115 yards In 24 carries. Reserve fullback Dayne Williams also scored tw ice in the period and quarterback Chip Ferguson threw for a two-point conversion. Ferguson replaced the struggling Peter Tom Willis In the second quarter and finished with 15 completions in 22 attempts for 22S yards. Miami never trailed on Its way to its ninth victory, but the Hurricanes were getting nervous with a 7*3 lead until David Kintlgh returned apunt 67 yards for a touchdown. ,t Vlnny Testaverde continue to sail toward the Helsman Trophy while completing 17 ot 26 passes for 291 yards and four touchdowns. Montana's 3-TD Return Buries Cardinals, 43-17 United Press International The San Francisco 49ers, who survived for eight weeks while Joe Montana's back healed, flourished Sunday when he re­ turned.. Montana, who underwent surgery for a disc Injury and was told there was only a 50-50 chance he would never play again, passed for 270 yards and thrtc long touchdowns to Jerry Rice to lift the 49ern to a 43-17 victory over the St. Louis Cardi­ nals. T h e trium ph m oved San Francisco within a half game of the first-place Los Angeles Rams In the NFC West. In Montana's absence. San Francisco was 4-3*1 under backups JefT Kemp and Mike Moroskl. "W ith Joe back, we seem more In synch," 49ere Coach Bill Walsh said. "There had to be some questions today about Joe’s return, but you can't let outside Influences afreet you. All we could do Is take the recom­ mendations of the doctors." Said Rice, who caught TD passes of 54. 44 and 40 yards: "Just to have him out there gives you such an emotional high. Joe likes to call audlblcs and he always seems to call the right ones." lUldars 17, Cowboys 13 A t I r v i n g . T e x a s . J im Plunkett's 40-yard touchdown pass to Dokie Williams early In the fourth quarter put Los Angeles In front for the first time, and the Raiders capitalized on six Dallas turnovers. Both teams are 6-4. Chargors 9, Broncoo 3 At Denver. Rolf Benlrachke kicked three field goals, and safety JefT Dale had two In­ terceptions to lift San Diego. Benlrachke connected from 25, 48 and 21 yards as the Chargers, 2-8. snapped an eight-game los­ ing streak. The Broncos, 8-2. saw their lead In the AFC West trimmed to one game over KansasCity. Giants 17, Koglaa 14 At Philadelphia. Joe Morris ran for 111 yards and two touchdowns and New York had s e v e n s a c k s — th r e e by Lawrence Taylor — to improve lo 8-2 and remain tied with Washington for first place In the NFC East. The Eagles fell to 3-7. Jets 28, Falcons 14 At Atlanta, Ken O'Brien com­ pleted a team-record 17 straight passes, Including three sec- Fo o tb all ond-quarter touchdown strikes, to lead the Jets to their eighth straight victory and the NFL's best record at 9-1. O’Brien com­ pleted 26 of 33 passes for 322 yards. Atlanta fell to 5-4-1. Vikings 24, Lions 10 At Pontiac, Mich.. Anthony Carter set up his own 11-yard touchdown catch and a field goal with two long-gain receptions and Minnesota converted three Detroit turnovers Into 17 points. Safety Joey Browner returned an Interception 39 yards for a touchdown In the first quarter to help Minnesota. 6-4, stop a two-game losing Btreak. Patriots SO, Colts 2 1 At Indianapolis, Tony Eason th re w two th ir d- qu ar te r touchdowns and linebacker Steve Nelson made (wo crucial In tercep tion s to rally New England over Ihe NFL's only winless team. Bills 16, Stealers 12 At Orchard Park. N.Y.. Jim Kelly threw a touchdown pass after battling 40 mph winds and Robb Riddick ran for another score to lift the Bills. , Chiefs 27, Seahawks 7 At Kansas City, Mo.. Bill Kenney threw three touchdown passes and the Kansas City defense shut out Seattle for three quarters. The Chiefs, who have not been In the playoffs since 1971, Improved to 7-3 to stay in contention for a postseason berth. Seattle I o b I Its third straight and fell to 5-5. Salats 6, Rams O At New Orleans, the Saints held Eric Dickerson to 57 yards rushing, and made two Morten Andersen field goals stand up tai Improve to 5-51 Redskins 16, Packers 7 At Green Bay. WIs., Jay) Schrocdcr threw two touchdown) passes and Washington shut) down Green Bay after thecl game's opening drive. The Red-! skins, tied for first In the NFC) East with the Giants entering* the game. Improved to 8-2.{ Oreen Bay fell to 1-9. Oilers 32, Bangala 23 A t H o u sto n , ro o k ie Ray) W a l l a c e r u s h e d f o r tw o ) touchdowns and Warren Moon) threw for 310 yards to enable the) Oilers to snap an eight-game) losing streak. Tony Zendejas' kicked four field goals for the Oilers. 2-8. Schottonholmor: Miami Hat Mora Than Marino Arm CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dan Marino find a crisp, dear night at Cleveland Stadium mean that Miami Is certain to use the NFL's top aerial attack when the Dolphins meet the Browns to­ night. But Cleveland Coach Marty Schottenhelmcr believes the Miami offense has more in its arsenal. S c h o tte n h e lm c r and the Browns remember last Jan. 4. when the Dolphins rallied with 21 second-half points to take an AFC playoff victory by a 24-2,1 margin. Running back Ron Davenport keyed the Miami comeback with a touchdown run of 31 yards followed by a one-yard plunge with 1:57 remaining. "Ron DavCnport's a powerful runner," said Schottenhelmcr. "W e have to prepare for his presence because he's enjoyed "Together with Tony Nathan and Lorenzo Hampton. Miami's got a very potent running game. They're 4*5. but they’re much better than that omd that's no secret." T h e s t a t i s t i c s in d ic a t e otherwise. The Dolphins average Just 89 yards on the ground game, though a 284.6-yard pass­ ing average more than takes up the slack. Davenport has carried 35 times this year for 147 yards and no touchdowns while Hampton has shouldered most of the running with 99 rushes for 363 yards and six touchdowns. "I'm satisfied with the way we use our backfleld." said Miami Coach Don Shula. "O f course, when you've got a quarterback who's passed for over 2,500 yards and 21 touchdowns. It's easy to be satisfied. "But we consider our oftense to be a blend of passing and running. Sure, we're known for the aerial approach, but the running game is like a dash of ’ spice." Shula said the Cleveland run­ ning game "has performed well against us." �r r * ** Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. SCC's Women, Men Nab Weekend Wins UCF Plays Tough But Falls, 33-23 ■?- INBRIEF Raines, Barks Propel Alum ni Past Faculty In Flag Football Tim Raines raced 75 yards for one touchdown and snared a 50-yard pass from quarterback Tommy Barks for another as the Alumni blanked the Faculty; 14-0, In a flag football fund-raiser Saturday night before 151 fans at Seminole High School. "The Faculty played us pretty tough," Alumni coach Tom Whlgham said. "They played us a lot tougher than I expected." The victory gives the Alumni a 2-1-1 record for the annual four-game series. Raines, a 1977 graduate and National League batting champion this year for the Montreal Expos, broke loose on a sweep around the right side and outraced several defenders down the sideline. Barks hooked up with Levi Raines for the two-out conversion and an 8-0 lead with 5:10 left in the first quarter. Much o f the second quarter was dominated by interceptions as Faculty defensive backs Jim "J .T ." Thompson and Mike Ferrell picked off passes. Lance Abney turned In several fine flag pulls. With Just 18 seconds remaining in the half. Barks, who piloted Seminole to an unbeaten season In 1971, found Tim Raines with a bomb down the right sideline for the 50-yard score. A run for the conversion was stopped. The Faculty's biggest scoring opportunity came when Don Merrick returned an interception to the Alumni . 40-yard line. But the Faculty ofTense, with Emory Blake at quarterback, couldn't find the end zone. Unser Breezes But Rahal Wins MIAMI (UPI) — As A1 Unser Jr. breezed by him on the final lap of Sunday's Nissan Indy Challenge at Tamlaml Park, all Roberto Guerrero could do was watch helplessly. Guerrero was out of options, nearly out of fuel, and once again out of the winner's circle. Guerrero led for the first 111 laps of the 112-lap race, but with his car sputtering through the final two laps, lost out on notching the first victory of his three-year Indy car career. Bobby Rahal won the 1986 CART driving championship by finishing eighth. Rahal finished with 179 points to 171 for Michael Andretti, who left the race on the 60th lap with a broken halfshaft. Unser, who ovcrcamb a nearly 30-second deficit, finished 35 seconds In front of Guerrero, who came In second for the third time in his career. Unser earned 168,160 for the victory and broke the course record by averaging 106.322 mph on the 1.78-mlle, eight-turn course. The race was 200 miles long. Rick Meant finished third, followed by Kevin Cogan and Geoff Brabham. Martina Outlasts Shrlver WORCESTER. Mass. (UPI) — Pam Shriver's four-year wait to defeat Martina Navratilova nearly came to an end Sunday night. Then Navratilova mustered her competitive spirit. Navratilova, the reigning Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion, outlasted the determined Shrlver 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4 In the semifinals of a $250,000 tennis tournament to record her 44th straight slngleai victory in tournament play. In a rematch of this summer’s Wimbledon final, Navratilova will meet No. 2 seed Hana Mandtlkova In tonight's match for the $48,000 first prize. Mandtlkova topped unscedcd Bettina Bunge 6-1, 7-5 In Sunday's other semifinal. The No. 2 seed used her speed and strong serve to counter the shot-making ability of Bunge, who watched helplessly as her fleet opponent returned dropshots and softly angled volleys for winners, Edberg Embarrasses Wllander STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — Stefan Edberg crushed Mats Wllander 6-2. 6-1. 6-1 Sunday to win the $435,000 Stockholm Open and secure his position as Sweden's top tennis player. Edberg needed only 80 minutes to send his compatriot to the worst defeat of his career. Wllander. coming off a seven-week sabbatical from tennis, took the outcome with humor. He left the stadium dressed In a strait-jacket and carried on a stretcher, headed for his bachelor party. He will marry Sonya Mulholtand Jan. 3. "Sec you Stefan, if I survive this." Wllander shouted. Abernethy, Rose Lyman Royalty Seniors Karen Abernethy and Charlie Rci’ve. a pair of all-staters In soccer and swimming, respectively, were voted queen and king at Lyman High School homecoming festivities Friday night. Abernethy has been an all-state soccer player for the past three years and figures to draw all of the college scouts' attention this winter. Rose Is the defending state champion In the 200 Individual medley and Is being heavily recruited by several major colleges. Lyman lost the football game. 25-0, to Lake Howell. Boys Howell coach Joe Corso said. "With Buster back, he and Van Busklrk should run much bet­ ter." "W e had a poor team showing Continued from 7A in the first half of the race," Teddy Mitchell, the race's top McGee said. "But I was pleased freshman, finished next for that Brad (Smith) and Eric Lyman at 16:43.3 for 17th place. (Petersen) ran well the second Kevin Quinn rounded out the half and the rest of the team Greyhounds' coming In 48th finished strong." wlthatime of 18:15. The Rama were led by Junior The Silver Hawks have shown Petersen who finished ninth at earlier In the season that they 16:30.1 and rig h t beh in d are a much stronger team than Petersen was Smith at 16:32.2 they ^displayed Saturday. A few for 11th place. Scott Plyler finished third for of the Silver Hawks were ham­ Lake Mary, placing 39th at pered with illness Saturday. Chuck Buster, usually out in 17:55 while Anthony Surles front for Lake Howell, was flnlsed 49th at 18:18.2 EUid slowed with the flu find finished Dominick Rundle completed the Rams' scoring with a 59th place 23rd with a time of 17:12.7. JefT Van Busklrk finished first finish at 18:57.2. Seminole and Lake Brantley for the Silver Hawks, placing 12th at 16:34.5. Kavan Howell ended their season Saturday In waa next as he came In 15th at the district meet as Seminole 16:43.4 followed by Steve StefTy finished seventh In the meet, one (29th at 17:35) and Pedro place ofT qualifying. The Patri­ Rodriguez completed the top five ots, building for the future fo r L a k e H o w e ll (3 3 rd at finished 11th overall. Leading the way for Semlnoles 17:38.4). Jason Sprlnghart was sophomore David Johnson placed sixth on the Lake Howell squad providing the margin of at 17:28.4. good for 26th place. The Patriots were led by Ken­ victory over Boone. neth Kramer at 17:46.3. good for "W e'll need a much better 36th place. performance next week." Lake |.. . By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer The 22-polnt performances of first-year players Paula White and Pam Jackson and the inside spark of Lisa Starks propelled Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders to an 83-64 rout of Brevard Community College In the Lady Raiders' opener Saturd a y at B C C s M e lb o u r n e campus. White, a freshman out of Gainesville Buchholz High, hit 11 of 13 from the floor while Jackson, a Lyman High gradu­ ate and Tennessee transfer, pumped In 10 of 19 from the floor. Starks, a sophomore, tossed In 21 points of 9 of 13 shooting and pulled down an Impressive 24 rebounds. "Everyone Jelled real well for the first game of the season," SCC assistant Debbie Scherr said. "They moved the ball well, cxectucd well and our full court press forced Brevard to turn the ball over a lot." Scherr took over the head coaching reigns Friday as head coach Ilcana Gallagher was out of town due to a personal problem. Scherr said the Lady Raiders performed Impressively under the circumstances. SCC returns to action Friday and Saturday In the Pensacola Junior College Tlpoff Tourna­ ment. Sophomore point guard Carol King ran the show well Friday as she added 10 points on 5 of 6 shooting and dealt out 12 assists. Fatima Lafond, also a sophomore, chipped in with six points. White scored 16 of her 22 points In the first half as the Lady Raiders built a 42-27 lead. SCC, led by Sparks, controlled the boards with 48 rebounds compared to Brevard's 27. SCC also shot 60 percent from the floor (39-65). For Jackson. It was her first game on the hardcourt for a year. The purc-shoollng Lyman product spent one year at the University of Tennessee before returning to the Central Florida area. Scherr said the layofT did not hurt Jackson. "She's looked real good In practice so she wasn't stale Basketball p Saturday night.” -Sphere said of Jackson. "S h e 's really a g ­ gressive and has good speed and a good shot." SKMINOLt (U> - JKkion 10 tt 2 2 22, Whit* 11-12 0 1 n . Stark* f t ! I S II. King 5 * 00 to. La tend 17 00 «. P*t*rt 11 00 I. Totals: IM S S It !. M E V A R D (M l - Hartman 7-11 M IS. Norgrwn 7-10 W IS. Donald S 7 M 11, Sadltr 1 I 0-) I. Romaro MO 44 I. La* U 2 2 4. Twlchall 1-4 00 4, Mag wood 11 00 2. Nalton 0-11-11. Total*: 17-SI 10 15*4. Halltlm* — Samlnola 41, Bravard 27. Foul* — Samlnola 17, Bravard II. Foulad out — non*. Tachnlcal — non*. Rabound* — Samlnola 41 (Stark* 24), Bravard 17 (Hartman •). A**l*t* — Samlnola II (King 11), Bravard It (Romaro 12). m Storks H o u s to n a ll n in e c h a r it y to s s e s . TV/RADIO TV/RADIO: Th OrM’ i LM n* mtVKION MiWugM - E iP N Mi ltd p t in Campttitot Figaro Skating 1 p m - ESPN. Skato A n w k t IN*. P lm Ooftuar UN* h o Auloni* Sacramanto Pk M c OMN n LA LMort GotNn Silt* Saattto LA Clipptn Phatnii P o rttrt P Bj ■j i Ha 1 1 1 1 i m > m o m o m 1 ) 1 1 > 1 1 i 1 ) ) I h i j i't «» too m 1 OH 1 .100 1 M SffPHf I MVifV * * m - WFTV1. NFL; Miami Dotphim tt Catalan* Brown ILI 0$M 1 X pm - ESPN. LPGA Matdt Japan C itu ic Final Ran* Allantl 11*. WooWngton II Indiana IS. Son Antonio*; Chicago Ml. P ta m liN Houston M . lacramtnto K Mil.aukea 143. CNtroll H Ptwfeaal Baca* upm -ESPN PoptyaiGrandPrlo Tumn IttmtNLHtaYartM) • *"< - USA European Cftamptam Cham pant Mm i unpin and doufelti lutoli BA BIO T ilt PhiiaOalfMa US Portland lit L A U k a rt 111,Nan York* N M o y ’iG om ti NotanwtKttouNd CNwtand N I L A Cl ypart t l I p * - WKISAM i ;«|. Sportt Talk with Ctvittopntr Hutto 1 pm - W U EIAM tlaOO). WMMAAM IW l WKIS AM IIP). NFL NLami OolpA.ni iiCto.aUnp Br»*tn BASKETBALL ' ' “ •' BASK I T B A U : NBA IllaWagi ( a ilir * C a il in i c i AltaaOtc DHWH W L Pci. Button ) i m P4«l 0 1 000 New Jana* 1 o n Nan Yurt 1 1 U) WatAington 1 i .tor Caatral DnttlM Atlanta S 11 OH Chicago « 1 U Milaauiaa * 1 407 Ckvttond 1 1 OH Indiana ) I OH Datral 1 1 an H W d l C$R^$t$sc $ ( lA t s ii t fliriilx i N L Pci. Houtton 1 1 7M Dailat 1 7 OH GB — — III 1 — 1 1'1 1 7 7 SB — HOCKEY HOCKEY: NHL SttaBatl W a ll! C u l a r i a t i Patrick Oirruaa ■ I T PH. GF GA Ph.iadtlphia W ) i 71 » U PiHlfeurgh f i 7 70 w 11 NY litaftdtft 1 1 1 17 J7 01 Wathinglun 7 7 1 11 )! 01 0 7 1 1) SI If N t* Jariair ) 7 4 10 11 It NY Raitotfl AiaaittOnniaa 01 14 7 1 4 ll 7 1 ) 17 SI la Montraal Harttord I 0 i 1) *1 47 Button * 7 i 11 a i i Buffalo 0 f 7 10 u IS f iM M f M k r M n tN rm O m tN a W L T Pit. C f GA lorUnt» 1 4 ) 1) 4* 44 1 4 1 IS R M A a) 4 S 4 u St Lawt S 1 i 11 ss SI Minnatata Ctucaoa a t« i It u 00 la tlR tO M ito * £tfmfn1an t 0 i 11 71 so Winnlpag l 1 1 17 17 00 CltfOfy i r o n Voncfeurtf 0 1 > It L m Angola! o 10 1 1 Sotartar’! Rrw m NYRaftgarD.PliiloHlpA.il N Y lilafld a rtl.O ttra ilH O n Waiftmgtan 1 Cftxogo 1 Button V Quafeac 1 Efemontoft L Montraal) Vancouvar L Toronto 1 P imfevrgtii Mim aitfa I loo Angola* L Hartford) Girls U 0] U U !• 0* 11 Jitt vm ButtIrt. Lo tt HodoII........« MS 11 Pator Bargttraunr, Boon#-----------W H O M IS it IT II it K It » 11 la IS MtFiMli NY liian dtrtL Buffalo) OttroH I. Ptttikurgh I Quafetc t. NY Rangtrt l Ca>*iry L Montroal 0 Wtnnlptgl. N tw jtrtty I Chicago L St Louttl Maadty’i Caatat N o fa m a tc M u M Tattdoy’t Oaawt Edmonton at NY lilandtrt. night Wattongton it Mmnnota. night Wlmiptgat Lot Angalav mgAI Vanca/vor at Calgary, night John Scott. Sprvco Croat.......... t*»7 Karin Hot ;<t. Lata HoocH..... — M i l l N t W M . Colonial........................l* O l Toddy Mikhail. Lyman ............... It .O I Paul M a lm Wintar Part........ — It SI I Ptta Mutarra. Colonial.......... ........ I7.H7 Mitch Hamilton. Cttonipl - --- ------- I M M Paul Goathalt. Wintar Part ......... 17 04 2 Bill Waldn. Mainland..............- 1 7 11 • Chuct But tar. Lata H o n ill----- --- 17:117 Eric Spaeth. WitlOrangt.............. IM S I Bandy Morriuor. WWtc Part— 17:22 • Girti toim M o n t - Lo tt H onill M. Wintar Part at. W ill Oranga 111 Lyman US. Lata Mary 14*. Orlando Oal Hidga 1*0. Lata Branttty 1*0. O rion* Boon I I Apepta IS. Orlando Colonial M l Dalm d MS. Sprue* Cnat MS. SrminoN NTS. Oriando Etant NTS. Orlando E 'l'n .ito r NTS. Daytona B«och Mainland NTS X-COUNTRY CBMSCOUNTRY: DiolildOA1 Tint At Triad* Prtpit ator* kfeaal layttaantl team - Wmtar Par! la. Ijman It. Orlando Colonial it Lika Ho.»n 111. Orlando Bcona 111. Lata Mar* 1*1. Stnmnoit i n Struct Crrak lit, W nl Oranga n l. Oaland lid. Daytona Batch Mainland 77). L tk t Brantitr 771. Apopka 777. Orlando Edga*ltar NTS. Orlando Oak Ridgt NTS. Orlando Erant NTS Top 71 ndividuofi 1m m 1 Km Gamfeor. Wmtor Park II U 4 7 AMmSaifort-Coiontal H ut 1 RH>n Rogaro. I f man............. IS *71 1 Richard Barttll. Wnttr Pork 11110 1 Dan Carroll. Boon* 10 O 1 l CartoiFucniBocno ................... to do* 7 Mck Rodkamch. Lyman 1*1*1 1 MiUMohltr. Lyman U til 1 E r .c P tttfttn .la k iMary ...........It H 1 It BoiBarfear.WuttorPprk . . HH! It Brad Smith. L M t Mary . 10 77 7 meet as she beat Oak Ridge's number six runner by 11 places. Running seventh for the Lady Rams was sophomore Debt Smith who came In 68th at Continued from 7A "Sue (Kingsbury) showed a lot 16:11.4. Lake Brantley was unable to of heart today." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "She move its tight pack closer to the was hurting from the very front and couldn’t make up the beginning but still went out and ground between It and the teams ran a great race. She's running with top-20 runnere. Kristen Longmlre, a sopho­ on guts right now." The newest addition to the more. waa the Lady Patriots’ top L a k e M a r y t e a m . J u n i o r finisher as she came In 28th at Christine Adamson, ran number 13:38.5. Heather Camlno. also a two for the Lady Rams Saturday sophomore, was 30th at 13:42.3. and came In 22nd with a time of Junior Colleen Llevertz was 34th 13:26.9 In her debut. AdamBon. at 13:56.1, Junior Lisa Frizzell a transfer from Hempstead High 38th at 14:05.7 and rounding In New York City, Just became out the top five waa senior eligible after the nine-weeks Jennifer Josephs who came In 39th at 14:07.7. grades came out. Seminole High, hurt by the Allison Snell also ran a highly loss of Shownda Martin who quit competltve race for Lake Mary as she finished 31st with a time of the team two weeks ago, had 13:50.1 and w as th e top only two runners on hand for freshman finisher tn the two- Saturday's meet. Freshman mlle event. Following Snell In Nadrian McGill finished 46th at the top five were Junior Heather 14:25.2 and Ginger Skees. also a Helkklla (35th a 13:56.6) and freshman, was 59th at 15:13.8. The only runner to qualify for senior Lisa Shelby (44th at region as an Individual was 14:22.8). Lake Mary'B num ber six Orlando Edgewatcr senior Susan runner, Junior Tabatha Gano. Nunn who finished fourth with a finished 52nd at 14:39.9 and time of 12:19.9. Edgewater had gave Lake Mary fifth place In the just two runners in the meet. ... By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — University of Central Florida's Knights have played a number of opponents tough this Beason only to come up on the short end of the stick. That was the case once again Saturday night as UCF gave defending Division II national champion Georgia Southern all it could handle for three quarters before falling. 33-23. In college football before a crowd of 11.137 at Orlando Stadium. "There is no question that the better football team won to­ n i g h t . " U C F c o a c h G en e McDowell said. "W e are not as good as Georgia Southern is right now but In a few years I think we can be." The Eagles (7-2) rallied behind th e o f f e n s i v e h e r o i c s o f quarterback Tracy Ham. Ham. the only quarterback In college football history to go over the 8.000 yards mark in combined rushing and passing, threw for 267 y a r d s und a p a i r o f touchdowns. "W e didn't play our best game tonight.” Ham said about the ninth-ranked Eagles. "UCF had a lot to do with that, though." McDowell said that the dif­ ference In the game was the play uf Ham. "He won the game for them." McDowell said of the elusive senior. "I'm glad thut he Is a senior and we won't have to go up against him ever again." Last year. Ham came off the bench to rally Southern from an 18-6 deficit to a 35-18 win over UCF. The Southern offense is de­ signed around Ham's ublllty to roll out. UCF could not contain Ham. "W e worked on trying to keep him In the pocket all week.” McDowell said. "But It didn't worked. I don't think that anybody has ever contained Houston, however, left the wakcup call In the first five minutes as he rang the alarm with four three-point goals. "W e finally got our fastbreak going." Payne said about 16 second-half assists. "W e played good de­ fense. too. We limited them to 27 percent shooting In the second hair." Smith said the turning point came during d four-mlnutc HOUSTON BOMBS LIFT MEN stretch midway through the half. Malcolm Houston pumped In Hall, a 6-8 All-America prospect, fiv e th ree-poin t goals and ripped off a missed shot by finished with a team-high 21 James Morris, whirled arid points Friday as Sem inole dunked the ball behind his head. C om m u n ity C o lle g e 's men Hall's slammer started a pro­ roared to a 108-68 victory over cession o f another Houston North Florida Community Col­ three-pointer and two dunks, all lege at Madison. In spectacular fashion. After an SCC Improved to 3-0 with the NFCC miss, Darrls Gallahgcr win and returns to action stole the ball and fed Jackson for Tuesday at Florida College In a dunk. After another errant Temple Terrace. The Raiders shot, Efrem Brooks set up have scored 100 or more-points Jackson from another slam and In each of their three victories. a 12-point lead. Coach Bill Payne's Raiders Hail led the way underneath open their home schedule Friday with 17 points and nine re­ In th e f o u r - t e a m R a i d e r bounds while Jackson pumped Tournament. Joining SCC In the in 16 points and Brooks popped tourney arc Brevard Community In 11,. Including a three-point College. Patrick Air Force Base goul. Robert Williams added and Orlando Naval Training ni ne p o i n t s w h i l e D a rris Center. Games will be at 6 and 8 Gallagher netted eight points p.m. at the SCC Health Center. and dished out nine assists. North Florida actually played Morris and Holly Keller also SCC to a 42-42 tie In the first contributed eight points each. half Friday before the Raiders McKee scored 28 of the 68 blitzed their Madison foes in the points for North Florida Includ­ second half. SCC scored 66 ing 14 of 14 from the free throw second-half points and held line. North Florida to 26. S E M IN O L E (I M ) Gallagher 4 0 0 I, "W e played with no emotion Brook*41111. Houtton 10021, K*lt*r2 4 41. In the first half." SCC assistant M o rrli 1* * I . Gordon 10 14, Jackion 44 5 1*. Dunning 1 1 2 t. Hall 5 7 10 17, William* 1 2 7 Dean Smith said. "W e Just 9. Total*: 4021 40 10*. couldn't seem to get started. We N O R T H F L O R ID A (M l - Nation 1 0 0 * . would get a 7-10 point lead and McKee 7 14 14 21. Moor* 4 4*11. Bldhop 0 2 2 2, A rm ilro n g 1 4 4*. Bryant 1 i l l . Datwylar then Just relax." 4 1-2 t. Brown 0 2-2 2, Pr**1on 0 0 2 0. Total*: •- h i m . ' Foul trouble hurt SCC us 202* 14 a . The UCF offense has relied Halftlm* — Samlnola 42, North Florida 42. Vance Hall. Claude Jackson and mainly on the passing game so Foul* — Samlnola 25. North Florida M. Barry Dunning all went to the Foulad out — Moor*, Nation Tachnlcal — far this season, but against pine with Infractions. North William* (hanging on rim ). Raboundi — Southern (he Knlghls rushed for Florida connected on 2Q of 23 Samlnola 52 (H a ll « ) . North Florida 27 209 yards while throwing for (B ryant ■). A t t lit t — Seminole 2* (Gallagher free throws to hang tough in the *), North Florida 4 (Arm strong 2). Thra* 119. "W e ran the ball very well first 20 minutes. Fred McKee hit point goal* — Houston 5, Brook* tonight," McDowell said, "it was SCOREBOARD UN/NIUtOtmiCtt Monday, Nov. 10, i m — EA Too IS M a ld n a lt tun* I Kim BorrLWmltr Pork................. 11:111 1 L iu Somockl. Lota Hanoi! ll tl • 1 Martha Fortaco. L o ti Honill ......11:17 ] a SutanNvm.Edganatar*............... II l i t S Dartant Raad. Writ Oranga II H I 0 Mary Glatgon.Wart*r Park........— 12:17-2 7 Ja w , Bon. Lata H o n ill..........— II V t 1 Mary Fontact. Lata Honill ....... U N O » Wanda McTarwty. Oak Ridgt ......11417 I* J*mc* Wilder, Wintar Part........... ,11 04 1 tl Carolyn Smith. Oat R idg t........ .11. to t 11 CtaitCardotll. Watt Oranga 1! 401 I) Rocha, Bam*t. Wmtor P a r t ....... .tl.07,1 l l Sonyo Wilkarton. Apopta .........11 SI 1 IS Jut* Grotnfearg. Lyman....... .......11 SO1 II Tracy FiiM r, Lyman.................. . 11 H 7 11 BnvuaOUyar.LatiHontll .........-.11*41 11 Jill Wittim. Boon* DCS It SutKmgibury.LaOtMary 11 l i t N TammyBoH.LootHnnall ........... I l l ] II Chriilma Adamian. Lata Mary JIM* Tl Margot Jobtcn. Wait Oranga ........ I I 1) l 11 Safer ma Tiganar. Oat RHga......... IS M 1 14 Mary Aman. Oaland.............. 11.177 11 Mrchtlit Lai. Lata H nnall............D R l •Qualiliod N r ragtaa I t N dtiN ail Malt - Top Ola laom i and top Haf individual* adranca to *A 1 Rtgton Champion thlpt working well so we stuck with It." GSU scored first when Frank Johnson capped a 69-yard drive with an eight-yard touchdown toss from Ham. Tim Foley's PAT gave GSU a 7-0 lead. After UCF recovered u fumble at the Southern 32. quarterback Tony Lanhum scored on a on­ e-yard touchdown plunge. Eddie n _ i — •~ n * m idec i. J t llC SCI score at O\ -Brlen's PAT 7. UCF took the lead early In the second period when fullback Aaron Sam scored on a 16-yard run. O’Brien’s PAT gave UCF a 14-7 edge. Southern retaliated when Gerald Harris scored on a iwoyard run. Foley's PAT made the halftime score. 14-14. GSU came out in the third quarter and took control. The Eagles scored when Harris dove In from the one. The PAT was no good making the score 20*14 uHer three quarters of play. After O'Brien's 32-yard field goal cut the deficit to 20-17. but UCF could get no closer as Foley kicked u pair of Held goals (47 and 24 yards) and Hum sewed up the win when he till Tony Belser with a 45-yard touchdown strike. The PAT pul GSU up, 33-17. UCF scored on (he (Inal play of (he game when Lanham hit Neal B ea sley with a 17-yard touchdown pass. “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 2405 Grandview Avsrtus Sanford, FL 52771 Contact Pale or Terry Echols P n O f l B 323-2229 Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-L I! O f T 1H I Nl W S u perfecta TR IFECTA nRIANllfl* V 32,000 UHLANUU H I - L I *53,000 �10A— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 1>, i m Supreme Court Won't Block Damages In Spermicide Case Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Price* opened slightly lower today In active trading or New Yoak Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 8.72 last week, was down 1.27 to 1885.26 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 502-357 among the 1,304 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. ^ Early turnover amounted to about 8.169.000 shares. The stock market scored a gain In active trading last week but the bulk of Its advance occurred In the beginning of the week while selling dominated activity at the end. • For the first time since early September, the Dow Jones Industrial average appeared as If It . Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Barnett Bank First Fidelity First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plcsscy Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Wall Disney World Wcsllnghousc A*k 35** 35% 7% 8 'A 2314 23'/« 3414 34*4 43 4314 3414 35 22*4 2214 24 lA 24% 47 47 W 26*4 27% 12% 1214 39 39% 21 21 ',4 44% 44‘A 57 % 57*4 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and ddmestlc gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 409.75 up 1.50 Morning fixing 409.90 up 0.15 Hong Kong 409.50 unchanged Now York Comex spot gold open 411.80 up 2.50 Comex spot silver open 5.77 unchanged (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day’s closing price.) might be headed for a close above 1900. It fell Just short, however,, adding only 8.72 points to end the week at 1886.53. Stock prices got a boost from bonds carty In the week. Bonds climbed Monday before dealers started cutting prices during the Treasury quarterly financing auctions of $29 billion of notes and bonds. The market's sharpest gain occurred Monday, when rising bond prices helped boost the Dow 16 points. Stocks retreated a bit Tuesday before advancing again Wednesday, after Democrats decisively defeated Republicans to regain control of the U.S. Senate. With Interest rates rising and takeover en­ thusiasm waning, the market spent Thursday and Friday giving up ground. Gold Opens Mixed As Dollar Declines By United Press International The U.S. dollar was lower on major world money markets today. The price of gold was mixed. In Tokyo, the dollar eased against the Japanese yen In light trading, closing at 162.65. down from 163.30 on Friday. In European trading the dollar opened at 2.0495 German marks In Frankfurt, down from 2.0642 on Friday. In Zurich the dollar opened at 1.7097 Swiss francs, down from 1.7192; at 6.6825 French francs In Paris, down from a previous close of 6.75. The dollar opened at 2.32 Dutch guilders In Amsterdam, down from a previous close of 2.337: und at $1.4395 to the British pound In London, down from 1.4275 at the close on Friday* In Milan, the dollar opened at 1.418 lire, down from a previous close of 1.426.50. In New York the dollar was slightly lower In light trading against major foreign currencies. Gold opened In Zurich at $409 an ou n ce, com p a red wi th $409.20 on Friday: It was .75 cents an ounce lower at the opening In London at $409 an ounce. The morning fixing In London was $409.90, up 15 cents from Friday’s close. Dow Jones In earlier trading In the Far Continued from page 1A East, gold closed at $409.50 an In a report on Cable News ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion Network Sunday, Shultz re­ Exchange, unchanged from sponded with a brief, flat "n o " Friday's close. when asked whether he was Silver edged 4 cents an ounce considering leaving his post. higher In Zurich to $5.80 an Shultz was making a one-day ounce from 85.76:and was un­ trip to Guatemala today, has a changed In London at $5.76. regularly scheduled meeting In early trading on New York's with Reagan later In the week. Comex, a 100-troy-ouncc gold The president was returning to futures contract for current de­ the White House today from a livery In November opened at three-day weekend at Camp $411.80 an ounce, up $2.50 David In time to celebrate the f r o m F r i d a y ' s c l o s e . A Marine Corps anniversary at a 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures Rose Garden ceremony. contract for delivery In Nov­ Defense S ecretary Caspar ember opened al $5.77, un­ Weinberger also reportedly was changed from Friday. angry over the Iranian connec­ tion In the release of hostage David Jacobsen on Nov. 2. Senate Dem ocratic leader Robert Byrd said Sunday on airline's officials. NBC's "Meet the Press." "It Is Bryan represented the Eastern my understanding that Mr. Airlines Employee Acquisition Weinberger hit the ceiling. Mr. Coalition, which was Incorpo­ rated in Illinois In an attempt to a c q u i r e E a s t e r n on t h e employees' behalf. The Air Line P ilots A ssociation and the Transport Workers Union share Continued from page IA membership In the coalition. Illegal drug- d e a ls .; TWO men Commissioners will decide whether to pursue the Idea or shelve It. based on the results of the Initial study. P au lu ccl's 1.200-acre Heathrow community at the Intersection of 1-4 and Lake Mary Blvd. is planned to have over 4.000 "homes plus business of­ fices and retail centers, and is one of the major developments In the corridor study area which could be serviced by the rail system. Pauluccl has said that the pressed system jsn't being con­ sidered Just for the benlflts to Heathrow residents, but is a start toward a mass transit system he feels the area may need by the turn of the century. A similar proposed rail system In Orange County which was proposed to link Orlando with the Walt Disney World resort area was rejected last spring, but If such a system was revived, olflcluls say It may be possible for the Seminole and Orange systems to connect. Olflcluls poftit out thut the Bryan said the coalition was offering $10.25 cash for each share of Eastern common stock. tendril Elwetl E*rr#tl Pearl Watalflt. 0*H*M proposed Seminole system Is not like the failed Orange system, In that the primary users would be county residents, not tourists. Price said the rail system could encourage more develop­ ment In the 1-4 corridor, which would provide more rail system users. The proposed rail system Is only part of transportation ideas being considered by the county, which continues to feel a popula­ tion boom. Commissioners recently said they would use a $35 million bond Issue to widen ten sections of county roads amounting to 16,5 miles. Seven other road sections are also targeted for eventual widening. Also approved this year has been a $6 million extension Into ScmlnrJe County from the east­ ern end of the Orange County East-West Expressway, from the county line to Stale Road 426. From 426. the toll road will eventually link with either an eastern extension of Luke Mary Blvd.. or 1-4 near State Road 46. Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Seminole High School. Music was furnished by the U.S. Naval Training Center Band Continued from page IA and the Knights of Columbus city. Those who qualify at the provided the color guard. Sanford Games will be eligible to Opening day competition in­ compete In the Senior Olympics. cludes sailing on Lake Monroe, Others participating In the tennis at Bayhcad Racquet Club, opening program were General bowl i ng at Bowl Ameri ca, Chairman Jiin Jernigan; Stale s y c h r o n l z e d s w i m m i n g at Rep. Art Grindle of Altamonte L y m a n H i g h S c h o o l , the Springs: Miss Florida. Molly q ua r t e r - mi l e bi ke race at Peace of Forest City: Nina Riley. Seminole High School, the 8-ball White Plains. N.Y.. spokesperson men's billiards. Sanford Civic for co-sponsor Post Cereals: and Center: and canoeing at Sanford Brad Baird, president of the Landing Apartments. .< .G a m e s three-quarter-inch metal pipe, with a rat trap attached as a firing mechanism. . The trap was attached to u - _ 1A coffee can. attached to a lock on west o f Elm Street In the the shed door. Lee said, when Black Hammock. Tlnlty Ford. the boys touched the can the 12. o f State Road 426. Oviedo, trap was sprung and they were shot. * waa not injured. Booby traps are Illegal In Lee said deputies, haveri’ f de­ Florida, and Lee said the trap termined Just what type of shot setter faces at the least a possible was used In the device. The trap charge of negligence. was made from a piece o f —Susan Loden • • • ^ • *••Ti Wt "*•*?•• *»•»*«* Pennsylvania court ruling that upheld a special tax on trucks from other states. The sperm icide case has spawned a debate within the medical community over stan­ dards to be used by Judges considering scientific evidence. Recently. Drs. James Mills and Duane Alexander of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development said It demonstrates that lawsuits can be won with evidence rejected by the scientific community. The pair, writing In The New England Journal of Medicine, • Agreed to decide, in a case said. the. riccitLvwu*. ok -rtn from Nevada, If states may pass medical community by surprise laws calling for a mandatory because the overwhelming body death penalty for prison Inmates o f e v id e n c e In dicates that who com m it m urder w hile spermicides arc not (the cause of serving a life term without birth defects)." ’ chance for parole. finding, but reduced the award to $4.7 million. In other action today, the court: • Took up the appeal of Juozas Kungys. who the federal governm ent has accused of fraudulently obtaining citizen­ ship and taking part In Nazi war crimes. The Justices agreed tb review a decision by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that Kungys had concealed "material facts" — his birthday and birth place — In his visa and natural­ ization applications. • Announce It will consider the extent of taxes that states may levy on out-of-state trucks, a decision that could mean millions In lost revenue to states. The American Trucking Associations Inc. Is appealing a They said the case would ulso encourage other Inwsuits. which could drive such products olT the market and "the practical effect of the Wells case could be to limit the public's access to useful contraceptives." Shultz's nose Is out of Joint. And I can understand." Byrd called dealing with ter­ rorists "a serious mistake" and warned It created a precedent of "arms vs. hostages vs. arms vs. hostages. And It guarantees the continued taking of hostages." Regan said of Shultz and Weinberger: "Well, without put­ ting words In their mouths. I've never seen them angry over what we're doing for the hostag­ es. I simply don't believe those stories..." News accounts Indicated not only the State Department but' also the Pentagon and CIA had been cut out of the deal to avoid leaks and evade requirements for reporting to Congress. In a related development, con­ gressional sources over the weekend reported that several congressional committees plan to Investigate the National Secu­ rity Council's role in facillatlng the arms deal and If the purpose of that role was to circumvent Congress, the Pentagon and the State Department. Th e Tim es also said that Shultz and Weinberger were aware that a secret channel had been opened to Iran last year by former national security adviser Robert McFarlane. with Israel as the middleman selling its old weapons to Iran while getting new shipments from the United States. But officials said Cabinet of­ ficers argued that the operation should be shut down and Reagan agreed to halt the covert deal In May, the Times said. However, the newspaper said Reagan changed his mind on the advice of current national securi­ ty adviser. Adm. John Poindex­ ter. and resumed the program under the auspices of the Na­ tional Security Council. Another White House official Insisted that Shultz "has been involved from (the plan's) Incep­ tion. ... He knew. The White House did not muzzle anyone." scene. Ms. Strickland said. When a group of about eight other Lee left, the two suspects made a men. break and the one who draped Ms. Strickland said she hud the cocaine grabbed It back from the wind knocked out of her In her before he ran. she said. the fall and felt a Utile faint, so turned to walk away as she,, Ms. Strickland chased the man she went to the flrestution und arrived and she saw one drop a to the rear of the grocery Into a the hospital to be checked. She packet of crack cocaine, which trash-filled field, where he said she "wasn't uboul to faint she picked up before grabbing backhanded her across the chest there." where a group of men them and taking them to her and knocked her down onto a hud been cheering the escapees patrol car. pile of trash. She got up and on. Another deputy. Mark Lee. resumed the chase, following the The suspect Is about six In­ who arrived to usslst. was dis­ man to a roadway where she ches taller than she. Ms. tracted by someone else at the said he may have mixed In with Strickland said. —Busan Loden ...D e p u t y 1-4 Corridor Rail System Studied HOSPITAL ...R e g a n Eastern Unions Offer Buyout MIAMI (UPI) - In a last-ditch move to block the sale of Eastern Airlines to- Texas Air Corp.. ' union leaders today offered the troubled carrier’s stockholders a $600 million caph buyout pro­ posal on behalf o f Eastern employees. Charles.Bryan, leader of East­ Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m. ern's Machinists Union, hand30 Indus 1884.28 off 2.25 carried1the proposal to'Eastern 20 Trans 824.75 ofT 2.25 headquarters at 9:40 aim . 15 Utils . 209.18 ofT 0.63 Monday. There was no Im­ 65 Stock 745.24 off 1.41 m ediate reaction from the By Paul C. le h u f i r Harold Stuff Writer A public railway system de­ signed to serve Seminole County commuters Is the subject of a $31,000 preliminary study now underway. The study area of the proposed system Is through the Interstate 4 corridor through Seminole County, from County Road 46 to State Road 436. Although the Initial study be­ ing done by the consulting firm of Post. Buckley. Schuh and Jernigan Is expected to' cost $31,000, no county funds will be spent. Developer Jenn Pauluccl. Sanford la contributing $6,250. and the rest of the money Is coming from a $25,000 Urban Mass T r a n s p o r t a t i o n A d ­ ministration grant, according to assistant county administrator Woody Price. County commission chairman Bob Sturm said the commission has discussed the roll system only briefly, and said his fellow members are "totally open" on the Idea at this time. He said the time for the commission to begin serious consideration on the system will come afler the consultant study Is completed. The study will determine If county growth warrants such a transportation system. Sturm said the grand had been approved "within the lost 90 to 120 days." but said such an Idea has merit. "1 think In the next two decades that kind of transporta­ tion would have a place in our overall transportation scheme." Slumfsald.* He added that If such a rail systdln la eventually approced, It would probably "come down to a Joint venture between private enterprise, and the county and state governments. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court, acting In a case that could drive some birth control products ofT the market, feft Intact today a $4.7.million damage award to a couple who blamed a spermicide for their daughter's birth defects. The Justices refused to hear an appeal by Ortho Pharmaceutical Co., which argued there Is no scientific evidence Unking Its Ortho-Gynol Contraceptive Jelly with abnormal development of fetuses. In July 1985. U.S. District Judge Marvin Shoob of Georgia ruled that the spermicide maker, a subsidiary o f Johnson & Johnson, was liable for various physical deformities In Katie Wells. Including a deformed right hand, no left arm and partial development of her left shoulder. T h e Judge a w a rd e d her parents. Mary Malhafcr and Gary Wells. $5.1 million for medical expenses, pain and sufTering and lost wages. In May 1986. an appeals court upheld the Judge's ...C o u n t y Continued from page 1A .o f new growth, on county roads. Commissioners hope to adopt a transportation Impact fee ordinance on Dec. 23. A new report by the consulting firm of Henderson. Young & Company, of Palm Harbor. Fla. separates the county Into three zones — north, west, and east — and recommends fees according to road expansion needs In each Individual area. The combined fees for col­ lector roads and county wide impacts In the north district arc recommended to range from $408.65 per single family resi­ dential unit up to $2,353.83 per 1.000 square feet for banks. The proposed east district fees range from $750.50 for n single f ami l y resi dent i al unit to $4,322.88 per 1.000 square feet for banks. The propsed west district fees range from $540.30 for a single f a mi l y resi dent i al unit to $3,112.13 per 1.000 square feet for banks. The scale of fees also Include those for multi-family units, hotel-motel units, offices, retail, hospitals, industrial, manufacturing, warehousing and restaurants. According to the Henderson. Young & Company report, uverage roadway costs per mile are $3,617,900 to expand and existing two-lnnc road to a four-lane road: $3,810,950 to expand an existing two-land road to a six-lane road: and $353,840 to upgrade a future four-lane road to six lanes. The estimates per mile Include roadway design, right-of-way purchase, construction, and in­ spection. Hooper said Impact fees for public sufety. libraries, und purks could reach the com­ mission for consideration early next year. The first public hearing on the transportation fees will be before the county Planning and Zoning Commission acting us the Local Planning Agency on Dec. 17. 1806 Rose Way. Sanford, died Saturday at Hillhaven Nursing Home. Born Jan. 30. 1896. In Phlllpsburg. Wy.. she moved to Sunlord from Red Lodge. Mont., In 1955. She was a homemaker und a Lutheran. Survivors In­ clude son. Robert. Rldgewatcr, Mass.: daughter, Dorothy Thomus. Sunford; sister. Huldu Newman, Seattle. Wash.: two grandaughlers and four-great grandc hi ldr en. Grumkow Funeral Home. Sanford. Is in charge of arrangements. died Saturday ut South Seminole Community Hospital.' Born Dec. 1901 In East Haven. Conn., she mo v e d to L o n g w o o d from Arcadia. Calif.. In 1982. She was u h o m e m a k e r und a P r e ­ sbyterian. Survivors Include her duughtcr. Joan. Winter Springs: sister. Lillian Stoddard. Tallahusscc. All Fuiths Memorial Park. Casselberry. Is in charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS L. BURKE STEELE Mr. L. Burke Steele. 86. 919 Eusl Second Street. Sanford, died Sunday at Lukcvlcw Nurs­ ing Center. Born June 13 1900. In Sword Creek. Va., he moved to Sanford from there in 1017. He was a retired produce supervi sor for a vegetabl e wholesale company. H<^ wus a member o f the First Baptist Church. Sanford, where he served us church treasurer from 1964 to 1980 and was deacon from 1937 to 1986. He was a member of Sanford Masonic Lodge *62. He was past high priest of the Monroe Chapter, past member of the Sanford Council, and past member ol Taylor Commander)1. He was a member of the Miami Priory K.Y.C.H.. a member o f the Morocco Temple of the Shrine, past District Deputy Grand Master or the 15th Masonic District. Survi vors Include daughter. Mrs. Joyce Sawyers. Sanford: son. Walter Steele. Sanford. two> brothers. Bob Steele. Sanford: Herman Steele. Lakeland: six grandchildren and three great grandchi l dren. Brisson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of ar­ rangements Mr. Henry Lee Philips Jr.. 34. 331 Crystal Circle, Oviedo, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte. Born Sept. 1 1952. In Ft. Knox. Ky.. he moved to Oviedo from Fort Gordon. Ga.. in 1972. He was un advertising auditor and a Catholic. Survivors include his parents. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Henry Lee. Sr.. Oviedo: brothers. John Howzc. Christopher Robert, both of Oviedo: sister. Jane Provnncha. Cocoa: paternal grandmother. Sara Phillips, Sanford; maternal grandmother. Dorothy Howzc. Carmel. Calif. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is in charge of arrangements. LILLIAN K. BARK A Mrs. Lillian K. Bakka. 90. of Mrs. Olive Park McIntyre. 84. 160 Island Court. Longwood, HENRY LEE PHILIPS JR. OLIVE P. MCINTYRE Funeral Notlcca SAKKA. LILLIAN K. — Memorial funeral tervicet lor M rt. Lillian K. Bakka. *0, IIM Rot* W ay. Sanford, who died Saturday, will be held II a m . Wednet day. at First United Melhodltf Church with the R e v. G e o rg e A . B u ie o ffic ia tin g . Gram kow Funeral Horn*. Sanford. It In charge ol arrangem ents S TK C LE .L. BURKE -F u n e r a l tervicet for L. Burke Steele. M . * l» E . Second Street. Sanford, who died Sunday will be held Tuetday ai the F lrtt Baptltt Church. Sanford, with the Rev. Paul M urphy officiating. Vitltetion will be } to • p m . today Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, with Sanford Matonlc Lodge »*J conducting gravetlde tervicet. In lieu ol tlowert, family and frlendt can make con Iributlont to the F lrtt Baptltt Church In M r Steele’t memory. B ritton Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. It In charge of arra nge m e nt �r • • * 4 *> i * T* J" v ' f f r r * t r , » • » * • • r r t r r r r . r p f f ^ f f f • , f » ' ^r* r~r p r r p 1 r r r . . -r '* - I p r f * PEO PLE M onday, N ov. 10. 1W 4- 1 B ftaiHsrd H sraM , Santord, F I. Letters From Sufferers Music To Woman's Ears * : DEAR ABBTi Thank you for printing all those letters from people who keep hearing music in their heads. I am one. I am now 76. and never told others because 1 was afraid of what they might think. I have been a nurse for more than 50 years and had never heard of this condition; I feared that maybe I was experiencing senility. I was sounded like a freight train was truly relieved after reading in roaring through her head. All your column that many others thought they were going mad. The constant sounds are due had the l ame experie nce. During my waking hours I to a condition called “ tinnitus," hear hymns and waltzes. All the but the musical hallucinations waltzes I loved to dance to are are yet another matter. Read on: DEAR ABBYt It was inter­ drifting through my mind. Now I esting seeing all the letters sent can tell my doctor about It and not be afraid that he will look at to you by people with musical me. shake his head and think. hallucinations. The two cases I described In “ Poor soul. She Is really railing!" EMIL IE IN BUCKS COUNTY my book, “ The Man Who , DEAR EMILIE: You would not Mistook His Wife for a Hat." * believe the number of letters were rather rare and special from readers who had also been examples of musical epilepsy hearing things and doubted their associated with damage to the sanity. One man said he nearly brain. But musical hallucina­ went crazy because he heard tions are relatively common, bees buzzing continually In one especially In older people, and car — night and day. Another though they should be checked said he heard constant crackling out. nearly always turn out to be sounds, like bacon frying. A benign — a nuisance, but not woman heard “ chirping'’ of n e c e s s a r i l y a s i g n o n crickets. Still another said It neurological disease. Dior Abby Readers should be . assured about this. Yours sincerely. OLIVER BACKS, M.D.. PROFESSOR OF N E U R O L O G Y , ALB ERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, BRONX. N.Y. DEAR ABBYt I am sure I’m not the only one this happened to. 1got married In a private civil ceremony; no family or friends were Invited. When I told my family and friends about my marriage, they said if I threw a party then I would get gifts. Abby, If people want to give a present, why should the bride and groom be expected to shell out hundreds of dollars for a party? Can't friends and rela­ tives give presents even if there is no party? NOT ALONE IN RUTHERFORD. N.J. MO Horticulturist Retires After Serving 31 Years A T UFIFAS AND SMALL (THU) • (Ml - ‘ ■ ra w m o s t daybreak ijTtjooor •40 liftSS&W531 nswbmDur ,o iq.j o MO nmv ha vi rrto siavir tyw it r r Domt r—rr. “ "► 10<i0 ® mov* (iiri) HrHri Ktfon. Roftarl la baMgMoMd by a and murdorar. . < M n d lw d r«a «a .M »o la n d 7 ia ..aaHwtjRaM, IN , Mwroobod a. °< Sa tennar vaaa ,.. O DOWN TO EARTH 7.00 MM 11JO isos fl 7J 6 1J0 1:30 • JO C IIH IW •on. In Marco. (R) m f i M ’A’ S’ N ■ ( * ) OAVB ALLSN AT LARM ■ *)0NS DAY AT A T S * mayor to u i htm. (R) (T)® M r ' j< n )H HAWASFIVB4 ______7 J O I GD BNTfRTAM iSrr TOISOHT ’ 000. 00 Ban- ■ W M A JX JO •JO O I0 R M M 0 M M N N * (D ■ RATB A ALL* ANa a huaband triaa to Sad arih a criata.p GD ■ MAOOYVBR MacOywar and Tliomlon loumoy to Sowttiaoat Aria a nun and a group ol or- 2J 0 ANOTHM WORLD • 2 ONBUFBTOUVB g ss (M l N M YORK* MASTER IM try«ng • unsmpBons n uw io, pAanad afaphanli and rMnoo In NalroM National Part ■ m MOOT OWL FUN ■ GD LATB MOHT WITH DAV® LfTTVRMAN BcSadutad. actraaa Uaa Bonat ("Tha Coaby Show"). rfar MlrtiaN TaraTom Draaaan. m FATHBR A PAUBffTBR LAWYBRBOLABH.* ir a tA L T O R R E S ^ |M0N| THE JUOBS DeODBB FATE OP u rn s BOY O U TC A B TB O B Y a ^ (Z) ■ MOV* ”Up From Tha ■— ~(1*«S) can Robartaon. Mna on I lor Inaacurtty, KhomatnTa Pa atom: DoOy Farion norm 1:10 (D ■ MOV* -Anatomy Of An BL — -(1004) Edward Aanar. fit A*. (SaCAFfTOt li worked to develop more effective ways to Inoculuate legumes with nitrogen-fixing bacteria. For several years. Scuddcr has m a i n t a i n e d an e x t e n s i v e herbarium containing specimens of weeds and native plants of Florida and has collected several species new to Florida, which are now In the State Museum at Gainesville. He plans to continue his studies of the native plants of F l o r i d a and e x p a n d the herbarium collection at Sanford. He is an active member of several natural history organiza­ tions such as the Florida Native Plant Society and he plans to devote more time to these activi­ ties In retirement. During the past 20 years, Scuddcr has been active In the Boy Scouts of Amcricu program. D r. W alter T . Scuddar H e h a s s e r v e d In m a n y capacities Tor the Central Floridu worked on weed control In Council and Seminole District. ornamental and field crop pro­ He plans to devote more time to duc t i on. He has been i n ­ special scouting projects und strumental in the development continue as committee chairman of numerous herbicide uses and of Boy Scout Troop No. 507. F r i e n d s a nd a s s o c i a t e s application methods and Is re­ cognized as an authority on honored Schddcr with a lun­ many aspects of vegetable and cheon on Oct. 29 to wish him field crop production. He also well In his retirement. U D C To ld H o w to Research In fo rm a tio n O n A n c e s to rs (It) MY U T T lf PONY IT (* ) FAMTBM SOUTHERN H «l FABITbS cL aMCB(FRO blad kw bil An tr 2 J8 O WOMANWATOH(FRQ A*. CM * PARENTS WaNTONM 9*00 ) SANTA C-ARBARA ) OUNXH'4 LJBHT .HOSPITAL The regularly scheduled meet­ ing of the Norman DeVerc Howurd Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held on Oct. 30 at the home of Mrs. Troy Ray Sr. with Mrs. Glenn Wimblsh assisting. A*. (THU ROOK STAR SLAPPED W/RATSAMTY BUTT SYM YR O LD B ^l Before comi ng to Florida. S c u d d e r w o r k e d as a horticulturist at Clemson Col­ lege. Charleston. S.C. He Joined the University of Florida faculty In 1955 and has been stationed at the Central Florida Experi­ ment Station, now known as the Central Florida Research and Education Center. Sanford, where he has been a resident since that time. Scudder is widely recognized for his research on the control of wecdB in commercial vegetable production, but he has also ■ T*| MORE MAOIC MITH00S Sind (MON) ~l (10) XTY OF FASfTSM (TUB) 110) MAM0 OF ON. FAMTSM (TUB) DAO WANTS OUETQOYl (nMlMP Dr. Walter T. Scuddcr. pro­ fessor and horticulturist with the University of Florida and the Institute of Food and Agricultur­ al Sciences, retired Oct. 30 after 31 years o f service to the University of Florida and to Florida agriculture. Scudder graduated from Cor­ nell University in 1941 and received his master's degree from Louisiana State University In 1943. After service in the U. S. Army during World War II. he returned to Cornell and obtained his doctorate in horticulture in September. 1951. 2J O A*. • JO csaMomuNB 1J O (mwOOCW RM HrB BHOF M m KATHY* WTCHBNfTHW I V 1* FLORBA HOMS MOWN __________ capturing balugi wfiafaa on Canado , CH MM' Wvar; caring lor or‘m 0 12:90 M0 ■ (D ALP WMa hafpa homaalefc AL/ r* ufT' ,rlp 10 “ **■ OF TH i •JO iTTONAL OBOORAFNC P SoiER Tha CmdronmantN Frovscbwi Aysncy• nom•osmsi mb* ardoua oaata; Ma uSTNadonal N fO W iQ NOYAfTHUI MANNS OP A OONTSMMT . 11J O OF CARBON From 12J0 MSSat of CaMonda'a Mc)aia0aaafl.(R )q ■ M WONOiRFUL WORLD OF 0MNVY **inaMaOonaM Ouch” Fro- 7500 FARM DAY MABA2B* CyM 8AapUm , i UVMS PLANET: A FOROF THS BARTH NocturrW 1J0 OATS OF OUR UVBB ALLMYOHRDREN 1)DCK VAN OVKB M V THB (REVERSE A PERSONAL V*W BY BUI (MOM) AFSOANKTUB) O U TO FTH IFfW Y FUR- 7:10 ■ (W AM.YMATHW ,^Ttp9a.M s ® _____ TOUNO ANO TH I ASST- isa |4 | ■ (MtAJA. WIATHSR ) TODAY horMWwnM 11) TOO cu S * r Mo la aura ah*'* found ttta 12-JO S) • • o n •< fly jj,1 S m m t dan raSMM on Samar 1M8 ■ (D MARCH ROR TOMORROW • (•>MARY TYUR MOORS ___ 5S HOUR f f HOMS SH0PPBM CLUB AT A ITIMB I ' j l S I M M L T LfHM* president of Seminole Community College. Charity night was recently held at the fronton with proceeds going to the SCC Foundation Scholarship Fund. Hort A. Soper, left, president and general D E A R N O T ALO N E t Cer­ manager of Orlando-Semlnole Ja o "A la i, tainly. And the people who want shows a cesta to Kevin Hill, a baseball to give a present will — party or no party. However, some people scholarship recipient, and D r. Earl Weldon, feel obligated to give a present (and therefore will) only if they have been invited to a party. TO N IG HT'S TV ■ I10| THS IV W .Y WOTl M W ROCK W M U OOVSSEY TXN documsntfy includM n f l tootflflb, conosrt Mjhlftits and Inunrttwi wfch Don m4 M l Jal-A lal Observes SCC Charity Night A short reading taken form "Facts That Historians Leave 9J O O TOM B JBRRY AND FRMNOB 9JO Out" wus given by Mrs. Lilliun McCall. The program was presented by Dr. Curroll Varner on Kershaw's Brigade. His discussion covered a description of the research he has made In the history of his ancestors with valuable tips given to the members on where to look for Information desired. Sixth Graders Participate In 4-H Speaking Program A*. Eight o f the nine middle Schools in Seminole County are participating In the second An­ nual 4-H Troplcan a Public Speaking Program. Seventyseven sixth grade classes are developing skills on speech writing and presentations. The program is structured in such a way that It is part of the normal classroom activity with the excitement of a contest. The project puts emphasis on the benefits for every student to partlcpate. Each student re­ ceives a certificate of participa- Dr. Varner mentioned that the best history book Is "The Civil War” by John Street. Refreshments were served to: Mrs. Martha Ashby. Mrs. Joe Corley. Mrs. Harold Jones! Mrs. John Krldcr. Mrs. H.B. McCall. Mrs. Julian Varn. Mrs. W.B. Wallace. Mrs. John Carver. Ms. Allison Swain and Mrs. Margaret Wright. tlon. There is competition at the classroom, school, and county level. • The program helps to develop an enthusiasm for additional communication skills and for speaking in front of groups. This special 4-H project Is sponsored be Seminole County 4-H and T r o p l c a n a Pr o d uc t s . Inc.. Bradenton. DAR To Meet The Sallle Harrison Chapter of the National Society. Daughters o f the American Revolution, will meet Nov. 14. at 1.30 p.m.. af Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. S. Brumley and Mrs. A.L. Lyon. B llff Ackerm an. Board o f M i s s i o n s . U. S. M e t h o d i s t Church, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on "Southwest Indians.” All visiting Daughters In the area arc welcomed to attend the meeting. H1«BM 4 A s 0 * 4- 4 • ♦ FOR OUR DELUXE TRANS CANAL CRUISE From Ft. Lauderdale To San Francisco, April 18, 1987 Fully Escorted Round Trip From Sanford FREE 2 MIGHT8 HOTEL IM SAM FRANCISCO Call Cindy For Complete Details SUN TRAVEL AGENCY 3 2 3 -4 6 5 0 4 4 # 4. 4. �-h -V 'V 1 JB— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 10, It— Ltgql Notice Logoi Notice Co u r t OF TH K IIO H T IK N T M JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT 3 IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA c a i i n o .! sixots -c a x s -g SOUTH SHORE CLUB. INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E i n t h i c ir c u it EIONTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.) 34-3334-CA-0PB GENERAL JURISDICTION D IV IIIO N WATERS MORTOAGE CORPORATION. P LAIN TIFF. R O B ER TO . FEATH ER . NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted October 34, Iti*. entered m Civil Co m No. SSO47SCA-0M> el the Circuit Court In end for Seminole C o un ty. F lo rid a , wherein SOUTH SHORE CLUB. INC. to the Plaintiff and ROBERT O. F E A TH E R to Rio Defendant, I will eell to the highest bidder and beet bidder ter each, at the West Frent Deer el the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida on the Mlh day of MADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. I ||m |« Mfion. **■ AN UNKNOWN TEN A N T(S), SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE. INC DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO : M ADONNA ANNA LAROCCA 1333 N O R T H D E A R B O R N PKW Y , ^ Ia—»«.----«---tvwYeiTMDT( saws Im m s Hm v IVWIi ^ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS4MI3 . If living. Including any un­ known spouse of said Defend anl(s) If any have remarried and If any or alt el said Orf*!.iftnt(.) m deed. *htlr described property as eel forth in Mid Final Judgment, to wit! Lots 3, X 7 (Loss the Westerly m a s feet of said Lot T) and ll. LAKE MC*fROE INDUSTRIAL PARK, according to Pirt baoL U. Page SB Public Record* of Seminole Court,, Plortda; Lott 3. 4 and • (Less the Westerly W A S feet of eald Lot S), LAKE MONROE INDUSTRIAL PARK AM ENOEO REPLAT, actor* ing to Plat Book 14, page 7X el «*- - s> t - « i - ■ --------- - a - —a g . — i - . i . in # r w l l C R t C w T u I OT am tti vI sees, grantees, assignees. creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant(sli and the aforementioned named Dotendant(s) and such of the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ef the a lorementioned unknown De* InO I# County, Florida and atso that portion el MAPLE CONCOUR!SB es art forth In Book 077. Page Official 411. Public Record* el Semiihtwe County, Florida. Leu the South » S Net ol the East 113 It. of Lot S, LAK E MONROE INDUS­ TR IA L PARK, as recorded In Plat Reek 14. Page 71. el the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida, laid ro*ocvod portion of property being sub­ je c t to a p e r p e t u a l In grott/ogrou and utility ease­ ment ever and under the East 35 II. of Ihe heroin described pro- Sul |urls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat boon commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed** follows: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO. HS AND AN UNDIVIDED .001*143 IN TE R ­ EST IN TH E LAND, COMMON E LE M E N TS AND COMMON EXPENSES A P P U R TE N A N T TO M ID U N IT A LL IN AC­ C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D S U B JE C T T O T H E C O V E ­ N A N TS C O N D ITIO N S . R E ­ S TR IC TIO N S. TER M S AND OTHER PROVISIONS O F TH 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 COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK 1110 A T PAGE 1344, OF TH 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 , FLORIDA. more commonly known as 414 East Orange Ave. Dr., Unit ftfO, Altamonte Springs, FI. 13731. This action Iliad tlon has tlon of property. O A TED this 7th day of Nov­ ember. 1tS4. (SEAL) O AVIDN. BERRIEN C LER K O F CIRCUITCOURT RV:/s/JEAN BRILLANT D EP U TY C LE R K Publish: November 10.1*04 DEI-74 •PUBLIC NOTICE OF CHARTER ref the Whereas, satisfactory evi­ dence has been presented to Ihe quired to serve a copy ef your ---- ■»»---^ 4 ^ ^ || ^ U M wrinvn o vivnvi n wnwt w n P i ^aNeaJMlIao aJ Ska ^ ••— ---— . V r ir in p i, IrlIw . OT TnO w w l iB T lC y SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN. M BMP VP BPP North Roe Street, Suite 381 Tampa, Florida 33*33-1013, an or before Nov. 31, tfOS. and file Me original with the Clerk of this Court either before service an Plaintiff's attorney er Immodl ately thereafter; etherwtM a default will be entered ageMet that Seminole National Bank, located In Sanford. Slate el florIda hat compiled with all provisions el Ihe statute* el the United State* repaired to be compiled with before being authorised to commence the business of banking at a Na­ tional Banking Aeeeditten; New, therefore, I hereby M I I P IM IB t w iP B V N P V N JU J Wvr***TM« In IP Big TVSM m IVtMl Hi Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court ad the Mto day of VM (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk Circuit Court By:/s/JeanBulllnt Clerk Publish: October 33.17. 0 November 3.10.1134 DEH-144 « #* » |_ !ar >4 uvpvry wwnprrgiitr or MSI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netlco Is hereby given that w* are engaged In buslnees at 731 Thistle Place, Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida 9 9 8 under the Fictitious Name ef JOB SWAPPER, and that we October*, 1X3X37, November 3. IS. 17,14, Its* OEG-3S4 LEG A L AD VERTISEM EN T C IT Y O F SANFORD DEVELOPMENT lelead Am MaUAee W paid eeme in w n p IP r g f l P V I V Is P n V with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, In accordance wllh t vision* ef the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To Wit: SecPon M I P Florida Stetuto* 1337. /*/ Plana Nsborgall 7s/Michael Timmins Publish Octsbor 37 A Novsmbor 3.10.17. ItM. DCH-301 NOTICE TO RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS The City el Senferd Cemmunl- E m IlMMiMMnnJ f^dji m U *1U. TV t^n^H P nM R I WWCE Wm IW le Itmg licensed residential con­ tractors far pert letpet ton m a Housing Rehabilitation Prelect funded by the Department of Community Affairs. All contractor* must meat program prepualltlcatlon re­ quirements In order to bid on rehabilitation prelects. Attention of prospective bid­ ders Is particularly called to the requirements es to condition* of employment to be obsertmd end mlnjmum wag* rates to be paid under Contracts, Section 3, Sag* . . . ___ Facilities. Section to*. Executive Order 11144. and all other applicable Federal. State and Lacal lasts and reputations. y attain addi tlenai Information by confecting the City qf Sanford. Community Development Office. P.O, Ban 1773. 333 Norm Park Avei Sanford, Florida 33771.. ( 333-3)31, B ■tension 37L Pubtleh: Novoetoer 13,33, tf34 D EI 74.. . N O T IC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hertby glvdn that I am engaged In butlnet* of 1311 I. Pino Ridge Circle. Sanford. Seminole County. Florida 33771 under the Fictitious Nome of MANNI KINS, and that I Intend to register sold name with the Clerh el the Circuit Ceprt. Seminole County, Florida In at the Fictitious Nam* Te-Wtt: Section H I P Statutes 139. /*/Marlon F. Bark law Publish October 37 A November 3.13.17,1*34. OEM-33* CELEBRITY CIPHER s a ia a ig T c g g jja a i by CONNC WKNEft “ M S X e i’L XKWS BD PDO Vi *iw»4 BCKOLX: V X I l." t SVPOVM *•» BBX - JX ' f M M M R M P i M M E ’l4’V LVPI ,-l | , WCXLS O.B. U S ) PHCVKXJB BOUJDOSC "lt'3 «ot ' ^ B l4 nMudda|l4|LA M iwBIOT »wBl. f l n j wsBm Bi OLIVE P.W AONER, M A N U F A C T U R E R S H 4 N O V II FINANCIAL SERVICES OF F L O E I D A , ------------------. U N ­ KNOWN TEN A N T(S ). ALLIANCE PROPERTIES. INC.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S IE V IC E — F R O F B E TT TO : OLIVE P.WAONER 731 FLORIDA AVENUE ALTAM ONTE SFRINOS. FL 33731 If living. Including known spouse ef told ent(e) If any uavo remarried a rd if any er .»ll ef said vise**, grantees, assignee*. and ell ether persons claiming by, through, undsr or against the named Defendant!*): and the aforementioned named Dot* endant(s) end such of the eferementioned unknown De­ fendants end such ef the U n in D W T l UV kaduale mm aa in eeau laiaNSe pnBSSWi V f km n im p m , the use of the owner or owner* the Currency Charter number IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIG H TE E N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.134471-CA-ee-P •ENSEAL JURISDICTION DIVISION EAST RIVER SAVINOS RANK. P LA IN TIFF, |T v< Ifn B T tT W n V Q Of m i l p ro p tn y norm or TO H IQ •wWtvw® pOe" association Is authorised to com monte the business of banking ag a National Banking Association. In testimony atoocoof, witness my signature and teal el eftIce mis tem day al September. IMS. Clifton A. Peels. Jr. Legol Notice i In i V VOC, sul |ur Is. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that on action has been commenced to foroclooo e mortgage on the following root property, lying situated In S " eminole County. Florida, more particularly de Lot A Block 4. NORTH OR­ LANDO. tnd ADDITION, ac­ cording to the plot thereof re­ corded In Plot Book t3, Peg** 55, M end 57, Public Records of Seminole County. F lorida. more commonly known ee 41 South Dovon Ave., Wlntor Sprlnjs.PL 33737. This action has boon Iliad eg*Inst you and you pro re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defense. It any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whom address Is 550 North Roe Street. Suite 183. Tampa. Florida 33103-1013. an er B B M IB at iIvOT* g ^ ■Mnjl fw B fV P T O T r II# tile Me original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plotntfffi attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise e dofeuft will be entered against you tor Ihe rollof demanded In rjUTuiklnt WITNESS my bond and seal ef Ihl* Court on the 14th dey of (M A L I DovtdN.Borrton dork Circuit Court By: Joan BullInt : October 33.37, 3,13.1334 NOTICIOF FICTtTtOUgNAMB Nettca is hsreby given that w* •M aaaaaal V7OTIBV |a El kMMPPA PBRwN hi Gl 111 11111 S.l. Toko If.,_Longeieedj Somlnolo •ho PktHloue at Mina A Mom’s Doll, to register told name Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions at the PicttttoJ* Name Statutes. Te-Wtt: lection 341J* Florida Statutes tf$7. OWNERS /s/CertpElerle /*/ Ruth Frlebolln Publish October 17 A November 3.13.17.1314. DEH304 IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FMo Nenbor 86X17-CP Ofvtetee Prebetv IN R E: ESTATE OF CLARENCE E.OILFORD, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlstretlen ef the ostats ef C L A R E N C E E . O IL F O E D , deceased. File Number 34-S17-CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court ter Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address at which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Senferd. PL 31771. The nemo end eddrsss of the personal representative end ot the personal representative's alW iwy 9 1 MT ism lit WIvW. All Intore*led persons ere required to Hie with the court. W IT H IN T H E S E M O N TH S PROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS NOTICE: (t) all claim* ogalnrt the aetata end (3) any objection by an Interested person to whom netlco was moiled that challenge* the validtty ef the will, the qualification* venue er jurisdiction of the ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC­ TIONS NQT SO F ILE D WILL • B FO R EV ER B A EEB D Dele of ihe first publication of this notice of administration: 10, tf at Represent* MARYSOUTH UMW.13th Street Sanford. F L 33771 Attorney 3er Personal Representative: THOMAS E.W HIOHAM ESQUIRE.of STBNSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT 4 W H I0H A N LP JL Poof Office Boa 1331 Sanford. PHrWe 9773139 Telephone! (3341333-3171 Publish: Novombsr is. 17, Ik O B II3 (sgol Notice Legal Notice IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OP TN E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT •NANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOEIDA CASE N a t 43-3443-CA-ee-O OBNBEAL JURISDICTION DIVISION J .l. KISLAK MORTGAGE SERVICE CORPORATION. P LAIN TIFF. C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN! NOTICE IS H EB EB Y OIVEN by Ihe Planning end Zoning Board o! the City oI Lake Mary. Florida, that told Board will hold a Public Hearing al 7:38 P.M. on November 35. HO*. to: a) Consider a return! for a Conditional Use lor Iho purpose ol having on office In the applicant's home In a residential area — homo occupation, in on area toned A-1, Agricultural, and described as lei lews: Beginning 30 chains East of the Southwo it comer of Section a. Township‘10 South. Range 30 East, run North IS chain* (ffO fort), East 3 chains 1310 fort). South 11 chains (731 feet); thonco South 31* West 311 fort to the South lino of sold Section 4j ALLAN L. FRASURE. DIANA M. FRASURB, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE S B E V IC B - PROPERTY TO : ALLAN L. FRASURE ANO DIANA M. FRASURE Residence Unknown. If living, Including any unknown spouse of sold Defendant!*) ff any have remarried and If any or ell of told Dofondonf(t) ore dead, their respective unknown heirs. and ill other persons claiming by, through, under or against the nomad Deiendantls): and the aforementioned non*ed Del rn d jn t(s ) and such in Ihe aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such of the aforementioned unknown Dotendonites may bo Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sul |urlt. YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIF IE D ttvstan action hat boon commenced to foroclooo o mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and 11lusted In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at tellews: The Beet I0 tool ef Lei 7 and the Wert 40 feet of Lot 4. Block Q. LONG WOOD PARK, ac­ cording to the Plot thereof et recorded In Piet Book 11, Paget • through 10. ef the Public Records ef Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known at 313 Ruth Bird., Long wood, Florida 3910. This action hot boon filed against you and you era re­ quired to servo a copy of your written defense. It any. to II on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. ittocneys, i North Roe Street, Suite 303. Tempi Florida 3M03-I013. on or before November 31. IN*, and file the original wllh the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiff t attorney or Immea •V . . .... default will bo entered against for the rollof demanded in you theCComolilnt WITNESS my hand and tool of Nile Court on the 17th day of October, 1*04. (SEAL) David N. Berrien Clerk Circuit Court By: Joan Bufllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: >uMlth: C October 30.37, November X 10.1*34 DEH-14S C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOEIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: NOTICE IS HER EBY OIVBN by Ihe Planning and Zoning B W d of the City of Leko Mery, Florida, that told Board will hold o Public Hearing ot 7:33 P M . on November 35.1*34. to: B) Consider a request ter change of toning from K-1A Residential to PO Professional Office on the following described p roperly lying w ithin the municipal limit* of Leko Mery, and more fully described os follow*, to wlf: LeN 7, X 9 and W. Block 47. Amended Plot ot Crystal Leko Shores, according to fho plot thereof, os recorded In the Public Records ef Seminole County, Florida. Mere com­ monly known ee In the general local Ion of four (4) loft on the South tldt of Somlnolo Avonuo between Eighth and Ninth Stnsrts In Lake Mary, Florida, and b) Consider a request from Harvey L. Kansoi that the City of Lake Mary, Florida, vacate and annul the tallowing de­ scribed portion o ft Plat: Loft 7. X V and tX Black *7. Amended Plat ef Crystal Lake Shores, end Lett NandO. Block 47, amended plot of Crystal Lake Shores, end that portion of the vacated alleyway adjacent to oil ef these In Plat Beak t. Page IX ef the Public Records ef Seminole County. Florida. The Public Hearing will be hold al Lake Mery City Hell. IN North Country Club Read. Lake Mary. Florida, on November 35, 1134. ot 7:31 P.M., er es teen thereafter at passible, at which time Interested parties lor and agetnel Ihe request will be hoard. Sold hearing may bo continued from lime to lime until a final recommendation is made by the Planning end Zonlna board This notice shell be potted In three (3) public piece* within Me City ot Lake Mery. Florida, et the City Hell within told City, end published In e newspaper ot g4noral circulation In the City of Lake Mery prior to the dale ot Ihe Public Hearing. In addition, notice shell bo posted In the area to bo considered et least fifteen (111 days prior to Ihe date of Ihe Public HearingA taped record ef Ihlt meeting le made by Iho City tor its convenience. This record may not constitute on adequate re­ cord for the purposes of eppoel from e decision made by the City with respect fa the ' Ing matter. Any gerson to ensure that a adequeh of the proceedings Is maintained for eppollato purposes Is advised le make the arrangement* el WP vM g* C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /*/JM -Siecy Planning A Zoning Clerk Publish: November IX 3X ISO* D E I-07 ■LOOM C O U N T Y M / W G IR r t O0tC\ k Br n 11.03 fort: thence South ttt fort; thonco West 100 foot; thonco South 100 fool; thonco Wost 100 foot; thonco South 300 foot; thonco Wert M0 fort; thence North 300 foot; thonco East 100 fort to the point of beginning, •et* 'bt North 35 feet thereof. Also deter load as: Tract I: North 100 foot of 100 foot of N E U of N to of Government Lot X Section t, Township 10 South. Range 30 East. Tract 1: North 300 foot of East 300 foot and South 300 loot of North 500 foot ef West 100 Not of East 100 Net of NW 1* of N to of Government Lot X Section V, Township 10 South. Range 30 East. Tract 3: Beginning ot a point 10 chain* East of the SW comer of Section X Township 10 South. Range 10 East, run North is chains (330 Net); thence East 3 chains (90 Not); thonco South 11 chains (733 Not); thonco South 31* Wort 311 fort N the South lino of said Section 4; thonco West on sold South lino N th* point of beginning; together with oil riparian rights and Improvements there­ on. alto any ortontlon of the above-described property duo N accretion or reliction. L E U TH E FOLLOWING: A portion of Socflon 4, Township 30 South. Range 10 East, being more particularly described at follows: Com­ mence of o point on the South lino of Sold Section 4, and 1.3( 0.00 Net (10 Chains) East of 4X ■SX .. .. ----------- —4 Inaf G lO■vTnw fliI COmtf OT .M.M KJ Section 4; thonco run N. 00*04'44" E. N r 330.00 Not N a point; thonco N. 89»4S'l*" E. parallel N the South lino of sold Section X N r 9000 Net to the point of beginning of the tract of land horoln-ofNr described: Run thonco N. 77*3X14” W. for 150.00 Not N O point; thonco N. OOMS'44" E. N r 300.00 Net N O point; thonco run S. 7 7»m *" I . N r 150X0 Not N O point; thonco S. 00*04’44"W. for 300X0 Not N Iho point of beginning. Sold tract ol lend lying and being situated In SamInoie County, Florida. Together with on oesomont for Ingress and egress dsserthod as fellows: Commence at a point on the South lino of Section x Township tt South, Range 30 East, and I.S00.N Not (BO Chaim) Boot of the Southwest comer of sold Socflon 4; thonco run N. 00*03’44" B. N r 413X0 to tho point of bOgfwelm ef the boeiMa— W. parallel to the South line of sold Sbctlen X tor 1SX3I tort to e point; thence N. 00*04'44" B. for 300 Net N o point; thonco S. 03*43'14" W. parallel to tho South line of told Section X tor 10.00 tort N o point; thonco run S. 00*04*44" W. tor 90X0 toot to th* point of bogInnmg. Tho South lag tart of tho Boot M0 toot of tho South 1441 chain* el the West S chains ef the Best is chem* ef the SB U of the SW 14 Section X Township 30! Range 3f B a it . Seminole County, I L e N I.X X O e n d X BREEZY ACRES, es recorded In Flat Book IX Page 1, Public Records el SaminoN County, Florida. The Public Hearing will bo held In Iho City Halt. MS North Country Club Reed. Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. an Nov. 3S. 1*04. or es toon thereafter at potelbM. Sold hearing may bo continued from time N time until e recommendation is mode by tho Planning and Zoning A toped record of this mooting Is mod* by th* City tor IN convenience. This record may not conrtltuN on odegueN re­ cord N r the purposes of appeal from a decision. made with rospacf N fhg foregoing matter. Any parson wishing N ensure that an edegusto record of the proceedings to maintained tor appellate purposes to advised to make the necessary arrange­ ment* et his er her own expense. D A TED : October Xtto* Cl TV OF • LAKE M AEY. FLORIDA /s/J.M. Stacy Planning and Zoning Ctorh Publish: November M. to. IMS DBI-M IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP THI EIONTEENTN JUDICIAL CIBCUIT IN ANOFOR 1IMIMOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA case NO.: as sees ca -4*-o IN B E: The Marriage ef RONALDS. DOLLAR. GINGER R. DOLLAR, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RONALD E.O O LLAE F.O. BOX 49 Dryden. Virginia 34343 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that e Petition for Dissolution el Marriage he* been tiled egelml you. end that you ere required to serve e copy ef your Rssgsnsa or Pleading to the Petition upon Iho Wtto's attorney. A.A. McC lamhon. Jr.. IDS X Park Ave. — Sulla B. Senferd. Florida 3391, end file the original Reipeme er Plead­ ing In the office ef the Clerk ef the Circuit Court, an er before the 1st day ef December, 1334. II ' to de ex a the Petition. DATKD el lenferd. Samlnoto County, Ftortdx dUe MM day ef (M A D DAVID N .B ER EIC N CLERK O F T H E CIRCUIT COURT •V: C ECELIA V .EK ER N D EP U TY C LE R K PuMtah: October 9 . November X to. 17.1333 DSH-M3 I-. * • G P Legal Notice C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OP PUBLIC HSABINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVBN by th* Planning and Zoning Board of tho City of Lake Mary. Plortda. that sold Board will hold o Public Hearing at 7:00 PJd. on November 3X 1*3X N : a) Consider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and N renounce any right ot tho City of Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and tho public In and to Iho NUowthg described right-of-way. N w tl: A part of Section 7, Township 10 South, Range 30 East. Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed at follows: Commence ol Iho Southwest comor of Iho Southeast U ot to ld Socflon 7, thonco N. fOMO’OO" E., along Ihe South llm of told Socflon 7, also being the contortIn* of Lake Mary Boulevard. 317X4 Net; thence N. 00*0rot" E., 40X0 Not N tho Northerly Right of Way llm of M#rv continue N. 00*01*04” E.. 13.53 foot lo r the P O I N T O F BEOINNINO. being a point on tho Southerly Right of Way llm of Sun Drive, a SO foot wide Right of Way es now laid out and used; thonco along sold Southerly Right of Way llm th* following two (3) court** and distantei; from * tangent bearing of S. 40*34’31" W., run Southwesterly 33.74 Not along tho arc ot sold Right of Way c u r v e , b e in g c o n c a v e Southeasterly and having o ro­ of 541X3 Not through O control angle of U M t’l l " to a point of revert# curvature of a curve, concave Northwesterly having a radius of 343.00 Not and a chord bearing of S. 44*t3'45” W .; thonco run Southwesterly 7X1 Not along tho arc of sold Right of Way curve through a control angle of 01*47*30" to o point on th* otoromontlemd Northerly Right ol W ay lino of Lake Mery B o u l e v a r d ; th o n c o N . 30*00‘00"W., 30.00 Not along sold Northerly Right ot Way llm to tho Intersection of th* Northerly Right of Way llm of sold Lake Mery Boulevard with said Northerly Right of Way llm of Sun Drive, thence along sold Northerly Right of Way llm of Sun Drive In th* Nllowlng two (31 courses and distance*, from o tangent bearing ot N. *7*14*4*" E.< run Northeasterly 74.04 Net along tho ore of sold Right of Way curve through a control angle of 11*S*’44" N * point of revert* curvature of e curve, having a radius ef 9MX3 fort; thence run Northeasterly 75.41 Net along tho ore of told Right of Way curve, through a control angle of 07*11*14" to a point on sold curve; thonco deporting sold Right of Way run S. 00*01-04" W.. 44.7S Not N tho POINT OF BEGINNING. Tho Public Hearing will be hold at tho City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on Nov­ ember 35. ItoX at 7:00 PJM., or a* soon thorooftor as posslbto. at which tlm* Interested parties and against fhe rtcomded request will be hoard. SeM hearing may be rmttnued from time N time until u final recommendation to mode by Ihe Planning and Zoning Beard ef the City of Lake Mery, Florida the City ef Lake Mery, Florida. #1 fho City Hell within seM City, and published In Iho E rewTd n*wip>P«r of circulation In too City ol Lake Mary, In two weekly Issues at least IS days prior lo the aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shell be ported In Ihe area N bo considered el least 15 days prior to the deN ot Public Hearing. A loped record of this meeting Is made by too City N r IN convenience. This record may m l conrtltuN an adequate re­ cord N r the purpooos of appeal from a decision made with respect N toe foregoing metier. Any person wishing N ensure iw H I •OTqUIT# rvCOra OT TnO proceedings to meWtlelned N r appellate purpose* to advltod N make in* meets try arrange­ ments at his or her own expense. D ATED : October ix ttot C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA •an Slecv /t/Jeen Sts Plannl rung end Zoning Clark t: November 10.30. Ito* PuMtah: DEI-M IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TO F TH E EIG H TEE N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA* CAIBMOiigS-IBto-CAdO-I CO LLECTIVE FEOBRAL SAVINOS A LOAN. Flelntlff, OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER, e single woman and LARRY CLARKE. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION I377M TO : LARRY CLARKE II olive, and/or dead his (their) known heirs, devtoooa, topeteeser grantees end ail persons or parties claiming by. through, undsr or against him (them). Residence unknown. , YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action for fgrecloeuro ol mengage on the fallowing pro­ perly * erly la In "Seminole County. Florida: Lei SX C Y F R E U LANDING A T SABAL POINT, according to toe Fiat thereof, et recorded In Flat Book 31 Paget to end 71, ef the Public Record* of tom Inoto County, Florid*. has boon tiled against you and you are required to servo a copy ol your written detoneoe. II any. to II on SPEAR ANO HOF­ F M A N . A ttorn e ys, whose to Carol Oobtot Federal Buldllng. 1341 lontel Drive, Second Floor, Coral Goblet. Florida 33I4X on or about too 1th day of December, ISO*, end to III# toe original wllh Ihe Clerk el the Court either bolero s e rv ic e on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorney* er Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise e Default will bo entered egelml you N r Iho relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition. W IT N B U my hand and seel ef this Court on tots 30th dey ef October, MM. (SEAL) O AVIDN. BERRIEN Ae Clark ef toe Circuit Court BV: PHYLLIS FOASYTHE At Deputy Clerk Publish: November X to. 17. IX MM D E I-9 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 3 3 -3 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 3 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 H M HOURS *M A JL -fc »P JL ■0NMY FV»AY M TMMVG-N bbr RATES e ebbdoded* f W ft M M 1 It M Ci Im S U rbb D EAD LIN ES N o o n T h o D ay Bofor* Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M o n d a y • 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O T E : tn ttw event at the publishing et error* In advertisement*, the Sen lord Hereto shell publish the advertisement, after 11hat been corrected at no cart N th* advertiser but such Ineerttont shell number no more than on* III. * • ___________________ 21— Personals 71— Htlp Wantod A LL ALONR9 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 139. Men over 50 (45% discount). 1X15-333-739 AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA SINCE 1184. JO IN NOWI w P ^lft»>t««»eM«tennMM»wHm . AAA EMPLOYMENT WEtirE GOT IT! STOP IN & GET IT! THE JOB OF YOUR CHOICE! SEE YOU EARLY TUESDAY! CMtSIS PMCCNAMCY CCNTCM ABORTION COUNSELING FR EE Pregnancy TeeN. Con­ f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l •assistance. Cell tor appt. Eve. HrtAvellebto-Mt-7435. N«w Credit Card! No one re fu te d . Vise or Mettorcerd. Call: 1-419-5451533oxt. C1MFI.34hrt. 23— L o t t I Found POUND ALBINO Parrott. Must Identity,, found In Lake Mery .C eIII l 91-0411 23— Special Not!CBS BECOMEANOTARY For Details: 1X00-49 4154 F lor We Notary Association CHARCOAL OR P A S TIL Land­ scape* done from your favorIN photos............ Cell:39-170» ■ STAKTINO SILK OEIION I CLASSES. PI**** call: 333X95 lam-tem end 3pm-10pm er....... 93X933 I Xtom until 3pm 27—Nurstry <■ Child Car* O FFICE ASSISTANT 3300 wk. Smile! If you have building supply or construc­ tion background, don't delay call today I LIN bookkeeping, data entry and general office I Benefits! LIOMTINO TECHNICIAN 3300 wk. WILL TRAINI Look no further. If you're looking for a cereer thl* Is III Will train to Install and servlcel Benefits! CARJOCKEY M Eesy-mov* cert around, keep lot clean. Super nice boss needs you today I DR'S RECEPTIONIST SS Fun spoil Any medical exp*rtonc* can quality youl Greet patients, sot epptolntments. Greet opportunity I HARDWARECLERK U Easy as ptol Friendly per­ sonality to assslst customers) Help In stockroom. Don't de­ lay call today I CNILD CARR In my home. Experienced motherly cere. Control Sanford area. 91-1474. KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE Lave, fun A hot toed. Infants up. Lew rates. Ref*. 39X4*7 T.L.C. MV N O M I. Flexible hours. ReasenabN rates. Ref........... Cell:9l-979 YOUR CNILO will went N come N our cantor each day. For the beet cere in town. Cell Ellen. 39X434______________ LE TTE R E R 34 Fantastic I Put your creative talents to work today I You're needed todayI 53— Busintss Opportunities MANY MANY MOREI ORLANDO S IN T IN E L Paper Rout*. Only I1J00. We take tho lee*- You make tho profit I Cell: 91X39 N r all the dtt*IN. Offer good only until 11/14/M. Rome not available after this deto.________ *1— Money to Lend STUDENT LOANS M IM M *No Credit dVefecb aCsttogs a Any Age e Insured Ptan. 37S-941 Or 1. 43— Mortgages Bought ft Sold W E B U Y ta t and la d M ORTOAO IS Nation wide. Call: Roy Logg L lr. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas Ave., AltamonN. 9 X 9 9 Legal Notic* C ITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEAEINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by th* Planning end Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mery, Florida, that eald Board will hoW e Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on November 9 . IMS. to: a) Consider e request for change ef toning from R-1A Residential to PO PreNstionel Office on toe following described property lying within th* municipal limits ef Lake Mery, end mere fully described as fellows. N wit: Lets A. B, C. D end 10* bf Lot E. Block St. Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores, as re­ corded In the Public Records of SemlnoN County. Florida. Mere' commonly known es In the general location ef 19 North F ifth Street, Lake M a ry, Florida. Th* Public Hearing will b* haW at Lbka (Mary City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, on November 25. IMS, at 7:M PX4., er as soon there*Her a* posslbto. at which tlm* Interested parties for and against th* recommended re­ quest will be heard. SaW hear­ ing may be continued from tlm* to time until a final recommen­ dation is made by toe Planning and Zoning Beard This notice shall be posted In three (1) public placet within the City of Lake Mary, Florida, al tha City Hall within eaW City, and published In a newspaper of general circulation In tha City of Lake Mary prior N too dato of too Public Hearing. In addition, notice shall be posted In the area to be considered at least IS days prior to tha dato ef Public Hearing. A taped record of this moating Is mad* by th* City N r IN convenience. This record may net constitute an adequate re­ cord N r toe purposes ot appeal from a decision made with respect N toe foregoing matter. Any person wishing N ensure that an odegueN record of th* proceedings I* maintained tor eppeiteN purposes to advised make tho necessary arrange­ ments at hit or her own expense. D ATED . October 17.1M4 C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /t/J.M.SIecy Planning and Zoning CNrk Pubilih: November IX 30. IMS DEIX4 RECEPTIONIST Easyl Great pert tlm* hours. Will train on ward procttsorl Dependability X UN typing are all that's needed I AAA EM PLOYM ENT Dtsceunt F*e-2tk wk. Salary Low si.ee Registration Ns Payments Till I 7ft W. 15th St. 91-517* A C C O U N T A N T - Administer general accounting system, prepare monthly financial ststomonts X audit schedules. Manufacturing X computer exp. required. Send resume’ to: Coble Boat Co., P.O. BoxI >57, Sanford, FI. 9773-1117 AIRLINES NOWHIRING Reservatlonlsts. flight atten­ dants. and ground craw posl liens a va ila b le . Phena: 1X19-545-1430 *xt. AI03FI tor details. 14hrs.______________ "AVON lARNINOSW OW Itl OPEN TERRITORIES NOWHI ________ 39X419__________ C.N.A. Full time. Good banallls. Contact th# Hlllhevtn Health Car* Cantor. 350 Metlonvllto Ave., Sanford97 *544. E.O.E. CABINET MAKER1I Export enced. assembly, laminating X hardware. Call 93X434 CABIN ET MAKERS: Experi­ enced top builders needed. ......................... 39-1440, COME STENDTHEWINTER ATTHE POOL Central Florida's Largest Nursing Service CNA'S.HHA'S. LIVE-INS LPN’S. X RN'SNEEDEO MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL • Cell 174X1304 A te d k a l w Er* COMPANION/AIDI- To live In lovely home. Like houeekeep Ing. cooking, driver's license preferred. Nan smoker, clean Inset. Cell:............... 39 374* CUSTODIAN, Sanford Area. Evenings, Mon. thru Frl., exper lanced only call.....93X000. * 9 * 9 * * 9 9 9 9 DAILYW0RK/0AILYPAY N EED M IN BWOMEN NOWI INO ^ FEE I Report ready N r work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford 321-1590 * 9 9 9 9 * 9 9 9 9 to CALL NOW n sun net ■* 322*201! Nr fed AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL TraiR To Do A Trust ApRl*TBEf G«i4i TsatoaaBeo available. Job placement . L H -P O P A.C.T. Travel School MM rjU L X e . �t r r r ' , f r r r r r t r < 0 r * r 0 tfffrcrrrer Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. KtT ‘N’ CAM.YL1 ®by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted A U T O D E T A IL E R S - Females. put your cleaning ability to work. W ill train. M u lt havt valid F I. driver lie. Raply: P.O . Boa 741, Lk. M a ry, 33741 M E C H A N IC , Heavy diesel ex­ perience required. Apply In parson at Seminole County Concrete........................332-4*31 OAV T R E A T M E N T W ORKER p a r t lim a to r g a r a t r le M yelatrlc ellanti. Chautftur'i . Ilc a n ia r e q u ir e d . P r o la r Bachelor's Degree or 11contad * In rolatod (laid. •Call..................... n - i a i i o x t . i f D E L IV E R Y H E L P N E E D E D M utt ba I I y r». ot age and have a FI. driver's Ilcania. Apply In panon to: Bedcock Fum ltura, 3304 S. French Ava. D R IV E R S ! P .T ./ F .T ., valid FI. D .L .. apply In panon:Santord Auto A u c t io n -a » W . lit. D R IV E R S W A N T E D , Domino's P ltia , Inc. W agai, tipi. A com ml i i Ion, 15 h r. guarantaad. M u it hava own car with liability Iniuranca. Apply 1*10 Franch Ava. or call 531 5000 attar 1lam ____________________ E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O ; machlna operators wantad on atl oparatloni. Wa o ltar paid holiday!, pant e la tio n , ISWTHT cara plan and m odam air cond. plant. Placa work ra ta l. W ill train qualified applicants. San Dal Manulacturlng, 3340 Old Laka M a ry Rd.. Santord. C i H ...J 3 M » M __________ E X P E R I E N C E D B a rta nda r/ c o c k t a i l .w a l t r a s s . F u l l sarvlca. Apply In parson, Daltona Inn, (1-4 axil S3) Sun., Mon., A Tuas. * a m l3 noon E X P E R IE N C E D A unaxp. car pantars A carpenters' halpars. Salary opan. Apply In parson lo Shads Am arlca, 375 Hw y 17 *3.......................... Long wood FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A Naw Caraaar • A Naw Baglnnlng Call F ra n O rS tu 323-3200 to n e s r i oaio4 m e .a ra tro a s X E Y E S I I IN T H E S O U TH a a H A IR S T Y L IS T a a With following. Up to M % commission! 1.................. 333AW I L.P .N . Part-time, Good banaflts, Contact tha Hlllhavon Haalth Cara Cantor, *50 Mallonvllla A va., San lord 333 *544, E .O .E . L A N D S C A P E R S - E x p . p ro larrad, lull lim a positions. D r lv o r s Ilc a n ia ra q u lra d . 332*133_______________________ L IG H T D E L I V E R Y - 5matl car nacassary, dally pay. Call: «>3-«5»4asklof Ron___________ M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N Must hava soma exparlanca In woldlng, alactrlcal, A plum b­ ing. Job will largely consist ol p ra va nta tiva m alntananca, largo A small aqulpmant re ­ p a ir and over a ll building malntananca. Apply In parson, M o n.-F rl., 1 :30am to 5pm. at B ill K napp's C o m m is sa ry, 13*5 SI Ivor Laka Rd.. Santord M A N U F A C T U R IN G O P P O R T U N IT IE S Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is look­ ing for Individuals with Initia­ tive, drive, flexibility and tha desire to learn and earn a good Dourly wage. These Individuals will work In our assembly plant where we build modular homes. High School diplom a or G .E .D . equivalency preferred. These positions are tmeporary, P /T w/tho posslbllty ol lead Ing to full time employment. If Interested, please stop by our security office at our plant located at: Cardinal Industries, Inc. 3701 S. Sanford Ava. Sanford. F L . 33771 " T h e Best Placa You W ill E ve r W ork" Non-Smokers Only ________ E O E .M / F / H 7 V________ M A T U R E S A L E S W O M A N for women's clothing, part lima. Salary + com mission. .345-1*33 M E C H A N IC W A N T E D Steele-Bllt Inc. needs an expo rlenced mechanic with own tools. U n ifo rm s, vacation, ove r-tim e , Insurance, good pay A benefits............... 331-1751 N E E D E D T .. P .U 7 fo r bu sy Doctors office, part time, to work * to 5 Mondays, * to I Tuesdays, Must be able to dra w blood A start I.V 's , typing a must. Starting at 14.50 an nour, call M rs. Thom as. Tuas. or Wad, af 333-1350 N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN for geriatric nursing cara on second shift. Good atmosphere A banaflts. Apply * am til 3 Da Bar y Manor, 40 N. K■fwy. 17*3.......................... E O E N O W A C C E P T IN G applications fo r p ro fe s s io n a l J e l A la i players. M in im u m require­ ments: 3 yrs. training, 3 yrs. p ro fe s s io n a l e x p a rla n c a . Applicants must be available for same schedual A dales as currant roster. P ay rates commensurate with ability A experience. Respond lo Job S e rv ic e of F lo r id a , 3421 Lawton R d., Orlando, F L . 33*03...... Job order I F L52«710* N U R S E A I D E : All shifts, expe­ rienced or ce rtifie d only. A p p ly L a k a v le w N u rs in g C a n f o r .m E . 2nd S t- Santord O F F I C E H E L P needed part time. Name your own hours. C all................................333 *503 * PHONE PERSONS * Top pay If you qualify/will train tha right porson....Coll 499-1537 PR ESS O P E R A T O R , A .B . Dick 340, good salary, good hours. Apply In parson: PrathtPress, 2**S Orlando Dr. P R O D U C T IO N P E R S O N N E L Auto parts, rebuilding, located Sanford Airport.......... 333-4*2* P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to work In direct cara/lralnlng position w ith m entally reI.C a ll: 331-7331._________ P S Y C H I A T R I C T E C H , for Crisis Unit In Sanford. Full Tim a . Needed for evening A night shifts.......... Call 131 4357 R.N. Full lima or part time. 311,11-7 A 13 hour shifts. Med Surg. Contact, West Volusia Memo rial Hospital, 701 W . Plymouth Ava. Poland. FI. E .O .E . REPSNEEDED F o r business accounts. F u ll tim e ; *40.000 **0.000. P a rt tim e; *13.000 *11.000. No sell Ing, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. C a l l : 1*13 * 314*7 0. M - F . Asm 5pm Can. Standard Tim e S E C R E T A R Y / R E C E P T IO N IS T with typing ability. Dictation preferred. Ability to prepare m ortgage loan applications Important. Office located at I-4 A 434............... Call :*43-4500 SEC R ETA R Y/B O O K K EEP ER Part time ■ am-13 pm . Newly opened Laka M a ry branch. As leader in our Industry, Orkln needs tha best office staff available to share and Insure our continued success. We offer: 1. Excellent pay. 3. Complete training. 3. A challenging, profes­ sional work environment. 4. Advancement based performance. 5. A solid future. You provide: I. A High School Diploma. 3. Strong bookkeeping ^ s k ills . jd phono manner. 4. Attention to detail. 5. Solid typing and 10 key skills. 4. Good personality. 7. A desire to help people ( . Neat appearance. *. C R T exparlanca a plus. Call for appointment between 10 a m -3 pm . 333 *571 .E O E : STA FF D EV ELO P M EN T C O O R D IN A T O R , full time, g o o d b e n e f it s . C o n ta c t Hlllhavon Health Cara Canter. *50 Mallonvitle Ava., Sanford 321*5*4..........................E .O .E . T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - *4 per hr. + bonus. Full or part time. * am to 3 pm or 5 pm to * pm. Noaxp. necessary....... 4*3-45*4 T IT L E SEARCHER/ EXAM I N E R I Benavest T itle . A Beneficial corporation alflllate, is now Interviewing for an experienced Title Searcher/ Exam iner. Both courthouse A Title plant experience helpful, excellent salary end benefit p ro g ra m Including dental, health A retirement. F or con­ fidential interview please call: Brenda M iller, Manager at 305-440050* Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. T W O S A L E S P E O P L E for high volume used car lot In San­ tord. Experienced only. Top pay plan. Apply In person only I0*m-4pm at National Auto Sales. 1130 Sanford Ava. , W A IT R E S S , daytime. Kitchen Help. Pixie Makers. F / T , 4:30 to 10,333 *433 between i : » 4 W O R K IN O S U P E R V IS O R , Sanford Area, Evenings, Mon. thru F rl., experienced only call................................ 33**000. Y O U N O M E N - Must have a good eye for detail. E arn *11.50 hr. and more. Full and part tim e. We tra in. Call between * am A * pm 91— Apartments/ House to Share M A R IN E R S V I L L A O E : Male roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm ., apt. >1*0 m o..... 333 1333 R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E. Weekly rent, house privileges. c a m 74047*0 ..:< r ...,.333-41*3 93— Rooms for Rent L A R G E R O O M - Near town, *50 p e r w e e k . P lu s s e c u rity . Phone:............................I l l 5990 • R EASO N ABLE R A TES • M A 1 D S E R V IC E • P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E W hy Consider Living Anywhere E Isa When You Can LI ve In H Uv Uilkmr 323-4547 S A N F O R D - House p rlv., util, paid. Completely fum . *75 wfc. Females preferred. Call after 4.311-tOtatik for Ste ve S U N L A N D E S T A T E S ! Private bath A kitchen privile g e i, *40.00 w eekly, Cal 1322 57** 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rm Apts, for Senior Clllieni 3 tl Palmetto Ave. J . Cowan. No Phone Calls O N E B D R M . Adults, no kldi or pets. Quiet residential, all elec. *250 4 dep. 333 *01* RELOCATING Short term leases, furnished e fficie n cie s, single sto ry, private, near convenience!, SANFO RD CO U R T APT. ________ 313-3101 ex. *«l_________ S A N F O R D , One b d rm . apt, complete p rivacy, close to downtown. 1*0 weekly -t- *300 sec......................... C ell: 331334* 99— Apartmants Unfurnished / Rant BAMBOO COVE APTS 3*0 E. Airport Blvd. P H O N E .......... .................. 32344*1 • E F F IC . I A 3 BD R M S. A P TS . • FURN. A UNFURN. • PAY W EEK LY • NO A D V A N C E D E P O S IT . Why Consider Living Anywhere Else When You Can Live In <J 111’ H IMil IK 3234507 F R A N K L IN AR M S 313445* $100 OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI • I Bdrms. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities J U S T L IK E H O M E I I bdrm. 3 bath, tpecluus. all appliances. Sendlewood Condo's. The Really Store...................... 471 1*3* J U S T R E D E C O R A T E D E F F .*45 per week. Plus security. C e ll:............................... 1315*90 L A K E J E N N IE A P T * 313 0743 *3**M O V E IN S P E C IA L I B R .. A D U L T S . P O O L, L A K E L A R O E I bdrm -, nice location, excellent for single. *3*5 mo. 322 10*3______________________ S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E * * sin * * Ask about move In special I C all..................................... 323 2*20 SPECIAL $349 For the naxt 5 New move Ins. signing a leasa on a 1 bdrm a p a rt. children under 3 acc. Geneva Gardens 322 30*0 99— Apartmants Unfurnlshtd / Rant ioO MtiUNDSS&ob 6JH6N O S T I I N , N e w ^g o lf course, double wide, bath, 5 acres. *150 Mo, Owner will ...321437* furnish,, l 143— Out of State Property / Sale 191— Building Materials T K N N . M T N S , Huntln'/Flshln', cabin A 5 ac„ 0 down,**!./ mo . Cabins extra. *9*1113. ALL S TE EL BUILOINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000tq.fi. (305) 3*1-MX, collect. COT IT IKTb RIDGEWOOD ARMS U*e Rldgeweed Ave. P H O N E ............................. 3334*3* S A N F O R D : T W O 3 bedroom apartm ents. No Petsl *11 Park Ave. 32117**........3 * *13* 149— Commarclal Property / Sale 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S BOB M . B A L L , J R . P.A..C.S.M . R E A L T O R .......................333411* C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre tonad P R -1 .1*5,000. W . Meltciewskl Realtor.......................... 332-79*1 C O U N T R Y - Near elem entary school. 3 br., 2 be. refrlg. A stovo. c a rp a l, a ir, ne w ly painted, fenced yard. No pets. W O , 1st, lest 4 dep...... 322 *5*4 D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D . 2 Bdrm , *150. Mo.. 1st + sec. R eH . *04 773 4512___________ • • e IN D E L T O N A • a • a a HO M ESFOR R E N T a a S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 1 bath. 30* E . 22nd St. (375 mo. with discount................ Coll:333 4540 S A N F O R O , 3 bdrm , 2 both, greet room , u tility room , fenced, peddle fans, central heat A air, enclosed garage, near high school, no pets, 1500, lit 4 last, 333 37*1 after 5. S A N F O R D : 3 b d rm .,H i bath, garage, air. fenced, extras. Leese/opflon, *400*4»-i7ll T W O B E D R O O M , 1 bath. New w/w carpet A paint, e/c, stove A refrig. Adults, *345. Mo + sec.................................. .332-3351 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent D E L U X E D U P L E X , 2 bedroom, carport, fens, lawn service. No P etsl......................... 133-3443 R ID O E W O O D A C R E * , Deluxe duplex, fam ilies welcom e. A V A IL A B L E NO W I Starting at >3*0............................331-1211. 107— Mobile Homes / Rent F U R N I S H E O 2 b e d ro o m , A D U L T S O N L Y ! Call 323OSS0 ask tor M arilyn_______________ N E A R 14 A Rt. 44, 2 bdrm .. comp, turn.. No Chlldren/pets. W kly/m nthly. Tourists wel­ come. Also new 3 bdrm avail tl/ l/ M , 331*0*0 tor quick tel*. 331-47*5alter 5 153— AcreageLots/Sale •41— Homas For Sale 141— Homes For Sale P R IC E D R IO H T I 1 bedroom. 3 b a th . C H A , g re e t f a m ily nelgheborhood. O N L Y *54,000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max Unlimited, 33341*3 or 144-10*4 N A N O V M A N S P E C IA L I Sen ford. 3 bdrm ., I bath on 3 lots. County A -1, 139,900, *10.000 down m inim um ........... 333 *455 SALE! ii\i i Summerlin St. O ver 1,100 sq. ft., 3 br., 1 ba, fireplace, Fla. rm , stucco. Sailer will Install new ca rp e t A pod a t closing. Carpet Incl. In *30,000 net to s e lle r. F H A epp. *40,000. Approx. 111,000 existing mtg. for 11 yrs. Eves*3GS*73 owner. S A N F O R D : Quiet area. Execu­ tive home In M eytelr. 4 bdrm ., 1 bath, living rm , dining rm , 1g. fa m ily r m , autom atic sprinkler system, *' concrete fence, exc. cond. appointment only.............. 331*200 *am-3pm S A N F O R D SAN O R A N O R T H I B y owner Welled In home, 3 bdrm ., 2 bath. II rep lace, enc. porch, stepdown living room, 5 fans, sprinkler system, 1 car garage, drapes A rods, securi­ ty gates, s a tin kitchen, 7*4% assumable mortgage of aprox. *31,000 C e ll.................... 333 *310 SHADOW LA K E W OODS: O w n e r d e s p e ra te , t r a n s ­ ferring. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, 3400 sq. ft. home w/pool. Th is on* won't lest. *I3»,*00...... 333404* UI 4 * U■ ST e m p e r S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T When You List Your Property With Us. Call For Details. C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ........................1314**) ENERGY REALTY 113— Stonge Rentals 121— Condominium Rentals L K . M R Y / S A N F O R D - 3 br, 2 be, fireplace, w/d, scr. patio. Nautilus, amenities, laketront. *473 mo. 747-003* or **5-4140 S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, luxury condos. Pool, tennis, washer/dryer, sec., *435. mo. Lendereme Fla. Inc. 333-1734 123— Wanted to Rent W A N T E D : Hom e or m obile home In the country. Single male w/good refer. 331-7*50 141— Homes For Sale A V E R Y IN V IT IN G ID Y L L W IL O E H O M E B e a u tifu l screened pool, 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, brick fireplace In lam lly room, formal dining room, eel-ln kitchen, corner lot. sprinkler system, A more. Cell Us Today I CALL BART R EA L ES TA TE R E A L T O R _______ 312-74tt ! .Attwooil ^ 7 Cimup. 767-0606 S E R E N IT Y . S E C U R IT Y , B E A U T Y is In this 3 bdrm , 3fe bath brick townhouse. In­ cludes fireplace, courtyard w/gaiebo and much more. Priced below market value el •55.*00, S a n d y M e n d l a , Broker/Salesman DO Y O U H A V E A F A M IL Y ? This Is a 4 bdrm ., 3 bath home . that can be decorated to your satisfaction. It Is In a groat family neighborhood end Is In walking distance to Idyllwllda school. An Ideal family home. *57,500. B a rb a ra M echnlk, , Realtor/Associate A M A I I N O P L A C E I I T h is superb quality 4 bdrm . home blossoms with extras. Includ­ ing la m lly ro o m , custom hobby room A unbelievable o w n e r fin a n c in g , *7*.750, M a r y B u r k h a r t , R e a ltor/Assoclate BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel Estate Broker 1*4* Sanford Ave. 321-0759................. 321-2257 A her hours 222 7441 M A N D A R I N C lu b E s ta te s . A c re * for heroes, plus almost 3000 sq.ft, living space, 1/3 split. A S U P E R BUYI.SII4.TC0 F IR 1 T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 33*4*03 O V IE D O - O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C K S. Reduced 1*7,5001 3 b d r m .. w ith la k e t r o n t , b e a u t i f u l p o o l / p a t lo A acreage. En|oy tranquility year round B E C K Y C O U R S O N .O .R .I. Commercial A Residential R E/M A X . ie* n. raalty tnc. *1*4130.......... or.......... 171*410 k i: \ r n it I. WTO It DREAM COME TR U E ! 3 bdrm .. 1 bath, front A roar porch, fruit trees In garden area. Good Income producing property I ......................... *24.900 IN V E S T O R 'S D R E A M ) 3 bdrm. I to bath, hug* (had* tree* and luth landscaping I Large eat-in kitchen! Fenced corner loti Seller w ill pay ell closing costs tor b u y e r:........................*43,500 123-5774 «it 1,1 B'+BC V J n in 1404 HWY. 17-93 321-7123------ E m . 323-9511 LAND 199— Pets A Supplies IM O A L . Aquarium , t*‘*x, )4"x, 73". stand, glass lid. A light. 1300 O B O ..... 131 43*3 after 4pm O N E A C R E ON L A K E B U T L E R ......................... 120.000 5 ACRES W OODED O FF C O U R TLA N D A DO YLE *22,500 W O O D E D 1.1 A C R E S ON E N T E R P R I S E R D ..............*12,500 H IL L T O P t A C R E S ON S H E R Y L O R ................... *33,000 LA R G E W O OD ED LO T ON L A K E M I T N I K ..............*15.000 5 A C R E S ON S T A T E H I G H W A Y Z O N E D C -3 Sanford's Safes Ltodw W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE H O M ESTH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y »'i C A N A L L O T A T L A K E JE S S U P *15,000 12*' X 200' Z O N E O C -3 ...... *50.000 W OODED LO T ZONED S UN IT S W IT H W A T E R A N D S E W E R S ......................... *22,000 1 0 A C R E S Z O N E D IN D U S T R IA L ..*250.000. W IT H TER M S YOU’RE INVITED HOMERUYER'S WORKSHOPS Four consecutive Tuesdays Beginning November 11.19*4 7:30 1:30 p.m. at 2545 Park Drive, Santord. FI. A N E X C E L L E N T T IM E IN V E S T M E N T ! F IR S T SESSION W IL L B E O N F I N A N C I N G I P R IC E D T O S E L L I 2 bdrm . 1 bath home, utility shad A garage, surrounded by securl ty well, owners motivated! 131000 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* 157— Mobile Homes / Sal* M O B I L E H O M E In L a k e Kathryn Estates. 34' X 4*', 3 bdrm ., 3 bath. E xtra nice. 4*9 9440..........o r.......... 131 9500 R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ....... N E W Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see u t il I Orogery Meblles Hemet.331-130* 165— FarmsOroves / Salt SANFOROAREA HIIGilER RIALfY uim LjHND 32bQb4D 211— Antiques/ Collectibles O O N A K E D , Let us strip your old furniture, ipeclellilng In reflnlthlng A furniture repair. T a k e It h o m e p l a i n o r b e a u t i f u l. V Y N A W O O O . (M ik e ).............................. 213— Auctions SO B 'S U S E O F U R N IT U R E . W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS . B U Y O R S E L L ............... 313115* BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM . WE BUY ESTATES! Hw y 44.......................... 333 2*01 217— Garage Sales SHOP J A D E 'S : M l W . 271h SI., Santord for tha best prices on C e ra m ic V a s e s, Silk A r rangements A Dish Gardens. Store H r*...............10am to 3pm S O C K S -N E W -A L L K IN D S . 3 p a l? , 11.75 e v e rd a y . 1314 Hartwell A ve ................ Sanford 219— Wanted to Buy 7.7% KPN F R E S H F A IN T , L O T* OF R OO M , 3 bdrm , 3 bath, all aplllancetl Sendlewood, Tha Raalty Store, 471-193* h » (« ( I l$*| STENSTROM REALTY'REALTOR F IV E A C R E S , wooded, high A d ry . Lake H arney access. *33.500...................Cell: 339-4337 O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acre* of p a s tu r e la n d w it h w e ll . *33.000. Ovtede Realty tec........3*5 *4*3 JO H N S A U L S IR . Reg. Real Estate Broker, 5 acre tracts. Ostoen/Maytown Rd., paved road, trees. From 130,000 to *39.500. 30% down. Financing available. 323-7174 o r— 333-1505 eves. M O B IL E H O M E L O TS - Owner financing. Wallace Cross Realty, Inc. ____________ 3214577____________ S A V E O N H IG H l a b o r c o s t s end build it yourtell. No down payment. Quality pro-cut m a ­ terials. Stap by step Instruc­ tions. Call for details or attend a seminar............... *04477-13** JAMES LEE *100,000 C H O IC E L O T : Corner ol Holly Ave. A 34th Piece. l41t-3>t-73l4Tenn***eel D E L T O N A : *3,900 dn for 10 well wooded acre* ai Summertield ' Fa rm * only thru Nov. 30. *39.900. *3*7 mo., 10 yrs. Pro­ tective rettrlcflon*. 5 to 10 min. to m ajor shopping A St. Johns Rlver..Broker..47*-4»33 CONSTRUCTION FINANCING FOR IV TO 2 YEARS DELTONA AREA F R E E I I Stop by our office. If It F rH ich Ave. (or fro* lltl ol homes tor sal*. 323-2959 S A N F O R D - Storage A Business Rentail. 5 x 5 •50 x 250. Month to yearly lease. 3311133 S T E E L B U IL O IN O S - Must M il 3 arch style steel buildings from cancellation. One, 40x40. Newl Jim . 1 *00-537-4044 D U P L E X , 3/1. 3/1, owner anx­ ious to M il, reduced to *40.000 a a 57414*4 a a 1 L A K E . M A JU A i bdrm ., : Lath, near shopping center, *450 mo. + deposit ".....-Call :33*-7435 S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., I balh, fa m ily ro om . 1375 m onth. C e ll:............................... 333-3750 S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., 1W bath, fireplace, fenced backyard. 1440 per month. 131-53*3.......... o r.......... 3334*10 S A N F O R D - Downtown home with office space. Currently being renovated: 4 fireplaces. 4 bdrms., 3to baths, plus 400 sq.ft, office space. 4 blocks from Courthouse, Vi mile from Hospital. SMS per m o...2224*10 / f c f r FER N ER Y - P ie rs o n ;-* -------leatherleel + 5 acres ot land. ■ Inch well, Deuti eng., with business. 1140,000.904 9*5 4*91 111— Appliances / Furniture A L T E R N A T I V E T .V . 3*33 Central Ave. ____________ a a * ____________ F R IO ID A IR E . Refrlg./Freeter, 17 cu. ft., Gold, Good condltlon, *150.00. Cell 333-1141 L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 315 Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl. Buy/Selt/Trade. 333 4132. 1M— Television / Radio / Stereo R CA I I " X L 100 C O N S O LE C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Regular price over MOO. balance due *2M or S25 month. NO M O N E Y D O W N ! S till In warranty. Cell *42-5394 day or night. Free homt trial, no obligation. MS Aluminum Cens..Newtpeper Nan-Ferrous Metals.........’. .O la ii K O K O M O ..........................121-1 too C O IN S ) Gold, lllv e r A copper, tokens, paper money (U .S . A Foreign), large amounts only, w e do not h a n d le s m e ll amounts or tingle coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. O ver 30 years In business....Phone Ron 4*2 45*4 J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 321-2254 P E K IN D U C K S ( I er 2 ), Female only. Must be reasonable. Cell ......................................... 322-104* W A N T T O B U Y y o u r non working color T V . Will pay up to 1)0.................... Cel 1:3233114 223— Miscellaneous / / Monday, Nov. 10,1*04—3B 231-Cars F O R D F A IR M O N T :7 9 Wagon 7C014-B 117*5 Seminole Ford. 37*4 H w y. 17*2.............J33-14I1 F O R D F A t R L A N E : '4* Exc. cond. *1100 O B O . La rry at 323-4700-* 4,322-1 IQl.etfer * F O R D L T D I I : '7* 4 dr. SC551-A *11*5 Sam mole F o rd . 37*4 Hw y. 17 *3......................333 14*1 F O R D L T D : '72 Wagon 7C037 A *7*5 Seminole Ford, 37*4 H w 17 *3................... :............ 333-14*1 F O R D L T D : *0. 4 door, tow miles, new tires. Excellent condition, t l . 500. C ell............. 333 15*9 attar 5pm F O R D T -B I R D : '7*. 4CS71-B *14*5 Seminole Fo rd , 3714 H w y. 17 *2.....................333 14*1 F O R D T -B I R D : '7* 4C47I-A *10*5 Seminole F o rd , 17M H w y. 17 *3......................333-14*1 H O N D A C IV IC W A O O N , '**'. auto, air, exc. cond. *2150. Blue Book Cars, 331 0741 M A Z D A : 77 Station wagon, 4 cyl., *100 or trade tor boat. Cell..... ......... 349-5411 M E R C . C O U G A R XR7: 71. 4C54* B *13*5 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hw y. 17 *3.............. 333-14*1 M U S T A N O : '44. Auto. am /(m stereo, 4 cyl.. good cond.. red. Lk M a ry Area. IH00....333 15*0 N E E D A U S E D O R N E W CAR A have little or no credit A h a vt time on |ob cell, M ark Lynch or E ric Lengln. 327-0400...........................313 7730 O LD S C U T L A S S : 74 4C044 C *4*5 Seminole Ford. 37M Hw y. 17 *2.................................322-141) O LD S C U T L A S S : '7* 7C009 A *11*5 Seminole Fo rd . 37*4 H w y. 17*2......................311-14*1 O LD S O M E G A 1**1, wrecked, bul good tor peris. Best Otter. 495 1454______________________ P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E : '7* 1 dr. 4C547-B *1295 Seminole Ford. 3714 Hw y. 17*1.............. 322-14*1 P O N T IA C I U N B IR D : '10. 4 C yl., 4 speed, air. *1050 or best otter. O w ner.........Call:311 04M P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E : 7* 4C472 A *349! Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hw y. 17-97.............. 322-14*1 P O N T I A C C A T A L I N A : '74 7C044 B *595 Seminole Ford, 37*4 Hw y. 17 92,.............313 14*1 T H U N D E R B IR O - 7*. loaded, 94.000 m'les, Price: 1700. C e ll:........... 323-171* attar 5 pm V W S U P E R B E E T L E - 77. Good trans., new clutch, good eng. N e e ds som e w o r k . f*00. L IN C O L N T O W N C A R - '73, eng. A Ira n i, perfect. Some rust, lull power, a ir. MOO. C ell: 322 7*44anytime________ 30 CARS A T 1)00 DOW N I Pay weekly or monthly. Phone for Info: 111-1470. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories O OO O U S ED M O TO R S A D E L I E Q U IP M E N T : 10" Sheer, tra nsm issions. Installation sink. 3 tables, cash register, available..............Cell: 321-2254 p lu s capper A mlsc. kitchen Items....................Cell: 4*9 1290 235— Trucks/ FOR SALE 2 cemetery lots In Sanford at Buses*/ Vans Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery. 1450.. .Contact: Charles Betdin. P.O. Bax *12 Sweldsboro, G A. D A T S U N P IC K U P , '*2‘. Runs 30401.. ..0 r....C e ll:l *11 137 2437 S U P E R ! 11995. Blue Book Cars................................ 311-0741 H A L F PR IC E I Flashing'arrow F O R D F-3SC One ton 4 x 4: 'I I . signs S3** I Lighted, non-arrow *31*1 Untlghtod S2J«I Free *5.500 or consider trade. 74 lettersl See locally. Phone C H E V Y W IN D O W V A N . today I Factory: 1 *004130143. *1,500.......................... ...123 449* anytime. _______________ F O R D V A N , 1943. W IL L T A K E S E P T IC tank rock Patio stone B E S T O F F E R , 371 1M5. Cell Grease traps Send Drywells alter 5 on week days or see el Car stops Cement benches 2013 Hawkins Ave. Miracle Concrete Co. F O R D W O R K V A N , 75'. auto. 223-5751....309 Etm Ave. R U N S S U P E R ! *475 00, Blue T R A I L E R H IT C H lor SI0 Bleier Book Cars.................... 311-0741 or S10 truck. *50. PleaM cell T O Y O T A - 4x4 Demo. Late ‘*5. 321 9404 attar 4pm less then 4.000 hwy. m l., 4 spring susp. 12,250 worth ol extras. Chrome bumpers A 231-Cars roll bar w/lltes, meg wheels. F M AC. *9.000 .... ....... 3210400 BedCrodlt? NoCredll? W E F IN A N C E 236— Car Rentals W A L K IN .................D R IV E O U T N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S Santord Ave. A llth St... i l l 4075 O A Y R E N T -A CAR B U IC K R E G A L : *0. 2 door, V 4, Loweil around Irom SI7 a day. air, pow. steering A brakes. r irs^fc Vans..................311-3114 m ■mmMany other options. X X -N Icel Phone: 331-1470_________ _ 238— Vehicles C A M A R O : 1911 B a nk repo. Wanted Located at Balmer Motors Accepting bids..............134 1440 W E P A Y T O P t* for wrecked m tars/lrucks We Sell gueran teed used parts. AA A U T O S A L V A G E of Debar y..441-4002 LO N O W O O D ................ n '- ie i o CONSULT CUh C O U N TR Y CLUB M ANOR! 3 b d r m , I ' i b a lh h o m e , screened patio, fenced rear yard, naw water heater, (teat A air. *4’ roof, *47,500 M A K E A N O F F E R I 1 bdrm .. I balh home, fpl.. utility shed, hardwood floors, beautifully lanscapedl *40.100. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S U P E R N IC E I 1 bdrm ., 1 bath home with small Mobile home on almost a halt acre, live In the house and rant tha Mobile I *55.000 O R E A T L O C A T IO N I 1 bdrm . 2 balh home for active family, or light commercial, central haat and air. Indoor utility, and more! 154.900 V E R Y IM P R E S S IV E l 3 bdrm . 2 balh home, central heal A air. dining e/ea. nicely decorated, iplit plan, complete warranty package. *54.900 * A N IN S P IR A T IO N ! 1 bdrm. I ' » bath home, central haat A air, living A dining room, family ro o m , p r iv a t e la n c in g , workshop A m ore..........*59,900 S A N O R A F IX E R U P P E R I 1 bdrm, 3 balh. Home, needs root A celling repair A soma carpeting, screened porch, •pi.. A more 142.000 S T. JO H N S R IV E R A C R E A O E : Ski, Fish, Horseback riding, a ll on (has* 10 acres ol b e a u tifu lly wooded la n d , ready to build on, 300 ft. on St. Johns R lv a r, ask lor Rad Morgan tor further Info. Additions A Remodeling B .E . L IN K CO N ST. Remodeling............... 305-122-7029 F in a n cin g ..........Uc.»CRC00047l Blinds A Drapes O RA P ES/TO P T R E A T M E N T S D U S T R U F F L E S / F IL L O W SHAM S B Y D IA N E ..... )ll-*244 DUX ANY TIME 322-2420 3541 P A R K A V E .............. Sanford 901 Ik . M ary Blvd.........Lk. M ary Landciearing Painting D A S E L E C T R IC m -4 0 M New A remodeling, additions, tens, security, lights, timers + ell electric ser Quality B A C K H O E , Dum p truck, Bush hog, Box btad ng. and Discing. Call:332 1104...... o r.......377 *113 T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/saptlc A N T H O N Y C O R IN O P iln lln g and press jre cleaning service. No job too large or smell. Quality a must. Call: 327 3)7) tanl^ant^roeesLllljiaiji Paper Hanging Lawn Service P A P E R H A N O I N O A P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior!. Res. A comm. IS vm *. per fence. Free E st. Ceil Ruy T a y lo ra l 111 4023 Servlc^leense^^onde^_ Handy Man H A N D Y M A N - Building melnte nance A general repairs, tic., treeest.Cell Bill 111^3547 Home Improvement House Plans C U S TO M B L U E P R IN T S Fast Service I Good quality) K K D E S IG N S ...................747-5934 Carpentry • O E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .* Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 30% Dawn. I* Yrs. at 12% I From tll.S** I Electrical A L L T Y P E S O f C a rp e n try . Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross 121 5972. C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS R E M O O E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N Large And Smalt Jobs Welcome Sanford Res. 1* yrs. 3H-e441 C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re modeling. No lob too small. Call: 331 4433_________________ R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S . Masonry A Concrete work. Local number. 64* 5345 E V E S . H O U S E A M O B IL E N O M E C L E A N I N G . M ild e w re m oved. M obile home *30. Average tlte home *35 Call: 331 4594....... o r........ *04 735 0153 P R O F E S S I O N A L C le a n in g Service. Hom t, apt., or bullness Phone:................ 321 11** ^oMsHS^cTiessiUl^L^ Roofing SCO •: R G & riN O : Guaranteed ie-: '<»n4lri. All types rooting, ira v e tC e il:774*>3* Masonry Secretarial Service C O N C R E T E T S rfe e w a y s ^ a tlo T walks, A floors 25 yrs e*p , Cutium I'yping book keepingNotary Public. Call: O .J. E nterprlsas. (101) 333-74*3. Nursing Care Tree Service A L L P H A S E S o th o u s e h o !^ * repair A Improvement. • F R E E E S T IM A T E S e 313 1431 O UR R A T C S A R E LOW ER Lakavlew Nursing Center *1* E . Second St.. Santord 122 4707 ALL TREE SERVICE + Fire w ood W oodsplllter tor hire Cell Attar 4 P M.333 9004 C AR P EN TER R e p 4 lrs #nd remodeling No |ot> too smell. C a ll:.............................. 333 *445 Painting H A R P E R 'S H O M E R E P A IR : Any kind ol repair or rem odeling.......................133 4031 A A R O V A R K E N T E R P R IS E S Custom painting . Reasonable prices ..................Call 345 4V9I Home Repairs Cleaning Service B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping! Irr lg ., Lawn Cara, Re* & Com m , 311 7*44, F R E E E S fl R O G U E S Landscaping- Chain saw work, trees/shrubs prunr 3 all kinds ot clean up...... 7 : 4**7 " S U N N Y S " . Mow. edge. tr*-r, planting, mulchlnq. C o'l now ^itolon^eildan04^75*al^^ E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E Free EstImatesI Law Prlcasl Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding,Tool 123-1339 day or nlte “ Let tha Professionals do H ". JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree service C a ll.............. 131 5300 �Unusual Disease Affects Appetite yo\J 3 HOULPN*T TAKE6 UCHBIG • lT E a ,^ -7 v / youTHINK X TAKE s Y me „ B IT E S * DEAR DR. GOTT - At 22. after a lifetime of searching, my daughter was told she had Prader-Willi Syndrome. Few doctors are knowledgeable about this disease. What can you tell us about U? DEAR READER Prader-Willi syndrome Is an unusual disease marked by lack of muscle tone, mental retardation and a phe­ nomenal appetite. Children with the condition literally will cat everything In sight: It's not unusual for them to clean out the refrigerator In one sitting unless parents have padlocked the door. The cause Is thought to be a lack of hormones from the pituitary gland or a malfunction of the brain’s appetite center. Mild diabetes often accompanies the. syndrome. The biochemical cause of Prader-Willi disease may be due to a chromosomal a b n o r m a l i t y . T h e di sease usually occurs sporadically, but familial cases have been re­ ported. DEAR DR. GOTT — On my package of K-Lyte there Is a w a r n i n g that In cases o f hyperkalemia, It could cause c a r d i a c a r r e s t . W h a t Is hyperkalemia? D E A R R E A D E R — Hyperkalemia Is too much po­ tassium In the bloodstream. E x c e s s p o t a s s i u m c a us e s nausea, d i a r r h e a , mus c l e weakness and a form of heart stoppage called ventricular fibrillation. The product you arc taking contains potassium, he nc e the w a r n i n g about overdose. DEAR DR. GOTT — I have had glaucoma for 30 years. I was able to keep the pressure down using a variety of drops until last year, when I had laser treat­ ments. Now the pressure Is up again. Should I have another laser treatment or should I try more drops? My doctor Is so busy that I’ve had to tell him about the new drops available. DEAR READER - I don’t know whether you are a can­ didate for further laser therapy or if you will need to take medicine. One way or another, the eye pressure must be kept down. An ophthalmologist can you SHOULD SEE SAME EATAMEAR OFCORN IHAVEUT HiM'itr; MOMt O \O Y O U ) WHV D O N 'T WASH MY \ Y OU PO S WEA T SO C HS * ) THEM, \ \ WEIL, HERE ITIS BLUE MOUD*' A6AIU... JV C BEEN TO O A G EE . WHO'D B u s y WORKING^ HAVE THOUGHT 70 HELP PAY V THE PRICE ^ F O R VOUR S OF HIGHER 1 EDUCATION / X EDUCATION ...j ...WOULD BE A LOWER HEALTH . STANDARD ff THEM (DMES G*AV TUGSDW. BOOM WEDMESDW, BLACK THURSDAY AMD IWSMUIIOIOAL6BEJ0 FRtDAV... s£\ HERE....ITS OU THE HOUSE of .my nose was deformed and opinion from another plastic referred me to a plastic surgeon. * surgeon. ACROSS 3 4 5 6 7 1 Heat unit (abbr.) 4 Footwear 9 Child's hat 8 12 A c tr e s s ____ 9 Caldwell 10 13 Monastery 14 Anglo-Saxon let. 11 Pone* d * -----Larg* antalop* S#»h T V natwork N*w Zealand parrot Ethereal being W ax (Let) Tennis term (2 wds.) Unit ot illumination Washington. 15 Year (Sp.) 19 16 Fiber plant 17 ________Grande 21 Speak 18 Tears imperfectly 20 Factory 23 Heyl (comp, 22 Small island wd.) 24 Greek letter 24 Needlework 25 Container 25 Common 28 Lout (comb, form) 30 Magnitude 28 Gulf between 34 Netherlands Africa and commune Arabia 35 Old time 27 Birthmarks 38 Vers* maker 29 Using speech 37 Granular mow 31 Tiny particle 39 Actress Goldie 32 Fervor 33 And others (2 41 Japanese wds.) pagoda 1 i i 42 S t e p ___ 43 Margarine 44 Everything 45 Chines* philosophy 47 58, Roman 49 Navigation de­ vice 52 Penned 68 Pool-shooter's need 57 Concerning sound 61 Compass point 62 Openings 63 Seed 64 Airline informa­ tion (abbr.) 65 Tima zona (abbr.) 88 Baseball teams 87 Poetic contraction 11 IB ii Zt 14 □Ennon nnnnnn n n n n c in n n n n B n nnnnnn nunnnn non gee non □o d d no onnn □ □ □ id n n n n n c i non nnE ODD ODD □nonnn co d e □□no no e e e c □GO EDO BOO □ □ □ E D O OBOOEO □ □ □ n o n DO O BDB noonne □□□□□□ 38 M iss Kett of the com ics 40 Beginners 46 Mslicious burning 48 Amidst 49 Old English bard 50 Yours and min* 51 Orderly 53 Part of the leg 54 Grafted. In heraldry 65 College head 68 Egg (comb, form) 59 Religious sister 80 Island (Fr.) 1 0 T * B 1 1 4 B e 1 4 1 7 9 1 17 JO S2 S3 IM 14 S7 1 3 • 4 * 1 • * 4 * * 7• 1 ^ 41 41 4B 11 44 to tl 1 *■ 4* BB WIN A T BRIDGE V By Jamas Jacoby Y ’J&S'CS jC$<$ fy to u c A ^ \ \ pkeseht) >2/^ When 16 hlgh-card points opposite 11 produce a cold slam contract, you can bet that the hands fit well. Good bidders have the right methods to find a slam, while players without sophistication are Involved In guesswork. Here the good slam was reached using the Jacoby two no-trump response to a major, a method first popular­ ized by my father and me more than 20 years ago. The Jump to two no-trump Bhows at least an opening bid with four-card support. Then the opener is obliged to' bid o singleton. If he doesn’t have one. he bids three or four of the major or three no-trump. These bids show varying levels of hlgh-card strength. Here three hearts A N D I'L U O IV E ^ AW AY / J» Ji B U tiS B U N N Y ElMEtfjF THEY TAXED XFYOUWKE WHATC> dTUPlfrryttXJi? BETTER LOOK- THE BALANCE- THE gUQfcT vodshorf showed a singleton heart. Re­ sponder now made a natural cue-bid of four clubs, but opener signed olf at four spades. The five-club bid by North now announced second-round control of clubs as well and begged South to show any sort of control In a red suit. Thus South could bid five diamonds as a kingshowing cue-bid. Five hearts then showed the heart ace, and South, trusting his partner's values to be sufficient to cover his losers, bid the slam. The play was easy. Declarer could draw two rounds of trumps and still have enough trumps left in dummy to ruff hi* two losing clubs and one losing diamond. He did not even have to resort to setting up a long trick In the heart suit. ST EAST •• #95 10 6 3 10 4 2 7654 G 9M ♦ A 953 GQ1083 SOUTH GAK 10 8 62 ¥2 ♦ K76 ♦ J92 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South us 2 NT* Pass us 4♦ Pass us 54 Pass iss i f Pass iss Pass Pau Jacoby two no-trump * singleton heart Opening lead: G J HOROSCOPE M A Y ff 'jt D U sh o ulp ] TAfcE A ''BEFORE* ' Picrupe THE CHAQJ* SHOW P E O P L E LATBB. M .mkHio a u n a v w m J , may have to turn control of the matter over to unothcr. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you've been looking for wuys to cam additional income, YOUR BIRTHDAY get in touch with that special NOVEMBER I I , 1986 friend of yours today who is Sudden advancement in your always brimming over with chosen field of endeavor Is a bright ideas. strong possibility for you in the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) year ahead. Your good luck will Go directly to the boss toduy if come through new friends you'll you have a wuy of doing some­ be making. thing better that could also save SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your company money. He or she You should do exceptionally well will be receptive. today in enterprises that you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do personally promote. If you have not pass up any social invita­ something of value to sell, pitch tions today. There could be a It to as many prospects as happy encounter In store for you possible. Know where to look for with someone new you'll in­ romance and you'll find It. The stantly like. Astro-Graph Matchmaker set ARIES (March 21-April 19) A Instantly reveals which signs arc matter about which you’ve been romantically perfect for you. doubtf ul could be happily Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this finalized today. A friend will help newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, resolve it In a most ingenious Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. manner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do 21)- Something you thought not be hesitant today to call would be rather tedious can upon persons you know socially a c t u a l l y be a c c o m p l i s h e d to help you in your business quickly today. However, you, uffalrs. You can repay their OH, M Wf /$ \ s m HESZMHIE, IT 60 00 T'r-* BUT COME SEE VOUf MUSTN'T 6TBY0N THE BEACH IDO LONG/ favors later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Set definite goals today where your career is concerned, but keep an open mind regarding the ways they should be attained. Leave space for imagination. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Everything is negotiable, so don’t get uptight today if it looks like y o u ’ ve used up your alternatives. You've still got plenty of bargaining chips left. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A condition you've been anxious to change can be dealt with today, provided you show others how the shift will benefit them as well. Emphasize the advantages to them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This can be an enormously gratifying day for you if you take pride In everything that you do, from your smallest tasks to your largest assignments. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Somethi ng meaningful may occur today in the financial arena. You'll get the lion's share of the rewards, but you won't pull it off single-handedly. • � 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 10, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 10, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/71331bc911d2474909521ccc4e8c7a99.pdf ab899f5a519bffe8861c3a7e7a757dfd PDF Text Text County-Wide Drug Seminar Scheduled A t Sanford Civic Center Campaign Against Drug Abuse Planned Every county and d ty commissioner In Seminole County, as well as their police. fire and recreation department heada, will be asked to begin a community campaign to combat drug and alcohol abuse by attending a seminar the Seminole Chemical Awareness Network (SCAN) will hold for them at the Sanford Civic Center on Sept. 33. "W e as community leaders must not only be cognizant and knowledgeable about substance abuse, we also have to make this Information accessible to our Winter Springe. Affiliates o f the group Include law enforcement officials and private citizens. Vtssersald. He also said SCAN's efforts focus on "prevention, treatment and community awareness o f substance abuse." SCAN began heating up these efforts last Peburay. through the reeatabllshment o f a group of professionals who began In 1900 to seek ways to coordinate a county-wide dissemination of Informa­ tion about substance abuse and offer avenues o f assistance to substance abusers and those they affect. SCAN Bot) target* emme May chain profes physic the g m em ! Schoo Roll a of Tt Pictures Worth 10,000 Words SCAN members say the upcoming seminar will serve as medium for these efforts and will also focus on working with the government representatives to develop campaigns for their respective communities. The session has been endorsed by the Seminole County Council of Mayors and will be given without charge by the SCAN professionals. Mayor Smith said. She also said It Is hoped this session will lead to the Individual governments requesting SCAN seminars for their employees and families. • m SEMINA lt. page 2A Candidates Woo Primary Voters 22 Democrats And Republicans In Races I V Altamonte Spring* officer Date Plcou, rig h t, uses video ca m e ra at crim e scenes. Left, cam era Is often used for surveillance from concealed positions. Latest Video Technology Used For Prevention A n d Detection M j B«aaa Laden Herald Staff Writer Police may or may not like the Image of cops as seen on televi­ sion. However, they love the results when in real life they turn the video cameras on sus­ pects. crime scenes and In sur­ veillance work. "If a picture Is worth 1,000 words a video Is worth 10.000 words."' said Seminole County sheriff’ s Lt. Jerry Riggins, who fo r a b o u t f iv e y e a r s h a s supervised his departm ent's video taping o f drunk driving suspects. Such a tape can be so In­ criminating. Riggins said, that once seen by the suspect and his • or her attorney, the case Is settled. However, he said, even If a suspect has taken a breath test that shows that he or she was highly Intoxicated. If they do not appear drunk on the video tape, that will Influence a Jury In the suspect's favor. S «e VIDEO, page 6 A By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer An estimated 36,086 Seminole County voters are expected to Join 2.2 million people from across the state In ca stin g primary election ballots Tues­ day. Seminole residents will have 22 local candidates from which to select for two Judgd seats, two state representative seats, a county commission seat, and two school board seats. Pplls In the 93 Sem inole County precincts will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Already cast are an estim ated 8 0 0 absentee ballots, which will be the first to be counted after the polls close, according to an elections office manager. Florida Haas* of Bsproooatafivos The most crowded race is on the Republican ballot, where six candidates are vying for State Representative Bobby Brantley's district 27 seat. B rantley. R -L on gw ood, Is running for Lt. Governor on a ticket shared with Bob Martinez. The six include: Stan Balnter. Mt. Dora: Joe Creamons. Jr.. Sanford; Greg Gay. Longwood; Tully Patrowlcz, Mt. Dora; Dick VanDerWelde, Longwood: and J a m e s " J i m ” W illia m s o n , Longwood. If a single candidate falls to win a majority of votes In that race, the two candidates getting the most votes will advance to a second run-off primary, to be O th a r Election Storlas • Sample Ballot,4A • Precinct Listing,4A • Lottery Suit Filed,2A '•Judge's Races, 10A • Latest Polls, 10A. • 2 cities have referenda, 10A • House races, 10A • C ounty Commission racaJOA . held Sept. 30. The winner of that race will oppose the single Dem­ ocratic candidate. Jeff Book. Mt. Dora, according to an elections office spokesman. In the other local state repre­ sentative primary race for the 34th district seat, there are only two Republican candidates and no opposition from a Democrat or Independent. State Rep. Carl Selph. RC a sselb erry. Is seeking re­ election to the seat, and he Is bein g ch allen g ed by Frank Stone. R-Casselberry. Because there are only two candidates in the Republican primary and no D em ocratic challenger, an elections office spokesman said th e w i n n e r T u e s d a y automatically wins the seat. Judges In the non-partisan Judicial races, two seats have drawn six candidates. Four candidates are running for Judge of the 18th Judicial Court, group four. They are: O.H. "Bill" Eaton. Longwood; Ned N. Julian. Jr.. Sanford: Jim L a v ig n e . C a s s e lb e r r y , and Leonard V. Wood. Altamonte Springs. The four are running for the seat vacated by Judge Dominick Salfl, a 16-year veteran Judge, who announced he will resign In mid-November. If one of the four does not gamer 50 percent of the ballots, plus one vote, the top two vote getters will square off In the November general election. Two candidates are running for the new ly created 18th Ju d icial Court, group three Judge's seat. They are Lawrence V. ''L arry" Johnston. Merritt Island, and Joe Rosier, Lake Mary. The winner of the primary race wins election to the Job. Tw o Incumbent Judges. S. Joseph Davis Jr., of Sanford, and Gil Goshorn of Brevard County drew no opposition. C ou nty C om m ission Two county commission seats are available, but there Is only one race. County commission chairman Bob Sturm. R-Lake Mary, of district 2. Is seeking his third term. Sturm Tl'being challenged by Robert Desmond'. - Jr.. RS an ford . In the Republican primary. The winner o f that race will face the lone Democratic can­ didate, form er com m issioner Bob French. D-Casselberry. In the general election. D is t r ic t 4 c o m m is s io n e r Sandra G lenn. R-Altam onte See VOTERS, page 10A Lake M ary Slot Attracts Seven By Paul C. Schaefer Herald Staff Writer A M ich iga n c ity m an ager and an employee of the city of Clearwater are among the latest applicants tu file for Lake Mary 's city manager Job. The city has been without a full-time administrator since Aug. 14. when former city manager Kathy Rice left for a similar p o sitio n In G u lfp ort. Fla., near St. Petersburg. The new applicants brings the total number to seven. No women have applied for the Job. The deadline for filing Isn't until Oct. 10. During the Interim period, city public works director Jim Orioles Is serving as acting city manager, and says the city Is functioning smoothly. He reiterated, howev­ er. that he doesn't want the Job on a permanent basis, but he’s glad to be able to serve In the capacity until a full time city manager Is hired. He prefers overseeing the public works operations of the city, Includ­ ing the road maintenance and the water plant. * F. Bruce Wood, who recently resigned as city manager In Clare. Mich. Is among the most recent applicants. Wood received an annual salary o f $37,080 for managing Sanford Truck Driver Killed In Fiery Crash TODAY Bridge. 11A 6C 7A 5B-8B 6C ..... 2C ,,,6A 2D 2A .....2A Clare, a city of 3.300. Prior to his Job at Clare, he was the city manager o f St. Ignance. Mich, with a population of 2,600, and was the assistant city manager o f St. Johns. Mich. Another applicant. Stephen Lawson of Indian Rocks Beach. Fla.. Is a budget analyst for the city of Clearwater's $90 million budget. Prior to that, he was a research analyst for St. Petersburg Junior College. He has a Masters In Public Administration from Florida State University, and a Bacherlor's degree In political science and See SLOT, page 6A Nation................... Opinion................. People.................. ........ 1C-3C Religion................ School Menus........ ............. 8A Sports.................... ....... 1B-5B Television............. Viewpoint.............. .............ID Weather................ .............2A World..................... .............4A A Sanford man died In a fiery two tractor-trailer collision early F r id a y Just n o r t h o f th e Florlda-Georgia state line, ac­ cording to Georgia Highway Patrol. Dead Is W|lllam " W illie " Harold Goolsby. 27. o f 2429 Chase Ave. He was a driver for K W T ru ck in g. S a n fo rd , and usually transported produce, company officials said. Goolsby, married a year and the father of a 7-month-old boy. was southbound around 1 a.m. • Gas tax accrual funds now ready for distribution to county, cities, 9A • Dolphins drown Bucs 21-3 In Intra-state pro football battle, IB -v* on Interstate 95. apparently re­ turning to Florida, when hl.s rig struck the rear of another southbound tractor-trailer, the patrol said. Goolsby's vehicle was travel­ ing an estimated 75 mph and the other vehicle 55. according to Investigators. After the Impact. Goolsby's rig caught fire and skidded Into the median where It burned, trap­ ping the driver Inside, according to family members. The other See CRASH, page 2A H«r*ld Photo by Tommy Vincont M a c h in e 's R e a d y Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard held an 11th hour recheck of computers preparing for Tuesday's prim aries. I �>,,imm 0 > •#■*«* H tm TALLAHASSEE (UPI) for education ♦there la no former Cabinet aide to lio n C o m m is s io n e r that. "EXCEL needed to clothe thetr Turlington Serf suit FrtdOy Leon C ou n ty C ircuit C ourt statewide gam bling proposal seeking to remove the lottery with a veil o f respectability in proposal from the November ord er to successfully obtain the required signatures to'pu t this The lawsuit claims signatures proposal on the ballot.’' Todd on lottery petitions were o b ­ said. "Education became that tained by fraud and the proposal veil." Turlington has spearheaded deals with more than one su b­ ject. a violation of the state the drive to put the initiative on constitution. L• the ballot and formed the group Tom Todd, president or People EXCEL or Excellence Campaign: Against Legalised Lotteries, said An Education Lottery. He has people were lured Into signing claimed that the lottery could the petitions with the claim that generate a profit o f at least t350 lottery proceeds would be used million. INBREF M a rin e H elicopter Crochet Tw o K ille d , S ix M itrin g NORFOLK. V«. (UP!) — A Marine Corps helicopter participating in NATO maneuvers off the coast o f Norway crashed Friday with 21 people aboard. Two people died ryoffidatet and six were missing. Navy t Two of the 13 survivors suffered serious injuries in the crash, said Lt. Cmdr. Bill Sonntag. a spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet In Norfolk. The CH-48 helicopter was operating bom the assault ship USS Saipan about 60 miles off the coast when lt crashed at 11:30 g.m. EOT west o f Bodo. Nonray. Sonntag said. The search was continuing for the missing six. said Sonntag. who had no details on the cause o f the crash. | ]*• * «*• * m •** em A ** *• *■ ■-* ■• ...Sem inar a N A S A G o a rs F o r D oha Launch CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - A Delta rocket carrying a “ Star Wars” satellite tracking experiment stands poised for blastofT next week, aerospace sources say, in what would be the nation's first major launch try since another Delta blew up in May. The launch time and payload are classified, but reliable sources who asked not to be identified said Friday the Delta tentatively was scheduled to take off next Thursday or Friday. Aviation Week A Space Technology magazine reports in an Issue that will be released Monday that the launch Is set for Thursday. Because the mission is classified. NASA has no comment. N a v y In fo rco pH Soviet Intruders ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - Carrier-based "Tom cat” fighter Jets on three occasions chased Soviet recon­ naissance planes away from the largest Navy exercise conducted in the Bering Sea since World War II, officials reported. Two Soviet TU-95 Bear aircraft attempted three times to observe maneuvers this week involving 12 Navy ships, and each time the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson scrambled F-14 Tomcats that escorted the Intruders away. Lt. Commander Charles Connor of the Navy's 3rd Fleet said Friday. Soviet planes did not fly over the 1.092-foot nuclearpowered carrier, he added. FLORDA INBRIEF M on u m e n t To K ltH n ge r'i Balloon idled In M aine silver and black fiberglass replica of a ; wtU rest on a base of stone culled from an • as a monument to the world’s first solo • The memorial is to be dedicated Sept. 14 south o f Caribou, Maine — two years to the day and on the same spot from which retired Air Force Col. Joe Kittlnger o f Altamonte Springs set out on another o f many adventures lived during his 57 years. He landed Sept. 18 at Montenotte. Italy, 3.543 miles and 86 hours later. Kittlnger will be on hand for the dedication ceremonies, but does not plan anything out of the ordinary during his stay in Maine. M istrial D e cla re d In Lam ar Suit ORLANDO (UF1) — A mistrial has been declared for the second time In the civil negligence suit against Orange County Sheriff Lawson Lamar Involving the murder of a woman at the hands of her estranged husband. The two-week trial ended Friday as a similar trial had In September — with the Jury deadlocked and unable to determine If Lamar was to blame for the fatal shooting o f Diane Mason by Ed Mason, a former county commissioner now Hying In Melbourne, Fla. Mason was convicted of second-degree murder and released in 1984 after serving two years and nine months o f a five-year sentence. His four sons, age 12 to 21. sued Lamar, claimed the sheriff's office should hove held Mason for psychological evaluation following a disturbance at the Mason home, in which Mason fired a gun into the floor and threatened suicide. Instead. Mason was released from sheriff’s headquarters after spending about 75 minutes with department psychologist John Cossady. Shands G e ts G o O n Implants GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Doctors at Shands Hospital say they can perform the first artificial heart Imptant In Florida as soon as they receive Food and Drug Administration approval, which Is expected in about a month. "Pending FDA approval, we can start any time." said Dr. Michael Carmichael, chief surgeon on the Shands cardiac transplant team. "O ur cardiac transplant team has received the necessary training in artificial heart implanta­ tion and we are ready." Carmichael, who has performed 16 human heart transplants at the fac.llty since last August, said Friday the Shands board of directors voted unanimously to begin the Implants of the JARVIK-7 artificial heart as a temporary, stop-gap measure for patients awaiting human heart transplants. FDA approval o f the program should take about a month, and Carmichael said the first artificial heart implant could take place shortly after that. IA "W e've got to admit some o f them may be substance abusers and then show them that help ia available," Mayor Smith said. "If we don't, how can we expect the rest o f the public to get Involved and seek help if they need it." Mayor Smith also said the employee seminars "will not be witch hunts by any means, they w ill b e o ffe re d to p ro v id e assistance." For these sessions. SCAN would probably ask a nominal fee. Mayor Smith said. The mayor also said that after the S eptem ber sem inar she would like to see the. govern­ ments "say this la Important enough to our community" to appoint A liaison to pet with SCAN on an ongoing basis. The next step, she said, would be the implementation o f regular seminars hosted by the govern­ ments and concerned citizens for their respective communities. Mayor Smith said. T h e m ayor Is a founding member o f the Sanford drug a b u s e p r e v e n tio n netw ork, which began holding sessions such as these earlier this sum- Veteran's C lub Slates Labor Day Barbecue U. S. Congressmen BUI Me Collum and BUI Nelson plus Rod Price, who wUl represent U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins, are scheduled to attend a Labor Day barbecue In Casselberry Monday afternoon to benefit the a fund for a memorial to the Korean War veterans. The C asselberry Veterans Club, located at 200 Concord Drive. Is holding a three-day benefit for the memorial to the men and women of the "forgot­ ten war." All proceeds wUl be turned over to William Davis, executive director of the Chosln Few. an international organiza­ tion composed o f veterans of the United N ations forces that fought in Korea, to go towards the construction o f the $5 mil lion memorial. Price is scheduled to arrive Monday at 3 p.m.. McCollum between 3 and 5 p.m., and Nelson at 5 p.m. The veterans will serve a b a rb ecu e roast b e e f dinner Monday with barbecued baked beans and cole slaw for 13.80 from 2-5 p.m. The Ron and Bev Show wUl perform 3-7 p.m. EXCEL is clothed m respect•Dutiy ftfid a w r v f t respccuuMi* ty." Turlington said. "If this amendment la passed we will have funds that we otherwise would not have had for educa­ tion." Even tf voters agree in Nov­ ember to amend the stale con­ stitution. the Legislature would still have to enact a lottery. T u rlington aatd he e x p e cts legislators to use lottery funds for education but has made It clear that they are not legally obliged. Todd, who is retired, worked for Turlington when he first came into office in 1974 and ia a ttan but ia Ilo th* lottery. “ I am .a#dnst gambling with th* youth o f this state In the name of public school educa­ tion." Todd said, "t think It's a dear message that ia sent out to the young and forming minds o f this stale that ‘really, you know kids, there really is something for nothing.'" Other groups working against the lottery are S T A L L , or Straight Talk About Legalized Lotteries, and the Florida Baptist Convention. mer. Accprding to Vlsser. SCAN "would be quite willing to prov id e th e c o o r d in a t io n a n d to help , expertise"' ..... .! other -govem m ents develop their ow n programs. Vlaaer also said Itwas Mayor Sm ith's efforts against drug abuse in Sanford that prompted SCAN to contact her and request she extend her involvement by a s s u m in g t h e g r o u p 's chairmanship. The mayor said her approach to combating, substance abuse on a county-wide level Involves "starting with ourselves, as elected representatives. If we re going to address these problems It’s our. obligation to have the , _ proper information and avenues to do so.' She endorsed SCAN as having these requisite qualifications, The groups' "ex p ertise and concern can provide us with the right kind o f assistance," Mayor Smith said. “ They know how to educate and they know the avenues of treatment that are available." ...C rash . _ IA driver was uninjured. Goolsby, who attended San­ ford schools and started driving trucks as soon as he got his Longwood M an Reported Missing A Longwood man not seen since Aug. 1 is believed missing and police are asking anyone Saturday’s event features a with information about him to shrimp boU. 2-6 p.m. and music call them. by Nice and Easy. 6-10. On Reported missing is Stephen Sunday Sloppy Joes will be Richard Furnas, 36, o f 147 served beginning at noon. Red Sunset Dr. He was last seen at and Anita will play from 3-7 p.m. work in Orlando on Aug. 1. All club faculties will be open to About 10 days later, his car was the public during the weekend. found abandoned In a NCNB National Bank parking lot on Orange Avenue In that city. The - t •r |Car>wax mitocked and the keys. |R|________________None VMwere 1,irf. flier«3F. None■ o f_______ nis _ g. I personal effects were missing^ Soviets A rrest j L'" ' • A m erica n [N ew sm an 1!™ ?tth' vehicic°rhi*■*: ment. of the arrest by Danlloff. who was permitted to make a tele­ phone call whUe in custody. Trimble said DanUoff appar­ ently received a suspicious tele­ phone call from "sources" this morning who asked for a meet­ ing In the Lenin Hills outside of Moscow. Danlloff went to meet the Jeff Trimble, who arrived In Moscow last week to replace sou rces and was handed a Danlloff. the magazine’s corre­ package. At least eight KGB spondent for the past 5 Vb years police then pounced on him and In Moscow, said he was informed opened the package. MOSCOW IUPI) - An Amerlcan correspondent for U.S. News and World Report. Nicholas Danlloff. has been arrested by Soviet security police, appar­ ently on suspicion of espionage, a spokesman for the magazine said today. Furnas Is a Vietnam veteran and a very religious man. ac­ cording to the police. He lived alone and is said to be very meticulous about his work and life. He was not known to have any personal, financial or other type problems. He Is described as 5-foot-8, 170 pounds, with reddish blonde hair and blue eyes. He has a light complexion and was last seen wearing a dark green I d ow n tow n C h urch S q u a re, called by Andrles Treumlcht. leader of the breakaway Con­ servative Party. T reurnicht. who led c o n ­ servative Afrikaner rebels out of President Pieter Botha’s ruling National Party in 1982. de­ manded that the government drop Aslan and m ixed-race lawmakers from the segregated three-chamber Parliament. The Calvinist cleric and former government minister told the gathering that blacks must not threaten revolu tion In th e F t i Stephen Richard Furnas workshirt and brown pants de­ scribed as a work uniform. A n yon e w ith In form ation about Furnas Is encouraged to call Dct. Stephen Smith, of the Longwood Police Department at (3051-339-1297. —Deane Jord a n WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPO RT! An Bradford, Pa., where the tem­ e a r ly d o s e o f a u tu m n -lik e perature dipped to 25 Friday. weather chilled the Northeast "W e talked about getting out the today with cold Canadian air w o o l b l a n k e t s a n d t h e that had broken record low sweaters." In the nation's capi­ temperatures for two straight tal. the mercury dropped to 49 days across the eastern half of Friday, breaking 1 12-year-old the nation. The Canadian high, record o f 50 degrees. A staff pressure area responsible for the m e m b e r a t t h e M o u n t W a s h in g t o n W e a t h e r O b ­ chill moved slowly northeastward today, bringing servatory in New Hampshire more moderate temperatures on said nearly an inch o f snow fell Its tail, said Scotl Tansey, Na­ on the highest peak In the tional Weather Service meteo­ Northeast, prompting him to put rologist. "There may be a few on his tong underwear. "It looks more record lows today In the like winter — everything’s got Northeast." Tansey said. "But snow and ice on It." said Greg wuruier weather Is working Us Gordon. way In behind it. Temperatures AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): will be moderating over the Plains, the Mississippi Valley temperature: 75: overnight low: and the mid-Atlantic Coast." 73; Friday's high: 91: barometric Cold air Friday shattered record pressure: 30.10; relative humidi­ lows In 55 cities from Louisiana ty: 97 percent: winds: East at 5 rain: .19 Inch: sunrise: to New Hampshire and toppled a piph; 112-year-old record In the na­ 7:03 a.m.. sunset 7:48 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: D aytona tion's capital. On Thursday, re­ cords were reached In 31 cities B each: highs, 5:54 a.m., 6:30 low. 11:44 a.m .; Port In nine sta te s. E asterners p.m .; donned sweaters and long un­ C anaveral: highs, 6:14 a.m.. p .m .: low, 12:04 a.m. derwear to weather the un­ 6 :5 0 seasonably cold dog days af B ayport: highs. 5:32 a.m.. 6:20 August. "W c built a fire in the p.m.; lows. 11:55 a.m., 12:31 fireplace." said Jerri Gould of p.m. MONDAY TIDES: D aytona Beachi highs. 6:44 a.m., 7:15 p.m.; lows. 12:37 a.m.. 12:31 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 7:04 a.m., 7:35 p.m.: lows. 12:57 a.m .. 12:51 p .m .; B a y p o r t: highs. 6:23 a.m., 7:02 p.m.; tows. 1:13 a.m.. 1:26 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy each day... with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorm s... m ost num erous north portion. Lows from around 70 In the north to 80 in the extreme south. Highs around 90. AREA FORECAST: Today...variable cloudiness with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the up­ per 80s. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight and Sunday...variable cloudiness with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Low in the low to mid 70s. High near 90. Light wind tonight then southeast aropnd 10 mph Sunday. Rain chance 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday. Forecast for the remainder of the Labor Day w eek en d ...a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly during the A frik a n e r Calls For Removal O f N on- W hites JO H A N N E SB U R G . S o u th Africa (UPI) — A conservative Afrikaner leader warned blacks today not to "play with fire" and demanded that the government r e m o v e n o n - w h i t e s fr o m Parliament. In Soweto township 10 miles southwest of Johannesburg, milHunt blacks said Friday they will d e fy e m e r g e n c y r u le an d planned a public burial for 20 victims of police shootings this week. About 1.500 whiles attended a rally In P retoria ’ s h istoric driver’s license, Is survived by his wife. Katie, who Is expecting l he couple's second child. He is also survived by his parents, iwo brothers, a sister and a grandfather. Funeral services are 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Central Baptist Church In Sanford. country. “ They are playing with fire." he said. In Johannesburg, the Con­ gress of South African Trade Unions said in a statement Friday: "W hen we bury our comrades we demand the right to hold a peaceful funeral." "Any attempts to Interfere or stop a proper funeral will only exacerbate feelings of bitterness In the community." the labor union umbrella movement said In a statement. C o m m u n ity o r g a n iz a tio n spokesm en said Friday they would discuss this weekend plans for a mass funeral some­ time next weekend for 20 blacks shot by police Tuesday night in S o w e to ’ s w orst outbreak o f racial violence since an uprising 10 years ago. A Soweto council member, killed by a mob of blacks before the police action, was included In the government death toll of 21 In u night of violence sparked by community protests against feared evictions of defaulting renters. Regional pellet* chiefs are empowered under emergency law imposed nationally June 12 to ban public gatherings. Impose curfews and restrict the size and form of funerals. In Pretoria, police Capt. C.J. Marais said Friday he did not know If the planned m ass funeral would be prohibited. "It all depends on the divisional commissioner (of police).” he said. Information Minister Louis Nel Thursday promised a formal magistrate's inquiry "us soon as possible". afternoon and evening. Low in the low to mid 70s. High near 90. BOATING REPORT: Today... southeast to cast wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Sunday... wind southeast to east 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Elay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Mark F. Hammond, OtBary Howard E. Thomas, Dollona DISCHARGES Sanford: Angola A. Ashley Billy B.McOan 1*1 Corio Ramsey, Altamonte Springs Joseph Rumatuglla. Deltona Helen H. Pell. Osteon BIRTHS Corol Evens, o baby boy E v r n in g llo iu k t tUSPS 4 IM M I Sunday, August 31, 1986 Voi. 79, No. 7 Published Doily and Sunday, aactpt Saturday by The Sanford Horald. Inc. 100 N. French Ave , Sanford. Fla 17111. Second Clast Pottage Paid al Sanford, Florida 33Z71 Home Delivery; Month. M.7J; ) Months, IM .lJr 4 Months. M7.00» Year. SSI.00. By Ma*!i Month, U .fii 3 Months. SlS lSj 4 Months, 117.00; Year. S4» 00. Phone (JOS) 111 2*11. �rM | f ’• - f « « • - * » "* , FI. A— . II. W tt-IA ___ __ DEAR REFUSE CUSTOM ER, The DOT Is resurfacing mile stretch and proposed commissioners the project In­ clude removal of on-street park­ ing to enable Installation o f left turn lane striping on both sides of the rosdway. TH E R E W ILL BE NO GARBAGE PICKUP FOR CUSTOM ERS SERVED BY T H E C ITY O F SANFORD’S REFUSE DEPARTM ENT, O N M ONDAY, SEPTEM BER 0 1 ,10M. M ONDAY’S PICKUP WILL BE MADE ON TU ES D A Y SEPT. 02, TUESD AY’S PICKUP WILL BE MADE ON W EDNESDAY SEPT. 03, 1900. REGULAR SERVICE WILL RESUME ON THUR SDAY SEPT. 04,1900. Commissioners voted unani­ mously to approve the proposal, .after reviewing a staff report which stated the arrangement would allow drivers to make left turns from 25th Street more safely and without disrupting through traffic. FOR ADDITIO NAL INFORM ATION, PLEASE C O N TA C T T H E PUBLIC WORKS O FFICE, A T 322-3161, EXT. 285. FOR BILLING IN­ FORM ATION, C A LL 322-3161, EXT. 242. The report also said, with the exception of a doctor's office, all properties fronting that mile stretch of 25th Street already have same type of off-street parking avallibte to them, or are located on sites which have direct access to side streets for parking. The effort Involves Installation of a 24 Inch pipe along North S treet, from MeUonvtUe to Sum m erlin avenues, and Is expected to be complete In late September. —Karsa Talley iiA M y LA B O R D A Y HO LI SCHEDULE Sanford commisstonen have paved the way for the state Department of Transportation to improve traffic flow and safety on 25th Street, between French and MeUonvtUe avenues. At the same time, Sanford la conducting a bit o f Ita own roadwork to improve drainage in an eastern section of the city. » lunnlM City Eliminates Parking On 25th Street The staff said for the doctor's office, which is located between F ren ch and Park a v e n u e s , nearby off-street parking could be used and more possibly acquired through arrangement for use of a church parking lot. |ust south of the office. ‘ TH A N K YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. h r a M R s l i k r M i lU lM M ii Punefurm Repair A Peoples Gas Company worker repairs a hole In a propane gas Una along Lake Howell Lane between Lake Howell Road and State Road 436 In Seminole County. The hole was caused by a digging crane being used by a construction crew In the area Wednesday. The road was closed and Seminole County fire and rescue teams stayed on the scene as residents in the Immediate area were evacuated about 3 p.m., according to J.B . Crider. Tw o valves had to be closed before repair work could begin. Longtime Citizen Supports B O B D ES M O N D “A YEAR TO VOTE WISELY” i" V IO L A H . K A S T N E R ii August 31, 1986 Dear Friends and Neighbors, In 1927 when I had the privilege of coming to Sanford and Seminole County I made up my mind to spend the rest of my life here. Since then, its occassionally been necessary for us all to pay atten­ tion to what the County Com mission is doing in order to control taxes and generally keep things from getting out of hand. i believe that this is one of those years when we cannot afford to let things take care of themselves. This year we should vote very wisely. It appears to me that the character of our Com m ission for the next two years will be determined by who gets elected to Com m issioner Sturms' seat. In my opinion, Com missioners Glenn and Christensen are more moderate In their voting and Commissioners Kirchoff and Sturm are more extreme with Commissioners Streetman usually voting with Kirchoff and Sturm. To be brief, I believe that if we want more of the same, then a vote for Mr. Sturm will probably get us just that. If we are not pleased and want a serious effort made towards tax reduction and less multi-million dollar projects, then a vote for Bob Desmond is a good bet to cut some spending and still get the job done. O ur goal is to help m ake banking easier and m ore productive for you.” I was impressed with Bob Desm ond’s ‘‘Special Report” that he sent to every Republican home and I was absolutely delighted that he Is running aclean campaign and not spending much money. Maybe that tells us something about Mr. Desmond. — Nancy McEwan, NCNB Branch Manager For these reasons I ask my Republican friends and neighbors to sup­ port Bob Desmond for County Commissioner on T uesday, September 2nd, . Viola H. Kastner Pd. Pol. Adv. Robert L. Desmond, Jr. Campaign Gerri McEwan, Campaign Treasurer 131 Buck Ct., Casselberry, F L 32702 (305) 695-7208 N a tio n a l B a n k Member FDIC South Orlando Office 2560 W. Oakridxe Hoad (305) 857-7035 FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 “We have a very simple approach to banking in our Orlando NCNB banks,” says Nancy McEwan. “We believe that if we take good care of our customers, we'll grow and prosper. “Taking care o f our customers means providing the latest, most comprehensive banking services available anywhere... and tailoring those services to each customer's particular needs. “Our customers deserve personal attention from knowledgeable people who have a commitment to make banking easier and more productive. “ It's simple. We want to be neighbors you can count on.” Downtown ( )rlando Office 200 E. Robinson Street <305)423-0827 West l Irlando Office 3935) N. John Younx Parkway <305) 29I-4757 �. MBREF T TONY*1)881 lNSWANCE Jl Ph. I» 4 8 S S S o vM $ Yield O n A o rta l IntpacH ont O f M ilita ry A c tM H a » STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — In a concernton wel­ com ed by the United States and Its allies, the Soviet Union said it would accept aerial Inspection o f military activities in non-restrlcted parts of its European territory. The Soviet position was announced Friday at the Stockholm conference on European security by Marshal Sergei F. Akhromeev, first deputy minister o f defense and chief o f staff of the Soviet armed farces. In Washington, the State Department described the Soviet decision to accept aerial Inspection o f military activities In eastern Europe as a "significant step toward effective verification." On-»lte inspection Is the key to verifying compliance with any agreements at the 35-nation conference which has until Sept. 19 to adopt rules on inspection and other measures designed to reduce the risk of accidental war In Europe. Kldnappart , __ ._______ __ :__ i U 7 t S. F re a e h A v e ., «< u rf«H sAuto-Otvnenhtsurattcr l ife. Hm w . Car. Be^urw. (Mr * m w m »» M*H. P R E C I N C T P O L L IN G P L A C E S fiF S T F U R F D 9 1936 PRECINCT ThraatanFranca BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — A previously unknown group, in a letter sent to a Beirut newspaper, warned It would kill a French citixen It holds hostage unless the French government changes Its Middle East policy. The Justice Unified Forces, in a written statement sent to the Independent An-Nahar newspaper, said "w e hold the French government responsible for the fate of our captive Camille Sontag If It keeps following the great satan America and continues Its backing for the oppressive forces against the honorable Moslems In Lebanon and the region." Sontag, 85. was kidnapped in Com iche Manara In West Beirut May 17. He and his wife were driving In the seaside area when gunmen intercepted their car. China Blastc U S . Fu n d P o licy PEKING (UPI) — Washington's decision to stop con­ tributing to the U.N. Fund for Population Activities because o f China's rigid birth control program amounts to Interference In Its Internal affaire. Peking said today. "W e express regret for the decision made by the U.S. government." said a Foreign Ministry spokesman In response to Washington's announcement this week it will withhold Its $25 million annual donation to the U.N. agency. Washington said It made the decision because It believes China's rigid one-chlld-per-famlly policy, which Is aided by the UNFPA, has led to com pulsory abortions and sterilizations. China denies the charges. Peking also accused the United States o f interference last year when Washington held back $10 million from the UNFPA for the same reason. N. 111 N. R ltk O f Concur R a lta d MOSCOW (UPI) — A radiation expert. In the Soviet media’s first discussion of serious, long-term health effects from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, projected a nearly eight-fold Increase in cancer cases among people exposed to radiation from the accident. ■ *4*. . Yuri Grigoryev, of thc^BJophyalcs branch Qf_thc, health Ministryupmfccted the number o f population could~ Increase by 42 to 320 cases per one million people exposed to fallout from Chernobyl. In an Interview In the popular and widely read weekly supplement to the government newspaper. Izvestia, he said the cancers were mostly curable. The Nedelya supplement also said 135,000 people were evacuated after the April 26 explosion and fire at Chernobyl, far more than the 5,000 evacuees previously reported. S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A FIRST PRIM ARY ELECTION TU ES D AY, S EP TEM B ER 2 , 1986 SAMPLE BALLOT run HffUNUUM ft* Nat ▲ A T » TOP BACK SAMPLE PRIMARY BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY AND NONPARTISAN ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 2.1986 (nut(tut tomrcmoveoetiuctwmioaaoi KHIWOLICOUNTYRIPOILJCJLMP1UMAAT I/1JM CONOAtSSJOHJLL UPRTEO tYATU SENATOR NOTE PORONE) 4 ROtERT P NOE) RUNET » 4 tYATE OOVIRNOR ANO Lt.OOVtRNOR (VOTI POR OROUP) 4 NARR RAMI tOLMTONIQmmwl * WORRM M. WOLPP El tm n w l 4 1 MARRY JOMMtTON(Omnw) W MAIM N N O W E I Omnwl m v i PAJOC (Ornnw) ► 4 I PRANR NANN (LL tP P W ) JH> MNTH O m w ) » 4 | NARtMALL A NARRN Al Hm w ) 4 1 JORMI.ftOLLM|B4WHWt H SV ftNOMS A) Om w | *nONN€YOENERAL (POTIPORONQ ■OttRt A -COO* tUTTERWORYN H 4 WALTER DARTLANO » 4 10 DUNN » 4 f JOS BBRITIN t* 4 T"iAiUR«R (VOTI POR 0/»*> MURMNTER *. 4 RAPHAEL MERMAN » 4 OOMMMtONM OP EOUCATNM (VOTI POR ONE) MITVCAtTOR » 4 LARRY HAWKINS 4 | RAIMA C PARE . 4 NONPARTISAN JUCMC8AL ORCurr juooe . isn RJMCULL CMCUTT. OROUP 1 (VOTI POR ORT) LAWRENCE V.-LARRY-JOHNSTON » 4 JOB ROSltR ftp 4 CIRCUIT JUDOS, 1tin ju o io a l Circuit . qroup $ (v o t ip o r o »e o . h .- s <u - ia t o n 4 NEO ft JULIAN, JR. i| p ♦ JIM LAVMM■ •ft ♦ LIONARO V. WOOD ► 14 COUNTY SCHOOL tOARO NENtER METRIC! t (VOTI FOR ONE) LARRY tlYtHPOIR 4 ► 4 M L (ROLL ftp 4 RUOY L SLOAN SCHOOL BOARD MCMBIR M TR C T I (VOTIPORO RE) ft> 4 JtAN BRYANT WHfTtY 1CRSTttN lift' 4 ANN NtlSWINDER 4 SAMPLE PRIMARY BALLOT NONPARTISAN ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA SEPTEMBER 2,1986 BACK BACK nut iomMHOvtott nice* coraoi I H T T H I I COUNTY RSPUtLICAM PRIMARY fttJEO LSaftiATIVt I STATE REPRESENTATWt, 1TW H O U M M TM C T (VOTE TOR OWQ (IMtNomCOUNTYREPUtUCAMUNWARY till— . LIOAiATtVI SSI STAY! ACFACSlMTATlVf. S4IN BB HOME METRIC! (VOTI FORONIi | CARL S(LFN ► ♦ H pranr stone ♦ county 3 COUNTY COMMISSIONIR 9 METRIC! 1 tVOTIFORONCI ► ♦ 9 AOtlAT l DMMOHO.JA S BOB BTURM •ft i ♦ I NONPARTISAN JUDICIAL 9} CIRCUIT JUOGI, INK 555 JUMCIAL CIRCUIT CROUP ) (VOTE TOR ONE) H LAWRtNCI V.-LARRY-JOHNSTON •> ♦ * Sg JOC ROSltR ♦ LAVON WARD JIM WATT * •» i CIRCUIT JUOOE. lilR I JUMCIAL CIRCUIT.0ROUP 4 (VOTE POR ONE) ► ♦ ! O.M.-M.L* EATON ► ♦ NEO N. JULIAN, JR. ► ♦ JIM LAVM8NI LIONARO V.WOOO ► ' ♦ ♦ 9 H BS M 9 jj JUDICIAL CIRCUIT juDOf ill* JMMCIAL CIRCUIT. OROUP ) (VOTE POR ONE) LAWRENCE V.-LARRY-JOMNETON h 4 JOI ROSltR P 4 CIRCUIT JUDGE. i$ih JUOlClALClRCUn. OROUP 4 (VOTIFORO RE) O H "BILL* BATON » 4 Ml0 N JULIAN. JR. » # JIM LAVIONI » 4 LIONARO V. WOOD » 4 COUNTY SCHOOL tOARO MINCER METRIC! ' (VOTI POR ONE) LARRT IITEINaiR » 4 BILL HROLL p. 4 RUOY L (LOAN » 4 SCHOOL IOAR0 NENEER DISTRICT E (VOTI POR 0 RO JEAN ICYANT » 4 WMII1YECKSTEIN • 4 ANN NEIIWENOIR • 4 COUNTY tOARO Mtwtin METRIC! 1 (VOTE POR ONE) ULRRY BtTSINOIR ► ♦ RILL ■AOU ► ♦ ROOT L (LOAM 4 school ! ECHOOI tOARO NENtER B OSTBCt $ § JtAN SRYAMT ffl WNTTIY ECKSTEIN $$ ANN NOSWCNOCR • UMWOtl COUNTYNONPARTISANPRIMARY 1/11(4 tVOT| FOR ONQ 4 4 •ft 4 TURN CARD OVER ANE CONTINUE VOTING "VOTE BOTH SIDES 4Q um VOTE BOTH SIDES VOTE BOW SIDES VOTE BOTH SIDES VOTE BOTH SIDES ALL PRECINCTS ALL PREONCTS PLEASE NOTE STATE REPRESENTATIVE. ITth MOUSE DISTRICT WILL APPEAR ONLY IN PRECINCTS I , », M .« , SI 71. SI. SI. M. M th HOUSE DttlWCT- WILL APPEAR ONLY etwtfu PLEASE NOTE STATE REPRESENTATIVE, m p r e o n c ts s. a, a r, 1a k i t , ta is, m 24,23,31,37,34» 41,42,6052.M, MLS7.B7. n . re 7X n , tt. r a r e ss a n o aa ALL PRECtNCIS �• «t w>AW* • - *■*' * "" w. »— «, i m IflWviJ ■■ S tu d en ts at O vied o H igh School returned this week to a [campus that looks more like a .community college than a high '.school. [ With a total of 16 buildings. 'Oviedo tligh School Is “ the most !comprehensive renovation proIJect ever undertaken In the state o f Florida pn a high school.” according Oraden Howe, senior ^vlce president o f Prime Designs, t ine., who designed the project. ; The renovations cost nearly ••13 million. There are 26 new (general purpose classrooms. 11 t science rooms, a new vocation (building, a multi-purpose build•lng. new auditorium, and a t reconstructed stadium. £ But one remnant from the past (remains: portable toilets. t The school board plans to 'erect a new concession stand at I the school’s new stadium, but I they have not budgeted any of •the $13 million for toilets, i; School board member, BUI ^schools. [■ But school officials said they [can't agree to execute DER's [plan for two reasons. One. It 'would mean Installing a lift plant [because the concession stand Is [about ten feet lower than the [.treatment plant. And two. the [e n t ir e s e w a g e t r e a t m e n t [system -approxlm ately 1.400 [linear feet of pipe, four man [[holes, and at least one pumping [lift statlon-would cost about [.nine times more than a septic [tank system [ DER refused to bow out when school officials asked them to [give up their Jurisdiction In the •matter. Arnold said. ' School officials said they can't 'set money aside for building stadium restroom s because ol money goes for educa1 , projects, 4not. .restrooms, ter members traditionally Jpay for those Items, according to .Karen Coleman, spokesperson ;for Seminole County Schools. Last year, Oviedo boosters raised money for band uniforms and they're still paying off a [$20,000 debt." Ms. Coleman ;sald. “ It would be ‘a little too .much' to ask boosters to also [raise money for the restroom facilities. It would be wonderful if the community contributed to the plan,” Ms. Coleman sug­ gested. School officials feel obligated to replace the old concession stand that was tom down during stadium construction because the band boosters use It to raise money, Ms. Coleman said. At a school board meeting Wednesday night. Kroll asked Arnold to com e up with a solution by September 3--cithcr Install the lift tank or get DERpermission for a septic tank. Kroll said he could get a lift tank Installed about $48,000 cheaper than what the district has quoted by using a Sanford contractor whose name he did not wish to disclose. “ Wc don't pay Mr. Arnold to find ways to say 'no.' We pay him to find ways to get things d o n e . ' ' Kroll said. As it stands, the portable toilets will have to suffice until either the dlstrclt gets approval for the Installation of a septic fank, which Arnold said seems unlikely, or the district comes up with a plan it feels it can afford find one that the school board will approve. Arnold will present his plan at the September 3. 3 p.m. school board meeting. D o w n at th e D E R . BUI B ostw lck. assistant d istrict manager, said he would like more Information from the dis­ trict: "S o far. all I've received from school officials arc some layout plans. They showed me where they plan to put the concession stand and the sewer lines, but they didn't give me any more than that.” ■ Bostwlck said hr has not received, to date, any cost analy­ ses for either sewage disposal plan. ; Back at the school board offices. Spencer Graves, uniform building code inspector, said. VWe haven't sent them any plans because they never asked for any." Save *65 on our 2-pc. polywool suit. Asst, colors Belted slacks plin Royal Aire® men. Asst, solids Pre-washed denims for young men Straight leg and 5 pocket styles. E TA K E A F L O R I D A Samsonite Save 40% to 50% S o lid Fox® shirt for little b o y s . Fox® shirt s ize s 7 -1 4 . S a le 5 .9 9 S a m s o n lite ® S e n t r y II m o ld e d h a rd s id e lu g g a g e . P a r Fo u r® s w e a te r v e s t. M is s e s ’ s iz e s S -M -L , V -n e c k Only 29.99 ea P rint b e d s p r e a d in y o u r c h o ic e of s iz e s . Winter Park Mall Sun. 12-5:30 Mon. 9:30-5 Florida Mall Sun. 12-5:30 Mon. 9:30-6 Crystal table lamps or floor lamps. Winter Park, Orlando, Leesburg only Sanford Plaza Sun. 12-5:30 Mon. 9:30-5 Lake Square Mall Sun. 12-5:30 Mon. 9:30-6 Lu x u ry bath to w e ls. H a n d tow el o n ly 2.99, w a s h c lo th 1.99. ia �•N PPPi 'rT’^ T r * 4A-—Bvealag WwiM, IWHM, W. i MSffiy, H( 111 also serve as training tools to be reviewed. And within police departments routine training to SWAT raid, "gives anybody that wants to see an Idea about the type o f complications and aliustiona you can get into In doing those raids. i t 's something to read in print, but to actually aee It unfold, because it's recorded live. It's real different. You have the ability to aee some o f the a p p reh en sion ', a n x ie ty a n d tension that people In the actual raid are feeling. And o f course the spontaneous actions and statements by the people Inside. ‘ i t goes both ways. It also records the action of the police officers, so when allegations are made that people were abused, or certain things occurred, if we have the video. It will hopefully clear that up. O f course the video can only be in one spot at one time. We try to use it more and more on raids." "W e've had cases w h en of­ ficers get a little hyper when we're doing a search warrant." Martin said. "They start using a little bit o f profenlty and so forth and that's all on the tape. "N o matter what, our own safety la m a n important than any case. In any video tape you ever get o f me. If I feel I have to use profenlty, yell, scream, kick In doors to protect myself. I don't c a n If you put me orr TV. Ill stand up and defend myself." Martin said. " If I can't defend myself In what 1 do. I shouldn't be doing It in the first place. It doesn't bother me and 1 don't think It bothers anybody else, because we've got tapes like that Some­ times that's what you have to d o." LaBrusciano said such tapes LaBrusciano, who heads the sh eriff's departm en t's crim e scene Investigations, said a re­ view o f a tape o f a homicide scene will show investigators th in g s th e y m ay h a v e overlooked. A tape, he said, keeps the detectives and witnesses from having to com e to the crime scene and possibly damaging evidence. "M om o f the time are use It as an Investigative tool." LaBrus­ ciano said o f a tape o f a crime scene. "It's available for court, but It'a generally not shot with the Intent that we're going to show the whole thing to a Jury." A video tape, he said, doesn't elim inate the need for still photos that can zero in on a .small Item. Both forms o f photo­ graphy compliment each other to make for a stronger < In surveillance work, Martin, said, a camera can be placed where an officer can't be, or where an officer might be in danger If spotted. The tape machines can be programed to record the date and time on the tape as the events occur, so t h e r e 's n o q u e s t io n a s to whether or not the action is In "real time." he said. A ltam on te S p rin gs P olice Chief William Liquor! recently had four of his officers take a course In police-use video tech­ n iqu es offered through the C asselberry S em in ole Plasa extension of the University of Central Florida video production He is a graduate of Central M ichigan U niversity at Mt. Pleasant with a bachelor's de­ C a a tim a d from page 1A gree in business administration. A native T ex a n w ho has iibllc administration from the worked as a corporate officer has nlversity of Centra) Florida. Dwight McDuffie or Prosperity. also applied. William Ivy o f South Carllna. Is another appli­ Orlando who has an accounting cant. He Is the director o f public degree from Lamar University In works for Newberry County In Beaumont. Texas was moat re­ that state, where he "manages cently a controller for Wright a ll b u s in e s s o f th e w ater Schuchart Pacific, Inc. In Van­ authority". He held a similar couver. Wash. He coordinated position In the town o f Pro­ and administered all corporate sperity. and Is a former electri­ and project administrative func­ cian at for South Carolina tions until the company dosed Electric and Gas at the Col­ earlier this year. Previously he was a group um bia, South Carolina V.C. Summer Nuclear Station. He Is administrative manager for the a l s o a f o r m e r I n s u r a n c e petroleum and chemical section salesman, bank loan officer and of Brown and Root. Inc. of waa a United Stales Air Force Houston. Tex. and was also an accountant for Texas U.S. Chem­ stolT sergeant. Key lor-Chan of Longwood has ical Company -on Port Neches. also applied. He Is a former He Is a former school board vice United States Air Force base presidenttiln Mt.^ Vernon. Ala. com m ander and had up to and has' also coached little 10,000 men under hla direction, league sports. An O rm on d B ea ch c o n ­ along with a $12 million budget. He served as base commander dominium manager has also on the Marianas Island of Guam a p p lie d . L y le H a r r is h a s managed the 60-unit Ocean from 1979to 1981. H ouse C o n d o m in iu m s in c e 1984. He was also a mainte­ nance mechanic for the Magic Carpet Hotel In Daytona Beach from 1982 to 1983. A Louisianna banking execu­ tive has applied. Wayne Guldroz o f Hammond, Louisiana has worked for three banks In that state. At Livingston Bank in Denham Springs, he was an assistant vice president and branch manager. Before that, he was an assistant vice president and Internal auditor o f Pro­ gressive Bank In Houma, and an assistant branch manager at Community Bank In Raceland. Criteria for the:Job. Job, vwhich ‘ * will p a y b etw een *24.1 $ 2 4 ,6 9 8 and $30,674 annually. Includes ad­ m in istra tion , m a n a g em en t, budgeting and long range plan­ ning -experience, five years o f supervisory experience, and a Masters Is desirable. Mrs. Rice, w ho was Lake Mary's city manager for three years, was lured to Gulfport by a s a la r y I n c r e a s e o f n e a r ly $10,000 more than her Lake Mary pay of $28,000. ...V id e o ‘ i f he d o e n i look drunk, they’ll let him go." Riggins Mid. Taping accused drunk driven isn’t the extent of the advancing trend in the use of video tape by p olice agencies in Sem inole C ou n ty, A ltam onte S prings police Sgt. Jack Martin said. A video tape, he said, la Invaluable In show ing how police handle themselves when serving a search warrant — to show that no one waa brutalized and to record exactly what happened, who and what waa at the scene, and who did what to whom. As his department's explosives expert. Martin said, a video tape will more graphically than a still photo, show a Judge or Jury the damage potential o f a explosive that he has destroyed. Once a pottce agfcncy produces an Incriminating tape, suspects are more likely to p i n bargain and not take the case to court, thus saving taxpayers money, he said. Such tapes, he said, may also curb law suits against police a g e n cie s, again savin g tax money and court time. Taping the Initial Interview with a child victim or Juvenile wltneas, although It doesn't substitute for In-court testimony by the child. Martin said, can show that the child wasn't coaxed by police to make the statements he or she made In the Interview; Seminole County sheriffs Lt. Marty LaBrusciano. who com ­ m ands the Seminole County SWAT team said that a tape of a ...Slot G hove a video vd suspected C a sselberry ____ ______ tape for the purpose, as well as for Hls departm ent_____ cameras to record suapects who enter the police station boohing which along with police . tors. Liquor! said, la also avail­ able to other Altamonte sp rtn fi de­ to the beat advantage In b u t tective Dale Picou. who woffca vetUance situations and how to that agency's crime scenes col­ plan far video coverage o f unexle c t in g e v id e n c e , to o k the S em in ole C ou n ty sh eriff's course. The Altamonte officers deputies have several sets o f to the course taught by vid eo recording equipm ents, professor Mike Shulman. who used by various dtvtaons Lngives the dam es free to police the drug Investigations unit. So Ahbough Picou tea photo buff and has hla own video gear, very only one txwtabie unit and the stmtliar to the $6,000 portable demand for It is great. Picou unit ASPD bought with money There are rapid advances in confiscated from drug dealers. P icou aald the cou rse was the technology behind this gear, be said, and getting the suspects helpfel. H e s a id It g i v e s h im a and the crime acene on tape la a "technical background" If hls growing trend. V V T * Vi Winter Springs police tape traffic faiahty scenes, DU1 sus­ pects. training films, and would im the gear for surveillance if Longwood police use video recording for all o f the men­ tioned purposes , except their DU1 suspects are taped at the county jail. Longwood police also tape scenes o f reported city code violations. | jk » M u y police use video tapes for training and to record crime scenes. For now. they borrow vid eo cam eras, but Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said he haa a camera on order to complete hla video unit. Oviedo police have no video equipment, but It may be in their future. EFFECTIVE FOR YOU Florida House of Representatives #34 CARL SELPH SELECTED: • Legislator of the Year - F.A.R., 1983 • Florida Sheriff's Association Legislative Award, 1984 • Outstanding Legislator of the Year •FICPA, 1985 • Republican Leaders Award, 1986 SPONSORED LEGISLATION: • Creating The Mobile Home Act • Securing $6,228 million for an Adult Education facility at Seminole Community College • Raising the drinking age to 21 • Creating The insurance and Tort Reform Act • Immediately suspending the license of health care practitioners convicted of a drug related felony AREA DEATHS GLADYS MAC WHEELER Mrs. Gladys Mac Wheeler. 76, of 500 Tlmbcrlanc Court. Lake Mary, died Wednesday at South Seminole Community Hospital, Longwood. Born In Wcstboro. Mass.. Oct. 30, 1909, she moved to Lake Mary in 1982 from Cummaquld. Mass. She was a former president of Wishing Well Yarn and Gift Shop, Norwell, Mass. Survivors Include husband. Warren; a daughter, Jean Oman, West Yarmouth, Mass.; four grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. d a u g h ter B arbara C arlton . Casselberry; brothers. Ray and Carson, both of Richmond, Va.; sisters Evelyn Moore and Mary Staton, both of Richmond; four g r a n d c h ild r e n , s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brevard Funeral Home North. Titusville, is In charge of ar­ rangements. I. ELOI8* CHESTER Mrs. 1. Elolsc Chester. 66, Route 2, Palatka, died Saturday In Gainesville. Born June 10 1920, In Sanford, she moved from th e re to P a la tk a In January. She was a member of the Lakcvlew Baptist Church, Lake Mary. ELNAD. MCMANUS S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r Mrs. Elena Doris McManus. 90. husband. Elite M., Palatka: three 232 Oakhurst Street. Altamonte sons. Larry, Deltona, Gary, Springs, died Thursday at the A u b u r n . M aine: a n d R o y , Life Care Center, Altamonte Sw alnsboro, Ga.; daughter, Srplngs. Bom Jan. 16 1896, in Diane Hunt. Palatka; sister. Franklin County, Tenn., she Thelma Brewer. Lake Mary: m oved to Altamonte Springs seven grandchildren; and two from W inchester. Tenn., In step-grandchildren. 1926. She was a homemaker Brlsson Guardian Funeral and a member o f the First Home. Sanford. Is In charge of Baptist Church. Orlando. arrangements. Survivors include her daugh­ W illiam " W illie " Harold ters. Deanna Anderson, Alta­ G oolsby m o n te S p r in g s , D oris Lee Mr. William "W illie" Harold Ferguson, Gainesville; sister, Ula Goolsby. 27. o f 2429 Chose Ave., Summerow. Smyrna. Tenn.: five Sanford, died Friday In a vehicle grandchildren; and six great­ accident near Kingsland. Ga. grandchildren. B o r n D e c . 2 9 . 1 9 5 8 . In B aldw ln-F alrchlld Funeral Jacksonville, Fla. He was a truck Home, Altamonte Springs, is In driver and moved to the area In charge of arrangements. 1969 from Lawtey, Fla. RAWLEY T. LEWIS SR. He Is survived by hls wife, Mr. Rawley Thomas Lewis Sr.. Katie B., of Sanford; a son. 77, 1394 La Paloma Circle, William H. Jr.. Sanford; hls Casselberry, died Thursday at parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Goolsby; two brothers. Dean and Born July 29 1909. in Danville, Keith, o f Sanford; a sister, Cindy, Va.. he moved to Casselberry also of Sanford; and, paternal from Titusville In 1983. He was u p r o d u c tio n m anager and a m e m b e r o f S t . G u b r le l’ s Episcopal Church. Titusville. Survivors Include his son. Rawley T. Jr.. Alexandria, La.; The family of granfather. William H. Sr., Macclenny, Fla. Altman Funeral Home. DeBary, is in charge of arrange­ ments. F u n e ra l N o tic e WILLIAM HAROLD QOOLSSY Funtrtl m t v Icat ter William "Willi*” Harold Geoltby, 17, el Sanford, who died Aug. It, will be held 1) a.m. Tuaaday, Sapt. 2, al tha Cantral Baptist Church In Sanford with the Rav. Freddie Smith officiating. Survivors Include wife, Katie B.. of Sanford; a son. William H. Jr.. Sanford; Ms parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goolsby; two brothers. Dean and Keith, of Sanford; a sister. Cindy, also of Sanford; and. paternal granfather, William H. Sr.. Macdenny. Fla. Burial will be In Oak Lawn Memorial Park In Sanford. CARL SELPH •Family Man •Stetson University Graduate •Military Veteran •CPA CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP Pd, Pol. Ad. Republican CARD OF TH AN K S Kt*T MGttuawrr co. VDtdftAVYAW £ Hay. 17*92 — Fem Part Ph. 339-eftU Gone Hunt, Owner Brew*, MarMe V flraaJte P E G G Y S M IT H w ish e s to th a n k all o f their frien ds for th e food , flo w e rs a n d a s sis ta n ce d u rin g their recen t loss. Dr. B rook e Sm ith & Family & NON PARTISAN PD. P O L L I T A C A L A D . �i r r r r r —*- 4- j- .r (-1 ~'i*-^-'■*— -T--72— t- n. 'B a b y M ': A T ale O f 4 P are n ts HACKENSACK. N.J. (UP!) Judge Harvey Sarfcdw has been placed in the unenviable position o f a latter-day Solomon. Much like the ancient king, he has to decide what to do with one Infant claimed by two couples. The child la “ Baby M." a 5-month-okl girl named Melissa by William and Elizabeth Stem and Sara by Mary Beth and Richard Whitehead. It will be up to Sorkow to decide which name sticks and which set of parents keeps the child. The child’s natural parents are presumed to be William Stem and Mary Beth Whitehead, but ' the case Is far more complicated than Just that. The Stems, a childless couple from Tenafly. N.J., hired Mrs. Whitehead through a New York Infertility center, agreeing to pay her $10,000 to serve as their surrogate mother: that Is, to ■become pregnant by artificial ; In sem in a tion w ith W illiam ; Stem 's sperm. But once she had the Stems' ;baby on March 27. Whitehead ; decided she had developed a ; maternal bond with the baby ; and could not give her up. "Being the mother, I felt that I no one could love her the way I ! love her," said Whitehead. 27. of I Brick Township. N.J. On May 3, with police In her |home to enforce a court order •giving temporary custody of the •child to the Stems. Whitehead — ■who has two other children — slipped out a back window with jth e b a b y and fled to her mother's home in Pasco County. Fla. It was there that authorities finally found the Infant on July 31. seized her and returned her to the Stems. The Stems, both 40. have asked Judge Sorkow to enforce inexr contract wiiii w nneneta and award them perm anent custody of the tittle girl. “ It would be hard to give her up. W e've gone through a lot together." Stem said Thursday In the c o u p le 's first public comment on what they consider a very private dispute. "I love to be with her. 1 didn't know what a joy fatherhood would be.' In legal papers filed for the Judge's signature in July, the Sterna contend that Whitehead telephoned William Stem "on several occasions," threatening to commit suicide or harm the child. Whitehead, through her lawyer, vehemently dentes the charge. And now. there Is yet another complication to an already con ­ voluted case. Whitehead, in a court hearing Thursday, questioned whether Stem la the natural father after all. Her lawyer said It has not been p rov ed w h eth er W h iteh ea d conceived the child through the artificial in sem in a tion w ith sperm from Stem or through s e x u a l r e la t io n s w ith h e r husband — who haa had a vasectomy that she contends may not have worked. Sorkow has now put continued disputes over temporary custody of the baby on the back burner until he can hold a hearing Sept. 10 on the paternity question. When Sorkow finally picks his way through the Intricacies of the case, his decision may have an enorm ous Impact on the ability of lnfertllly centers na­ tionwide to continue their work, lawyers said. The case Is believed to be the first su rro g a te m oth erh ood breach of contract dispute to AIDS Virus Discovered In Transplanted Organs GREENSBORO. N.C. (UPI) Two organs removed from a irafflr vlrtim and transplanted In patients were contaminated with the virus that causes AIDS. Hospital officials said the virus w as n ot In itia lly d e te cte d because the victim had received massive blood tranfuslons. Officials at North Carolina B a p tis t H o s p ita l a n d the Bowman Gray School of Medi­ cine said late Thursday the two organs removed from Joseph' Odell Evans "were Implanted In patients and appropriate actions are being taken by medical authorities at the Institutions where the organs were sent." Hospital officials refused to say which organs were Involved or w here they w ere sent, the sengcr in Evans' car haa sub­ sequently charged with murder. W hen h om icid e d etectives asked medical officials to discuss Evans' autopsy, "W e were given the indication that he came back positive with AIDS." said Police Chief Conrad Wade. "No one knows of any other experience like this on e." said Dr. Timothy Lane, an Internist at Moses Cone and an AIDS specialist. 'T h is Is. as far as anyone knows, a unique experi­ ence and yes, it suggests for fu tu re organ h arvests (transplants) the tranfuslon re­ cord m ay be an Im portant Issue." Dr. Randy Bollinger, chief of surgical transplantation at Duke University Medical Center, said Greensboro News & Record the case means "w e have to reported. double and redouble our efforts Evans. 30. was in an accident to avoid the transplantation of Aug. 16 and taken to Moses H. AIDS-contamlnated organs." C one M em orial H ospital in "W e have been bending over G re e n s b o r o . He was given backwards, but you have found massive transfusions to save his yet one more o f the pitfalls in life but was declared brain dead applying AIDS testing." Boll­ two days later. All donor blood Is inger said. tested for evidence of the AIDS Bollinger and other experts virus. said the HTLV-3 antibody tests Doctors said the virus appar­ are not absolutely accurate and ently was not detected Initially having the antibody docs not b e c a u s e th e t r a n s fu s io n s Indicate that the patient has masked the antibodies that In­ AIDS, only that the virus has dicate exposure to the HTLV-3 been present. virus, which causes acquired But police officers who were In immune deficiency syndrome. contact with Evans at the acci­ The case was uncovered when dent scene are expected to meet police determined that Evans' Friday with hospital officials to death might have occurred dur­ discuss the disease and have ing a robbery attempt. A pas- b lo o d tests taken. If they want. SATURDAY. AUGUST 3 0 Casselberry Veterans Club benefit for Korean War veterans memorial, shrimp boll. 2-6 p.m.: music by Nice and Easy, 6-10 p .m ., 2 0 0 C o n c o r d D rive. Casselberry. Open to the public. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 Casselberry Veterans Club benefit for Korean War veterans memorial. Sloppy Joes, beginn­ ing at noon. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry. Music 3-7 p.m. by Red and Anita. Open to the public. Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at 17-92. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will receive a free lunch and ad­ mission to Cypress Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old and in good health. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Alanon meeting. H p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod. REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) und 8 p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. MONDAY. SEPT. 1 Casselberry Veterans Club benefit for Korean War veterans memorial, barbecue roast beef dinner. 2-5 p.m.. 200 Concord Drive. Casselberry. Ron and Bev TUESDAY. SEPT. 2 Cusselbcrry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo’s Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. BENNINGTON. Vt. (UPI) Aa many as 41 teachers could lose their Jobs because they received college credits for "gh ost classes" that never existed and for which ad­ m inistrators w ere paid to teach, the superintendent o f schools said Friday. 1 R ich ard C h ap m an . B en­ n in g t o n s c h o o l s u p e r in ­ tendent, said that m he receives the names o f the teachers, he will decide, along with the state Department o f Education, what action to take against them. " If the state agrees that these teachers Illegally re­ ceived the college credits, they stand to lose their certifica­ tions." said Chapman. "U they lose their certifications, they lose their Jobs." E A R L Y B IR D S A L E DOOR BU STERS 2 Hours only! 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m Save *40 on a Stafford® poly/wool blazer Save on Stafford® and Gentry® dress shirts 59.99 12.99 reg. $100. Choose from an assortment of colors. La b o r D a yt 9 :3 0 to 11:30 a .m . only! 30% Off Asst, solids and stripes, sizes S, M, L, XL. Any casual slacks for men over $20 Q t\ 0/ r t M Choose from many of o \3 / 0 Labor d a y 9 :3 0 to 11:30 a.m . only! 9.99 All Misses regular priced cotton sweaters 13.99 Choose from a large assortment. Misses sizes. Buy one pair of Ladies dress heels s20 or over and get a second pair of equal or less regular retail. 50% Off 30% Off Choose from the latest styles and colors Labor Day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . only! Labor Day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. only! Save *3 on 1” vinyl mini blinds 9.99 Labor Day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . only! stock of costume jewelry for ladies Orlg. to $24. A select group of fashionable blouses. L a b o r Day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . only I Labor D ay, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . only! reg. $20. Short sleeve, notch collar, )?l; misses sizes. y°ur favorite styles Save *14 on Misses short sleeve blouses reg. $12. Big Boy’s sizes Jttle Boy’s. - - -Sale - 6.99 reg. $10‘ 'Little Save *$6 on Misses Silk-Alike® blouses W 1 1 L a b o r Day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. only! Save *4 on Boy’s Supercord® Jeans 7.99 reg. $20. Short sleeve, solids and fancies. L a b o r Day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . only! All short sleeve knit shirts for men *14 and up Labor Day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . only! Show. 3-7 p.m. Open to the public. Centra) Florida Blood Bank F lorid a H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEP Personal Exercise Pro­ g ra m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t exercise for those with disabling aliments. Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 6 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Apopka A lcoh olics A n ony­ mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka E piscopal C h u rch , 615 Highland. Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Young and Free AA. St. Rich­ ard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the month, open. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 2CO N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. *Oho9t Ctm*— ' Put Tmwchmn' Jok» On iln n have gone this for. they said. No Grosman, has called for new o n e la sure how It will com e out. legislation regulating surrogate "The law must evolve to deal motherhood and the practices of —* — *»*»» -* with scientific advances." laid ■infertility c fn ic fi. Lorraine Abraham, the court"The biological revolution has appointed lawyer representing gotten way ahead of the law, he the baby's Interests. “ Here we are In s 'Brave New World.' New Ultimately, Abraham said. It Jersey does not have legislation will be Sorkow who will have to governing these kinds o f con­ make a Solomon-like decision on the question who should be the tracts." W h itehead's law yer. Alan parents o f Baby M. 30% Off CALENDAR fog4ar, A— . H , WM-FA reg. 12.99 Popular colors in various sizes. L a b o r day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. only I Your satisfaction is our goal To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea. If you’re not satisfied with your purchas, come in and explain the problem. W e’ll do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy. Yodre looking smarter than ever Sanford Plaza Monday 9:30 to 5 Florida Mall Monday 9:30 to 6 Winter Park Mall $ Monday 9:30 to 5 Lake Square Mall M onday 9:30 to 6 J C P e n n e v VISA' 1 1986 J C P»nn«y Company Inc �I Why Millions Of Americans Can't t h i ; L IG H T O F L IT E R A C Y L ite r a c y H e tlln a I T h e A m e r ic a n L ib ra ry Asaoclatlon baa set up a literacy hotline to help Ameri­ cans who want to learn to read and write, or Improve their skills In that regard. The number Is 1•300-228-3813. The phone bank Is located In Lincoln. Neb.. It's staffed by volunteers, and the calls are free o f charge. Ronds K a d a v y c o o r d in a t e s th e hotline In Lincoln. She says the staff handles from 2,000 to 8,000calla a month. The telephone operators are trained to find out what kind of assistance the callers want, and then direct them to litera­ cy elapses and organisations that are close to their homes. Kadavy says the callers may be urged to contact the local programs. Or. If they wish, their names can be sent on to the local organisations, which. In turn, will initiate the contact. T h e h o t lin e h a s b e e n established In light o f the fact the illiterate can not write for information. concede* the mathematics are estimated, and others say they are too high or too km . The U.S. Department o f Education thinks there are 23 million to 27 million Illiterates, but som e private tutoring organisations say It's 72 ^ Whatever the total, everyone something. If people can't func- can at leaat agree that It's tton In the literate world. Bailies num bing. And too* there Is s a i d , c r i m e I s a n e a a y unanimous opinion on its effect, alternative. He thereupon an- Educators say Illiteracy Is a nounced a plan to increase blight on the country that Is educational tutoring behind bars popularly known as the most and to link the requirements fo r ' advanced on the planet, and early parole to how well prison- Korol adds that It suggests "a era do in the classes. dark and stormy future for us The proposal was Immediately all." denounced by critics who do not A l r e a d y , t h e n a t i o n is think human beings should be populating its military ranks bureaucratically Judged on their with recruits who are not able to Intellect. But It was praised to c o m p r e h e n d th e m o d e r n the skies by others who feel that mechanics of defense. The Penknowledge Is In Itself a most tagon says the average new precious freedom, and one that soldier today reads at a 10th Is not universally enjoyed In the grade level, and Information on country. the B-l bomber alone runs to Indeed, the latter believe that hundreds o f manuals and a when It com es to the three R's — million pages, reading, ‘rltlng and 'rlthmetlc — Then there la the danger to the America Is not "o n e nation competitive edge. Koxol says the Indivisible." Author and educa- republic Is falling behind In brain. Only half of the nation's a d u lts read n e w s p a p e rs anymore, only 60 percent o f young adults read books, and tf»e i nat ° n 8 lP £ * ° « 9th # on % OF ALL U.8. ILLITERATES: RAC1/W I — C GROUP: — W hHt(Engllih ipaaklofl) — Black — Spanish-spanking S T t o S t e tool done. He says no nation has ever ^ dtaanned by the p ^ n c e o f universal literacy in its population. and the first step toward that goal Is to determine why It * ^ £ < & S ! 5S ; h - — A — also slipped financially. Koxol claims the country wastes 320 billion a year on the costa o f welfare and crime that are IncurTed by the Illiterate. He also thinks the gross national product loses 3100 billion annually by way o f second-rate (l.e., undereducated) business per- Koxol blames government lgnorance (the Census Bureau says 90 percent o f Americana can read and write). He likewise believes the video revolution la at fault; he says the nation now ranks 29th In the world In terms o f books published per capita, but It's secon d to none In Italian Pizza/Beef Hoagie Favorite Oarden Vegetable Crispy Tater Tots Jello/Baked Dessert Milk •apt. 3 Crispy Fish Nuggets/Square Macaroni & Cheese television vlearlng. And there are more subtle causes as well. The pressures of culture, to nam e one. Karl during the past 30 years about Halgler. the director o f a federal literacy In the United States. He program to combat Illiteracy (the Literacy Initiative), says that also has personally taught a num ber of adults how to read. when he waa growing up In the South he was told by the good Monday: What It's Ilk* to bo ole boys that "book learning - 1. Fre q uen t H e adaches 2. Lo w B ack o r H ip Pain 3. D izzin ess o r Loss of Sleep 4. N u m b n e s s of H ands or Feet 5. N e rvo u sn e ss 6. N e ck Pain o r Stiffness 7. A rm and Sh o u ld e r Pain IwtoiW lactote Niton tabj*. Fiitt«* T«*t Start U « Ta t, Start k a t a t M G. PatttH and Wf OoYoan, Lot M Blk A North Orlando Tarr toe J Un 1, W JOO Patricia Hyda and HP Wilton to Amartean Ptonaor Sav Bk, Lot ■ Blk I, Sabal Point, amend* plat, 1144100 Linda Watte and Hb Donald to Lyhno D. Coopar and Hb Walter L . Lot 00 toapy Hotter 1st Addn.,1134 MO Bipsney Constr. to Virginia R. Frani and Hb William P.. Lot 14) Pickett Downs Un III, SI44JOO Pronktln Foa and Shirley to Gregory 0. and Kathleen Anderson, Lot 10 Blk C Swaotwotor Ooks. Soc 4 S «p t. 2 22% Estimates of how many Americans a rt tltha r functionally or m arginally illiterate va ry from about 20 m illion to 30 m illion up to perhaps 40 million or moro. F td tra l figuras Indicate that numbor rlsas by 2 million par yaar. REALTY TRANSFERS The following Is Ihe menu for hot lunches to be offered at Seminole County public schools Sept. 2-12. 41% 22% tkm la a srtnk and a grin. And, in fact, a hindrance. He says these legions believe that “ a m an's honor la all he needs." or "G od's word la written In our hearts," or "neither daddy or ' grandaddy went to school and they done all right." Halgler says that kind of con­ ditioning runs from the rural farms to the urban streets. And It makes the problem that much more difficult to solve. Combat­ ing Ignorance must be preceded by admitting Ignorance, and Halgler says only about 3 per­ cent to 10 percent o f America's Illiterate are seeking help. That figure does not include the 3 5 percent In Vtrglna’s prisons, more's the pity. The governor continues to believe In the literacy plan, but there are those who feel It would only make smarter crooks. The pro­ posal. alas, has been burled under papers o f debate, which, o f course, the uneducated can notread. Tom Tlede has written often Seasoned Peas Fruit Fantasy Combread Milk Sept. 4 Manager Special Sept. 5 Oven Fried Chicken Parsley Potatoes Green Beans Fruit Surprise Roll Milk Dons Id Evvsid to Gsrsld and Kyto T . Sr Inton, Lot 5 Bill» Winter Sp*S., *127,7 » Crown Oav. to Vicki J. Hughty. Lot 21 Markham Qten, 1)04400 Chrtttoptar Mason Co. to Baoomary Andorson. Un Ml SWf to U Vrta H i I IMAtaO Lawts Zolter to Rofeart C. and Sandra L. Itoters, Lot V WVsttond Manor Un 1. S/SJW Woodtoy Bldri to Vtncant M. Davlla-Aponta and Nancy, Lot M and S r of to Palm Park, IttJ N William Sasal Inc. to Kannath K. McClain and Patricia G., Lot Ilf WOfclva Caw. Ph 3. •174400 Sept. 8 Hot Dog/Bun Crispy Cole Slaw Buttered Com Fruit Milk Sept. 9 Cheeseburger/Bun Onion Rings Green Peas Juice Bar Milk 8*pt. IO s' SEM INOLE C O U N TY SCHOO L BOARD MEMBER FOR 12 YEARS DIVIDEND SCH O O L VOLUNTEER FOR 13 YEARS T * M l Ok * . • TMl PATlINT AND ANY O T h IN Pf NSON RESPONSIBLE POR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO RETUSI TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED POR PAYMENT POR ANY OTHER SERVICE. EXAMINA­ TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERPORMED AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN TJ MO*>RS OP RESPON DING TO t h e ADVERTISEMENT PQR THE PREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT__________ Addn.. 140400 Sheila B. McCullar and Jamaa B. to Diana Lawrence and Richard A., Lot V Sanlando Sub Baaut.. 1102,700 independence Realty Fund-to Hobart D. Agkarman, Lata 4 and 7 Blk D Wait Altamonte Htssc X *74)00 Janet Elder and Jamaa C. to Alan L. Berry, LotTOFaawoadPhll.STUOO Se'n Homes Co. to Paula Y. Musty and Hb Todd M., portion of Lot W Trinity Boy, 1140,700 Manager Special Sept. 11 Bar-B-Q Sandwich Tasty Tri-Taters Favorite Garden Vegetable Cherry Cobbler MUk Sspt. 12 Italian Pizza Tossed Salad Green Beans Fruit MUk L A K E M A R Y DLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C, INC 322-9300 .. THOM AS P YAM Dlll JR DC A d u lt a n d P o d ia trlc U r o lo g y , In fertility, Im p o te n ce , E n d o u ro lo g y , Sto ne D isintegratio n 1403 MedicalPlaza Dr. Suite 101 SANFOM D longwood Msdlcal Arts 1383 Hwy. 434 Suite 207 LO N G W O O D 323-0824 By Appointment 322-0030 Deltona Medical Arti Saxon Boulevard D f lT O N A 374-1421 Medicare Assignment Accepted ELECT NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JU D G E Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties LOCAL RESIDENT 29 YEARS PURDUE UNIVERSITY ALUM NA 19 YEAR S PROVEN LE G A L EXPERIENCE School SyitM Sponsorship Seminole County Is Now Nationally Recognized For Educational Excellence And Citizen Participation. JE A N BR YAN T Has Worked With Students, Teachers, Administrators, School Board Members, Parents And Othor Interested Citizens To Accomplish This And Moro. • Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida • Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 5V& years • Seminole County School Attorney since 1979 • Former Public Defender - Seminole County, Florida • Past President - Seminole County Bar Association • Past President Florida School Board Attorney’s Assn. • Former Attorney - Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program • Former Trustee - Seminole County Law Library • Past Chairman - Seminole County District Boy Scouts • Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil and Criminal Matters • Former Municipal Judge - Winter Springs, Florida VOTE FOR N ED N. J U L IA N , JR . CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Paid for by Campaign Treasurer Pd. Pol. Adv. I �t ^ 4 r r i 4 faffr- r*w ■■ itwn'i i Ivswkif Herald, tsMard, Ft. Distribution Formula S e t Altamonte Vote Puts Final Seal On Gas Tax Pact More than $5 million in local option gas tax accruals has been freed for receipt by Seminole County and cities within the co u n ty follow in g Altam onte S p r in g s * u n a n im o u s v o t e Thursday to approve a distribu­ tion formula for the funds. Altamonte Springs Commis­ sioners Joined Sanford. Winter Springs, Lake Mary and Oviedo in accepting the latest gas tax distribution proposal, putting the "plan well above the SO percent of municipal population acceptance It needs for ratifica­ tion. W hen A ltam onte Springs' population support Is added to that of the other four Seminole cities that endorsed the pro­ p o s a l . 7 3 p e r c e n t o f th e municipal population Is repre­ sented. The cities o f Longwood and Casselberry voted against the proposal, representing 37 percent. A lta m o n te S p r in g s ' legal challenge of the existing formula was launched in August. 1985, and froze the six cent gas tax accruals' distribution since then. T h e c i t y w ill d r o p th is challenge, which had been filed as an appeal to the state Cabinet. City Manager Phil Penland said Friday. Under the Interlocal agree­ ment commissioners approved Thursday, the new distribution formula becom es effective in 1988. The agreement also calls for the $5 million In transportation taxes, and those collected until the end of 1987, to be distrib­ uted under the formula Alta­ monte Springs challenged. T h e c i t y o p p o s e d t h is form u la 's setting municipal. An Altamonte Springs man accused of ripping the legs ofT a live rabbit was found not guilty of animal cruelty. . Brian Oct. 20. who had denied the accusation that he killed the rabbit on Valentines Day then tipped the legs off. was found not guilty by a Jury Wednesday. The incident was alleged to have occurred at a laundry room behind the Monterey North Apartments where he lives. Oct testified that he did not kill the rabbit that it was already dead when he took its legs. He said he saw a cat playing with the rabbit earlier In the day. According to testimony, the young wild rabbit and three others were befriended and named by a housekeeper at the apartment complex. She said she saw Oct. who keeps pets, in the compnay o f two other men at the time of the alleged Incident. They. too. were accused of cruelty but the charges were dropped against them. She said she saw them pull the live rabbit apart. An official for the Humane Society said members of the organizatlony were disappointed by the verdict, which took more than an hour's deliberation. " I t 's very depressing and disgusting," said Helen Wolk, president of the Humane Society In Seminole County. Purse Snatcher Sentenced To Year A Sanford man who hopped into a taxi that already had a passenger to make a getaway from the scene o f a purse snatching has been sentenced to a year In the county Jail and four years probation. Tony Anthony Brown. 28. of 1 Higgins Terrace, pleaded guilty earlier this month. According to rourt records, shortly after Brown hopped In the cab, he decided to Jump when the cab driver was asked via radio If he had picked up a man fitting the description of a suspected purse snatcher near the Winn Dixie on First Street In Sanford. While the man was fleeing from the ca b . p o lic e w ere s e a r c h i n g f o r h im a f t e r 83-year-old Ltcscl Sumplcr told them a man had snatched her tan purse and grabbed a cab. Brown was captured on 11th St. at Mellonville Ave. about 45 minutes after thr incident. He had a similar amount of money on hint as In the purse. *3 and change. A city worker found the purse on Eighth St T ffu r W t FO R C R A B lit t— 8»y, Aof. It, 1484—fA < - - 9 5 1 1 9844 WICKER RATTAN “N” THINGS HOME OP LOW OVERHEAD PRICES! 18th CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Group 4 Sem inole - Brevard THE MOST EXPERIENCED AND BEST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE J u s t A rrive d F ro m HONQ HONQ • Fu ll 40’ C o n ta in e r O f N e w W ic k e r & Rattan J u s t A rrive d fro m CHINA • M a n y Item s O f O rie n ta l F u rn itu re J u s t A rrive d F ro m PERU A ECUADOR • H a n d C arved — W o o d e n B ird s • H a nd Painted C e ra m ic V a s e s M ade In F lo rid a • H ig h Q u a lity R attan R e c lin e rs M any S tyle s — F it Into V e ry Sm all. S p a c e 211 E . W IS C O N S IN , D E L A N D 904-736-6660 JIM L A V IG N E IS N A T IO N A L L Y R EC O G N IZED A S A N A U T H O R IT Y O N CU R R EN T D E V E L O P E M N T S IN T H E LAW HIS L E C T U R E S A N D SEM INARS H A V E B E E N A T T E N D E D BY H U N D R ED S O F A T T O R N E Y S . HIS SEM IN A R S H A V E B E E N APPRO VED FOR C O N TIN U IN G L E G A L E D U C A T IO N C R E D IT BY T H E FLO R ID A , G EO R G IA , A N D A L A B A M A BAR A S S O C IA TIO N S . V O T E F O R J IM L A V IG N E S E P T E M B E R 2 N D K E KNOW S T H E LAW ! Pd Political Ad 3 f t^ / !L id r U lL TP Y W M f l T I R I l ft*’ - L E G S My Fellow Republicans: On September 2 you have die opportunity J i *' P a ii ALL YOU CA N EAT SUN & MON DI NNER shares for five year periods without allowing for annual ad­ justments. The new formula grants these annual adjustments for municipalities, while setting the county's share at a fixed 63.6 percent. The 36.4 percent balance goes to cities based on the amount o f m oney they spend for road needs. Transportation expen­ ditures that Involve previously received gas tax accruals, federal revenue sharing funds or bond proceeds will not be factored Into these percentage shares. The $5 million in gas tax accru als a ccu m u la ted sin ce Altamonte Springs launched its challenge o f the distribution formula will now be released through the Seminole County Clerk of the Court. Seminole County Deputy Attorney Bob McMillan said. All subsequent accrual shares will be received by Seminole governm ents from the state D ep a rtm en t o f R e v e n u e , McMilllan said. In accordance with the In­ terlocal agreement, each year cities will submit their transpor­ tation spending records to ' the county for computation' of dis­ tribution percentages. The fig­ ures the county comes In with and how they were reached will be made available for cities to review and then sent to the state Department o f Revenue. Mon Not Guilty In Cruolty Casa i 8 a Conservative, Responsible and Effective Seminole County Commissioner for his third term. Dear Republican Voters: In 1982,1promised if re-elected, that I would do the following: ■ Make all functions of county govern­ ment more accessible, more profes­ sional and more responsive to its citizens’ needs ■ Support sound, logical growth with the needed services ■ Plan for the future a id help Seminole County continue an affordable quality of life ■ Provide sound fiscal management policies ■ Institute budget priorities based on transportation, public safety, law enforcement and essential services ■ Begin joint-cooperative meetings with the cities, school board and other governmental agencies I h a ve carried o u t m y p ro m is e s , a n d I a m a s k in g again for y o u r v o te to c o n tin u e to g iv e y o u d e cisive , re s p o n s ib le , c o m ­ m o n se n se g o ve rn m e n t. Respectfully yours, Bob Sturm Re-Elect Bob STU R M S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N • D ISTRICT II • R E P U B LIC A N Pd Pol. Adv Into the 90’s �-7 -r « r - # W. II* House Races Attract Eight Eight candidates are running for th e R e p u b lica n party** nomination lor the taro seats In the Florida House o f Repre­ s e n ta tiv e s r e p r e s e n tin g Seminole County voters, state representative. 27th house dis­ trict seat and the state repre­ sentative. 34th house district seat. There are six R epublican candidates vying for the 27th House District sest Rep. Bob Brantly vacated to run for Lt. G o v e r n o r . T h e y a r c : S ta n Balnter (R), Joe Creamons. Jr. (RI• Greg O a y (R ). T u lly Patrowtcz (R). Dick Van Der Welde (R). and James "Jtm a‘ Williamson (R). Stan Balnter. Mt. Dora, has been endorsed by the Florida A s s o c ia tio n o f S c h o o l A d ­ ministrators. One o f Balnter's top In te re s ts Is Im p rov in g Florida's education. Joe C ream on s. a Sanford businessman, studied marketing at the University of Florida. He states that he la “ concerned with people" and wants to "help the people in any w ay" he can. Greg Gay. Longwood, holds a bachelor o f science degree In business administration from Florida State University. He also did graduate work In interna­ tional relations at FSU. If he's elected he said he'll fight crime, eliminate bureaucracy, take a com m on sense approach to growth, and promote a strong Florida educational system. Tully Patrowicz. Euatis. re­ ceived the MD degree from the University o f Miami. He is affiliated with ten pro­ fessional organizations, which Include the Florida Society o f Ophthalmology and is a member nf nine civic organizations. In­ cluding the Citizens Advisory Commltte. United Telephone Company. Di c k Va n D er W e ld e . Longwood. attended Wichita State University. He states that he is concerned with education, highw ay m a in ten a n ce, and placing emphasis on positive moral values. If elected, he says he'll work to develop a trim, efficient state government. Jam es " J i m " W illiam son. Longwood, a graduate o f the University o f Central Florida, states that he "stands for the restoration o f traditional values in our society." If elected, he says he'll work to promote the free enterprise system, to lessen government regulation', 'and to plan for future growth in Florida. Two candidates vie for the state representative. 34th house district: Incumbent Carl Selph. and Frank Stone. Selph said he will continue to sponsor and support legislation which will enhance the safety and security o f citizens, by providing crime fighting tools to Assistance" Is Offered People needing transporta­ tion to and from the polls T u e sd a y h ave b e e n e n ­ couraged to contact the party headquarters • Republican and D e m o c r a t ♦ for assistance. Aid In voting due to handi­ caps is available at the pre­ cinct. Voters In Two Cities Ballot On Referenda Two Seminole County cities will decide Tuesday to alter their forms of government. The voters in Casselberry and Oviedo will decide whether they want to appoint city managers to art as chief city administrators, or keep their present system of letting elected officials run their city affairs. Casselberry voters have two choices: to use the city's present form of government. Including a five voting member council and an elected full time mayor to serve as chief administrator and executive officer of the city, or hire an appointed city manager to worked wtth un elected parttime mayor and four council members with the mayor serv­ ing as the voting chairman. Oviedo will answer a similar question. Voters will decide to keep their present form of city council, w hich includes five councilmen and a non-voUng mayor, or hire a city manager to be the chief city administrator. Other county cities with a city manager-type governments in­ clude Lake Mary. Sanford, Alta­ monte Springs, and Longwood. Under the city manager style of government, city department heads are under the Jurisdiction or the appointed administrator. — Paul C. S ch aefer Lawrence V. "Larry” Johnston. 39. o f Merritt Island, and Joe Rosier. 49. o f Lake Mary. T w o in c u m b e n t Ju d ges expected to be re-elected to a n oth er alx-year-term . each without opposition Tuesday, are S. Joseph Davie Jr., o f Sanford, and Oil Ooshom. In Brevard County. In the four-way race for Salfl's bench, two candidates. Julian and Eaton, have held the spen­ ding lead. The four names on the ballot may split the vote and throw the top two baHot-getters against each other In the Nov. 4 general election. Whoever Is elected will serve out the four years remaining on Salfl's term. City Council. He also has served Six candidates are running for as District Representative to the two Judge's positions In the 18th South Seminole-North Orange Judicial District while tw o other W a s t e w a t e r T r a n s m is s io n judges will be re-elected Tuesday Authority, and as District Repre­ in th e n o n -p a r t is a n r a c e s s e n ta tiv e for the S em in ole without opposition. County Transporalion Manage­ A field of four lawyers Is lined ment Program. up to c o lle ct b a llots for a If elected, Stone says he'll Judgeship b ein g vacated by work for strong punishment and Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl getting a mandatory 20 year who Is resigning his position to prison term for drug dealer. He return to private practice and supports placing a statute of Irach* limitations for challenging state In that race, for circuit Judge, convictions in Federal Court. group 4. isO.H. "BlU" Eaton. 43. Selph said he believes in keeping of Altamonte Springs: Ned N. utility and franchise taxes low. Julllan Jr.. 44. o f Sanford: Jim He states he is also Interested In Lavlgne, 35. o f Casselberry; and. growth management, senior citi­ Leonard Wood. 49, of Altamonte Julian said he has entered the zen rights, solving Florida's Springs. race because he wants to further transportation problems, and Running for s newly created supporting a strong educational Judgeship, g ro u p 3. In the serve the community. He is the system. Sem lnole-Brevard circu it. Is a t t o r n e y fo r the S em in ole taw enforcers, sponsor legisla­ tion for .victims of crimes, and support legislation that will br­ ing swift punishment to those convicted o f crimes. A ccord in g to the 1085-86 Clerk's Manual of the Florida House. Selph was born April 2, 1946 In Jacksonville. Florida. He received his bachelor's degree from Stetson In 1074. He was elected to the House In 1962 and then subsequently reelected in 1964. If elected, this would mark his third consecutive term. He won the Florida Sheriffs Most Effective First Term Legislator for Law Enforcement award In 1983. R unning against Selph Is Frank Stone. Casselberry. Stone has served both as chairman and vice-chairman o f the Casselberry party. ...V oters In the non-partiaan county school board races, three fouryear seats are up for grabs, but only two are being contested. Six candidates are running for two seats, while another seat has no oppoaitlon. District 1 board member BUI 1A Springs another she has election Six Vie For Tw o Judgeships will automatically get four-year term, since no primary or general opposition In either Kroll. Longwood. is running for his third term. He is opposed by Rudy L. Sloan, Sanford, and Larry Betslnger. Longwood. Like KroU. district 5. 12-year board member Jean Bryant. Sanford has tw o opponents. They are Ann Nelswender, San­ ford. and Herbert "W h ltey ” Eckstein. Sanford. In the contested races, tf no candidate wins 50 percent plus one vote In the primary, the two highest vote-getters advance to the November 4 general election for a run-off. The other school board seat held by veteran member Pat Telaon has no opposition. She will be seated for a 4th term. *<r ' M a r t in e z To TALLAHASSEE (UP!) Demo­ crats Steve Psjclc and Attorney General Jim Smith and Rebllcan Bob Martinez wUI all In governor's race runoffs afler Tuesday’s primary voting, a newspaper poll released Fri­ day said. Mason-Dlxon Opinion Re­ search Inc. president Brad Coker said the poll suggests Smith and Pajcic will eliminate S e n a t e P r e s id e n t H a r ry Johnston. Tavares lawyer Joan Wollln. and former GalnesvUle mayor Mark Goldstein. The poll also names Martinez a sure bet for one Republican runoff spot, Coker said, but former Con­ gressman Lou Frey and Rep. Tom Gallagher are running too close together for the second spot lit that.rqnofT to,make a *•Oil a -* The poll also found large numbers of undecided voters in both those races and three key Cabinet cam paigns, w hich could translate Into some upset victories. The poll, conducted Aug. 19-25 found Psjclc leading K Education, but 58 percent ol those polled said they were undecided. Castor had 25 per­ cent o f the vote, followed by Rep.. Larry Hawkins, D-Perrlne. with 12 p e rce n t and Lee County School Board chairman Rayma Page with 5 percent. Undecldeds were far and The poll did not Include away the largest group on the longshot candidates Wollln and Republican side, where 76 Goldstein. percent of those polled said they had not decided on an "Pajcic seems to have gained education commissioner can­ momentum, while Johnston Is didate. Former Florida State In a stall," Coker said. "It U niversity p resid en t Stan seems a Smlth-Pajclc run-off Is Marshall led am ong decided developing." voters with 9 percent, followed On the R epublican aide. by Palm Beach County teacher Martinez had a comfortable Ron Howard with 7 percent. lead over Frey and Gallagher. Brian Pappas, a tax lawyer Martinez was supported by 33 from Naples, had 6 percent, percent o f the Republicans p o l l e d , w h i l e F r e y a n d . and palm Jkacji County teach‘ tafttor w h .had about 20 - er yj^cc, Goodman had 2 per- . cent. percent support. Vero Beach The poll found that former la w y er Cheater Clem was highway department chief Bob supported by 5 percent, while Butterworth has drawn Into a 22 percent of those polled were ncar-tle with Sen. Ed Dunn. undecided. D-Ormand Beach. In the Demo­ Sen. Betty Castor. D-Tampa, cratic attorney general race. held a wide lead In the Demo­ Butterworth led with 12 per­ cratic race for Commissioner of Smith by a slim 31 percent to 2 8 percent. Johnston followed with 15 percent — but 27 p e r c e n t w e re u n d e c id e d , enough to force a runoff be­ tween any two o f the three or give the nomination to Smith or Pajcic outright- cent. followed by Dunn with 11 percent. Sen. Joe Oeraten. DSouth Miami, with 7 percent, and Dade County consumer advocate Walter Dartland wtth 3 percent. Two thirds of those polled were undecided. A m ong Republicans, Rep. James watt, R-Lake Park, led Fort Lauderdale lawyer Lavon Ward. 22 percent to 11 percent. Sixty-seven percent of the GOP voters were also undecided. T w o t h ir d s o f th e R e­ publicans polled also had not decided In the Insurance com­ missioner's race. Former state senator V a n , Poole led Vero Beach Insurance agent Tim Keegan 25 percent to 7 percent am ong those who had a choice. Maaon-Dixon did not poll the Democratic Insurance commis"sioner’s race, where Incumbent Bill G unter Is expected to o v e r w h e lm little -k n o w n challenger Raphael Herman of Miami Beach. The poll o f 444 registered voters la accurate to within 4.7 percent. Coker said. Tw o Incumbents Face Opponents For Seats In School Board Races one of two candidates who are endorsed by the Seminole Edu­ cation Association's Political Action Committee. The SEA Is the county's teacher's union, and a #600 contributor to Betstngcr'scampalgn. The district five race is also a battle of three. Incumbent Jean Bryant. 60. Sanford Is running Seeking to oust Krnll are Rudy for her fourth term as board L. Sloan. 65. Sanford, a real m e m b e r . S h e is b e i n g estate broker, and Larry Bctschallenged by former county Inger. 43. Longwood. an Insur­ schools personnel director Ann ance agent and high school Nelswender, 42. Sanford, and soccer coach. Herbert "Whltey" Eckstein, 41. S lo a n h a s c l o s e tie s to a Seminole High School teacher. Seminole County schools. His Mrs. Bryant says she wants at wife. Lois, Is a 23-year veteran least "one more term" to oversee Sanford Middle School teacher; the Implemenation of the coun­ his daughters Kathryn Maljub ty-wide school expansion under and DUen M usser teach at the #105 million bond Issue Taicawllla Middle School and construction program. She also Mllwee Middle School respective­ Is Interested in continuing the ly. and son -in -law Charles Musser Is a teacher at Lake Implementation of the Teenage P a re n t P r o g r a m a n d th e Brantley High School. Headstart program. Betslnger has been Involved In county high school soccer for Mrs. Nelswender was the first five years and has administered to declare candidacy for this youth soccer for 11 years. He is fall's school board races In April. school food service employees, and complained to the United States Justice Department that the middle school rezoning plan adopted earlier this year docs not relieve overcrowding at some schools. He stood alone In voting against the adoption of the zone plan. Two Seminole County School Board Incumbents have drawn two opponents each, while a third will get an automatic ticket fpr a fourth term because she has no opposition. The school board scats are determ ined by non-partisan ballot. Pal Telson. 56. Winter Park, will coast Into her fourth 4-year term In district 4 because she has no opposition. But two other fellow, veteran board members. BUI Kroll and Jean Bryant are each contenders In three way battles. Kroll. 47. Longwood. has been the most controversial board member during 1986 and Is seeking his third term. He sees himself as "the conscience of the school board." The chemical firm salesman was unopposed In his 1982 re-election bid. and was Initially seated on the board In 1978. Kroll has pushed for and won an outside management study of the county school's lunch pro­ gram over the protests of county S t u r m and the county schools’ superin­ tendent for business and finance Carey E. Ferrell Is her campaign treasurer. She then quit her #43.000 personnel director’s Job to run for the #15.000 a year school board seat, citing a need for comprehensive school plan­ ning. Eckstein, the other candidate endorsed by the SEA. wants to Improve student morale by Im­ proving teacher morale through hts school board efforts. He Is concerned about the financing of the s c h o o l ren ova tion and expansion program. He has been a teacher at Seminole High School for 17 years. In the two three-way school board races. If no single can­ didate wins 50 pcicent plus one vole In Tuesday's primary, the two candidates In each race getting the most votes go on to a run-olT in the Nov. 4 general election, according to county elections officials. — Paul C. Schaefer County School Board and other governmental boards. He was. also attorney for Longwood for more than five years and was an assistant public defender after law school. He has been In practice 19 years. O.H. "BUI" Eaton, trial at­ torney and former prosecutor, was also the head o f the county's Domestic Relations Commission, has been practicing 18 years. Eaton said th e k ey to the selection o f a Judge In this election Is Judicial temperment. He said judges need to "lower the bench to eye level." and deal directly with people In solving com plex and often emotional Also In the race for Salfl's • 6 7 .2 7 6 -s -y e a r Job. Is J im Lavlgne. L avlgn e Is a trial lawyer with offices in Maitland and has been In practice for 11 years. He said he believes he is the best qualified for the position and that hia 11 years of practice gives him the experience and understanding o f the law to fulfill the responsibilities and duties o f the circuit Judge posi­ tion. A fourth candidate for the to-be-vacated bench la Leonard Wood. 49. o f Altamonte Springs. Wood, a member o f the Florida House o f Representatives In 1968-70, Is a graduate o f Duke University law school and has been practicing 24 years which Includes a number o f capital cases. He turned down an ap­ pointment to a circuit Judges position In 1970 In favor of Circuit Judge Clarence Johnson In Brevard County. Wood said he Is running his campaign, "the hard w ay." and accepting no money from attorneys or their families. While there are four can ­ didates for the circuit Judgeship which Is located In Sanford, the two-attorney race for a new bench position that will hear cases In Seminole and Brevard counties has prompted the most fireworks. That race pits Brevard County Ju d g e L a w ren ce " L a r r y ” Johnston against Joe Rosier of Lake Mary. A few weeks Into the cam ­ paign. Rosier filed a (bus-far u n s u c c e s s f u l s u it a g a in s t Johnston to have him tossed off the ballot because Rosier felt Johnston had not properly re­ signed as required by Florida law. The law says elected officials have to resign before running for another office. Johnston wrote a letter to Gov. Graham saying he Intended to resign Jan. 5. the day before the new Judgeship begins. The letter was accepted b y G ra h am a n d the sta te Division o f Election. Rosier, however, maintained In his suit that intending to resign did not constitute a resig­ nation. He asked that Johnston be knocked ofT the ballot thus m aking him the winner by default. The judge did not and Rosier appealed the Issue to the First District Court of Appeal In Tallahassee. Late Friday, the appeal court agreed with the circuit Judge's ruling and kept Johnston on the ballot. Johnston, who has been a county-judge for six years, was a prosecutor from 1972 to 1975 and a public defender from 1975 to 1980. He says h e's in the race because he wants to move on to more serious cases and he can bring energy and courage to the position. Rosier was a Maitland city Judge from 1973 to 1977 and has been practicing In the area since 1971. He Is known for his efforts at being the law to people and to that end opened an office at Flea World, south of Sanford. He favors educating people as to what the court system does, and promises timely decision from (he bench without procrastina­ tion. Up for automatic election arc circuit Judges S. Joseph Davis Jr. and Gtl Goshurn. Neither are on ihe ballot because they did not have any candidates an­ nounce again*! them. They could draw write-in opposition but that Is not expected. , Desm ond In County Commission Face-Off Robert Desmond. Jr.. 28. R* Sanford. Is trying to unseat Sturm. Desmond Is a former c o u n t y c o m p u t e r s e r v ic e s em ployee who was fired for c r it ic iz in g th e n -co m p u te r s e r v ic e s d e p a r tm e n t head Montye Bcamer, which is an infraction of county policy. Beamer is now the assistant county administrator. By Paul C. Schaefer Herald S taff W riter T h e R e p u b lica n p rim a ry campaign for the District 2 Seminole County Commission s*ol has been spiced by the candidacy of a former county employee. The sparks flying In that race Is In contrast to the automatic re-election o f the District 4 The primary wlnrcr faces a com m issioner, who Is unop-' posed In both the primary and Democrat and former county com m issioner In the general November general election. election. incumbent Robert Sturm. 60. Sturm's campaign fund Is the R-Lake Mary. Is running for his third four-year term in office. He richest of county iundldates. says he wants to "lead Seminole a n d h a d c o n t r i b u t i o n s County into the 90's", and is approaching #80.000 late In the running on his record of plann­ primary race, including about a dozen contributions of #1,000 ing and m an ag in g c o u n ty growth. each, the maximum allowable L by law. mostly from developers. Desmond has charged that the county's pmchase of the Yankee Lake property was filled with Irregularities, a charge that county officials deny. The of­ ficials. ■including Sturm and c o u n ty a d m in is tr a to r Ken Hooper, who fired Desmond In January, say In the court battle with the city of Sanford over the Yankee Lake purchase, any Ir­ regularities would have been found. "T h e young m an Is Just whistling Dixie." Sturm has said or Desmond's charges. Desmond has also said that he was fired the day before his letter of resignation took effect because the county didn’t want to pay htm nearly #2.000 In accumulated paid vacation time. Hooper said the loss of benefits "was the price he paid" for violating county code. A de­ parting employee must be rated In "good standing" by superiors In order to collect any ac­ cumulated benefits, a county p e rso n n e l departm ent spokesman has said. Desmond, who according to recent campaign financial re­ ports had collected over 86.000 for his election bid. has also said Sturm’s hefty contributors will leave the commissioner with belly political debts. Sturm aays the contributions will have no effect on his decision making process. Sturm says Desmond's can­ didacy Is the act of "a former disgruntled employee." The winner of ihe Sturm- Desmond race will meet Robert French. 52. D-Casselberry In the Nov. 4 general election, French Is a former county commission­ er. and current member of the county well drilling board. D is tr ic t 4 c o m m is s io n e r Sandra G lenn. R-Altam onte Springs, will win her third four-year term. She was also unopposed when she ran for re-election four years ago. She has no Republican opposition in the primary race, and no op­ position from a Democrat in the general election. Ms. Glenn said she had col­ lected about 850.000 In pledges to fund a campaign, but didn’t collect much money, waiting to see If she had opposition. No other candidate filed qualifying documents to run against her. �FI. i — ta r. a— . ii. i m - » A 2nd M a n C h a r g e d In Theft, In su ra n c e F rau d A 30-year-old Apopka man accused o f being tmrohred In the February theft o f a car from an alleged accomplice's used car lot and the fraudulent collection o f Insurance payments for the car. has been charged on an Orange County warrant tn the < Sheldon Polakoff. 86. o f Alta­ monte Springs, la also alleged to be Involved In the case. Polalfoff, o f 632 Mariner Way. had been arrested tn the case Aug. 14. also on an Orange County warrant. Both men were arrested at their h om es In Seminole County. The Apopka man. Dennis L. Johnson, o f 3045 N. Orleans Way. was arrested at 7 a.m. Thursday, and booked Into the Seminole County jail to be held for Orange County In lieu o f $2,50Qbond. He Is accused o f “ stealing" from PolakofTs R At A Auto Sales, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fem Park, a 1961 Cadillac, that was recovered stripped In Orange County. O rlando p o lic e . S e m in o le County sheriff’ s Investigators and and state Insurance fraud Investigators accuse Polakoff o f ordering Johnson to steal and strip the car. which Polakoff collected over $6,000 in Insur­ ance payments on from a South Carolina Insurance company. Johnson has been charged with being a principal In the first degree, making a false Insurance claim and second degree grand theft. P o la k o ff, w h o h a s b e e n charged with Insurance fraud and grand theft, has been re­ leased on $2,500 to appear In court In Orange County. Seminole County sheriff’ s In­ vestigator Raffael Toledo said the Investigation continues and others may be charged In the case. A man found sleeping in a car in the lot at The Bairn, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, was questioned by Seminole County sheriff's deputies and charged w ith p o ss e s sio n o f V allu m without a prescription after three Valium tablets were reportedly found In his possession. Luke Robbtn Purvis, 23, o f 1318 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 4:23 a.m. Friday. He was being held in lieu o f $l,000bond. - ' M s m t T A M p n t n r o ....... A man who allegedly tam­ pered with an electric service meter outside his home as a Florida Power Co. agent and a Longwood police detective wat­ ched, has charged with trespass and larceny after they allegedly saw him take a cover off the meter box and into his home. The man returned to the meter with the cover and was con­ fronted at about 6 :2 2 p.m . Thursday. The power to his home had been cut off, an arrest report said. Russell Ray Wehrle, 20. o f 837-A Wlldmere St.. Longwood. was,arrested at his home. He was being held in lieu of $500 bond. VEHICLE BURGLARY A man who was found near a car that had been burglarized at 900 Suwannee Drive, at about 4:30 a.m. Friday, has been charged with burglary to a conveyance. A witness reportedly saw the suspect In a car and Seminole County sheriff's deputies who nabbed the man on Anastasia Drive, reported finding a plastic bag of coins, believed to have been stolen from the burglarized car. The witness reportedly Iden- Action Roports ♦ H f# i ft Cmurlt ft Pol/ce tlfled a suspect. Christopher Lee Wells. 18. o f 306 Wymore Road *201, Altam o n t e S p r in g e , h a s b e e n charged In the case and eras being held tn lieu of $1,000 bond. When the Verb is Educate. andthe Object is a Better Futurefor Florida, the Subject is THE Desirable Sanford Address Seminole Office Center B e tty Salectad Suites Overlooking Lake Monroe and the 8t. 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PINE FAMILY ROOM Sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, durable Her­ culon covers. . . . * » M ay.M aysw iI TOTAL $440,000 INVENTORY ON SALE! R«g W 99 • pc. SOOT UOW w Fifty in H M f l f U I w r i t t lH ftMtaM UP TO 7 0 % OFF! FIRE CALLS THURSDAY —4:38 p.m.. 216 Melissa Court, brush fire. Fire extinguished by residents of above address before firemen arrived. No damage re­ ported. —5:47 p.m.. McKay Boulevard, car fire. Call determined to be a false alarm after survey o f the road. —7:04 p.m.. 2508 S. French Ave.. car accident. Possible back Injury received by Nora Schmitt. 38. 218 Sanora Blvd. She was placed on a backboard for Im­ mobilization and transported to the hospital. —7:10 p.m.. Sir Laurence and Anthony drives, motorcycle ac­ cident. A 15-year-old boy fell from a motorcycle, recicvlng scrapes on the right side of his body. He was transported to the hospital. —7:18 p.m.. Mattie Street and Sanford Avenue, car accident. Sara Hardy. 31. 500 Bailey Ave.. reported pain in her lower back and right arm. She was trans­ ported to the hospital. fi The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge o f driving under the influence: -P h illip M. Mlnohall. 26. o f 440A Sharon Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2 a.m. A $855 video recorder and a F rid ay, w h en he rem ained parked In an Intersection at $133 video adapter were stolen I The Sanford Fire Department has responded to the following calls, details based on fire de­ partment reports: possibly with a BB gun pellet, A g o ld c h a in o w n e d b y while parked In front o f her 102 Wilkins Circle home Wednesday Gwendolyn Boykins eras taken evening, a Sanford police report from a car parked in front o f her said. Damage to the windshield 1122 Bay Avenue residence on was put at $150. A neighbor has Wednesday, between 12:15 and given Sanford police the name of 12:30 a.m., a Sanford police a youngster Who was allegedly report said. Ms. Boykins re­ The windshield o f a car owned shooting a BB gun in the area ported the chain was worth $600. by Linda Thomas eras shattered. Just prior to the Incident. Forest City Elementary 2245 Sandlake Road, Altamonte Springs, on July 13 or 14, according to a report the s c h o o l p rin cip a l filed w ith sheriff's deputies Tuesday. State Road 4 3 6 and Lake HoweQ Altamonte Springs, after the traffic light had turned green. ■ c h o l a m m at m m Joseph M. Driergowakl. 22. o f 125 Rain tree Drive. Longwood, reported to sheriff's deputies that two cars at his home were burglarized between Aug. 7 and Thursday. Items stolen Included a briefcase, medical supplies, a radar detector, a calculator and cassette tapes. -------T w o hundred socket valued at $600 and $170 were stolen from Bay gasoline station. 1180 State Road. 436, Altamonte Springs. Wednesday or Thursday, a c­ cording to a report that owner Kenny Brown, 37. o f Apopka, filed with sheriff's deputies. <39 ODDS & ENDS! S3 COME EARLY, STAY LATE. BRINQ A FRIEND AND BROWSE! IT T BIG! EVERYTHING IS REDUCED! USE VOUR CREDIT! ADD ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT, OR OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT TO TAKE AOVANTAQE OF THESE REMARKABLE SAVINGS! VISA AND MA1TERkRE ALSO WELCOMEI FMfe Reg $239IVTTM TVTU m v U M O U . lyMaWM Rag $399IUIAVT MM QIMU ■ ItyS Hag $2/9 V U yffM aU IS 'H lack V M M 1 �% here’s a new kind of bank in your town, in your city. But we’re not a new bank. In fact, we’ve been a part of the South for nearly 100 years. Our bright green sign can be seen in over 600 locations all over North and South Carolina, Georgia and now — Florida. We’re one of the largest banks in the South, and we’ve joined with Atlantic Bank,The First Bankers and other quality banks to provide new banking power for Florida’s future. Very nice, you say. But what does it mean tome? Well, we know that we can’t grow unless you do. So we’re going to promise that we l• AVnr 1 ' A • • ¥ k ' First U n io n N ation al B ank o f F lorida Branch Offices Statewide M em ber FDIC ■#13' i -I •; r i ‘ K'i» ^ will bring you new ways and means to help you do more with your money. New ideas. New resources. New capabilities. In short, we promise service like you’ve never had before. These are changing times. Florida’s future depends on people who are willing to change, willing to work together to make things happen. We have that commitment. We invite you to bank with us. There is a reason to switch banks. First Union is it. Switch it on. ■ I rI j _ \ �'O n e Step Beyond "One Step Beyond." That s not the new Steven Spielberg science fiction motion picture, it's the motto for Lake Mary H igh S c h o o l fo r th e 1986-67 school year. And the coaching staff assem bled by Principal Don Reynolds hopes to inspire their athletes to take that step. In rootball. Harry Nelson enters his fourth season with a team that has a strong chance for a third straight district title, In his previous three years as the Rams' mentor. Nelson has com- his best runners from two years sg o also com ing back. Gibson has taken one team to the 4A in c lu d in g th e In a u g u ra l State Meet and finished 12th. Seminole Athletic Conference Volleyball coach Cindy Henry crown last season, two district fourth at the 4A State Meet in and one regional championship. 1964. The fourth plate finish at has always had scrappy teams N elson'steam of a year ago Mate la the highest ever for a but has not had a bonaflde finished at 8-2 in the regular Seminole County 4A team and power player since the Olaas season, then defeated Lake City was the highest finish at a state twins. Laura and Peggy. This Columbia In the regional before meet for a Lake Mary team until season. Henry has a 5-11 trans­ bowing out to state runnerup the baseball team took second fer who could be a good one and has a few other returning stand­ Pensacola Woodham in the sec- this past sprtng. outs who hope to put the Lady ttonal. Girls cross country coach Mike |n boys cross country. Mark Gibson, who has been the coach Rams in the SAC race. Walt Morgan takes over the McGee his fifth year as since the sch ool opened, is b o y s sw im m in g team after c o a c h o f theRams. In four years, looking fo r his team to be McGee's teams have iron two stronger than a year ago with his coaching the girls a year ago. conference titles and finished lop runner returning and one o f With a number o f strong re- turning swimmers and a transfer from Seminole. Morgan should have a contender in the SAC. The girls swimming team will be handled by first-year coach Marguerite Terwilleger. Like the boys squad, the Lady Rama also have some good returning talent and look to battle Lake Brantley and Lyman for the SAC title. Lake Mary's athletic excellence also came in the winter sports a year ago led by th e g ir ls b a s k e tb a ll tea m coached by Bill Moore. Moore's Lady Rams won the SAC and district titles a year ago and won 20 or more games for the sixth Sooners, Michigan A re Tops Quick Chris: 35 Minutes To Advance NEW YORK (UPI) - Chris Evert Lloyd needed only 35 minutes on the fourth day o f the U.S. Open to win a singles match, while John McEnroe was d ism is se d from th e m e n 's d o u b le s t o u r n a m e n t e v e n quicker. When McEnroe and partner Peter Fleming failed to appear F rid a y w ith in 15 a llo t t e d minutes, they were defaulted from their scheduled first-round doubles match. Heavy traffic from Long Island and the rapid conclusion of two earlier Grandstand Court mat­ ches combined to thwart the title hopes of the three-time Open chtunplons. "What do you say? I suppose It's a stupid thing.” lamented Fleming, who turned down a place In the singles draw to concentrate on doubles. "Obvi­ ously we cut It too close." Each player was fined 61.000 for failing to appear for the match. They arrived at 2:21 >.m.. six minutes after the time lmit ended, to McEnroe's dis­ may. "He couldn't understand why we couldn't have waited longer,” related supervisor Ken Farrar. "He niVer really questioned us to reconsider. He Just kept say­ ing. 'How could you do this? Wny couldn’t you wait longer?* Things of that nature. "But when you bend the rules to favor a player, you're cheating the other players.” he said. Only the spectators might have felt cheated during Evert Lloyd's night match with Regina Marslkova. The Czechoslovakian won Just 14 points and made 28 unforced errors, versus only three by the women's No. 2 seed in Evert Lloyd's 64). 64) victory. Saturday's featured matches Include No. 1 Ivan Lendl playing Jonas Svensson and women's top seed Martina Navratilova will play Kathleen Horvath. In the secon d o f Friday’ s featured evening singles mat­ ches. men’s No. 3 Boris Becker eliminated Casslo Motta of Brazil 6-3. 6-0. 6-2. Becker said he was mentally prepared for the No. 81-ranked Motta In the secondround meeting because he had watched Lendl’s second-round victory over Robert Seguso. During the second set. the Center Court crowd began a stadium-style "w a v e ” which Becker applauded after Its end. "It was really something that I didn’t expect In a second-round match against Casslo Motta." said Becker. “ I was playing la Mexico in the Davis Cup and I understood It there. They were cheering for the Mexicans. They did it the same but there were 10.000 against me and now It was something like 20,000 on my side.” In Friday's other action, only one seeded player was upset. No. 10 Andres Gomez falling to veteran Tom Gulllckson. who turns 35 on Sept. 8. The oldest player still In the tournament. Gulllckson recov­ ered from a two-set deficit for a 3-6. 6-7 (0-7). 7-6 (7-2). 6-3. 6-4 over the Ecuadorian. With his twin brother Tim. Tom plans to retire from the regular tour after they turn 35. an event which provided added Impetus. The only seeded player among the top 10 in either division to reach a deciding set wus No. 4 Stefan Edberg. who overcame hard-serving Kevin Curren. 7-6 (9-7). 3-6.4-6.6-3.6-2. W in n in g in stra ig h t sets among the top men were No. 2 Mats Wllander and No. 6 Jimmy Connors. In the women’s draw, d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n Hana f straight season. Lake Mary is once again the favorite to win the SAC in 1906-87. In six years. Moore's teams have won four district and two regional titles. The boys basketball team of Willie Richardson has had Its share of talent in the past but could be looking at a rebuilding year in 1906*87 especially with the loss o f All-County forward Kelly McKinnon who Is moving to Atlanta. Richardson, though, usually seems to get the best out of his team in the big games. Wrestling has been another BL. J ' Wm UFI S ports W riter * The Rose Bowl, which always , generates the most money yet t seldom produces a national wr ^ champion, blooms large in the \ j l 1986 college football season ■ K v Oklahoma won 11 of 12 games ^ last year to finish No. 1 and the Sooners are the preseason choice JPP to rcPcat> but thc Michigan ’ Wolverines are determined to *» restore some luster to the Rose jB B ^ B -B fo f Bowl, which matches the champlons of the Big Ten and the & V B K : ^ m h m pacinc-io. ~ B B ^ H fo * . Michigan Coach Bo Schem," ” bechler, whose team finished second last season after a Fiesta ^ Bowl triumph against Nebraska. I needs four victories to reach the 'w^ rW ^ ^ ^ B 200-wln plateau and his key f ^ jl offensive performers return to U w . complement one o f thc premier m defensive units. J The Wolverines had the best V J defense In the nation last year * ” f r 0 and return six starters. Including linebacker Andy Moeller, who Hw*MPtatakv tom Cmk |ed team m tackles with 132. He is a son o f crafty defensive coordinator Gary Moeller, who to tho Tam pa Bay style of play, howavar. In a faw will try to compensate for the Tha Tampa Bay Buccaneers bring out a Variety of emotions %, they willtaka tha mistakes In stride — and from a lose o f inspirational defensive In their'fans. Take these three young man, for example. They :ad position - Ilka tha people around them. After an 0-4 ware inspired to stand and jeer after another Bucs' blunder , how much happiness can the regular season bring? a against the Washington Redskins last weak. They must be target in 6-foot-8 Paul Joklsch and tailback Jamie Morris could H WW be even better than his brother. J _ _ MW p New York Giants' Pro Bowl B ^ fo I ■ J I ■ runner Joe Morris. B ^ fo g ^ B m M Michigan opens with Notre Dame on the road Sept. 13 as new Fighting Irish coach Lou __ _ M IX Holtz gets a quick read on his II © I I vJ IT team. The Wolverines also play host to No. 11 Florida State Marino could still make (Sept. 27) and then there's the MIAMI (UPI) — Miami's potent air attack, traditional game against Ohio which has taken a back seat to an attempt •k did an State (Nov. 22) that usually at improving the Dolphins' running game. >art," said decides the conference title, sparked to life Friday night In a 21-3 win nnett "He " Y o u a lw a ys have to be lu ili p u ---------------------rested James Wilder, giving him only two over the Tampa Bay Buccbnecrs. " 1.” Schem bechler says. was able to stay In the pocket and hit the f atrte ,“ l Quarterback Dan Marino com pleted carries, which resulted in five yards. ............... i "W e beat each other up so hard deep pattern as well as the 14-18 yard slants Pruitt’s grab In the right com er of the end 14-of-18 passes for 201 yards, a touchdown didn't put in the league that you don't over the middle because we t'*-*-’ * — and an Interception as he put forth his best zone capped a 75-yard drive that began with want to be bumped and bruised enough pressure on him." 1:35 left in the first half. effort of the exhibition season two days after hls in the non-conference games, "W e haven't had an opportunity to use Marino declined to comment on becoming embroiled In yet another debate w hich after all. don't mean contract talks, or lack of them, with Robbie. anything." with Miami owner Joe Robbie over his our two-minute offense this year.” said Martno. who did not play after halftime. "It A meeting has been scheduled for next week contract. Ohio State, rated ninth in the with agent Marvin Dcmoff. Robbie, and preseason, also has a veteran The Dolphins finished the exhibition was a good feeling to score oh It coming up season 2-2. while Tampa Bay went winless on the season.” Marino's father. quarterback returning in senior "Marino got a lot of good work in the first at 0-4. The Miami defense also showed Improve- Jim Karsatos. fourth In the Miami scored on a 21-yard pass from half.” Coach Don Shula said. "The twoment. holding the Bucs to afield goal after nation in passing last year with Marino to rookie James Pruitt, a 1-yard run minute drill was an excellent cap-off to his TampaBay had a flrst-and-goalat the Miami 2.115 yards and 19 TDS. Cris by Ron Davenport and a 3-yard run by night.” 2 in the third quarter. Free agent linebacker Carter |S the best receiver in the In the first three exhibition games, Shula Woody Bennett. Tampa Bay countered with Andy Hendel had two big plays in that gjg Ten. a swift acrobat who was Intent on giving a lot of work to his a 19-yard field goal by Donald Igwebulke. series. Isn’t afraid to make the tough Pruitt was the game's leading receiver running game, which the Dolphins want to "The goal-line stand prevented them from catch over the middle. Michigan with three catches for 72 yards and the improve In order to force defenses to loosen getting back Into the ball game.' Shula said. State boasts Junior Lorenzo up on their pass defense. With the season touchdown, and Joe Carter led Miami with "Certainly it helped the confidence of our White, who led the nation in 13 carries for 50 yards. Nathan Wonsley had opener against offensive-minded San Diego defensive team.” rushing last year with 1.908 54 yards on 11 carries for the Bucs. who next Sunday, thc Dolphins decided it was yards. --------------------------------------------------------------"L oren zo does things you don't expect a normal individual to do." says MSU Coach Georgc B H Perles. "He has moves that‘ are B ^ Just not to be believed." B The Sooners lost some key ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. III. (UPI) - The ! .............. |a defensive personnel In nose coupling of four Arlington Million starters as H O F S C R & C lD ff B ^ B ^ H tackle Tony Casillas — the one betting entry because o f common 1 B second player picked In the NFL ownership made this weekend a little more John Gosden, trainer o f Zoffany, the 3-1 « s draft — and standup end Kevin pleasant for the man who wrote the second choice, agreed. 1 Murphy, but don't shed any morning line on Sunday's race. "This Million Is particularly attractive tea rs for Bar r y S w i t z e r ' s No ore can argue with Marty Dermer's B ^ ^ B powerhouse. Oklahoma still decision to post the entry of Irish gelding because it is such an open race." Gosden ! _ U B ^ R boasts All-America linebacker Theatrical und Americans Al Mamoon. said. "Every horse o f the 14 has a very Barry Bosworth. a strong sec­ Palace Music and Estrapade as the 2-1 decent chance and at least half that ™ ondary and a powerful wishbone favorite for the 1 1-4-mlIe Grade I turf number have excellent chances to win." The field, from the rail, with Jockeys and stakes. There won't be many patrons at ABB attack. , . 'A ” I^ K J B I O klah om a's problem s will Arlington Park capable of resisting a $2 bet morning-line odds: 1. Divulge. Jean Cruguet. 30-1: 2. Al B ^ B I stem from the strong challenge at a four-for-one price. Vi? J H of Nebraska and a killer schedule There would have been a lot of complaints Mamoon. Pat Valenzuela. 2-1: 3. Palace that includes No. 4 UCLA. No. 7 and second-guessing if Dermcr had been Music. Gary Stevens. 2-1: Uptown Swell. Miami (Fla.) and Texas outside forced to select Just one horse as the Walter Guerra. 20-1: 5. Creme Fraicho. Eddie Maple. 20-1: 6. Over The Ocean. Cash the Big Eight. morning-line favorite. "Probably the biggest killer Thc diverse but well-balanced and highly Asmussen. 20-1: 7. Estrapade, Fernando we’ve ever had." says Switzer competitive field of 14 is a spectator's dream Toro. 2-1: 8, Flying Pidgeon. Jose Santos. 15-1: 9. Telcpromptcr. Tony Ives. 8-1: 10. about his slate of opponents, and a handlcappcr’s nightmare. The nine culminating on Nov. 22. when American entries alone Include five owners Pennine Walk. Pat Eddery. 12-1; 11. Zoffany. Eddie Delahoussaye. 3-1: 12, the Sooners head north for their of one or more track records. bi-annual pllgramage to Lincoln, "I don't remember a Million where so A lphabatlm . Laffit Plncay. 15-1: 13. Don M attingly believes left is Neb. many of the starters had an equal chance of Maysoon. Chris McCarron. 5-1. and 14. right. The lefthanded Yankee first Quarterback Jamelle Holleway being first to the wire." Jpseph. Joyce, Theatrical. Steve Cauthen. 2-1. baseman switched to third base Illinois racing officials ordered the coupl­ could be the best wishbone president of Arlington Park, said during the F rid a y night and handled six quarterback In Oklahoma histo­ draw for post positions Friday. "We're so ing of Theatrical. Palace Music. Estrapade chances flawlessly. Yanks pulled ry and tight end Keith Jackson grateful to have such a competitive field. It's and Al Mamoon earlier this week because of out a 13-12 win. See Page 2B. too bad wc can't show it by having the race overlapping ow nership Involving Allen See TOPS, Page 3B Paulson and Bertram Firestone. end In a 14-horse dead heat " w Stand Up And Jeer Football Arlington Offers 4-For-1 Price Left Is Right �9 PI. y. * m . « . iw> Yanks, Angels MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP K* M ia ic a n u n I mI ■ L *9. M m a m mm sm s U S D S ' si tf r a a u n a s n i i or las N n Ytrt V. Urtt • Mgdrtal Ofcifi Fmoaft Llttl# Reck' Chips In With TV Debut T im la b o re d “ R ock" s ix R a in e s y e a rs In S r. th e MR n » 99 a s a 41 97 9 R * a IfoMR CMmaN im Frortaa l a fcftrta has m a jo r t a OOP f l JH as SI « at 7 i 11 S ') m 1 l ft 74 94 sn ti a j s • a ra a • jd 49 H JN w a jn H 44 J S feBfcP Tvaft (a* r* t OlHft Qm M M M e UHvfta Toot OaftiaM t m m C*7 In Mi O io p MtomtMfa o o i * M rZ w! 5 71 14 S 11 * * s s * 7) a n U 7) JH JIT 4* sa 04 40 4* N rt i r ft rt * H t l S f l ii—i-u1*Hill, m | M H (M S 9**0 M l M f k l I* mm raw raw raw raw raw 4*t U M 14K at 17 a ll* u 0*kft*. ST KMftt NY “ L it t le R o c k " R a in e s J r . h a s . f r o lic k e d s ix y e a r s o n t h is e a r t h . The past two months Raines Sr. has been featured in Sports Illustrated and The Sporting News along with various talk shows. Raines. In the midst of his finest season, is finally get* ting his due. It hasn't taken Tim's son that long, however. Thursday night on ESPN, Chris Berman and Greg Gumbel did a five-minute feature on “ Little Rock." There was footage o f him playing catch with his father and interviews with both Rocks. Andre Dawson and Herb Wlnnlngham. “ He's much advanced for most kids his a g e." Dawson said about Junior who played In the Seminole Pony Baseball pro­ gram last year. Wlnnlngham had similar positive comments about the youngster's future. When It became “ mike time" for Little Rock, he wasn't as outgoing as his father, but he did olTer “ I'd like to be a baseball player like my dad." . Dad was particularly enjoying the segment. "1 think he's going to be better than m e," he said. “ Of course, if you ask him. he'll tell you that he's better than me already." The confidence of youth. laOMpVR N n Y v t t L* Argot* l FMWWwUwtfwdi O trtftT.M attl O a M M lII.L lr t l Hauttm 1 FmOurft I liliriiy ‘1 I t m (M T M E O T ) La MpM IW W ar ttfl M Nra Y rt (AfuHviM). I * F m CMciM (McliM »lll * MM* lA m a O rH M X a m . IMD*p (Hat It mi Status Ml *1 M M M l M M M S H L U S SSL in Frmcrta (LoCart H I M FNMftfta (Coma Ml.I.Spm. Q u asi nsas w i s h , la * iC o ra M l.ta tm m o w * irm os i*n * IDrtlulat M l. I : » p.O. •0 Nra Yvt l a t a p * Mam* taharaatHwiwwii CMcttMMvSt C M sM IM R lM t t ITIWWFpi a* WRIlwl'wi B O X SCORES m m ita ti lAlTIM OSI OAIIARO itilll ttrlkl Ittlkr tf t i l l Griffin u 4111 0«»»f r) l i l t Mtrpkf (I } f 11 lift** it n i t Ltmtvt )k 1111 M vrtf ft I I H I t c M t ik l i l t Trtktr lk 4 111 Kingman ft 4111 JAMS II 4 111 M0t*ll rt 4141 Ittfvt c 9114 Cartel If 4111 in h M ft i t t t W iivt t n it taiguoi f t 1111 Itktlt ft 1 1 11 Culltrrti » 4111 Ttitii n i ii i Tstsis n 4 ii i HI Ml M I-1 Ml HI M i-4 Goto mring I I I - Mat. E-mpkVL SMra, lAtft OF— loMmvt 1 0*t*4 1 U ft-ltM a v t l OtUW I 71-Stott. M r t H S - ALOtrlt sm s The Am erican Association season ends Monday for the Iowa Oaks, and Casselberry's David Trav tm M-ttt»r i mi, hd** Martinez Is expected to be re­ i<nn. m .t-w a * t called by the Chicago Cubs IF H R ( R l l t o w h en th e r o s t e r s c a n be SOtrll (L M l) 1 * 4 1 1 1 expanded to 40 players Sept. 1. I t i l l l Martinez struggled with his ra in i s i i 4i hitting during a month and 19 III I 9 I I I I Fmm prttma a I ftrtv M HA; one-half debut with the Cubbies • but was excellent with the glove SDaHpHcAftMIbMtvilMft HtS-ky SHirti (D * rv ).T-l ft and his baserunning. Upon his Uaplra - H va . Lqpirt; ft Iratl return to Iowa, Martinez raised pvt; ft. UPAta; ft. AUttr. his batting average from .282 to n tc a tla a l OAKLAND .305. He hopes to do the same SALT IMOII Al r kk l i kr k k l with the Cubs. la llli ft 4119 Crtffi* tl 1119 • Lscp 1 9 4111 MurpAr cf 4 199 Dallas Green. Chicago's presl RlpkW tl 419 9 La tfv t Ik 419 9 dent and general manager, said Mtirrty 4A 4 I M l v Alt It 9111 th Friday's USA Today He is very Trtftr lk 49 9 9 Klitpnitn (A 4 1 1 | dissatisfied with the Cubs' pres- JAttft II 4 911 MOitlt rt 4111 t a if tti (f 1119 Cltitci If 41 91 onl cast, which languishes 31 i n l i n e I t n w i l i r t c 19 99 games behind the Mets. He said Gullvrtt ft 1991 U t lll » l i l t Dwfir pA I I I ! changes will be made. Rl l lift lb 1991 tl 111 Titilt II 111 ; One change could be Martinez Ttlili M9M 9M-I getting a chance os the Cubs Itlhmirt Ml III * 1 - 4 everyday center fielder. The Gon»*tMngRII-l*cMt()) E-GuliarT*L Cottco DF-Ottiod 1. 31 -year-old former Lake Howell LOR-Ullrnct* L Ortlod 4 18High standout is with the perfect Srtoiaft-latMa 9-Grtlfti IF H R ( R l l 90 qrganlzatlon to step right In and Ira n begin a long career. 111 1 * » I 4 HOT* (L »1) > 1) 110 94 To do so, though, he must hit Hamm qt least .250. Martinez batted Simor) IW »1) f i l l ! ) .342 while winning a battling WF-HoN»«l Slmirt Fft-SMoro T title In the Carolina League (A) 11). A -tu n Uwpirtt-Hqm, Brotlpa; ft JoAn last year and has hit well at Ml; It. Kilt*; ft. Ilfpirt every stop. Cubs' batting coach Hilly Williams thinks It's Just a MINNESOTAi kr k k l TORONTO i kr k kl matter o f time before he docs so Nwtitt cl 4 111 ftttimti i i 1111 Bulk II 4111 Upikt* lb I I I ! In the majors. Hrb4l lb n i l CJtkAMI «A 4 I 11 "David has an excellent swing Glllll lb 4 111 till II 41 I I and good work habits," Williams Smtllft Ik 1 11 1 tarliilt (I t i l l ( t m t> ( I t S V A I t t c 4 119 said earlier this year. "He's trgMItf rt 4 I I I Li k A rf 4 111 • •1st C I I 1 I lirp )b 41 I1 going to be a very good majorLlfflhrtil lb 4 * 19 Lit tk lilt league hitter some day." Gl|nt tl I I 1 1 Sniphtrd ft M 11 sss Mti«br pk i l l i Gfvbir lb I I I ! Derek Llvcrnols completes his Tilsit 14 I II I Ttlili H 4 II I season at Greensboro In the III 111M l-1 M ill III-I South Atlantic League Sunday. T m wfi nAta maMp rw KVrt Ltvernols was 11-6 with a 2.82 Gam wnMis * 11~ tvfitrt IHI. DS-MMtMa I LM-Mamwla L earned run average at last re­ Tvaala t. ll-tu ik . Rail. Gatin, port. He's had three or four Smaift. truranif ]S-9aUi HR-Lat ID. C JoAnson|14). SB - FvnarxJl! (Ill starts since then. (S H R (R I t 90 The ex-Lyman High hurler was a 15th round pick of the Smllfiian 4 71 ) 9 1 I I 9 9 I I Hoston Red Sox lust summer FonMnal ft tint I 1 I I I I and has made big strides In a AtAtflan IL 1191 I I I I I I 9 short time. If the 19-year-old SfU 7 7 1 4 I I r ig h t h a n d e r k e e p s It u p . EitfAorn IW <141 I , I I I 9 I VniAwn piltM It 1 bin*l in 7IA Sem inole County may have fraiAgf puttf It I ban* in Tin. Frai«r three products in the big time In piichatNIbaiivintiA a couple o f years. H tF -ft SmilAtcn (C. JoAnrail T Elsewhere, Jeff Greene (While I 09 A -ftlil Umpirn-Hom. Ratd ft TicAidi. f t Sox). Mike Davis (Royals). Mike G a r c l b ; l b. Fnr 9 B ea m s ( A s t r o s ) . .E d die Taubensec (Reds) and Danny CLIVILANDakrkki I0S10H akrkki Martinez (David's brother with Barnaird 7b 1 I I I B#44* » 4179 Buiiar cl M M larratl ft 1 M 4 Royals) wrap up their Gulf Coast Carlar rt 11) 4 Btckrar Ik 1(91 Rookie League season Sunday. Rica ll Illl Halt ii n n M aitlan d's Hob Parker is Niion If I I 9 9 iayar 1A I I I I nn TkarnlM dk 4119 Eiant rl wrapping up his year with Snydir It S i l l Armat cf 1999 Columbus (AA) in the Southern Tablar lb S114 Gadman c 1(44 1(14 lb 4 1)9 Ontn tl League. Altam onte Springs' Jacoby Banda c 19 I I Grtannll pk 1199 M 714 7 Ttflll m il Tommy Novak Is doing the same Talail 1(1-7 M with Billings, Mont, in the Pio­ MlMD4-I neer League. Gam wnunp RBI - Smrdv Ii) IM st Tw atC N caM M ta o M il Ki m * Ctrl O S M t UHmartl M NraYvkntaM aD C diM ai a ottwt n l i l i r l i i 'i Stati U S TM a lB T) OnUaS USOn a n a (O a w s IH I.I asm M * a (vw t n n a (JOwMt)l). I:1l*m laftmar* (Dias »M I S OrtinO iii|Hn.i.«s<s. Tm m ram t n u CNua i M m t n. Ip a. MUsaMt iin s t d H I it t m m CftlGuNcia74>.t«pn. M * Y vt (M s n OS r n tn t n 1 lom t I M I 9-9m « horn *1). I i H pm. ihtnr tn m KMMIck 111. it.u p.a. mm m I MS J S IM W nut M nn Z raw raw m MW W sis JM, raw raw a^ le a g u e s f o r n a t io n a l r e c o g n it io n . T im (IW ■tn m ram m ■ raw tappL l a Tv Ta Ta CM OMnHMCMIlWt IMPmvtMOaivM Sts T v t v lamt. t*s* ra w m m IS H I I I H M ra un <L Mil 1 t 1 I i 1 441 111 I I t 4 I 1 ) I t I UNanpfldtaaiktHvtktift J I I 1 t I I I 4 I I I WS-entrant. T—1:0 A—l i W Umftrt Mtmt. E<M. ft Mtrrlll. ft. Kt«c; lk. Ctklt. 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Stall* PITTSBURGH HOUSTON abr l bl i kr k k l Ortulik rf I M 4 M|>c»tf cf 4 119 BtnJt cf 1 (4 9 CRaynldf ll 1 1 19 i l l l l Tkan tt 14 94 Ray 2b Braam Ib 1114 Walllnf J i 49 11 Dial It 1 111 O irll lb .4119 a Jann p ( I I I B ut rf Il A 1 i1B IASS McWilllmt p 9 9 M Sukl rt Iff! Fana C I I 11 Crui II i i ii*i BlfiDII )b 4 9 4 1 Atkby c 499 9 Billiard tl 1 9 9 I Panlo. lt 29)9 ft ] I 1I D't'tlano pk 9 9 9 1 Sell) p 1999 Wltk.nptn it I I I I Smith p 9999 Riutcktl p I I 9 1 RJRyaldt pit l l 11 Clamtntt p I l l l Marrltan lb I M I Talalt 1117 1 Talalt n i9 ! 1-etacktd Hrtl m calcAtr'i inarfaret ct M M M -I im m r a - ) Gam nmrtnq RBI - Nona E-Aakbp. RtutcAal. Braam. Clay notdt OP-PilftburjA I, Howlion i LOS -PittlburjA 9 Houfon 7 IB-HaWvr. Oadt IF N R ER IB 90 a tm k*t ra un ton it in t i ii ti i t t it t i t it t t t ii t t t I may (lie a grievance over the suspension. The Padres players plan to meet before today's double-header and may discuss a boycott. "The players arc vety. very upset about this and we'll talk to them soon." Orza said. “ Then we'll file a grievance unless Billiard comes to his senses very soon. And after the grievance is (lied, we will prevail because you Just don't censure someone." In a prepared statement. Smith cited Major League Rule 13. which allows owners to take disciplinary action for ' ’insubordination or other misconduct." t i in t i i i t t t t t i hi Ovtofi plkfst it l IMlv * W 1 Hat). T-fcS. A I . W I I l l t a i i Ik. Still. 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A—I1J7I Umplrat - Ham. McSAarry; ft OaAMA. f t CWIINamt; f t Graft Y o rk Yankees ATLANTA akrkki i kr kkl Ountla i i ( I I I (Avtna rt l l t l Sandbary ft I l l l Obartlall n i d i Malikavt II 11 I I Mvfty ct I I I f Frmcina If I l l l Hvnar lb 4111 Martlind rl 41 I f Grlffar It 4199 JDsvIi c 4 111 Rimini tt 4111 Cty ft UllVlrillc 1111 Spaltr ft I l l l Hubbvt ft i l l ! Trill* Ik 11) 1 Smith p IM I Oaraiv cl i l l l l p a c k p MM SindvtM p 4 M 9 lampia ft I M S Gumpart p I l l l Dadma p M M CAamkitt p k l l M Ttflll 941I I I Titall D IM M 1*40-7 tfIM IO — 1 •1-j.Ooati). OS-Allarta l LOG-Qucna tl Allan 7 IB—Obartlail. J Daift WfiL Cay. Mvana. iB-OkvhMl. HR-Harnv IK). Dtmar ID S-Smift IF-O m N l J Data. A .L . B a s e b a ll snd, if d e fic its F r id a y you t h in k u n u s u a l, you th a t s h o u ld h e a r h o w It h a p p e n e d . Th e Yankees M a rin e rs b e s t' t h e S e a ttle w ith Don p la y in g th ir d E s p in o d e liv e r in g w i n n i n g h it . T h e A n g e la M a t t in g ly base and th e o v e rto o k T v t M V f f b $ M Involved In on# like this before. O n e thing's thins'* for tu sure f t i w A i l m a i t i ft**M Don mvTTvnmy ran i third lo s e .' Ju a n gam e­ th e — R o y Q u ln o n m * De­ 2. St. Louis 0 and Houston 3. Pittsburgh 2. San Diego at Montreal was postponed. s h o r t s t o p D i c k S c h o f ie ld ’s g r a n d Mrae Jay* •, Tw ine • shun. At Toronto, Tony Fernandez M a t t in g l y s w i t c h e d f r o m f irs t s co r e d on J e s se B a rfie ld 's t o t h ir d tn t h e f ifth I n n i n g w h e n grounder with one out In the a s e r ie s o f p i n c h h it t e r s f o rc e d bottom of the ninth, pulling the W a y n e T o U e s o n to v a c a te t h ir d Blue Jays within 3 Vi games of and re p la c e M ik e F la c h lln at the AL East. Toronto has won Its s h o r t . M a t t in g ly , w h o s a y s h e last six games. Mark Elchhorn. can th ro w w ith e ith e r a rm . 12-4. pitched two Innings for the p la y e d le f t-h a n d e d a n d h a n d le d victory. Keith Atherton. 5-10. s ix c h a n c e s q u it e n ic e ly w it h o u t took the loss. a n e rro r. la « t iu 7 ,le d lo iS “ I ’v e n e v e r b e e n I n v o l v e d I n At Boston, Joe Carter belted o n e lik e t h is b e f o r e ." s a id S e a ttle three home runs In a 5-for-S s h o rts to p R e y Q u in o n e s . “ O n e performance and drove In four t h in g 's fo r s u r e — D o n M a ttin g ly runs In support of Tom Canc a n p la y a o m e t h ir d b a s e ." diotti's alx-hitter. leading Cleve­ R ic k e y H e n d e rs o n h it tw o land. Rookie Cory Snyder added h o m e r s fo r N e w Y o r k , e q u a liz in g a solo homer to help the Indians t h e t w o S e a t t l e 's B o b K e a r n e y snap a three-game losing streak. h it . D a v e R lg h e t t l p itc h e d th e The Red Sox have lost five o f n in th to re c o rd h is m a jo r their last six. le a g u e -le a d in g 3 2 n d s a v e . With California trailing 12-5. Raagtrs 5 , White Sox 2 At Chicago. Gcno Petralli col­ Schofield opened the ninth with a single. Jack Howell later deliv­ lected the only hit in a four-run ered a two-run double. Reliever fifth, a two-run single, leading W illie H ern a n d ez g a v e up the Rangers. Texas starter back-to-back, run-scoring singles Charlie Hough. 12-8, allowed to George Hendrick and Bobby four hits and two runs In 7 1-3 Grlch to make It 12-9. Pinch Innings. The k n u ckleballer hitter Ruppert Jones walked on struck out six and walked four. a full count to load the bases. Mitch Williams went 1 2-3 In­ H ernandez. 7 -6. threw two nings for his seventh save. strikes before Schofield drove his Brewers 3, Royals I At Kansas City. Jim Gantner 12th homer to make a winner of and Ben Ogllvlc lifted sacrifice Doug Corbett, 3-2. “ U'a a great way to win," files and Ted HlgUera. 17-8. set a Schofield said. “ I'd rather be Brewers record for strikeouts In ahead 12-5 and In their situa­ a season. The decision boosted tion. Ninety-nine out o f 100 Milwaukee one game over .500. but the team remained tied with times you're gonna win.” T h e v ic t o r y e n a b le d the Cleveland for last place In the Angels to maintain their 4 Vi American League East. game lead over Texas In the A 's 4 -4 , Orioles 9-0 At Oakland. Calif.. Mike Davis American League West. In other games. Toronto beat smashed two home runs and Minnesota 6-5, Cleveland, routed scored three runs to lead the A's B oston 7-3, T e x a s d ow n ed In the opener. Dave Stewart Chicago 5-2. Milwaukee defeated pitched a six-hitter to complete Kansas City 3-1 and Oakland O akland's secon d sw eep o f Baltimore In as many days. The swept Baltimore 4-3 and 4-0. In the National League, It was: sweep gave the A’s seven victo­ New York 2. Los Angeles 1; ries in their last eight games. Philadelphia 6. San Francisco 4; The Orioles have lost seven In a Chicago 7. Atlanta 3; Cincinnati row. tro it T ig e r s n in th w ith In n in g , an e ig h t-r u n c a p p e d by CHICAGO IS H M l SB 10 IW 711) Gumpart 7 I 1 1 I I 1 I I 9 I I Smim IL Ml) 411 * Sport 11) I Oadnnn 1 I WS-Spart Bart-Oedmon -S U B Umpvw Ham. SoHoo; ft E k | ( l ; l b . Run|« 7 7 ) 1 B I 11 B I 1 I T-1.IR A DarUng. f t IM Ota* at Mortal, ppd. Art In •11 d I a a . R A IN E S G A U G E RAINESOAUOE CoitiparlMn Gomot/Ployad At Baft Runt Hit* Runt Ballad In Winning RBI Double* Triplet Horn* Runs Staali/Attampft Error* Balling Av*r*g* im IMS 114/117 114/111 454 455 It fl 141 111 V S3 4 7 70 n f 10 7 • 5054 81/41 4 I .311 .m Tim RsirtM snd Tony G w yn n't fiMd to-hssd confrontAllon for th# batting tiffs n i l pvt on Hold tor s day whan an oploafon and lira pottpooad th* AAonrrsal S*n Diago gam* Friday night. Th* taama will play a doubl*-ha*d*r S a t u r d a y . G w y n n holds a 14) lllb u ig a Padres Suspend Gossage; Team May Boycott SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Suspending uce reliever Rich "G oose" Gossuge without pay for the rest of the season may cost the San Diego Padres the services of the rest of the team. Gossage. who objected to a ban on beer In the Padres' clubhouse and Manager Sieve Boros ''making excuses" for him. was suspended by club president Ballard Smith for criticizing tram management. "T h is is a b su rd ," said Gossage. "Ballard must be under a lot of pleasure tn do something like this." Gene Orza. the General Counsel of the Players Association, said his organization New 1 3 - 1 2 v ic to rie s b y r a lly in g fro m sounds la p * - t a x Ha M l U 1*1; M dk. U tf t M TifttatM LM TI* l a Ift Its W : Mans Oil If t MS Ift m CM w rt m i 9 th e t o u c h d o w n -s iz e d n ig h t HTft 999k-U C v a ■OOp H I - EtpOt III. E Hf t M f t tro O r. DS ft* Tvk I. LOS—N n Tvk L lo ftl A f t-K M M l T v lift II 1. WMMU. 0MSOM, EtpOt. HI-MtlfltSlT 194). Ho ftto s I 1941. KMnvyllll.FasMim. IS H I E l 1190 D a Tvk FMkv Martas la p * - s r, m CM » < It t t lt lt If I t t t O v H l Ik till Sltptt Ik n i l KttnttT C 4119 TtOtos a 11 I t Q tla a i a S i l l SllMitr c l i l t ItyntWi ft 4 l l t WMAMfftt pk 1111 Tttp v pA l i l t Ei pl tt « 1111 FlicAllt ll l i l t Ettlir II lilt Tttth M il It II Tilth 41 II M 11 WVt raw s Ml Bi •MlltM rf l i l t Frttltj ft Kiftft ft m B lO w tV L lA ft CM f t E- I w i OF-Or<tia4 l LO O -O m Hi* l. kata t » - ( a i Jtaky t H «-C tn v I IM. Iks nil. tOft* lift Itf trU i) SO-Nvnniar* 111). Wot till. S - l t r r t l l . I F - Radnor, m tarav.M>Uktm*iu* raw v r a j o s « »w m ram ■ w JB nira o r a j i i jn raw ora jn raw o n j i i P*M . a* « ; O M l HM & IMtSr, AS PL O m O a tt - IvSWL TV. I Kingman, CtS ft ISMS. KC t i l Ptpl l trtl t. NT It. Boa BOM I* a sm s Lapa - Part*. Os ft M o w , m 11; QHV. R TO l DMft HM IM M O lM M . tm rkm la p s - Caact, Oft f t M l T v f t I s M i T v f t cvftr.O * f t Jnrar. CMa t w n o f t >T OL DM. CMft Ova, ft* Mi raraw irw xi M aatitM TvtM s TtiaMCNupt AWMOaMKataCsr B o th a n d th e C a lif o r n ia A n g e ls s c o re d r I pSL N 10 JM « Iks. l a M L Tv TOO. MR " E 2 E 13-12 Victories "Mutual respect must be a part of any su ccessfu l em ployer-em ployee rela­ tionship." Smith said. "Goeaage’a re­ peated public personal attacks on the ow ner and the management of the Padres are not In the best interests of this organization." The suspension could cost Gossage about $250,000. He earns $1.1 million annually and would not be paid about one-quarter of that total. It is also possible the decision will prevent Gossage from reaching statistical marks that earn him bonus money. Gullickson Blanks Cards; Scott Keeps Astros' Edge U n ite d P r « M In te r n a tio n a l BUI Gullickson has helped the Cincinnati Reds creep Into the National League West race. Houston Astro Mike Scott Is making sure they don't creep too close. Gullickson fired a three-hitter Friday night to lead the Reds to their sixth straight victory, a 2-0 decision over the St. Louis Car­ dinals. Scott then prevented Cincinnati from gaining ground by pitching Houston to a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. By beating the Pirates, the Astros maintained their sevengame lead over the Reds In the NL West. At St. Louis. Gullickson, 12-8. earned his second shutout and fifth com plete game o f the season. In his last 65 Innings. G u llick son has allow ed six earned runs for a 0.83 ERA in that span. "He has awful good command o f his pitches," St. Louis Manag­ er Whltey Herzog of Gullickson. "I don't know who's better than him right now." At Houston, Srott Is making a strong bid for the Cy Young Award. The right-hander, who was a total disappointment for the New York Mels In the early '80s. notched his eighth victory In his last 11 decisions. Scott, the Astros' most con ­ sistent pitcher this season, allowed six hits over 7 1-3 innings to raise his record to 14-9. He struck out six to raise his major league-leading total to 241. In other games. Philadelphia defeated San Francisco 6-4. New York edged Los Angeles 2-1 and Chicago beat Atlanta 7-3. San Diego at Montreal was postponed because o f a fuel tank explosion at Olympic Stadium hours be­ fore gametime. In the American League, It was: Toronto 6. Minnesota 9: Cleveland 7. Boston 3; Texas 5, Chicago 2: Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 1: New York 13. Seattle 12: California 13. Detroit 12: and N.L. Baseball G u llic k s o n S cott Oakland swept a double-header from Baltimore. 4-3 and 4-0. Phillies 6, Giants 4 At Philadelphia. Von Hayes narrowly missed hitting for the cycle, delivering three hits and two RBI against San F e cisco to help the Phillies notch iheli third straight victory. Hayes singled, doubled, tripled and walked before (lying out to the warning track. Mike Maddux. 2-5. was the winner and Mike Krukow fell to 13-8. Mets 2, Dodgers 1 At New York. Bob Ojeda pit­ ched a five-htttcr and Keith Hernandez and Mookle Wilson singled home a run apiece ugainst Los Angeles to lead the Mets to their fourth straight triumph. Ojeda. 15-5. pitched his sixth complete game. Dave Anderson's RBI groundout In the ninth spoiled the shutout. Rick Honeycutt fell to 9-9. Cubs 7, Braves 3 At A tla n ta , B ob D ern ier stroked a three-run homer to highlight a five-run fifth Inning that propelled Chicago. Scott Sanderson. 7-10. was the winner and Zane Smith fell to 7-13. Expos. Padres Postponed At Montreal, the scheduled game between the Padres and the Expos was postponed due to an explosion and fire in the Olympic Stadium tower. The game was rescheduled as part of a d o u b le -h e a d e r S a tu rd a y beginning at 5:05 p.m. EDT. �“T " f « I w Miii WwW, Iw tirt, FI. SPORTS VMBREF L y m a n S t a r S a m o a B o la to r a L a d y K n lg h ta ' S e c e o r H o p o a Both the men’s and women’s soccer teams from the University o f Central Florida face formidable tasks this weekend as they open the 1986 season at the University of North Carolina. Head coach Jim Rudy’s teams face George Mason University and the host Tar Heels in the two-day event UCF’z women’s squad. 9-3-1 in '85. is poised and ready for action. The Lady Knights are led by talented sophomore Michelle Akers, Akers, redshlrtcd last season due to several nagging injuries, was an All-American as a freshman when she scored 14 goals and had four assists. Junior Jean Varas assumed the scoring load last season and came up with eight goals and four assists. Talented JoEUen Murchland. a senior, should lead a strong defensive effort for the Lady Knights. Rudy welcomed several newcomers to the Lady Knights' squad. Including Sandy Carter (from Seattle. Washington). Alyson Barnes (from Lyman High School). Tamara McDuffie (from Dallas, Texas) and Kim Bally (from Chapel Hill, N.C.). Barnes, a 1986 Lyman High graduate, is one of the most talented soccer player to every come out of Seminole County. Barnes was an all-state player three years for the Lady Greyhounds and was an intregal part of teams that finished second in the state twice (1984 and 1986) and won the state title once (1985). F a n ta s y : 16 E x -M a / o r Baseball Legends For Kids announced that it will hold an All-Star Fantasy Week in conjuction with its 1988 activities. The strictly for "adult kids" camp puts the participant In the same league as former Major League All-Stars. In making the announcement. Wes Rlnker. fantasy week chairman, said the staff will consist of 16 former Major Leaguers Including Bob Allison. Hank Bauer. Clete Boyer, Orlando Cepeda. Bucky Dent. Mudcat Grant, Ralph Houk. Jim Kaat. Bill Mazeroskl. Tony Oliva. Manny Sangulllen. Joe Torre and Hoyt Wilhelm. They will be putting the participants through the same training experienced by the pros in spring training including on-the-fleld instruction. The fanasy week begins Monday. Oct. 27 with a dinner at the Omni International In Orlando, headquarters for the cam p. On Tuesday, there will be instruction and intrasquad workouts followed by a team "draft" that evening. The cost of the camp is 81,995 for Florida residents who drive to the camp and $2,595 for non Florida residents or Florida resident who fly to the camp. Much of the proceeds from the camp will benefit the Children's Hospital. For more information on the camp, call 290-6570. Ea rn h a rd t Posts Fastest Speed DARLINGTON. S.C. (UPI) - Dale Earnhardt posted the fastest second-day qualifying speed Friday to take the 21st spot in the lineup for the Southern 500 NASCAR race at Darlington International Raceway.. • . .. ..... ....... Earnhardt posted a lap of the 1.366-mile, oval in 31,409 Itl seconds in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo for an average speed o f 156.567 mph. A wreck Thursday knocked him out of first-day qualifying. Tim Richmond will be sitting in the pole position for Sunday's race. Richmond's qualifying speed was 158.489 mph In his Chevrolet, earning him his fourth pole position o f the 1986 NASCAR season. Teammate GofT Bodluc will start in his Chevrolet alongside Richmond In front of the 40-car field. Rounding out the top five qualifiers are Nell Bonnett, Harry Gant and Buddy Baker. Qualifying behind Earnhardt Friday were Jim Sauter, Alan Kulwicki. Kyle Petty and Dave Marcis. E k im o v W e a th e rs 1 Com petition COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - Vlatcheslav Ekimov's worries about the weather and delays in competition at the World Cycling Championships never materialized, and the 19-year-old Soviet student proved once again that he is the best in the world at amateur Individual pursuit. Saturday's events include the women's match sprint quarterfinals and qualifications for the kclrln. Ekimov Friday night added a second world champion­ ship In a row to his victory at the Goodwill Games earlier this summer by defeating his teammate. Gulntautas Umaras. 4:29.182 to 4:33.905 In the 4.000-meter race. "The only things I was afraid of were rain and a delay in start," Ekimov said through an interpreter. "I hoped and expected that I would win." W ool rid g e Eyes M ove To Nets CHICAGO (UPI) — The agent for Chicago Bulls free-agent forward Orlando Woolrldge says talks have been started to send the former Notre Dame star to the New Jersey Nets. Larry Flelshcr, who also is head of the NBA Players’ Association, says he has talked to other NBA teams but the Nets have shown the most interest. New Jersey, looking for help at small forward, reportedly Is considering an offer sheet that would pay Woolridge close to $1 million a year. Woolridge made $300,000 last year and was seeking a five-year contract that would begin at $750,000 and wind up paying him $ 1.3 million. Bulls* vice president of operations Jerry Krause said he would not comment until he saw an actual offer sheet from the Nets. D o w n to w n Club Sets Speakers The fall program for the Downtown Athletic Club of O rlando will include appearances by four sports personalities with one each month beginning in Sep­ tember. The first will be professional golfer Gary Player, currently on the PGA Seniors Tour. Player will appear on Sept. 8. The Oct. 13 personality will be Abe Lemons, basketball coach of Oklahoma Stale University. On Nov. 10. Lewis Grizzard. autor and columnist for the Atlanta Constitution, will be the guest speaker while Brent Musburger. CBS Sportscaster. will appear on Dec. 15. For more information, contact Bill Malone at 423-4040. Samtay, A f . Twitty Scoffs A t 3 -Stroke E d ge CORDOVA. Tenn. (UPI) - Howard Twitty. without a victory this year, is unimpressed w i t h h t a t h r e e - s h o t l e a d a t th e •500.000-plua St. Jude Golf Classic. How­ First-round leader Fuzzy Zoeller shot a 74 ever, no one else is impressing him either. "1 made some very difficult putts." Twitty Friday and fell six shots back at 144 along said after he shot a 5-under-par 67 Friday to with Tom Purtzer. who shot a 71. Jack Nlcklaus II shot 81 Friday and. with take a three-shot lead over Payne Stewart after two rounds. "N o one is shooting any his father watching, failed to make the cut In his first tournament as a professional. good scores out there." Twitty attributed the high scores to the "You can’ t ever feel comfortable with any lead. You have to keep fighting and going fast greens. "I was kind o f perplexed going Into after it," said Twitty. who has finished no today's round why the scores were high." higher than sixth this year. Twitty. w ho shot an opening-round 71, he said. "When 1 reached the first green I birdied six holes and bogeyed one on the knew why — the greens are bermuda quick, 7.249-yard Colonial Country Club course and especially quick downhill." and was six under for the tournament at SENIORS: POWELL. ERICKSON LEAD 138. Stewart shot one-under 71 Friday and LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) - Honesty cost Jimmy Powell a course record and sole was three strokes back at 141. Gary Koch fired a 69 and was tied for possession o f the first round lead o f the third at 142 with Joey Slndelar. who carded $200,000 Senior G olf Classic, but he a 71 Friday. recovered within hours. Bill Glasson. Mark O'Mera. Larry Mize and Powell, who com pleted Friday's first Mike Hulbert were five shots back at 143. round tied with Casselberry's Bob Erickson G olf Roundup . . . Tops C o s t i a i M fr w s IB averaged 24.3 yards per catch. Boaworth had 131 tackles last season as the Sooners allowed a n ation -low 193.5 ya rd s per game. Nebraska returns 11 starters, b u t quarterback M cCathorn Clayton probably won't retain his No. 1 status. Steve Taylor, w h o n e a r ly p u lle d o u t a Nebraska victory at the Fiesta Bowl as a freshman, has stolen the startingjob from Clayton. " S t e v e is th e fa s t e s t quarterback we've had and he has the ability to become a very fine quarterback ." Nebraska Coach Tom Orbome says. Nebraska's defense — keyed by middle guard Danny Noonan and linebacker Marc Munford — should be as tight as last year's rugged squad. ‘^Obviously we have a tot of starters (16) Returning from the (SWC) cham pionship team ." says Coach Jackie Sherrill of No. 3 Texas AAM. "W e have devel­ oped a lot of confidence, which is certainly important” K evin M urray retu rn s to quarterback the Aggies after completing 59 percent of his passes for 1,965 yards and 13 touchdowns. Roger Vick will supply the running power and all but two o f the 1985 defensive starters return. Baylor, ranked 12th after an 8-3 campaign boasts two superb defensive back s in Thom as Everett and Ron Francis. "Texas A&M should be ranked in the top five in the country." says Texas coach Fred Akers. "And I’m not so sure Baylor doesn't belong In there, too." Matt Stevens of fourth-ranked UCLA directs a diversified attack that stung Iowa for 45 points in the Rose Bowl. If the Bruins win the Pacific-10 Conference again and Michigan does Its part. New Year's Day in Pasadena. Califmay decide the national cham­ pionship. Tailbacks Gaston Green and Eric Ball combined for 1,415 yards and UCLA Coach Terry Donahue's biggest worry might be replacing star kicker John Lee. No. 16 Washington is the only legitimate conference rival and the Huskies will rely on the prolific kicking of JefT Jaeger and the dominating line play of defensive tackle Reggie Rogers. In the fierce Southeastern Con­ ference. No. 6 Alabama Is coun­ for the tournament lead at 6-under-par 65. could have set the course record had he not called a penalty stroke on himself when his ball slipped a half-inch as he moved a small twlgafter his drive on the fifth hole. "Nobody saw It.” Powell said. But the 53-year-old Dallas resident said he never considered not calling the stroke. "It hurts, but it would be hard to play with that on my mind.” said Powell, who Is 58th on the Seniors Tour money list this year with $13,872. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) - Chris Kite assumed the role of spoiler in the second and third rounds of match play Friday at the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship at Shoal Creek. The recent Wake Forest graduate fought ofT medalist and teammate Lenny Mattlace one up in the secoound. then came back in the afternoon to easily dispose of Jim Hagstrom. 3-1. ting on quarterback Mike Shula s t a r t e r s , I n c lu d in g V ln n y and linebacker Cornelius Ben­ Testaverde, who threw for 3.238 nett to hold off talented rivals yards and 21 TDs. Sophomore and bring Ray Perkins a league quarterback Chip F ergu son directs the Florida State attack, title. "W e will be better, maybe which is bolstered by healthy m uch better." Perkins says. redshlrtcd freshm an runner "There Is no way to look ahead Sammle Smith. No. 5 Penn State returns 16 to the SEC and national champi­ onships although I feel we have a starters from a squad that en­ chance to wind up In the top tered the Orange Bowl as the five. The goal at Alabama Is to top-rated team in the nation. win national cham pionships. The Nlttany Lions won seven games by a touchdown or less That has not changed." Alabama has a Sept. 20 date at and Coach Joe Patemo faces an Florida, which was 9-1-1 In each unsettled quarterback situation. of the past two years and could Linebacker Shane Conlan is a com e ofT NCAA probation during smart, active player who an­ the season. The Gators boast one chored a defense which yielded o f t h e c o u n t r y ' s t o p Just 11.6 points per game In '85. At Notre Dame. Holtz is vow­ quarterbacks in Kerwtn Bell, but Coach Galen Hall lost his start­ ing to turn around a 5-6 program ing running backs (Neal An­ that marked just the eighth derson, John L. Williams) to the losing season in the school’s imposing history. NFL. " W e 'r e f o c u s in g o n th e The top Southeastern In­ dependent Bhould be the sev­ future," says Holtz, who re­ enth-rated Miami Hurricanes, placed Gerry Faust. "W e have who wound up 10-2 after being more problems than we can say shocked. 35-7, by Tennessee In grace over right now without the Sugar Bowl. Florida State worrying about the ones we had was 9-3 after a 34-23 Gator Bowl last year." Tailback Allen Plnkett, re­ victory over Oklahoma State. "The biggest fight we will have sponsible for 60 percent of Notre is against complacency. 1 think Dame's rushing game last year, the Sugar Bowl took care of has departed. Big-play flanker that." says Miami Coach Jimmy Tim Brown returns as the prime J o h n s o n , w h o r e tu r n s 19 target. Ford, Tillls, Rogers, Vison W in Scramble The weekly Sunday Scramble had a good turnout last week. Six. four-member teams fought It out for 18 holes with the foursome of Mike Ford. Carl Tillis, Don Rogers and Don Vison posting a fine 10-undcr par for first place. There was a three-way tie for second place at 9-under among the team of Tom Ball. Jim Santo. Len Cooke. Judy Delawder along with the group of Horace OrT. Jerry Volkm an, Ted Daum, Roger French and the squad of Ron Howell, Darrell Miller. Jim Savage. Betty Klenth. In fifth place, at 8 under par. was the quartet of Wayne DeLawder. Bill Abner. Dan Hall and John Adamlk. Right behind. 7 under in sixth, was the foursome o f Bill Craig. Darrell Bishop. Jim Kessler and Bob Hartman. ...Motto Continued from IB strong winter sport for the Rams and Doug Peters looks to keep his hold on the SAC top spot in his second year at the helm. The Ram s have been practically unbeatable in dual meets and in the district and region but has not yet finished high In the state meet. In boys soccer, coach Larry McCorkle's Rams arc contenders almost every year In one o f the strongest districts In the state. A year ago. Lake Mary reached the district semifinals before being knocked o(T. But it was a suc­ cessful year for the Rams who were ranked as high as second In the state and upset top ranked Miami Hialeah. The girls soccer district is also one of the strongest in the state with peren n ial p ow erh ou se Lyman and up and com ing Rudy Seiler MAYFAIR GOLF: 3 2 2 -2 5 3 1 After the tournament, a line buffet in the clubhouse was enjoyed by all. E ls e w h e r e , the T u e s d a y Dogfight produced the following results: Low gross (36). Jack Taylor and Rich Barnes; Low net (29). S l i m G a llo w a y a n d D ave Wheeler: Second low net (30). Ernie Butler and Harold Davis. A day later, the M ayfair W o m e n 's G o lf A s s o c ia tio n played a 9-hole point tourna­ ment which Peggy Billups won with a 31. The rest of the results were as follows: Second place: Miriam Andrews 26; Third place: Ada O'Neil 24: Fourth place: Verne Smith 22: Fifth place: Kathryn Park 15. And finally, the results of the Thursday scramble were: The team of Jim Santo. Darrell Miller, Bob Hartman and Ken Echols fired a 5-under to take top honors. The foursome of Tom Morton. Jim Freeman. Lee Clagctt and Nancy W heeler came In at 2-under for second place. Al G reene Sr.. Dave Wheeler. Carl Tillis and B.E. Link posted a 1-under for third place. grams und returns some top notch players as well. In boys track. Lake Mary has one of the up and coming teams In the area. Coach McGee's R a m s w o n t ii c S A C Lake Mary has also been Freshman-Sophomore meet a successful in weightlifting with year ago and. If he gets all of coach Bill McDaniel, one of the those athletes back und adds top weightlifting coaches in the some more talent, the Rams nation, leading the way. should challenge for the SAC championship in 1987. McGee Is T h e s p r i n g s p o r t s w ere also the coach for the decathlon highlighted by the baseball team's impressive 34-2 record team. The girls track team also and second place finish in the hopes for Improvement In 1987 state. The Rams reached the with some good returning talent. stule finals in Allen Tuttle's Gibson, who also coaches the second season as manager. heptathlon team, is also looking In softball. Karen Nolen tak s for some young talent to come over as head coach for Henry. up to strengthen the Lady Rarns. Nolen coached a successful Randy Kelly is the tennis softball team at West Orange coach for the lx>ys and girls High before moving to Lake teams, both of which had good Mary where she was assistant records a year ago but graduated softball and volleyball coach. a lot of top notch players. The Lake Mary has some outstand­ boys golf coach is Elsselc while ing young talent com ing up f i r s t - y e a r c o a c h A d r l a n n e through the youth softball pro­ Blackwell will coach the girls. power Lake Brantley. Lake Mary has always been competitive in the district. Coach Bill Elsscle's Lady Rams were district semifi­ nalists last season. SPORTS PANSI Brought to you By Kan Rummsl How did tha cut turn ot chawing and chaar laadar* atari In football?...Whan tha Ural Intarcollaglata gama waa playad In IM S batwaan Prlncaton and Rulgara, Prlncaton playara got tha Idaa of trying to upaal Rulgara playara by yalllng avary lima Rulgara put tha ball In play... But lhara was ona thing wrong with this plan..JUthough tha yalllng did upaat Rulgara, at tha aama tlma. It botharad tha Prlncaton playara bacauaa thay had to uaa too much affori In yalllng and It dlslraetad tham from thalr own play...So, for tha sacond gama against Rulgara, a Prlncaton man got tha groat idaa of having soma of tha atudants along tha sldallna do tha yalllng Inslaad of tha playara...A faw atudanta wara choaan and taught what to yall and whan to yell...And that's how tha tradition was born. Hare’s the story of ona of tha most amazing football players of alltime...This man was so outstanding that he became the only player In tootball history ever named All-America at 2 different positions the SAME YEAR!...His name: Bronko Nagurski He played tullback on ollense and tackle on defense lor the University ol Minnesota In 1920 and was selected All-America al BOTH Positions. I bet you didn't know...thal Ken Pummel Chevrolet has ■ fine selection of new cart and trucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department Is lully staffed with factory trained technicians and raady lo aarve you. No sppolnlmsnt necessary/ HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 Tribe R eserved Tickets O n Sale Reserved seat tickets for five Seminole High School football games are on sale at the high school, athletic director Jerry Posey announcedFor $20. a ticket holder can see 15 varsity. Junior varsity and freshman football games from selected seating. To order tickets, call 322-4352. ext. 232 and ask for Cynthia or Sherry. | ONE FREE GENERAL ADMISSION V i f f .l l l l l lit . DINING ROOM RtSfRVATIONS D ! m i ADVANCED WAGtRINC 7 A M S f N R tSU IT S U N I R J I 2044 �y r r r v PI. ►-» % t * % r r -r U m tn .A m . ti,w $* McDowell: QB Too C /o se To . ORLANDO — F riday n ig h t’ * intrasquad scrimmage was auppoaed to produce a starting quarterback for the University o f Central Florida. The Knlghta open next Saturday at Orlando Stadium in a Mayor’s Cup Game against rival Bethune-Cookman College. Tony Lanham and Darin Slack have been fighting tooth and nail for the starting QB Job since spring practice. Coach Gene McDowell v u going to choose at starter baaed on Friday night’s performance. But he couldn't. The competition was too dose. Both Lanham and Slack registered outstanding performances as the Black defeated the White, 42*10. at Orlando Stadium. Both lanham and Slack threw for a pair of touchdowns and led the offense to another score. “ We have two quarterbacks that can both w in." McDowell said alter the game. “ If the team Is good enough we will win with either one of them in there.” McDowell said that he will not announce a starter until Just before the B-CC-UCF game. “ We won’t know until game day." McDowell said. "W e will have to sec how practice goes this week." McDowell said that he eras very happy with effort o f the team. “ Tonight was a dress rehearsal Football o f what we are going to do next Saturday." he said. "All o f the player* did a fabulous Job tonight." The Block team was made up o f first and second team players while the White team was made up o f the scout team. Freshman tight end Donald Grayson, a former Lake Mary Ram. got an early taste o f the end rone as he caught an seven-yard touchdown pass from Lanham. "It felt really good to score tonight." Grayson said. "I felt comfortable out there tonight and I wasn't that nervous." Lanham finished the game 9 for 11 with 162 yards and two touchdowns. "I felt that 1 did a good Job tonight." Lanham said. “ 1 am really hoping that 1will be starting.” Slack said that he was also pleased with the way he played. “ I had a good scrim m age." Slack, a former all-stater at Lake Howell High, said. "W e will Just have to see what happens next w eek." Steve Spears, who recently moved to Sanford from New Mexico, said that he very happy about starting at defensive tackle. "I'm really glad to be starting for this team." Spears said. “ Coach McDowell is doing a great Job and we have you have to get used to being hit again. That will be the biggest problem. Once you haven't been In a game for a while it takes you a little bit to get used to that again." Houston has won all three of Its preseason outings and la gaining confidence for a possible run at the AFC Central title. "W e have some people who have been here a few years," said quarterback Warren Moon, who has completed more than 70 percent o f his passes this year. "W e've simplified our of­ fense and It has helped. We should be ready." The Cowboys, meanwhile, arc 0-4 and a loss to the Oilers would leave them winless In exhibition games for only the second time in their history. At New Orleans. Dave Wilson will start for the Saints in a backfield with rookies Buford Jordan and Dalton HlllUud Sat­ urday against (he Kansas City Chiefs. Saints Coach Jim Mora said Football will do. He is a windfall. But if he com es through it will mean a lot to us." Walker Is expected to play at least one quarter and possibly more. He has surprised Dallas poaches with his pass catching ability and once the regular season begins he will probably be used extensively In the shotgun formation. Landry also feels Walker Is capable of filling the fullback role as well and thus could eventually play In the same backfield with nine-year veteran Tony Dorsett. Walker has not played In game conditions in more than a year and Landry said the Helsman Trophy winner will have to reacquaint him self with the physical aspect of the sport. " H e r s c h e l a lw a y s k e e p s himself in shape." said Landry. "Y ou could see that right off. But SCOREBOARD T V /R A D IO WEEKEND TV/RAOMSFOim T t llV IM a IATUMAY FOOTM U • »m. - ESPN. CtfWg* M M M M l Ca«ino.lU.4N4l:S*N. » *m. - WCPX*. NFl tnmmm. Hm M OMMOMmCmM i IU u s mu - sen i can** im w MmtinrtS •OIF 4 pm. - ESPN, PGA. S U M MtmpMi CMtTNrFRaMIU T I M IS 7 8 pm. - USA. U l Op*. TW 4I m 4 ,IU AUTO M O M Naan- ESPN. Amortc* IpcMf SatNa. ID l»m .-ESPN. 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FT.‘ladripka B 11 LA itWan Friday. Aap tl WaMinftpn 17. AtltfHa It Datr*l S Ctndm* B Oanmr 17. LA Rama Id M«nilLTtf*patay) StnFrancucilt. Sainu'fl S* Oupa U. St Lauta 17 Sktardly. Aap. B Cl -caga <\ l.ltau a Sum Sand Ind. 1Upm KamaaC.ty a Nm OrUam. I p m Groanby.lpm Pittdur* al NY Gunn >p m U n o w i a i^Panapgiii I B p m Houiun a Da1 **. I pm (atdaaiMdua laa-aol Backup tailback Robert Ector exploded for a 37-yard touchdown run. Howell Rained Out Lake Howell High School's Intrasquad game was rained out Friday night. No date was given for its makeup. — Mark I Flick Fires Chargers Past St. Louis, 24-17 Wilson and Bobby Hebert would play about one half each against Kansas City. Wilson has con­ nected on 12 o f 27 passes for 139 yards and one Interception In exhibition play. Hebert has hit 17 of 36 attempts for 194 yards and two touchdowns. Jordan Is a form er USFL player, and Hilliard was the Saints second-round draft pick. Todd Blackledge will start at quarterback for the Chiefs. Blackledge has hit 23 of 42 passes for 365 yards and two touchdowns and appears to have a stronghold on the starting job. He Is expected to play at least a half before BUI Kenney relieves him. Al East Rutherford. N.J.. the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday night will finish exhibition seasons that have been marred by running back problems. SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Tom Flick threw a 68-yard touchdown pass to running back Buford McGee In the fourth quarter Friday night, giving the San Diego Chargers s 24-17 preseason vic­ tory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Flick, who threw for 159 yards with two touchdowns and two Interception*, finished the exhib­ ition season with six TDs in a little over four quarters of work. Nell Lomax. Rick Mclvor and Ken Austin combined to give St. Louis 213 yards In total offense, compared to Son Diego's 306. San Diego finished the pre­ season 3*1. The Cardinals ended up 2-3. San Diego took a 10-0 lead in the first quarter on a 5-yard touchdown pass front Dan Fouta to Lionel James and a 23-yard field goal by Rolf Benirschkc. James' TD was set up by a 15-yard paaa to Wes Chandler at the Cardinals' 13 and an Inter­ ference call on safety Lonnie Young that placed the ball at the St. Louis 6. A 39-yard pass from Fouts to Football Trumaine Johnson at the St. Louis 15 allowed Benlrschke to make It 104) as time expired In the opening quarter. S t. L o u is s c o r e d 17 u n ­ answered points In the second quarter to take a 17-10 lead. Two of the scoring drives were set up by Interceptions. Rookie John Lee kicked his ninth field goal of the summer, a 30-yarder. to cap a 12-play, 62-yard scoring drive and cut San Diego's lead to 10-3. The Cardinals controlled the ball seven minutes on the opening drive of the second quarter. In other action Friday night, Miami throttled Tampa Bay, 2 1 -3 , W a s h in g to n d o w n e d Atlanta. 29-21. Detroit topped Cincinnati. 30-20. San Francisco scuttled Seattle, 21-10. and Denver dropped the Los Angeles Rams, 19-10. Saganich's 670 Series Gets Leagues Off To Quick Start Several Bowl America Sanford leagues have already started their fall schedules and It didn't take Ray Saganlch very long to find his groove. Sagantch started out his fall season In the Sanford City League with a beautiful 670 series. He had a 257 and a 221 in the series. You've got your work cut out Ray — Good Luck and Great bowling. Speaking of the city league, Jack Kaiser, the secretary-treasurer, lost a team at the last minute and is looking for five men to fill his league. This is our only early shift men's league and It has been In the center ever since It was built. If any of you men have been trying to get Into our city league for the past several years, now's your chance, call Kaiser at 322-0672 or Bowl America Sanford at 322-7542. The other long-time Sanford men's league, the Unprofessionals, has changed nights and is now bowling on Wednesday night at 9. It's an excellent league and has 4-man teams. It begins Wednesday. Sept. 3. and Its secretary-treasurer. Ales Scrraes. Is accepting new teams or men. If you'd like to bowl In a well established men's, call Serracs at 322-5823 or Bowl America at 3227542. The Thursday morning 9:30 Shooting Stars Ladles League Is also looking for ladles or teams. It has also been at Bowl America Sanford for many years. Give Mardell Gonterman a call at 321-0482. Mardell is also secretary of the ladles 9 Roger Quick BOWL AMERICA 3 2 3 -7 5 4 2 p.m. Monday Country Comer League. Nancy Swalm broke the 6200 jackpot In the second game at the Moonlight Bowling last •: Saturday. She had to get seven pins off a full rack * and made It. Jackpots for Saturday night are * firstt game: $200, second: $50 and third: $200. mmm Here's a look at the high rollers: EDUCATORS: Kal 200; Bud Flanco 202-218­ 60 1; B.J. Crain 203: Emory Blake 211: SANFORD CITY LEAGUE: Al Bowling 220, John Ploveshn 210. James Foster 258. BUI Gilbert 203, Roland Dike 222, Jimmy Carver 204, Ray Saganlck 257-221-670; Gary Larson 203, Dean Hamilton 211. Jay Smith 222-212: CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL: Steve Page 208: TGIF: Mike West 222. Roy 223. Charles Shaw 222, Ed Sautter 201-232-637. Fred 214. Don Gorman Jr. 212. Grow b y - U l pdanaim Iriom* Rovb* Mandoii MmruMii - Cut p 4 p rocaimr Jo* Cormur anddrimlm bock fluky Gratm. Nm York Guntp - Act1.and runnmp back J h Marrlp; uairtl ranninp back V * WUtiam Ntv York JtH - Cut drtmim and ertan LaN Hartl.4 - Fit 74 447 .41 74 NO Grayson TD nowhere to look but up." Spears pkyed at the University o f New Mexico for a year before deciding to play at UCP. “ The NCAA made me sit out for a year so they c o n s id e r e d m e to be r e d sh lr te d ," S p ea r explained. “ It was very tough for me to sit out a year. It feels great to be playing again.” Senior tight end Mac Lantrlp said the team will be ready for Bethune. “ We are all looking forward to playing them ." Lantrlp aak). “ We have been woritlng our butts off arid I think we're do well against them." Although pleased with the on-the-fleld showing, McDowell said that he was upset when he saw some opposing players and coaches in the Orlando Stadium stands. “ I asked them to leave.” McDowell said. “ 1 had to limit my defense because o f them." McDowell said that he happy with the way his defense performed. “ I was impressed with our defense .tonight." he said. “ That Is the key to our season. Our defense needs to be very strong in order for us to succeed. The defense is definitely Improving." Tailback Elgin Davis had a fine scrimmage as he ran for 8 0 yards and scored a touchdown. "Elgin is a great player." McDowell said. "If he stays healthy this year our offense will be potent." H erschel Sad d le s Up For First Ride A g a in s t Houston Satu rd ay U nited] Herschel Walker, the most p u b lic is e d fifth -rou n d draft choice in the history o f the NFL. makes his debut with the Dallas Cowboys Saturday night in their final exhibition game against the Houston Oilers. The game will be televised by Orlando's WCPX-6 beginning at 9 p.m. Another former U.S. Football League star, Jim Kelly, will also make his NFL debut Saturday when the Buffalo Bills travel to South Bend. Ind.. to play the Chicago Bears. Walker signed with the USFL's New Jersey Generals after his Junior year at Georgia In 1963, and the Cowboys made him their fifth-round draft choice in the 1965 NFL draft. One year later, after the USFL suspended operations. Walker Is ready to make his NFL debut. “ Herschel has picked up our offense very quickly." Cowboys Coach Tom Landry said. “ We all anxious to see what he ■r ~ r - *' r*T" Ipnad c*Nr Ray Farrar* poaia Kay WNtmgr* c*t»r Gary Caltaptun ^kppaitf. >n ffw *4—aR-S/lihiuok •nowifnttTwi **. Ut* - Ratipnad puardtaraard Caray Surry la fUltl yoar rantract RACING AUTORACING:OLaUytapS AIQariMpWo.i.UAaR.17 71 Oau EtfMiar*. Owwota*. 154 547 m* a Jin lauayr. Panriac IS)IS* a Al* Kufn'ckL Ford. IS Tit U Kyu Pally. Ford IS SS a Dam Marti. Cnmrata. Ul 7U. A Ron lawHard Pcnt-ac iSi.A9 17. Mikt Waltrlp, Pontiac. 111.lip is Eddla luncHuaU. OmroUi ISUS1D Out FiRi* Ford 1)1.111 S Duma AlUmn. ClUiroia. 191.174 II. OK. UUkK Omrout. U INTAB KM ktuadr. Ford IX M l a J 0 McOurir. P*tuc. UAIIa 1a Carnio SayUr. Ford 14 ail a H ». pa ay. Ptauuc. U k U Jimmy Moana. Pinnae 14 711. V luddy Arrmp'wi, Pard. l«471 10. Jinailuo Cmardl OayraNI. HASH Mat Stan Frd 1414 * Jamtt HyHon. Ouyr JN', I* AA) TIDBITS Taday^Triaia Pra Amt lt| b. a corwcaina pome* in i»7A a nvtia uapuo racord tor luiiNUfUri Mu yilb ma Anuru* L*apua uugrd ur rha Unjmt k'ltnp itr*a, ky < .uiIcNMlNrf TrMiAnair Earn kLaray a! my Or M i M u V y a. 0 ttrA)M**UktraniAupl7loWpt IA17I*. H «ra M Photo by SowMo Wtohohtt Sanford's, John Adams, middle, will be well dressed for the next year. Adams, who carries a 186 average In three leagues at Bowl Am erica Sanford, receives a check from Bowl Am erica's Dottle Hogan, right, for a $500 shopping spree at Sanford's J .C . Penney's. Penney's Ju d y Glllls brings on a few shirts for Adam s. Adams won the Star of the Year Roll-Off against thousands of Florida bowlers for his grand prize. �• T T T fT T fr r f « • « • f < > < • «■ l, FI. 1986 N F L S C H E D U L E IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT MOO II M I N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA RR O O ATI DIVISION FMaNwMtarM-m-CF ■OMolOR P R O M T ! IN RE; ESTA TE OF AINOA. KUHUMAN, ........... itoa lliM ....... NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th « •diulnlilrallon of tho •Blot* of AINO A. KUHLMAN, d o c o o io d , F l i t N u m b i r M-Sn-CP, It pondlno In tho Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , Probata Dlvlelon. tha addrrti of which It Pool Offlca Drawer C. SamliwN County Courthouta. Sanford. Florida JJ771. Tha namoa and addroitoo of lha paraonal ropra ■anfattva and tha pononal rap rwtonfaflvw’B aftornoy are eal St f , li, to--« ---- *0*<« Twe* OwMXentaeCer mmtr .............. , ijuci All Intaraefad pareon* are required to flk with this court, WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim* again*! tha estate and 13) any ob|ecflon by an Inlarotttd person to whom notice was mailed that challenge* the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of lha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on August 21. ISM. Perioral Representative; lames Wallace hill and ROSANELL HILL i u Wilson Drive Lake Mary, Florida 227At Attorney lor Personal Representative: MACK N. CLEVELAND. JR.. ESQUIRE Post Office OrawerZ Sanford, Florid* 22772 077* Telephone (205) 233 1214 Publish: August 21 A September 7.1SM D EF 114 tm ttm »oi 4-tt.sm m tiiiafrTVi |A«0 tOO >TV« ICRIM (A*C) IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO H T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e n o . aean-CA-ee-p too l«N •Or«iOtM NMfngMulUiiVpNP U*m»ai0u»*> NnTflrlOMiMmNM tmnmf F I R & T A T E S AV IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F O R L A N D O , a Florida corporation. Mv«OrtMna«i|i lom TtrHpB#m OiMnky^ —f.nii—»wty Plaintiff. VS. tonFf•notco«l ffasftngion |AiC> M I(*«C TV d too too 1100 100 1100 100 too 100 1100 100 400 100 100 iNHnYMCM , 1900 (AtC) Im AngUtt Rm)ot bi ton Ovqd toy.MMMMf niCSS-TV Aeene■8«nFfmaeeo BufMommmInland Owntoy« Ocago KantatCfr** Iam Uir«acM«l CmcmnM mmOlMntMU4AngaraKm Mm^uryhMClevMwd “ MfiifH mmYortJfMIflOVM 900 H a m e l, W illia m s S p a r k S k in s The decision left both teams with 2-2 preseason marks. At Denver. John Elway com ­ pleted 17-of-23 passes for 275 yards and two touchdowns Fri­ day night to lead the Denver Bronocs to a 19-10 NFL pre­ season victory over the Los Angeles Rams. Both teams finished the exhib­ ition season 2-2. Playing Just the first half. Elway sparked the Denver of­ fense by completing his first seven passes of the game. Steve Dlls, the lone Rams quarterback, completed 7-of-20 passes for 86 yards. Elway directed a 77-yard drive in 12 plays, capped by a 21-yard scoring pass to running back Steve Sewell, giving Denver a 13-0 lead. Dean Hamel forced a safety, and Doug Williams hit Anthony Jones with a 7-yard scoring pass inn the fourth quarter Friday night to power the Washington fumble 29 yards for a TD on the RedsklnB to a 29-21 victory over final play Friday night to rally the Atlanta Falcons in the pre- the Detroit Lions to a 30-20 v ictory over the Cincinnati season finale for both teams. W ashington won its third Bcngals In the preseason finale straight and finished preseason for both teams. 3-1. Atlanta, which has not has Detroit finished the preseason not had a winning prescason with a 2-2 record; Cincinnati is since 1974. Is 2-2. 1-3. W illiam s .com p leted 5-of-9 At San Francisco. Backup passes for 47 yards. Starter Jay quarterback Jeff Kemp fired two Schroeder. playing the first three touchdown passes to Jerry Rice quarters, completed 15-of-30 for and rookie Tom Rathman busted 186 yards, one TD and two over from the 6 for another score interceptions. Friday night to lead the San At Cincinnati. Scott Williams Francisco 49ers to a 21-10 victo­ scored from 1 yard out with 13 ry over the Seattle Seahawks In seconds remaining, and nose the prescason finale for both tackle Eric Williams returned a teams. Football NFL ROUNDUP Fntrr'l NFL I i NMIk baiaintt If Uaitte Pms lahrutMul I II*-1 Tara** b f f i l l 7—11 Mi* Otuenpert 1nn I I M MXPrultl !1 pau from Mirmo U n t i l Lick) M i l TM T I FG Igwebulk* It. 10 OJ MiaBonretllnnlRtudliklckl 103 A II.ill First 4*«4<s litotes T*rBs Puling yards better« « ktot W dnm ifl 4fti loan rtf Pints Pints Pint retvre*rdi K0 rtvnsret Fwrtles lost Pmtiitos yirdi Time tt pouesMct MU T lif II a 25-117 JS-ID IB} 714 5-4 1-4 1-5-11.1 S-1I-M J 0-1-000 l - M t l 0—20—3 ll-B -1 5-1)2 1*1 5-7 t-J >-17 )- B V-t 1-1 5-43 5-1* XX mi MdtrtdetMbttsna RUSHING-Tempi I t , Sprngs I S Wild* n Wsnstoy U K k if n r 11 A Brown l 31 Young I II Mo t . Hampton i It. Oewnport I K N*m*n >21. CarV U K lonretltn PASSING-Tamp* l*y Oterg U*tl L Tourn 721*1. Miami Marine 111* SI I. Wreck l* 1121 RECEIVING- Timp* Bay C*rNr I A Gin I I Wonslty It. Froerren, It.Mogn I t t R Brown I L Scan I t Ml*mi H«m*lan 181. Pnntt 172. Dup«r i ll, Oewrtpcn I* Clayton I K NMoort HI. Hwdy m Hainan l i w m i i l . 0 Johnson 17. Jonton1U SACKS- Tamp* b y None Mo t ! INTERCEPTIONS- Tamp* Ray Cat INN 1WO. MilrH .vdscr I III. 0 Rom IHI M.1VM Hold petit T t Igwtew.kl 47. Mle Rot ol t at II Ml-ll llllt -lt Far** Alt—Auifln 1 run .LurAIW kick) S 00 An-Alton a pau tram SCwnri ILeckkvnt kick), li it Wae-FGM0HtoyK4 K Waa-Ciark 4a pau from Sctoetdar .Mcnatoy i-ckl. t M Wu-Grwn 30 mtorcapttort rttorn IMotaloy kick), ll 10 Ttord Wa»-FG Mowtoy « Alt-Tonal 3t pau 140 from A/char (lutkhunikKSi.l if Was - Iltilf (Archtn Iniinllenal grounding nwdron*l. 401 N n -Jg m 7 peu from Williams (Mostotoykkkl.l 11 A S i.tit First towns Suites r»rih Ptsiug rims Sacktd rues lost >e eown rtl SCfr down fit PflSfS Punts Putol returns yds K0 rtfumsyds Fun-tots lost Profiles y*rds Tire el posuutoi All it 22-101 Jll 5-11 *-14-13 1—1—SB 15-0-1 5-41 4-34 5-41 1-5 * -» 29 *1 Wat II mu m 11522 too »41] 7*7 HI ill 10 nt IS Hit ledhtfuil tlalwhct RUSHING—Allanl* Austin 14U Allen M L Andrews M L la in *L Washing ton Roger. 11IL (Mar 14. tryent 1l GrilTm t K tadmiek J IV PASSING - Atlanta Arcn.r 5 II 111I. khcnerl H H H M Waslvngion Scfrrote ar IVHUH. Williams 1! 175. Rypianl HO RECElYING-AnarrteBrown la) Allan ] U. Stamps 211. Cot I it WYusenhunl 1- L Oison 412 Anartwt 112 WlllOTt S >1. Jonn IN Washington D>0*r ML Bry*il Sit. Men* 141 Clark 117. Mart 141 Clark Ml. Warren lit. Hollowly! K Orr I t Omni l Jaw l 7. Griffin I K SACKS-Atlanta Own IN Wasfrnq ton Hamel I * Co*toy 11. Seaitoy 11 INTERCEPTIONS-Allanla Clark 10. Suitor 10. WasrungsonCroon I It Walton 114 (Lute lioid gaaitnont Cnorntli nm I 11II— H III! I— H Dtt-FG Murray K I H Sacond Cin-KMtotraw I run IBrncTi kick). I DO Det-FGMurtiyXl it Cm-Hocren M pass Irons Ctitson IBrOKtlkkll.il X Ool-FG Murrfy K UW Third Cn-Kvsn 30 pass from tines tkt l i i l i d ) . IB 11 Fomfri Dot-5 W 'frens 1run (Murrey tkkl. 1 47 D*s-S WIIIo t s I nn (Murrey kkSI 14 17 Dot-E Williams X tune!* rscpuori (Murray 4'll. U OB *' 44. 111 First downs Suites yirds Pissing yirds S*ckte yirds lost >d down iff its down rtl. PtSSft Punto Pun) riCurmyds KO rtoums yds Fumtoos lost Ptreliies yirds time el posstssen CIN 17 35-71 xr l-U 2-5-23 04-15-to 9 1-1-50 4 1-2 1«0 15-35-1 11-15-5 3-43 0 * -X f i-n 1-51 4-H *-4} 5-5 5-1 5-H 15- IW X 43 X 11 0(T X 17-101 MrMeal StalnlKl RUSHING — Dalrul J Jena* 10 V. Jamat M2 Wllliamt SO, Maori IKHtppto IK CincmnailBrook) til. K.nrwtotw lilt Jtnmngs lit. Gayner 2 III. Johnson 12 PASSIHG-Ootrtot Ftrjuton 1} H i 112 H.ppto U lion Cincinnati Etiaion ISIt I IK Garner MOL Antonon toMLHayai MOIL RECEIVING-Oatroit Hall 111. 7 Jonai id . Ctedunch iu . Moora SK Mmdtof 117. Rutock ML Bland ML Wllliamt Ml. Clnclnall Holman 111 Breen I K CeUMMOrHi 111. KuveCrte 1 K Votes l i t Jowung. M2 Martm i 2e. Johnson 11 SACKS Datro.1 Cotor II. Gay IL Cincinnati none INTERCEPTIONS Of'rO'l none Cincl wall Bi llupt 117. Kymp I 47 te,d (oali non* I I i r-ii LA Rim H I I B—It Frit OEN-V Johnson II pau from Elway (kick lalladl. 11 DEN-Sraell II pau Irom Eloay (KarH k<kl.l H OEN-FG Karin d. U N Ttord LA-FG Lamtord I I 1137 L A - Sutton M Ir.torcaptlan raturn ILartlordkkkl. 217 OEN-FG Karliill. U K A - 7 1 . 7 17 DIN 33 1 22— 100 20-02 XI 11 l— s* 5-H 1TS—702—IA—XO 0—0—« 4 5—1— WO1 1 -X -l 14-J7-3 5-371 l*-4tl 7-11 5-10 5-17 IX 7-1 1-1 7-4* *-n X 37 it n U Flrsl Mans Suites yirds Piure yards teckteyardi (ut 2d down off eh down oft Posies Punts Pun! rtturnsydl KO rrturnsyds f utrees (as) Ptrerttos yards T mt ol posstsuon ______ Ualivm RUSHING-LA Jett Dickarton t|U Rtedon 4 « Wluto 1II Drwyr W.ndtr it il. SrwtlltOi}, Lang 1KWHIhittl 1 PASSING-LA RamtOill 7JOI-I4 Oonuor WUNito I IB-17. Elety 17730- 275 S'anta.agai l) 2—74 RECEIVING—LA Ramt Ouckworth I 12 Huntor 1]l, Dickanon 712 Rtedm I 10 Dmwr-V Johnson I) 1*5. Kay 11. Saetii ML Watoon lit. Sampson 11. Willhit*] K Jackton) 40 SACKS-LA Rams-Wllchor I It Dan yar— Roobmt I I, Dennison 14 . T Jaction 17, Kragan] II INTERCEPTIONS-IA Rams-Grjy I 12 Sutton 114 Danrtr-fctoy I IL Misste laid goali lamtord 44 Saattto Ian Francnet I 7 I l-U 111 I 7-11 Pint Sai-FG Johnson n I « EUGENESTUPELM AN, VIRGINIA L. WILLIAMS. JAMES M. BRELAND and MITZI E. BRELAND. Dafondants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that the real proparty situated in Seminole County, Florida, da scribes as lollows: Lot 12. Block B. LAKEWOOD SHORES, according to the plal thereof, a* recorded In Plal Book 10. Pag* S3. Public Re­ cords of Seminole County, Florida, will ba sold lor cash In hand to the highest and best bidder at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, at tha hour ot 11:00 a.m. on tha 15th day ol October. ISM. by the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit, in end lor Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered by the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and (or Seminole County, Florida, In tha case of FIRSTATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a Florida corpora tlon. Plaintiff, vs. EUGENE STUPELM AN. VIRGINIA L. W IL L IA M S . JA M E S M. B R E L A N D and M IT Z I E. BRELAND. Defendants, which b e a r s C a s a No. Cl M S32 CA 0* P In lha Docket ol this Court. D A TE D this 2«th day ol August. ISM. DAVID N BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: DianeK. Brummett Deputy Clerk Publish: August 21, September 7, ISM DEF IBS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, pursuant to the Fictitious Name Statute. ChapttrMS OS, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Court, In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ot Proof of Publlcallon ot this Nolle*, the fictitious name, to wit MAIL BOXES. ETC. U S A. under which the undersigned Is engaged In business, at S3) S R *11 North. Suit* till Altamonte Springs. Florida 27714. That the party Interested In said business enterprise Is as follows: BUSINESS AND POSTAL SERVICES. INC Deled at Orlando, Orange County, Florida, this list day ol July. 19M BUSINESS AND POSTAL SERVICES. INC Oy: Carol R Krone. President Publish: August 10, 17. 24.31.1VM DEF 54 Saa-larjent 7 pais trom Salisbury ITollmen ktoll. M l SF- Rico la pass from Ktmp IWtfKli mg kkhj.ll a] SF R<» 1 pau trom Ktmp IWtrtch.ng k I c k I I 4 41 Faurt* SF Rathman I run IWtrtcfung kick), Frsl downs Suites yirds P*ss.ng yard* StoiM yards loll 2d down elt us down tft P iun Punts Pent rtfrurns yds K0 rrtjrns yds FuntofS (Oil Pin*D'« yards Tent ot possession So* SF IS K W-llf » -» IX 3U 5-11 5-1! 4—12—4400—1*—570 5-2-501 0— *—000 II-J5-5 23-25-1 5-417 5-H 1 2-IS 1-1 *-n 5-11 5-1 1-5 10—112 5-11 54 03 3} SI KdtrtoMl WattttKi RUSHING-Saattto Wamtr t » . Morrt 147. WillOTi III. Lana411. Parrot 1L drag I n JM 4 Salutary 1mmut I San Franc.too Cntlto U K Rathman 7It. Mormki 112 Chorny > I*. Cri % 11 Ktmp 1nuntui 1 PASSING-Xiifre. Kreg 4(5 o k s*i ‘I4ury 12315171 San FrtrxiKo Moron, 115011 Komptl 1751113. DECEIVING- S**n t l*rjmr } 74 Frmrrei.n 513. Hudson 5 X l u t e 522. Buikr l i t T k o I K Skins, I Is Tumor 17. Psrras 11 San Francisca Rkt Ml. Crag 441. Rammon II* Clark 337 Moitor 111. Monro* M i W’Hcn I K Francis 11 SACKS l»*«k. Esstoy Young. Ed wards San Francisco. Tumor. Su'd H*toy INTERCEPTIONS Sf*m*. Hgnxr V.sifditoidgoais Se*frl*. Jotesontf tlll-ISle-IMD I L U I , JS „ ( k i l l C. ■t i tee m a t uartae ft m il IN f lt n -IN I rteeiei, aaeitt a, i a* asset as ( u keaaeeee t i lifts ■Hfirat**sie b l l U i o, at i **■ rei isarta* rt it t n o a ifitH -e e tr aastac lev r ladi tiiseaeoc *t u itu s ia s Y rt site O lll-H H -IH * ***0*ik lO M 4 laeastt m m m m seeraaa n ittti o),*-‘ srl-oiir 1*1 I MT*11 Hite* jsrratr a in * It MKttat CIS ciim a raa r rt, lira ! United WDy h i h im in t**i-i*n-*iti MISICil ir refect 4 »*i ream* n itrimaw n m o i • m - i e e s -i M i K t aar r e m c i i * III e la w t l II a iiM t t i*s r t m r i o iH -ir m -ie r* la ita lit e r a sis s a in t* a* r u i m m s ia n m r a i i t - i * * s -i i M MUM »eim e aaa s a? i t *1 ria a earn r t h im Ol l l - i e t t - l l o * iac*ai c*mt t ia asatte cr s e ttu tra a r r t M t a i oiti-ieao-iiir t r i a l , C alais• a. J* . i l l taai t o r i « f 441 lain to t m lM t rt m tl iio a -H M -s s i* 111 m a t e lic it l it s i i e m m e tn a taeaiaaa r t m ta om -irm -iM T m a il m an e ret* incwt* pa c c iim it a s r r t m i o i i c - i i m - i is* taeavie Bfaafl C IB latBM tf It B tana * n r t siti-ieiB-tit* I M peiMC M *1 H T iM a if r t b ii cuuiar**? n m t a iiiM t* * * iiii M*i**e, n m i e. lies l i n n e t s aar re* (terete ri in n otr*-itts-eMT Minta, tlio a. i*l irnotc re ., a* Ml tLtMtart irate** ft IttBI is* i-ir n -g o ii JlnleCI LIU ■ lea tiiK r4tn ci* »4tM*aK f 4 lire ■ iii«iiia * iM i jenii n i ia r * *11 tattetn ra tn ** 4U4M IS rt itrai O ltl-lt M -l i»> jvar, j* .. e lttltn I , t janeaic *. lei ttnwaiM aa. liariao ri 2111-1*11-00*1 rtm tatie, I* . lane* i n rteic tt i i k ci*. *4t*neaif iraietl rt Iiroi irii-iirt-oon reenc. -into I. I i«m *, IB* (tc irin Ti*tt ititMtoK trataat rt iit b i iif i-ite t -e o n eulIntel Jknc e 1*0 tireao *e il t rien rant rt till B it i-im -iiM t*ctt, 11 Cairo 111 Itn ar c*>ittirrr? rt rirar lort-ifM-ooo* u r t u M rattrt a m r t-ir m -i via 2io taaniHf pr 12* itrinaett rt lire o>H-i***-ie*i tiraurcirr rirauti i lie srri*i»p«o cir tenareoe rt n il gtl1-l*r*-lDM Utourtnr attrici* * no tinoairce ta ckiutiiMT rt mar oill-itH-ioro tlnrtild HnnCln i too ciimai nut ar ctimaratr rt lire? om-nn-inii turnout jBtfrH r *oi a aUNtiea ir rtrtneaK rt moi aiti-iTM-iiti tntt, teair i. Ill C i r i f n t * ir le u i 1 L 1 inenre i n last I t I t l SI o n r-im -o e a i nirncei, .a., nfatr n. I ataiHi r. I l l 1. Un**tn ItrO., t*r Ol nan rim rt mio iiii-im -B u r ncoamts. •./ocrruciMil If llll no ir ib iir t t t lr »o. uitnomc i n m u rt m o i i* io -itri-a o n wtoen it* e rtl ic»l»etc lit •iiaati i n rt lltc i 0111-I S•*- 1Of 7 noorr, aCKrnorr t. I Oltnn* a. o. on r i u a ir iM IS tl-IM t-O ld l M irror tt t t ir o rt m is 101 ,7*41*1* i* •iitMait rt i:ir i O III -lf H -l III oconnitt. r i K i t a. t r it o. H I Mllltcul re c it iU K ir , rt m o i iiit -im -s iia r u m , iH t e t t r *. rt lin o rt m i l llaBitt ■It LI in 0 11* C *4**1* St teaoueeo rt m io o i li-i r H -io t t ililate* u* loo ilanioon *r itin aii tro rt an ci O lll-M H -IM * m i 1111 uloOiiO rdial ci ( •tl t emaac ia 1 s itu M a fi rt m e o iii-it H -m i ■tool 411111 100 e cu uamove H a rm oi *r - i tn -o * O T i t t t i 01*440 V •i l i n t i e o i r 12 NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlifretlon el The estate of DOROTHY M. M AT­ THEWS, dKoesed, Fite Number K M CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a . Probate Division, tho address of which Is Somlnolo County Courthouse, N. Perk Avenue. Sanford. FL. Tho nemos end oddrsssoi of The personal representative and the personal representative’* at­ torney ore sot forth below. All Interested persons ore required to tile with this court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (t| oil claims against the estate and (2) any ob|ectlon by on Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity ot the will, the qua I111cations of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice was begun on August 21, INS. Personal Rspresantatlvo: /*/ Douglas Slonstrom P.O. Box 1220 Sanford. F L 23773 1220 Attorney lor Personal Representative: IU Douglas Stenstrom Esquire of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A. P.O. Box 1220 Sanford. FL 22773 1220 Telephone 2057222 317) Publish: August 21 A September 7.190* OEF-IW IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Case He. •* lOse-CA-ee-p FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. Trustee stal. rree r i m r t m i OlH-IIH-IIIT *11*1*1 1 1 1 lo l iM a N i c t la teaieeiB r t m i o eiii-iem-ino vlllacea MIC i rei artCI a. a. i n o iaaa,aao rt lin e ilrB-im -BUe ■ i i i i i r i • c a i r t d atursia* ioii-im-ooor u l l l l l , Jla H a rm rt u i n oiii-itis-atii eitiaa i tBiB a i l a sa in *t i f u i i i f aetiaia Cla i l l aiii-iiM-iia* H la ca lltt* MBS* f I f I M l ati r o*i(D* n. itni O ltl-IBM -im 4 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT EON SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA PNONATE DIVISION Fite Number M W C P OMetowK IN RE; ESTATE O f DOROTHY M. MATTHEWS. R O B E R T E. M I L L E R . cmi i f lc * m u * c «e r a am iateat Cta tiaic* sa r t in n aiii-toao-sii i w i n oiiio i iso r t t a r i l l i r i tiiaoaK rt oiti-iim-iMO IW IK 9 lir a 0111-1**0-1 111 seeeic s s n r e is ai n il taai aaa? r t Bffaa eiii-irm -uii M a t* * * , i f „ i e l i I i w n m a. *, ■ ■ m etitetsra er rt m s? la M ite e rt |*t* i t " Cl* itti-ien-oiie taaaaaae r t a i ii-it t e -i* * * lure aoarte a a * a*e seal l i a*ar r t a it iH M s -it t r tone at tees ■ * OIM-I ta*-iDi* Ill 1. ureran II* teti-itrs-aiii tra ile tim e r ■ it* saafaaaaee cie relief B J C U I I a •i l l eta* I t 11*10 itti-itm -iiit iia B lrf l* a m t ateait r t t i r i e r M in n ie at oiii-ieea-UBi nail* li m t ir a H a i n ire**** ci* IiSI-|IH-lllf rtta rim 2110-lttt-aei* mart jeirra r loo a t m **0 ir a r i aat see taeaoaa* r t it f t * t e t i-is ia -a it * a tiM S , acotia a, ai i aa* eaa t M Oeee* • n ttno t t * i* i* n -a iia aaasats aw tsa tee aseatntoat* i f aiiM e e is *a n W t f i •ilt -t * * e -ii* t e e ir t it e t . eeaset ate eeccot t i m itttM a cK see teas r t t ir e i Oil 1-lfM-l IB* rcaa reai rt m i •l l l -I I M -I I S I Matkir lo * r let laietiM t**a a* i l h m b it rt n te i O lll-)* ** -M tl mart? u n i * io n * «*ier e*"t e* att*M*tc r t iiro i m ill M# i*?i-tei*-aifi ttstst, asater *. ( M l ate lc — J l l ». luce iBBCtr r cia IB* W t n a t t l B Betanc t o e iriio r t im e Meetaies t u n * * til A it.Ill L 9|H OfttSB, ateSif *♦ t u t ta rt m r e iii-ir m -n e i eremite ucre-t a i n c «r *i* o li riaa rtm rt m r P l ll-H H -I li t e*atcr. rest u . *t I lor l i l t Id ■ ------------B M w | | 4 w le g W N oticeAPPRARIMO TO B I OVMM OF A B A N W M ID PROPf RTY Pursuant ta Section 12. Chapter 717. FtarMo Statutes, entitled "Florid* Disposition ol Unclaimed Property A c t," notice la hereby given (hot tho porseno listed below appear to bo ow ners ot u n cla im e d personal or Intangible praparty presumed abandoned. THIS DOES NOT INVOLVE REAL ESTATE. a u i i i.i> r » erases *t*e Mtaaaoe seetoes n ttiai SOt **!*•*•PMI M itts , stetei ssi c. wettaa e ra *» at* ft** rate n title >rie-it«*~ea*i acaca, eiutaa a. a eeasai i see aaitetaat etst M lease* seetoe* rv sttsi M it * is ««e itl eeeoiw*. messest test re* avet e. i m k w tsar aiM t ta rrea aeea tt ttlia m i-itte -e e a i saaewcv, h m m t o », css? r*» sat sea? a. lit* «4 u r scl K t cessustaev n tttar tt*i-i<*i-aoii ereie, rare *. seciSTt see* tar* eat sit it rtta tiM n tin s •vis-lee*-eotl cats rtia* * ■t t nt i SMtU to leafsee ri Iftv SlSI-t*M ‘ IMS csiLiat, a „ t t i m nitt rat staHKe a. tat m o t *o, its n s *itmeats tastesi n t t t » trti-ite e -a e ti tstsac ewsilii * I tta tegeu Mia let i i r w i as nee aeas at Ittt H i rt tu n m r I,111,** Defendants, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Hon. David Ber­ rien. Clerk of tha Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will, on tha 34th day ot Sep­ tember. ISM. at 11:00 A.M., at the west front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, In the City ot Sanford. Florida, otter lor tala and tall at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder lor cash, tha following described property situated In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lots I and 2, Block 24, SAN LAN D O T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SAN FO RD SECTION, as recorded In Plat Book 3. Page 44. of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the (Inal decree of foreclosure entered In e case pending In said Court, the style of which is: FNMA v. Robert E Miller. Trustee WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial teal ot said Court this 24th day at August. ISM. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark Circuit Court BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE Deputy Clerk Publish: August 31 A September 7. 1946 Information concerning the amount or daicrlptlon of the property duch at unclaimed checking account!, savings ac­ counts. utility depMilt. stocks, bonds. Insurance refunds, sal* deposit bores, etc.) and the names and addrasses ol tha holder of such personal property may be obtained by addrasslng an Inquiry to Gerald Lewis, Stale Comptroller, Attn: Aban donad Property Section. 292 Blount Street, Tallahassee. Florida HTteOlJO (9041 4*7 0510 The Orlando Ottlc* telephone number Is <3051 422*115 Be sure lo mention the account number AFTER the name as published In this notice. Unless proof ot ownership li presented lo the holder by November I, I9S4 Ihe property will be deliv ered lor custody to the Com ptroller of Florida Thereafter, all further claims must be directed lo the Comptroller ot Florida GE RALD LEWIS COMPTROLLER OF FLORIDA Publish: August31, September 7. I?86 DEF 1*7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 209 E. 10th St. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 22771 under the Fictitious Name ol A B L E ROOFING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Sedlon M5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /%/ John Adams Publish August 24. 21 8. Sep tember 7. II. 1980 DEF 151 DEF 144 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numbar M-59I-CP IN RE ESTATE OF JAMES N. ROBSON, JR . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol tha estate ol JAMES N ROBSON, JR., deceased. Fit* Numbar M 591 CP, Is pending in lha Circuit Court for Samlnol* County, F lo rid a , Probal* Division. Ih# address of which Is Seminole CoOnty Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 32771. Tha names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's at torney are set lorlh below All Interested persons are required lo llle with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the, court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILl* BE FOREVER BARRED Publlcallon ot this Nollce was begun on August 31. 1984 Personal Representative /*/ Mlldrod Robson Raborn 21*W I5lh Street Sanford. Florida 23771 Altorney for Personal Representative: /%/ Thomas A. Speer ot SPEER & SPEER, P A P O. Bor 124* Sanford. FL 22771 Telephone (305) 222 0481 Publish: August 21 & September 7, 1984 DEF 171 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY HHY.&CMX SHt'S (VJCtf fflp M ' 5 c u m /v p a ry SmiFOOTIP HP V _ m p we a MUlfC TOflUWY VC5. YOV/VPSHE m irm cu HASH’T t\tH H/P HBKAN AlOWUMf, t lP tM L V t ben ! & / .u u �~ , t- r S r > "It *?* H . i — <§y> A — . « , i m b { ■ ------- - 1 STRUT, M M AVRMNL WEST LAMRITMRTANO WIUMA STM t T CITY OP I OPTNRNfTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT untvrvu Hn ov v n i will to rocatwd to Tto City at L*npM*d until W i » F L O ttIM CASK MO. -1 C ITY FEDERAL SAVINOS SANK, f/h/a CITY F I M R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION.* United State* Saving* A Loan Asaecletten. Plainlin. U, i . 'w c t o w i 171 W tit f i r m Avaaae, L E E G . HERNOOMand LOIS R.HCRNOON. trio wife, at el . worfc required Mr ft* tuttabto. c a w rv c ia n of m i li You may Inigitl Ito appllc*contact "documents at Tb* L e u g illl CMy Nad. I l l Warraa Avow *. Ftartde B M Ona ( II mt a* Specifications and Contract Dacumanti. and Construction Plans may to purchaaad at Ito abava office. Mr (US.Ml. Chocks Mali to p a y a b le to T h a C it y of Longwood No rotunds shall to provided lor returned decu- UWIH. IIwip^MCOONiOTIWITipBi specifications and contract doc­ ument swill to available on Tuesday. All Mdl must by a bid guaranty heroin and In the contract doc­ uments, Each bid and Wd guar amy Mall remain firm and binding Mr at Most Sixty (Ml days to allow time tor Ito Owner's evaluation of bids. Eld guaranty Mall to a bid bond Ipreferredl. or a cashier's check. peyabN to The City at Longwood. In Ito amount of 1% of tto total bid price as a guaranty that Ito didder, it awarded tto contract, shall enter Into a written contract within two 11) days attar written notice of such award. Tha successful contractor will bo required to fumlM a ISO* Performance and Payment Bond, as described In tto con­ tract documontt. All bids must bo mad* on tto appropriate Proposal Form, or an exact copy of tto form, executed In accordance with Ito "Instruction lo B id d e rs". Exsculsd documents and needed attachments, shall be placed In a f" a II" envelope, which shall be sealod and clearly marked with tto Pro­ ject's name, date and time of tto bid opening, then delivered or mailed to the C ity ol Longwood. If3 West Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida 177JO Tto Owner reserves tto right to accept or re|ect any bid or part ttoroot and M re|oct all bids and readvert Is*, or to reject all bid* without further actions, whatever appears M bo In tto Owner's best Interest. Donald L. Terry City Clerk PubllM: August II. September I. ISO* O EF-tfl Travel Afgnl • Ttor Caida Start locally, tul lime. Train on Hve elriina com­ puters. Home study and met•vaitaeia. Jab placement quarters. L.H.P_,LP A .C .T . T ra v d l S c h o o l Aeeradtod wiwSst N .RX C. NOTICE OP B K TtT tO U tM M t ivwiU n IS I^R^wy pniWi ntot BS U aro engaged m buetooeo at IBM Miller Or. A Itamenta Springs, SsmlnoN County. Florida 12771 under the Fictitious Nam* at CYCLES IN O IN B ER IN O , and that w* Inland to regular said name with Ito Clark ot the Circuit Court, SomlnaN Caunty, Florida In accordance with Ito Provisions el tto Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 1*5.00 PMrMa Statute* m l . /s/Jose F. Aguirre /*/ Ariel Rodrigues PubllM Au«ust 14, 11 A Sep­ tember 7, i a m s. N O TIC I OP ADMINISTRATION T to administration of the estate of ERNEST M. L I E . d e ce a s e d , F ile N u m b e r IS-557-CP, I* ponding in tto Circuit Court tor Seminole Caunty, F lo rid a , Probata Division. the sddrsn of which is SomlnaN Caunty Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 32771. Tto nayws and addresses of Ito personal roprsssntatlvo and tto parianat representative's at­ torney a n sat Nrth below. All interested parsons are required to tile with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against tto estate and 12) any eb|*ctlen by an Intarastad parson on whom this notice was served that challenge* the valid­ ity of tto will, tto quatltkatten* ot tto persons! representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ito court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice was begun on August 14,17M. Personal Representative: MARY D E L L L E E 111 Forrast Drive Sanford, Florida 31171 AliwIMFy Iw Personal Representative: ROBERT K. MCINTOSH Esquire ST EN STROM, MCINTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT ■sWHIUtA** P.A. »v tl Office U04 UA, Sanford. Florida 3277.-1330 Telephone (MS) 313-1171 40*1117 PubllM: August 24,31. IN* DEF-ISS NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME B tenJIiIw lox^w w k, M Lal. MSSSSpy gET^^N* B lbBjN PU PlB vW SB V1 • TO. LEE O. HERNDON end LOIS R.HERNOON OLIVE P C TTIW A O N IR It alive, and/art hit tltolrl know* h*j#a BsuI^^m ■mil Bei□ETlwfl. am ongogod In bustoosa at MO Mollonvlll* Avo., Sanford, SamlnoN County, Florida H771 under Ito Flchttou* Name of H ILLH A V EN H EALTH CAR E CEN TER, and that I Inland to register sold name with tto Clark ot tto Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In and all | partMo claiming by. through, under ar against hlmjttoml. YOU ARC N O TIFIED that an Adlan far Nradaaura at a mortgage an tto following pro­ perty In Semlnele Caunty. Florida: l i l t , B l o c k A, S W C E TW A TIR OAKS SUB­ DIVISION. SECTION IS. ac­ cording M Plat ttoroot at re­ corded In Plat Beak ZX Pagaaf, 10 and li of tto Public Records of SsmlnoM County, FMrids. has bean tiled agalnct you and you are required to servo a copy at your written PsNnssi. If any, to It on SPEAR AN D HOF­ F M A N . A tto rn o ys, whoso address Is Coral GoMas Fedsral Building, I SCI Sunset Drive. Second Fleer, Coral Gables. Florida XS1M, an or about tto 13th day of September. ISO*, and to fIN tto original with tha Clark ol this Court cither before s e rv ic e on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorneys, or Im­ mediately there*tor; otherwise a Default will be entered against you N r Ito relief demanded In tto Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this list day ot August, ltd* (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN As Clerk of Ito Court By:/*/ JoanBullInt At Deputy Clerk PubllM: August 14, Jl, September 7,14. INS D EF 154 N O T IC I OF IN T IN T TO V A C A TI PORTIONS OP C IR TA IN PLATS IN SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA TO WHOM IT AMY CONCERN: TAKE NOTICE that a Petition shall be filed, pursuant to Chapter 177.101 of tto Florida Sttulos. with the Beard ol County Com m issioners of Seminole County. Florida, lo vocoN portions of certain plats ol Ito subdivision known as P E A C E V A L L E Y M IA M I SPRINGS, according to tto plot ttoroot recorded In Plat Book y, Peg# Si, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, de­ scribed*! lollowi, to wit: A pert of Lot 4 end Lots X 4. 7. a. V. 10. II. 11. IX 14. 13, IS, 17 end IS. ot tto Plot ol Peace Valley Miami Spring* according lo tto plot ttoroot at It Is recorded In tto Plat Book f, Pago St. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. This Petition should be sub­ mitted on behalf ot Forest Pork Spring* B.V.. a Netherlands Corporation. Perkhoven B.V., a No ttor lands Corporation and Cotin Commerce and Finance Corporation, o Liberian Cor­ poration doted tto list day of August, lias. FOREST PARK SPRINGS B.V., a Netherlands Corporation By: A.C. Leerdem. Alter n*yln(*ct PARKHOVEN B.V., a Netherlands Corporation By: A.C. Leerdem, Attorney In-feet COFIN COMMERCE AND FINANCE CORPORATION. A Liberian Corporation By: A.C. Leerdem, Attorney to feet PubllM August 11. September 7. ISO* DEF-iet el tto Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 0550* Florida Statutes TM7. The Hlllhavsn Corporation /*/Edward W.OuRant Administrator Agent PubllM August it A September 7.1X11. IMS. DEF-ISO____________________ NOTICE Tto SI. Johns River Water Management District has racelvad an application tor Man­ agement and Storage at Surface Water* from: NTS R E S ID E N TIA L PRO P E R TIE X BO WEST SABAL PALM DR. LONGWOOD, F 1 m Application ■*-117 0141A. on I/1J/M . The project I* located In Seminole County. Section 14. TownMIp M South. Range I t East. Tto sppllcslkon Is for o SINGLE FAM ILY RES IO EN TIAL DEVELOPMENT to servo 17.n acres to b* known at SABAL CREEK. Tto receiving water body Is L ITTL E WEKIVA RIVER. Tto Governing Board ot tto District will take action to grant or deny tto eppllcaltonft) no. sooner than 10 days from Ito data of this notice. Should you bo Interested In any of tto llttod applications, you Mould contact tto St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Bos 141*. Pslstfcs. Florida 32071 I4if, or In perton at IN ofllca on Stole H lghw oy 100 West. Pal atita. Florida, 904/33**331. W ritte n objection to the application may be made, but should bo received no later then 14 days tram Ihe dais ol publication. Written objections should Identity tto oblector by name and address, end fully describe tto objection to tto application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whoso substantial Interest* or* affected by Ito application end who file a peti­ tion mealing Ito requirements of Section ig-5.N1, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to tto Board tor Its consideration In Ms deliberation on the application prior to Ito Board taking action on tto Application. Dennlso T. Kemp. Director Division of Rocords St. Johns River Water Management District Publish August 31,170*5 O E F -lfl aSirfBSBR Bm Bpf, N7 C N W rr Scminol* 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 fcJS A JL -lc M P JL } M N M T N n m M ! tJ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 111 Leopard Trail, Winter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nem* ot SKY DATA, ond that I Intend to register said name with tto Clerk ot Iho Circuit Court, Semlnoio County, Florida In accordance with tto Provisions ot Ito Flclltlou* Nemo Statutes. To-WIt: Section 1*50* Florid* Statutes 1757. /*/ Joan R. Webster PubllM August 10. 17. 14, ll, 17*4. DEF57 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business al 451 Stanton Ptoce, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under the F ic t i t i o u s N o m e of SER V IC E IN D U S TR Y TR A IN IN G AND DEVELOP M EN T COMPANY, ond that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol Ito Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tto Pro visions ot tto Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To-Wit: Section 1*5 07 Florida Statute* 1737. /*/ Jo* H. Jones, Jr. PubllM August 17, 14, Jl A September 7, ITS* OEF-IIO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is torsby given that w* are engaged In business at 2tl7-H Orlando Drive. Sanford. Seminote County, Florida under Ito Fictitious Nam* of SAN FORD DISCOUNT DRUGS, and that ws Intend to register said name with tto Clark of Ito Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ito Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WII: Section M5.07 Florida Statute* 1757. /*/ Stephen G. Letchworth President /*/ Carol V. Latchworth Secretary PubllM August 17, 14. 11 4 September 7. IT**. DEF-107 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 B.L UNI CONST. 322-7029 Home Improvement Lawn Service Paper Hanging Quality Al Raasenabi* Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpentry. Deer*. Loch*. Repairs HIGH Q UALITY WORK al rea sonabl* rates. Complete yard cere. For a prompt tree estimate cell: Oasis U S * Lawn Melt. 570-1173........Mike Rupert Owner LAWN CARE 4 TR E E SERVICE. Fret estimates Call: FredVlhlen........1321773 PAPER H A N O IN O 4 P A IN T IN O (Interiorexterior). Ret. 4 comm 15 yrs experience. Free Est Cell: Roy Taylorqtm 4013 Financing Available Building Contractors BUILD While Interest Rates Art Down I Custom homo on super Mayfair lot, 100*147 BIO OAK CONST.......... 77171*7 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R Repairs and remodeling No Jcb too small Cell:......................... 713-7045. DO A L U Homo repairs, Improvemant. Free estimates Painting, c o r p s n t r y , p lu m b in g , otectrlcal, doors, lock*, win­ dows. Anything, everything. ^ te m ^ t^ n jjlim e ^ T ^ a i^ ^ Carpentry Landclearing A LL TY P ES Ol Carpentry. Remodeling 4 home repairs. Call Richard Gross 731 5771. BACK HOE, flush hog. Bo* blading, end DlKlng Call: m ia a to r 322 T in __________ TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/sefidc Electrical 0 4 S ELECTRIC........... 121 4050 New 4 remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, timers + all electric ser. Quality Service L’censcd 4 Bonded. JACK'S ELECTRIC. INC. Licensed 4 Insured. Quality Work, All Types Wiring, No Job Too Sm ell. 17 Y rs. Eiperlence. 701 441 4IS4 anytime. General Services CUSTOM BUILT on your lot: All wood utility sheds, ploy houses, etc. Cell :*** 4)17 tejkHndFqentDTUn Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapingi Irrlg.. Lawn Care, Res 4 Comm, 7317*44, FREE ESTI CRAIG TIPP LE Lswn maint* nance 4 Ire* service. Hauling, free estimate*.............333 7410 DEPENDABLE U r n Service. Weed eat 4 mow. Well under all competitor prices 7114150 H ELP K EEP YOUR LAWN B EA U TIFU L! W* cut. edge 4 trim. Fast service 4 top quell ty work. Cell Mid Fie. Lawn Service TOOAYI Sll 03S0 LAWN SERVICE Free E st............7337011 alt «pm "SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, clean up. etc. No job to small or large. 1117*17. Freeest Moving & Hauling 'D ELIV ER ED IN Sanford area. Stoll IS yds. 3135. Fill Oirt. 13.(5 yd; Grading Is an extra. ALSO Landclearing 4 site work available. 37) 5)75 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter 717 E. Second SI., Santoed 7214777 Painting PAINTINO BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com m s rc in i A lto pressure washing. FREE estimates. Lie ■Bonded. Insured 711407* TONY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning sarvic*. Quality a mutt. Call: 117 )171 RATES ***#•#«•* 95% W t B U Y l e t a n d la d MOOTOASES Nation wide. Call: RaV Let* Lie. Mt« Broker, 74* Douglas Av*., AHamanto. nar7S3 1st SALES 71—Help Wanted IS YOURS! M IW N V I- N m FltS? REALTY IRC. o DEADLINES Noon THo D ay Bofore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday W Tra leaking lor NOTE In Ito event of Ito publishing el errers In advertisements, tto Sen ford Evening t Nr eld shell publtM the advertisement, after It to* keen car rectod eta* cast te the eMsrtlier but such inter tons Matt nemkerii* mere 'hen on* (I). 21— Personals Opportunities ABORTION CO U N tILIN O F R E E Pregnancy Tast*. Can f ld a n t la l. In d iv id u a l assistance. Call for appt. Eva. Hr* Avallabfa-Mi 7*71 I, RUTH ORADV, will not be responsible tar debt* Incurred by anyone other than myself 22— Lott 4 Found LOST- (Male Cockotlel. |50 Rewardlll Yellow crown with bright orange cheeks, nem* Um ar. i.u»t In Goldsboro ;,w x ..u «v .rtC t.3 H -7 1 M LOST- Rod Labrador pup, male. By Sanford Airport. Tan cot ler. 733000* or 7214301 BECOME A NOTARY NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that w* art engaged In business at *14 Sprucswood Clr., Altamonte Sprgs., Seminole County, F lo rid a 33714 u n d e r tha Fictitious Name ot SHOP FOR YOU. and that wo Intend to register said name with tto Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tto Provisions of Ito Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section 1*5.07 Florida Statutes 1737. /*/ Sharon Porker /*/ Daryl Lynn Dunwald PubllM August 10. 17. 14. 31, IMS. OEF-SO AND L E T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B W* Handle Tto Whole BellOt We* 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS For Details: 1 *00-432 4234 F lo rid a N o t if y A llo c a tio n 27— Nursery 4 Child Caro CHILD C A R I My homo, days. Goldsboro *. Coll 33) INTERNATIONAL Metal Build­ ing Manufacture Selecting bulld*r/<M)ar In tern* open area. High potential profit In our growth Industry. Call: (3U) 7773308 axt. 34PI Al— Money to Lend REFUSED IL S E W H IR IT TR Y USI Home Equity Mortgage Lander * Foot and CanfVd*nll*l Loan * No Application Foe oReettobllM Credit WE CAN HELPI P R EEO LAN O IR IN C T N I MORTOAOC PEOPLE 710 E. Altamonte Or.. Altamonte Springs Coll (105) *3*5700 * Licensed Mortgage Broker team* We .pfVhw •omaenewith newspaper sale* experience. but wilt train. This I* an excellent opportunity to work tar a growing company. Send return# to: ap t*^nafvff. Uqlytn iJL ^^BR t|M Pomp Evening Herald P.O. Bex 1*57 Sanford. FI. 33773 1557 Or phono m -M n tar appt. AM BITIO US HOM EM AKER! Work your own hours! Show teys/pifH- House ot Lleyd. 5lo Investment. Comm.r torn Hawaii trip! 331 *431...3475057 A P P L IC A T O R S N I I O E D . Earn I I I fa 114 par hr. No ASSISTANT OfRECTOR i with artlllcatten In child care’ or currently attending *choo!.Experlence with child car* • mutt. Plaat* call Tana CUSTOMER M R R IP . Feat growing Mfg. Co. Ruay offka. excel tonf ca. toneflt*. Must ha goad typist, nan-smakar. Apply Metal Mfg. C a. Ml Cadteca Way. off Up**!* Rd. R Hwy. 0*. Santard.___________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W m /H U iY PAY N EED M IN R WOMEN NOWI e x p e rie n ce n e e fte e r y . L ib o r 4 supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or port lime. Wt train. Call between Sam • ............... J13-SN-715I. ASSEMBLERS A Machine Optralor*. Will train. Apply Callbron, Inc. 1750 Lake Emma Rd„ Lake Mary ASSEMBLERS M PEO P LE NEEDED 55.50 hr. Batlc mechanical background rwedsd. Exp. with wrenches, measuring, ate. Permanent positions. No Feel TtMP PCM_____ 210-5100 ino ^ s FIE! Report randy for 417 W. 1st. St.... at* AM- 321-1590 * ★ ★ * ★ * * * ★ * D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A V IN O N I W H IO H R R W A G IS FOR C 1 R T IF IE D NURSES AIDES- oil shift*. Experience in perlatrlc car* or cartlflcallen required. Apply between g a.m.- 3 pm . at DaBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy. 17*73, DeBary..................EOE - Plumbing M IT C H E L L P L U M B IN O Speclalltlng In any plumbing problem. 7 days a week. Slate registered *40-0111 Roofing A F F O R D A B L E R O O F IN G S K V L IO H T S by M yro n White. 317 10)7. RCC043543 SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed leak repairs. All type* rooting. “ SPORT *N* SENIORS” . a # SANFORD LANDING'S 1 & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL! 23— Real Estate _______Courses To Quality, Must Be B2 Years Of Ago/ Handlcappid Or Dlgablad. Ottnr Expfras 9-30-88 **** * Como |olnu*otour * * Real Estate Career # * Planning Seminar * Sept. 7th, 7pm tot pm Keyes Lee Rd. Office 2311 Lee Rd.. Winter Perk Pleas* RSVP to Dick or Vicki *71-1447. J3X3300..EVOS. 774 1050 Kayos of Florida, Inc. 57 Year* of Experience 55— Business Opportunities OWN YOUROWN... turn key business. Distribute Frlto Lay and similar snack food products through accounts sat up tor you by tto company. No selling. Census ol Industry figures shows average monthly prolll ol 5103d on minimum c*M In­ v e s t m e n t ot 5 1 0 ,0 0 0 . Expansion Is autom atic through company partlclpa lion II you ore sleeted. No tpaclol vehicle needed Write: NEWAMERICAN P.O. Box 300147, Birmingham, Alabama 35234 or call toll Ire* 1500 23) 05*3. Ash tor Operator a- 5.__________ TUR N KEY BUSINESS Handling Nabisco. Koeblor. Frlto Lay, and similar lood products. No tolling Involved. Service commercial accounts tel up by parent company. National census figures show average earnings ot si.Stl.77 per month. Required approx. S hours per week. You will need 115,000 caM for equipment. E x p an sio n lln o n c ln g It automatic tor those qualified. C all N a ll. T o ll Froo 1 SOO-447-1700 Ext. 315. Phono slotted 34 hrt. a day. Sunday calls accepted. N9KSSSEItinUSTIKS REMODELING SPECIALIST Pvbfcc. ua» M rrm e m Orlando - Winter Park 23— Special NoticoB CO N SU LT OUR Additions A Rem odeling f r - r - r - y ■ y r - ^ to- r-r-r f l N if t e t IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHsNombsr SS-S57-CP Division Pi M*N IN RE: ESTATE OP ERNEST M. L I E , D E F -IS l NOTICE OP ACTION ctota at receipt at bfdo. T i l l y n | t c l consist* » l furnishing malarial*, equlp- 1 •* r » A ^ - * l ------- IV f lf V R V TTC 9 INVITATION TO BIO L t f i l M t f ic t v -y -w n * • » I v*| Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In builnass at 1703 Magnolia Avonua, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida 11771 under tto Fictitious Noma ot C EN TR AL FLORIDA RADIO TELEPHON E COMPANY, and lhat I intend to register aald nem* with Ih* Clerk ot tto Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with tto Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To-WIt: Section 153.09 Florida Statutes 1757. /t/Danlol Wilson Jolt Publish August 10, 17, 24. 31. <d(ayumd Country Living With City Convenience |» : OEF-51 WE BUY MORTGAGES H bvb You Sold Property and Takan Back A Mortgage? Sail It For Caahl Family Credit Sarvkas, Inc. Fm c S c u m S it SR 434 East, Suite 230 Post Office Box 17S4 (305) 831-3400 H o m e s w ith 2 B a th s, Q .E . K itch e n s • C a th e d ra l C e ilin g s , Fire Places, D o u b le C a r G arages. Priced From The High *6 0 's to *90’ s thlnql^^r*v*IC*IL77eM3^ Secretarial Service Custom Typing- BookkeepingNetary Public. Call: D.J. En- terjwtsj^J^OUlllTaTXi^^ Tree Service A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + Firewood Woodsplllter lor hlro Cell Alter 4 P M 113M il AVERAOE STUMP Grinding -SIS. A ve ra g e tree cut down 550. 345 31*0 E« 174 ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free Esllmalesl Lew Prices) Lie...Ins...Stump Grlnoinj.Tool 113-1117 day or nil* "LatttoPraltinom Udo II". JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree service Call............... 31153*0 O P E N 1 PM T I L 5 PM D A IL Y L e t U s Build Yo u r Dream Hom e On Our 1Vfc Act# Plot Lot In Exclusive Wayside Woods. 4% Mi. W. Ol 1-4 In Sanford) For Information Call »>, 322 -3 1 0 3 I 3 2 2 -2 2 8 7 BIG OAK CONSTRUCTION INC. t iistoiii f?utiding In Central Florida Since 1969 Slav* Sansakovlc Provident a* SINCE 195f> C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N TIA L 2 7 0 1 W. 25th S T. SANFORD ft �I « « 1 X ] ] < < ] ] ] • I t i l l t 1 1 14 I 4 1 4 4 " 11 7 1 -H rtp W m « M 71-H'lpW oftted 71— Htalp Wanted 7 1 - H 'lp Wonted L A W N / T R II T B IA T M IM T TECHNICIAN. Oaed knssrl LO C A L M A N U F A C T U R IN G hiring MEDICAL ASSISTANT A Back office parson tar O BGYN practice. Far Intervlaw dell 321-4EMbetween fam to 1pm 93— R t t m t f o r R « n t A U TO M O B IL E M ECH AN ICExp. pretasslsnsls, unlimited Call: lU n .m -W t - I Q t AVON A T T B N T IO H I N U d extra caah tar tack to scheel erX-moa.: Illv o f t N t e r r i t o r i e s norm it BAHAMA J O 'S olhar benefits. Apply 302 N. Laurel At*. l:J0ani-4:)0pm Monday through Friday. OPPORTUNITY SEM INOU COUNTY GOVERNMENT PROSECUTION A L TIA N A TIV B FOR YOUTH PROGRAM Tha Samlnato County Board of County Commissioner* and Tha Stato of Florida Health and Rehab) lltatlvo Services art In noad of a Program Canauftant tar tha Prosecution Altamatlva for Youth Pro­ gram locafad In tha 11th Circuit Stata Aftornay'a Of flea. Sanford, Florida. Work aaalgnmant IncludM recrulfIng. training and supervising approalmataly 10 voluntaar Haaring Officer*, guidance volunteer*. Instructor* and paid office staff. Responsible tar the organization and im­ plementation af program components to provide sup­ port services for efficient and effective program operations. Applicant mutt provide ad £ * n ln lttra tlve sk ills and >Services In tha offlca for no tjas# than 20 hours per week - and minimum of 10 hours per (week each to Community -P u b lic Rotations, volunteer .training and evaluation. Must ’ have an A.A. Degree or Its (pqulvalent and mlmlmun of 1 'years management experi­ ence. Background In Man­ agement, Public Ralatlons •And/or Teaching It desired. Tftis Is a contractual consultant («o*ltlon, not to exceed 114.500 •Annually and 2000 hours annujolly with no County or State /benefits. This Is not negotla- F Submit resume' no later than ^September f, its*, listing •qualifications to: Management A Budget Director v lamlnlo* County Office of Management A Budget . Ceunty Services Building list R. First Street •l Sanford, Florida 12771 Aqual Opportunity employer S|^|u IwW pVtaPHIM f In n. Oaltona Inn. t ta 4 pm. Monday thru Friday.________ OIBTARV AlOCt lap. daslrad. Good banaftta. Canted San­ ford Nursing A Convalescent Center, M0 Meltamritte Ave. M IVIR /W A R IN O U B IA IA N Dependable with sate driving record. Opp. tar sales position within s mons. vtdual. Apply In person, 3K Carrier Av. Bldg, 114. Kotace D R Y W A L L STOCKCRS* Energetic, tS hour plus benefits. Apply In person m i State St , Sanford. Mt-Sl IS CRUISE SHIP JOASI Great Income potential. All occupations. For Into call (113) 742-auOoxt. m E X C I L L I N T W A O IS For spare time assembly work: Electronics, crafts. Others. IntoSoe-MUIOSl Ext. 1441(c) E X P . LAWN Maintenance. Driver’s License required. Call attar* pm, 131-14*7 E X P E R I E N C E D S IW IN O machine operators wanted on all operations. Wo otter paid holidays, paid vacation, hoalth care plan and modem air cond. plant. Piece work rata*. Will train qua11lied applicant*. San-Del Manufacturing. 2340 Old Laka Mary Rd., Sanford. Call....l2l-»I0______________ FULL TIM E Pattern Caro Tech, needed for dialysis unit. Apply In person from 10 am to 1 pm at HO E . Commercial St. HAIR DRESSER needed from * to *pm, Call Batty Edward* at CroatlvoCut*............. 221-SOTS HAPPY LABOR DAY! SEE YOU EARLY TUESDAY! AAA EMPLOYMENT W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY $ GOVERNMENT Treatment Plant is, Operator " C " or Trainee Graduation from High School or Equivalent; supplemented .with a minimum of one (1) ■Year experience In water ‘.and/or wastewater operation; jbr an aqulvalent combination 'of related trelnlng A experl ;snce. Considerable knowledge ot .'water end w a s te w a te r treatment practical. Some ^knowledge ol the construction. *>*iembl*y. adjustment and j maintenance ot a wide variety 'h i pum ps, m otors, and Chlorination equipment, Possession of Florida Water or Wastewater Class "C " Certif­ icate. Must possess and maintain a v a lid F lo rid a D r iv e r 's License. (D e fin itio n of VALID: The Issued license is not expired nor and, within the past three (1) years, been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended I A copy ol the front and back ol driver's license Is required prior to 1:00 P.M. ot the closing date. NOTE: Perions not meeting the minimum qualification tor Treatment Plant Operator "C " may be considered for Treatment Flant Operator Trainee. M TH IS POSITION MAY RE M QUIRE WORKING VARIOUS ■ SHIFTS My IEVENINOS/WEEKENOS) I Apply by 1:00 pm. Sept. It. IS** Fmergeny Medical Services Manager Graduation from an accredited college or university with an Associate's Degree In Allied Health Services or related fie ld , supplem ented by specialized training In EMS and ona year supervisory ex parlance In the emergency s e r v ic e * f i e l d ; or an equivalent combination ol re lated training and experience Experience In EMS may be substituted tor the two year dugree on the basis of two years experience tor one year post secondary education W £ Certlli -.te.ot compleilon (or E M . I and E M T II (Paramedic) [N O TE : POSITION MAY BE FILLED PRIOR TO CIOS INC DATE. Apply by J:00 p.m., Nov. H, Its* SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE COUNTY SERIVCES BUILDING 1191 East FI; it Street Sanford. FI. 11771 APPLICATIONS GIVEN AN DACCEPTEO Monday thru Friday I:00e.m.to5:00p.m. EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PREFERENCE GIVEN ON INTIAL HIRE. MPJPi wT “ f f l f T r i l m Wwlmw StaBN it MBS B FI.B771 L I B A L fB C R B T A R V i For fro# p a rk in ' bonoflts. Salary 74BMU........M ... LIBH T ASSEMBLER: No I rlotKO nooOod. Will train. Call:: NURSE'S A ID E) Ml oneo, 1pm-11pm ohltt, full lime. Batter Living Canter Call: m -5001 SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufac. A related fields. For Intervlaw call panann*l, 123-1308.______ SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Do to strong customer demand. Or­ kln, the leader In pretesslonal pest/termite control, needs service technicians In our newly opened Laka Mary Branch. Mm *• lam. Wa are leaking for paapla who Are self --- w--— - m kUk llWHVRnM flew f W V i lil^ t degree of taxtarlty. Company paid tnaurance. Apply at: Pretty Punch. MM Orlando Dr. Coll:121-WI_______________ M A I N T I N A N C I PERSON ly In person to Friday, It I# 12, PWtfttlhh-____________ S IT T E R / C O M P A N IO N for handicapped adult mala. NON-SMOKERS ONLY I Call 323-74*1after 4._____________ T O O L A •D T E M A K E R , machinist with tools. A retired Individuals with shoe! metal experience Interested In run­ ning modsl shop. Full or part time employment. Apply Metal Mfg. Co., M l Codisco Way, off Upula Rd. A Hwy. ASanr TRUSS PLANT WORKERS, ax perlencod and unaxparlancad. Call:327(0*4_______________ WAITRESS A ORILL COOK Breakfast A Lunch. __________ C s I h M M H )__________ Wa offer: Excellent pay banaflts. Complete training. Paid vacations. Company paid retirement plan. Advance­ ment based on performance. Management potential. • You provide: A desire to succeed. A good driving re­ cord. The ability to learn and apply tochnlcial skills and to work W/mlnlmel supervision. High energy level. If you are com m itted lo excellence S want to with the Industry's toads would Ilka to meat you. Call tor an appointment 323 9571 Equal OpporutInly Employer W ANTED) COOK FOR CHILD C AR E C E N T E R . Phans: W A N T IO t C A R P B N T E R IGeed pay, vacation and *. Phone: Mi-1551 W E L C O M E N O S T B S S , to promote tha Sanford/Lako Mary areas to new residents. Must have car, knowledge el community A enjoy meeting people. Local training given, flexible hour*. Sand Inquiries to: Florida Greeting Service, P.O. Drawer 45. Del and, FI. 32721-0045_________________ WORK O U T OF HOME Choose own hours, aam up to *10.00 per hour. 4**-0**0 or 47*0003 323-5176 HOLIDAY HOUSE Rastaurant In Sanford has opanlngs on a.m. shift for Hostess. Also Carver to serve meats at bultel. Will train. Apply 2pm to Jpm, Highway 17-02 near Laka Mary._______ HOSTESS. Waitress A Dish­ washer. Expd, pert/lull lime. Call The Galleria, 131-72M LANDSCAPER/LABORER positions. Full lime. Time A a half tor overtime. 1121113 MODELS: All age* to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No exp. necessary. Full or Part time, Male or Female, TV commercials or catalogs, Also needed, Assls tanl F ashlon D esigner. ...........i-a n -m t Call...... N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y ; 50 people. Roofers end Laborers. Need own transportation to and Irom shop. Call tor lmmediate employment. 113 7473 N E E D E D : Oyster shucker. BABYSITTING- Day or night, any age. Hava references. Cell: m a n * _______________ COMPANION A ID E! Sitter tor the elderly, 15 yra. exp. I do errands, too. Night sitting a possibility. 121-0005__________ HOUSEKEEPER) I will clean your house Ilka you want It ......... J ‘ ........... Call:l4*-54*7 Q U A LIFIED Companion* for elderly. Long or short term care. TLC Home Companion* lnt,333 10*3or 373 3413 *1— Apartments/ H o u s e to Short FEM ALE roommate to share house In Laka Mary. Vi rent and to util. Vada at 43MS11 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E ta share 1 bdrm. house. Air, pool, full house privileges. Musi llks animals 121-4253 after Spm ROOM IN F R IV A T I HOMEWeakly rent, house privileges. 33*4*44 or 311-7*44 after 5. 93— Rooms tor R«nt • REASONABLE RATES 0 MAIDSERVICE 0 PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In CT In* U i I L u \ r 323-4507 97— A p a r t m o n t e F u r n i s h 'd / R o o t EXTRA CLEAN 1 bdrm., living rm. kitchen A both, a/c, paddle tan, appl., new carpet, nicely tom. tiOS wfc, Incl. all util. 331-31*0 N IC ELY FURNISHED: 1 bdrm.. living rm, kitchen, a/c. tlreplace, small apt. house near lake(runI. Good ref. re­ quired *275 mo............ 331-31*0 Ferae Apta. tor Saater emsan 111 Palmetto Av*. J . Cowan. Na Phan* Calls MARINERS VILLAGE LAKE ADA- 1A 2 br. From *333 Adults........................ .323*470 99— A p a r t m o n te U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTR ACTIVE 3 bdrm., carpet, toncad yard, M0 wk, *300 dspCall: 1114*47......or......32*21*9 a EFFIC. 1B1BDRMS. AFT*. • FURN. B UNFURN. • PAY W EEKLY • NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa Whan You Can Live In 1 e l i r U i l i a i K ★ $50 Off ★ • 1st 7 nos, of 12 mo, liase • lit 4 ires, if 7 mo. ktM OR • $150 iff Istmargnt 1 323-4507 323-4454 a 1 Bdrm, 1b4th...*335.00 Month • CanlralAlrAHaal a Pool A Laundry Facilities MA5TER SUITE LAKE MARY, two bedroom*, two baths. Private patio, attic storage, attached garage. CANTERBURY VILLAS, 311-3*17..........................AD 14*5 k m iM n litcliidr • ttfit Starts At $300 • Imintdistt Occupancy • San Bakofiio • • • • Trouts Courts Play Ground Sett Drink Machini Picnic Arts NEAR 14 RELOCATING Short term leases, lurnlshad efficiencies, single Slory, private, naar convenient*], S A N F O R D C O U R T APARTMENTS 133-13*1 S A N F O R D : On* b alroom apartment, close ta downtown, complete privacy. tfO wk. Include* utilities with 3200 sac. 321-2249.........or......... 1314*47 SANFORD- 1 room efficiency, complete privacy, close to downtown. S45 wk. + *150 sac. dap. Includes utilities. Call:323 2249..... or......1214947 L A K E M A R Y . Located In country salting. y*t near con­ veniences. Energy efficient Two bedroom apartments with carport available. CANTERBURY AT THE c r o s s in g s . m -ie u -A o ie i. RENOVATED 4 bdrm., 1 bath, l/r, d/r, carpal, haal A air. *450 mo. *250 sec. Immediate occupancy. 121 OtfO SANFORD: 2 txtrm,, 1 bath, carpet, central air. *350 dis­ counted. British American Realty......................... *29-1175 RIDGEWOOD ARMS 1540 PHONE... Av*. ....J114410 BAMBOO COVE APTS M0 I . Airport Blvd. PHONE............. ........... 1214411 ★ ★ ★ ★ t ( J \ •I *■* * u' . Hurry while they last! . NURSES AiDESAND LIVE IN COMPANIONS 11] bonus with this ad. Needed Immediately for live In, 1 year exp. required. Call: 74052*4 Medical Personnel spool. 73— Em plpy motif Wanted LK . H U R T ' Next to S.C.C. Share My Ham* With You! 3 separate rm*., him. or untom., kitchen prlv., laundry; goal. STB wfc. •« . tap- Days774-S3S3IIII Frt........... -32241** ROOM FOR RENT Kitchen privileges C e llin i-1*34 ROOM TO RENT, Reasonable price. Kitchen facilities. Call: 322-TOM attarS ROOMS FOR Working Person. Meld service. T.V., small re trig. 155 w k .m s n a SANFORD- Large- clean room near town. *50 weak. Call 121-9110. TH E FLORIDA HOTEL 500Oak Av*....................173 ftOe Reasonable Weekly Ratos 99— Apart monts Unfumishod / Rant 97— A p a r t m o n t e F u m is h o d / R a n t Babcock has acommitment for some 8V fixed-rate 30-year mortgages (9.02%a p r ) 700 W. 25TH ST. - f EMPLOYMENT • OPPORTUNITY ** CLRRK- Na txcattowt to wart with stata af tha omputar system. S t a l l Good benefits. Friendly, caii:mas*4. eoe________ Alton, thru Thure. A h i n n 2 A < w . N « Phono Call* Ptoaea. CASHIER) Convenience Start, top salary. haapHalliatton, i * H r M I •*>* M M (Limited to select units & locations.) S O U TH ORLANDO A L TA M O N TE AR EA OFFICECLERK DEPENDABLE person needed for various office duties. e e e e e Requirements; Excellent phone manner Typing (45 wpm minimum) Calculator by touch Light bookkeeping experience Pleasant personality Send resume' to: BOX 231 c/o Evening Herald P O. Box 1457 Sanford, FL. 32772 1457 P/T Pre-School Teachar I Experience a must. 113 1005 PART TIM E HELP needed at T h e E v e n in g H e r a l d . (Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Fridays A Saturdays! For more information call Roger or Betty at 311 2411 PHYSICAL THERAPY TECH Previous exp. highly deslra ble Must be able to lilt 50 lbs CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. Sanlord, FI. 31771 Equal Opportunity Employer AllillleotHCA PRE-KIngergarten Teacher F/P lime. Happy Acres Early LearnInq Center 373 1005 PROFESSIONAL Maintenance all over Central Florida Great (obi Call: 311 34W PROGRAM A S S IS TA N T to work in direct care/rralnlng position with mentally re tarded Call: 131 7731 PSYCHIATRIC RN: Full lime for Crisis Unit In Seminole County Call:S31 1411 ext 21 RN NEEDED Immediately for geriatric nursing care, Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply 9 til 3. DeBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 W. EOE SALE IN SP EC TO R - Newly Opened Lake Mary Branch. As leader In our Industry, Orkln needs the best sales person we can tind to share A insure our continued success. We o tte r : E x c e lte n t earnings. Great benefits. Car allowance. Co. paid rellre ment plan Complete training Guaranteed Income during training No overnight travel Strong advertising support Advancement Into manage ment A solid, lucrative future In a recession procl Industry We require: Direct sales exp. or a desire lo learn. A desire to succeed. Strong per sonallty. Positive attlude Neat appearance, good drlv ing record Good verbal skills A desire to help people It y o u 'r e c o m m itte d lo excellence and have the desire and ability to succeed and grow with a lortune 500 com pany, we would like to meet you. Call between 10 A 1 tor an appointment, 322 9571 Equal Opportunity Employer Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family homes with a special New England flair. With plush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths, cathedral ceilings, one and two car garages, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. A special value during finalphase close out! G R A N T STATIO N 282-0500 One half mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell, near the junction of Curry Ford and S.R. 436. From the $60's Orlando’s finest value in townhomes! Two and three bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator, electric range and dishwasher. With deluxe options such as fireplaces, spas, screened palios, skylights and more. Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts. C R A N E ’S R O O S T VILLAS 339-8500 Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mall) to Crane's Roost Blvd. and look for signs. From the Low $70's LA K E MARY/SANFORD AREA Choose from two and three bedroom, two bath single tarnily homes or two bedroom, two bath single story townhomes on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-towall carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens, volume ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area! Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with volume ceilings, quality Mohawk carpeting, plant shelves, double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumps and much more. MAYFAIR MEADOWS S TILLW A TE R 321-4760 Take I-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart Hoad to S.R. 46A. Turn right and look for signs. From the Mid-$50's 365-8961 Take University Blvd. east to Alafaya Trail and go north approximately 2 1/2 miles -- on the left From the $70's Broker C o-op Invited Th e Babcock Com pany A Weyerhaeuser Company 4 4 , am. si* ite s-T i Iv B R iN f H b t b M* tewtarU, PI. 71i-H ttp Wonted * « « All Sales Oflice Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 Sundays 1-6 ★ ★ ★ �141—Ham et f a r Salt jW /D o e s * * RALSTON B A llO C ...... W - t m WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY l£ S L £ ^ in v in m jw COZY CONDO! j bdrm.. 1 bath, equipped kitchen. FI. room, larga BR w/ antra storage A cioeet space, built-in laundry area, plus! S40.9W A BRANO NEW LISTING L ITTL E DOLLHOUSE 11 bdrm. I bath home, hardwood floors, eat In kitchen, lanced yard. Inside utiltles. dining area. 142.500 141— Homos For Sal* M A R I AN O F F IR I 3 BR. I bath home, fireplace, utility shed, hardwood floors, beautifully landscapadl S4S.200 SUPER IN V E S T M E N T ! 3 bdrm., I bath, ramodalad home w/fpl.. custom tub. I bdrm., t bath garage apt. A live In house! 143.500. ENJOY YOURSELPI 3 BR.. 2 bath home with Florida room, spilt plan, aal In kitchen, din Ing area, central haat and alrl 144.000 C A SSILB IR R V i J bdrm.. 2 bath, fireplace. 2 car garage, fenced yard. 1I7S mo. D1S372 COUNTRY. LAKE M ARY-3 br„ 3 be. owner. S47S mo. discount. Call: 331-7275. »•». Mow.-Frl. DELTONA I br. A Fla rm, (could 2nd br.) (JOB mo. SANFORD- One of the best neighborhoods In the city. 3 bdrm., 3 both*, with extra largo master bdrm. suite. REDUCED! MBJBO. SA N FO R D - Beautiful brick homo. 1 bdrm., 2 both* with family room, lorgt lot with huge oak trots. 17S.S00 a 3 br, Irg. comar lot, IPS. Neat, claan. No pad. 1300. 574-1040 DELTONA) 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, appliances, lawn cara. S400 mo. -t- HOP sac. 5744147______ OENEVA 2 bdrm., fenced yard, quit! area. Call: 1445939__________ * * e IN DELTONA * * e a * HOMES PON R E NT * a _______ a e 574-1434 e e_______ SANFORD- 3 br.. 1 ba. air. kit. appl.. convenient location. 1340 mo. + sec. 495-1550 SANFORD: 2 bdrm., large utili­ ty room, big fenced yard. Damaga dap. + tit A last mo. rant. SamHum Ishod. 1449497 SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 1350 mo. tint, last, and damaga. Call: • 349 5437. P R IA M HOMES LIM ITED TIM E DISCOUNT UP TO tit AM Sava on high labor costs and build It yourself. No down payment. Quality pre-cut ma­ terials. Slap by step Instrue Ilona. Call ter details or attend a free seminar. Collect. 1904) 477-1219________ A C O U N TR Y SETYINO 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, c/h/4, large lot. Sell 145.500or lease option. SANFORD) 3 A 3 bdrm.. Hwy 427. S7S to W0 par week plus STOOdepOtlt................ 7M-9S37 111— Rwort/Vacation Rantals 113— Storaga Rantals CALL BAR T REAL ESTATE REALTOR 323-7490 Haoaaewor................ .349-5?)? OUPLEX: E Z purchase h r Mveln buyers. Large bdrm. with kitchen equlppedl C/H/AI Priced below marked I74.H0 L O V E L Y VI LLA In Hidden Lakel Extra clean and olea. 2 bdrm.. 3 batht Assume, no qualifying! Can. air. 155.500. Rant or lease purchase. 323-5774 2444 HWY. 17 41 IOYLLW ILDBI Owner trees, must soil. 2 b/7 b. screened pool w/largo entertainment area, garage. S9S.000. 1*000 below appraisal, owner will pay points. 3210572. W E S T O F SANFORD- Pool home. 4 bdrm .. S batht. secluded on one acre. This home It tor a larga family and entertaining. 1172.000 321-7123___ Em. 323-55M LABOR OAV SPECIALCounty, lot 150 x 150. 2 bdrm. Iramo, condomnod, plus storage building. Walk to 14. Bast otter asking 124.500. COUNTY, a bdrm.. nlghtmara. new garage 1.7 acres, toned egr. Will split. Terms. Asking 1114,000 4/1. range, refrlg., wether, dryer, enclosed garage, dining room, new carpet and panel­ ing. Owner will help. 1*4.500 3/2. Block, walk to lake. Owner says submit all oftart. Asking 152.900 BATEMAN REALTY • 8 . 75 % IN T E R E S T R A T E Lie. Raal Estate Broker 344f SaaterdAve. • C A S H D IS C O U N T U P T O 8 5 0 0 0 321-0755______ 321-2257 After beers 777 74*3 LK. OsPOREST LOCHARBOR 305 E. CRYSTAL DR. L g 3 bdrm.. 3 baths Lot slto 210 x 140 • NO D O W N P A Y M E N T • NO P A Y M E N T T I L N O V . 1080 FINANCIAL EXAMPLE: Bsm O on Kxniington Model: Belling Prkt 130.490 with 0% Down If Propcty It Frxe C Clear— ISO Payments of 1404.33 xt ■'/»% Interest, I Vr. Ad)uxUM« Rate Mortg. Annual % Rat. of I0.47%, Payment t APR Sutkct te Change After 1st Vr. 2018 sq. ft. Living Area u-----• Broker Participation Welcome 434 IBM O r la n d o H o m T h e e or r iii B i r c h • No Down Payment To Qualified Vctcrani • 15 Other Plant Available • Interest Subject To Market Rate At Time Of Closing • Price Includes Builder Buydown. All Closing Costs, 1/4 Acre Wooded Lot. • Broker Co-op 3% V J L J L P A I P a ym e n ts are based on purchase price of $ 4 1 ,9 0 0 w ith $ 1 3 0 0 do w n p a ym e n t. M o rtg a ge a m o u n t is $ 4 0 ,6 0 0 at 9 ‘/2% Interest for 3 0 ye a rs. G E T P R M J IJ A U F IE D K N O W W H A T Y O U GAN BU Y! O u r profeMMional real ettiute rouu»elorx w ill preH|ualify y o u today (Beverly « 9MAS0N (REALTY •1*1IIw mi a t 740 4500......................... 377 4195. LOCH ARBOR- REOUCEO TO SELL! Builders custom 4/3, split plan, over 7.700 sq.lt. with U x 32 pool. Call: Owner/Reeltor Assoc..377 77S7 LONOWOOO: Greet 3 bdrm. starter In mint condition Nicely treed, fenced yard. On(y 154,500 FIRST R EALTY INC.....379 *447 LONOWOOO/LAKE MARY: 2 bd rm ., n4w carpet/rool. 144.500 Call: 130-1943 "M AYFAIR AREA". I block Irom Lako Monro*. 4 bdrm., 2*s baths, screened porch. Cell: Jackie....................322 4447 Kish Reel Estate. Inc OSTEEN: BY OWNER. 11000 down. S49S mo.. No bank qualifying, no closing cost. 2 yr old 2/1 Cardinal house 1* acre lot. 401 Maytown Rd Cell 323 9513 after 5pm O V I E D O / O S N I V A : Country living. 3/2. garage, fireplace, vaulted calling*, owner llnanc mg 179,900 Cal 1:349 5717 OWNER WILL FINANCE large 3 bdrm. home w/famlly room, large dining room A fenced back yard. SS4.900 .373 4434 SANFORO-PARK AVE.I Fixer Upper., 10 room, ret or comm . 154.000. Terms Owner. SI Pete (111)147-4777 SANFORD- 3 br.. I ba. c/h/a. top cond . 1707 Randolph New FHA. si.500 dn or assume VA 134.000. S334 P I. Asking 149.000. Mutt sell I 377 4711 SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm . 7 bath, large living room. Ilrepleco. In ground swim mlng pool, satellite dish, garage, fenced yard, enclosed Florida room, central heal end elr. Within ID minutes ol town and schools. Musi see to appreciate. Call: 373 1417 SAN FO RD: Very Motivated Seller I Priced below eppreis el 2.000 sq.ft 4 br . I'd bath, large corner lot. lanced, pool, sprinkler system with well 144.000......................... 321 5573 SANFORD SANORA NORTHI Welled in home. 3 bdrm , 2 balh. fireplace, enc porch, step down living room. 5 lens, sprinkler system. 2 car garage, drapes A rods, securl ty gates, eat-in kitchen, large assumable mtge . 7 3/4, epp. 131.000 . By Owner 322 4110 SANFORD: 3bd. 2bath. c/h/a. sale/lease option. Fla room, garage, carport, treed, solar *41.400...... 123 2144 10am 9pm HI A i l O M S Orlando Call 4 22 -6 9 02 TH E HOM ES O F ^ 411 D ELTO N A D ELTO N A D ELTO N A , FL BLVD . 32725 CUSTOM OSSIONEOI 3 BR 3>l bath home, living, dining A family rooms, brooklet! area, larga master suite w/drostlng areal SI 17.000 BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O URSI E X C L U S I V E A O E N T FOR WINOSONO DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALLTODAYI eOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.a ZONED FOR M OIILESI S Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 7S%Down. 14 Yrs.atIJM From SIS.Soil It you ere looking ler a successful career In Reel Estate. Stenstrem Realty It leaking lor yeu. Cell Lee Albright today at 321-2474. Evenings 171 7447. CAU ANY TIME 322-2420 2545 PARK AVE............ Santord 401 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mery LARK ASHBY ESTATES: 10 acre tract with pand. Access to I4M act# Iaka. B38.M4 C e lM M M M )______________ LA R I BMBYi 4 Mum-family building toft. High * dry. Lake Mary Schools. Wallace Cress Rxxtty tec.........321-«77 LONOWOOO- Treed lot with watorfrenl. On small laka near Laka Mary High. Great buyatl1B.NB.Call: BECKY COUBSON.....32J-44J* TH E WALL ST. COMPANY __________ 321-MM___________ M O B ILE HOMES lots and acreage. East ol Santord. Wallace Cress Raatty..311-M77 OSTEEN River Oaks Estates. S acres, river access. SHOW. Call: 3220309_______________ li* ACRE NOMESITBS. En­ terprise Rd at Laka Bathall. From SIMM with S3.000 down. S231.41par month ter 10years. COUNTRYWIK MALTY Reg. R.E. Broker 273-4235*9 337 7177 47S Hwy. 411. Osteen. Fla. 5 0 + ACRES OENEVA: Highway 44 Iron tags. 17.500par acre. terms. ORLANDO INVESTORS REALTY INC. REALTOR...42BSBB) i a c r e s /s a v e ssaaai RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jessup. Can subdivide much of land deartd Great for building site or mobile home site. Very convenient lo Lake Jettup park end boat ramp (te ml.) Reduced lo S54.900 with great terms available Stuart Macdade 323 3200 er after heart 49B-9171. / f t p s nomoM mc.*tMLTo*s K E Y I I I 1 IN TM I SOUTH 157-Mobile HomBS/Sele OENEVA: 2t Acres/4 yr. old doublewlds. axe. cond Peace lul country living! Geneva where you can rlda your horses down mein street I And lor S44.900 you can get this end the best water around I Frank 0. Wickers Rsatter Assoc. KEYES FLORIDA INC. REALTORS *49-441* day*......... 771-4977 eves LEMON BLUFF:)0lt. x 111., completely remodeled Inside A Out, 13500 373 4015________ NOBILITY 1941: Mobile home. 14 X 54 In adult park. Like new. 7bdrm.. 1'i balh. central h/a. many extras. Reasonably priced. Available about Sept 15th Phona:322 9315or 371 4457 lor appointment. REPOS..... RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cove Mobile Home Perk. Come see usl 11 Oregery Mobile* Hemas.373-5700 SANFORD- 7 br . 7 ba. No m oney dow n, assum e mortgage Cell 111 04*9alt 4 143— Waterfront Property / Sale STEMPER BARGAINI I 1 bdrm . Us bath, good location fenced yard, carport and utility room Just 144.900 CHARMINQ 3 bdrm . 2 bath home with 2 car garage, fireplace, and screen porch Cood area. 1*4 700 7 BDRM . 1>* BATH nome Owner will help with closing costs 147.000 CALL ANYTIM E R EALTO R ..................... 777 4991 NICE 1 bdrm. home on Sanlord Ave Zoned MR I. room lor duplexes 175.900 Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON ...177 47*2 OWNER MUST SELL Do To Job Transfer Quick occup~ncy. Drive by 1311 Palmetto Ave Large 4 bdrm home on 2lv lots Pool, lireplace. many extras REOUCEO to 157.500 Cell: BEA WILLIAMSON....113 4742 MOVE IN QUICK! 1 bdrm . 2 car garage, lireplace. needs TLC 144.500 Cell BEA WILLIAMSON....Ill 4742 OEBARY, Log home on one acre, custom built, top quality construction Features include lireplace. microwave, satellite dish. pool. 2 car garage and more 199,000 Call: BEA WILLI AMSON....77J-4741 IDYLLW ILDEt Rare find In Loch Arbor! Stalely 7 story. 4 br. 1 ba. brick home nestled among 23 lowering oeks on over 1j acre Cell: MARTI SENSAKOVIC............ 1711717 MAYFAIR SECTION Spruced Up And Reduced To Sell. Immaculate ) bdrm home, within walking distance of school I C a ll: M A R T I SENSAKOVIC............ Ml 524/ OSTEEN. Room to roam on over 17 acres ot beautifully wooded fenced property I Cell: MARTI SENSAKOVIC177 27*7 321-5005 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S M. SALES AND APPRAISALS REALTOR.....................323 41IB 151— Investment Property / Sale IL L N E S S SAL E : Sanford. 110.000 Under '14 appraised value 7 Ouple.es Positive cashflow 14000 dn 904 449 3504 153— AcreageLots/ Sale OENEVA AREA S» acres ol pasture lend with well 117 000 Oviedo Realty Inc...... 141 *401 OENEVA: 7'j acres cleared' grassed. A ready lor your home or trailer. Bring your horses' Bring your llshlng pole! Spring led pond on the lot tlV.fOO One ot the prettiest lots in townl Frank O. Wickers Realtor Assoc. 149 144* days.........lit 0977 eves Keyes noRiD* nvc nratrons KEYES H IN TH E SOUTH JOHN SAULS SR . RE G ..REAL ESTATE BROKER. 1 acre tracts Osteen Maytown Rd . paved road, trees. Irom 172.500 to 139,500 70S down. F in a n c in g a v a ila b le 177 7174 or 122 1505eves 1 1 1 — Auctions Lefi/Sato 1135.00000 iiM xti AlStata I ROLLINO ACRESI 4 bdrm.. I bath horn*. BR I I otf screened perch, may ba used as In law quarters, 2 walls. 3 septic* 175.000 153— Acroepo- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ft* * * * ST. JOHNS RIVER Properties! Debary. riverfront, 100 It Ironloge. with small cottage. Pony b a rn , boat dock, gorgeous canopy ol Oak trees High bluff land, rare listing Wont last! 175.000. OEBARY. Canal leading lo St Johns River, high A dry lot. ready lo build. 100 X 400. wide, deep canal, see us lor maps 131.500 Jeanne Capldl. GRI. Realtor. 305 4414333 181— Appliances / Furniture ALTERNATIVE T.V. 3037 Central Ava. ' 717-5445________ __ COIN DRYERS. (5) Heubsch. 50 lbs. 1150 00 Good condition. 904 775 45)1________________ LARRY’S MART. 715 Sanlord Ave New/Used lurn A appl Buy/Sell/Tradt 177 4132. R E F R IO E R A TO R : Side by Side. 27 cu 11.1200 or OBO SOI S LormannCIr.. Loogwood 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA CONSOLE XL 100 Original price over S900. bdldnce due 1325 cash or lake over payments 175 month. Still in warrenly NO M O N EY DOWN Free home (rail, no obligation Call 142 5394 day ornlta.___________________ GOOD USE D T V’S125 andlipMiller’s 26l90rlando Dr. Call 377 0357 191— Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al Dealer's Invoice 3.000 lo 50.000 sq ft 1)05) 791 *781, collect PR E M A N U F A C T U R E D Trusses lor sale Engineering A specs available on request Sanlord IS00 72S7WI 199-Pets & Supplies AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies II weeks old. shots Both parents K 9 framed A on premises Call 377 SI3)_______ DOBERMAN: Male 3 months old. very gentle, house broken, ears A tail cropped, wormed UJOCall 373 7377________ FREE TO GOOD HOME Gentle spayed female dog. mix, all Shots Call: 3220777 209— Wearing Apparel THE TALLOW TREE. New A consign Bridal/Formal Wear. 321 0)5)-LEAVE MESSAGE! Auctlan every Thursday 7 PM. MKIVTKSTITIS! Hwy 4A....................... 373 711 215— Boats and Accessories BASS BOAT A TRAILER, 1300 ALSO an aluminum boat. 130 Call:8)-3WS 2 1 7 — Gar»fo Sales CARPORT SALB: Sun.. 441 Mallonvlll* Av. Sanlord. Furnltura. I ) In. lid* by lids rtfrlgarator. Hammond or gan. Itute, antique wall phone A PBX. 'S3 Chavy. ’77 F700 truck A much more_________ MOV I NO M L B I Dining room, living room A mlsc 771 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Laka Mary, Frl. Sat. A Sun. S t 4794. 219— Wanted to Buy SSI Aluminum Cent..Newspaper Nets-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO.......................321-111* JU N K A W R E C K E D CAKS. running er not. lop prices patd. Free pick up 321 2254 W A N T IO i AN TIO UES: furniture A mlsc. items. For my (new old house).... 321 7*33 223— Miscellaneous FOR M L B - i r Fishing boat, motor A traitor. 2 bar stools, white doubt* sink. 122 7114 All excellent condition__________ R E B U ILT KIBBY'S. 11)9.95 A up Fully guaranteed 714 W. 1st St .Sanford. 321 5440 USED CLARINET, Good condT lion S17S Call: 122 4924 eves A afternoons after t/ll/j* Y ANAO I S AWA Professional Tenor Sax. Wesllnghous* 17.000 BTUA/C. 121 3451 231-Cars AM C C O N C O R D , 4dr., '71', C4474A. 11795. Seminole Ford. 37*4 17 92. Sanford..... 322 1441 AMC HORNET. '74'. 4C4I3B. 1295 Seminole Ford. 37(4 17 92, Santord............. 322 lall Bod Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave A 12th SI 321 *073 BUICK SKYLARK. 10'. 4CS4IB. 11993. Seminole Ford. 3714 17 92, Sanlord....... 322 1441 CMEV CAPRICE, '77'. 4TS44B. 1*95 Seminole Ford. 37S4 17 92. Sanlord............ 372 1441 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. '74'. 4T759Z. 1395 00 Samlnole Ford. 3746 17 92, Sanlord. 322 1441 CHEVY NOVA- ‘71. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, arrvfm. extra dean. Phone: 331 1470_______ C H R Y S L E R :'? ) Automatic, runs good Asking 1300 or best offer. Call:349 9733 C H R Y S L E R W AOON. '77'. 4C371B. 1995.' Seminole Ford. 3744 17 92. Sanlord. 377 1441 LONOWOOD............... .1*7 7970 D is a x v a u t o s Marina Sales Across the river, top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 97DeB*ry 441 >544 DODGE CARAVAN IS. p/s. p/b. air. cruise, lilt, am/lm. dark linl windows, luggage rack 19,750 377 9341 all_4_ DODGE OMNI. '10'. 4CSS0A. 11995 Samlnole Ford. 3714 17 97, Sanlord. 377 1441 F IA T SEDAN, ‘74’. T4440B. 1495 00 Seminole Ford. 7714 17 97, Sanlord....... 377 1441 FORD FIESTA ,'IS'. 4C044B. 11095 . Seminole Ford. 3714 17 97. Sanlord. 377 1441 FORD LTD, *71', 4 dr.. 4TS6SB. 51793 Seminole Ford. 3714 17 92, Sanlord, 377 1481 FORD MUSTANG. ’70’. 4C4J3A. 51395 00 Seminole Ford. J7S4 17 97. Sanford...... 377 1441 FORD PINTO: 1971. automatic, power steering, air. stereo. CB. 1900Call 327 3450 ___ GRANADA. 1977, 4C422IB 1993 Seminole Ford. 3714 17 97. Sanlord, ............. 377 1441 GRAND PRIX. 1979. 6C60IA. 17195 00 Seminole Ford. 37S4 17 97. Sanlord. 377 1441 PINTO WAGON.' '74', 4T4J4B 1995 Seminole Ford. 3714 17 97, Sanlord. 377 1441 P O N T G R A N D P R IX .'74' 6C 444A. 11395 Seminole Ford. 3784 17 97, Sanlord 377 1441 T BIRD. 1977. iC<M A 1591 Seminole Ford. 1784 17 97. Sanlord. ........... 377 1441 W ILLY'S J E E iT 1958 station wagon. 4 wheel dr Exc cond 1I5QOOBO 371 4737 alter 4pm 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans DODGE: 1944 Pickup, good cond Runs every day 1500 cash 321 4737 alter 4pm CMC '77'. 14 It flatbed. 4 spd . 7 spd rear end. new paint, runs good, 17500 373 >743_________ 236— Car Rentals DAY RENT A CAR Lowest around. 117 93 lo 119 95 per day Call 377 2114 237— Tractors and Trailers EQUIPMENT TRAILER. 1977. J axle. 17.000. Musi sell! __________ 123 4243__________ FORO, '71' KD Forklift. 21 II mass. gas. runs great. tIO.OOO OBO. .................. 373 1243 239— Motorcycles and Bikes FOR S A LE : HONDA 100S: (Three wheeler) Good condi Hon Call 373 0103 ___ HONDA MB S: (2. 7.300 miles, great gas mileage 1300 or best Oiler Phone 333 2442 HO ND A GOL OW IN G . 77'. extras, see lo appreciate. 1900 OBO. Alter 3 00. 448 S4I4 213— Auctions 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers BOB’SUSEO FURNITURE WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL..............321 2150 WINNEBAGO BRAVE '77. 27 II long. Dodge frame 440 engine Good condition 372 1474 �1 College Is A Song G a rd e n ClinictScheduled A t A g ricu ltu re ! C enter H ittin g Gardeners having questions or problems with your trees, shrubs, or lawns, can And help as close as the telephone. According to Al Bessesen. extension urban horticulturist, gardening clinics are scheduled Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 12 noon at the Seminole County Agricultural Center. Callll 323-2500. Ext. 175. during these hours to speak with a master gardener who will help you solve your problems. Walk-Ins during the same hours are welcomed at the Agricultural Center, located one mile south o f Lake Mary Boulevard, just off U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Home Road. Another service offered by the Agricultural Center Is soil and water testing for acidity and soluble salts. The fee charged Is 81 per sample. At least a pint of soli or Irrigation water Is needed for the tests. Many pamphlets and fact sheets on Just about all gardening subjects are available In the lobby.Bessesen says. "If you need help, give us a call or stop In and visit.'* S a n fo r d A re a FA R A L Chapter Form ed The Florida Abortion Rights Action League (FARAL), the state affiliate of the Washington-based National Abortion Rights Action League (NARAL). announces the establishment of a local chapter serving the Greater Orlando area. . FARAL is a grass roots, single Issue, membership organiza­ tion of volunteers working to guarantee continued access to safe and legal abortions. Membership consists of citizens with diverse political viewpoints, but collectively committed to a long-range strategy to respond effectively to the continuing attacks on personal freedom by anti-choice forces. A lobbying organization. FARAL also endorses and supports candidates for federal office. In mid-September the Greater Orlando FARAL area team will co-sponsor a pro-choice informational session featuring the film Holy Terror and several prominent speakers for the pro­ reproductive rights movements. For more Information, call Keith Evans, public Information director. 898-3621 (c/o Unlterlan Church). B lood D rive Scheduled Individuals who give blood at Flea World's community blood drive on Aug. 30-31 will receive a free lunch compliments of Flea World and a free admission coupon to Cypress Gardens. The Cypress Gardens coupon also gives up to live guests $3 off the regular admission price. A mobile unit from the Central Florida Blood Bank will be parked In Flea World's west parking lot from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days to receive volunteer donors. Any heathy person who Is at least 17 years old Is eligible to donate and there 1s no upper age restriction. Potential donors complete a health screening and a brief medical questionnaire to confirm eligibility. Flea World Is located on Highway 17-92 between Orlando and Sanford. For more Information, call the Central Florida Blood Bank at 849-6100. Incom e Tax Course Set Income Tax I Is designed for adults who want to qualify as Income tax preparers. The 72-hour course concentrates on Individual tax returns with maximum practical experience in preparing returns while studying rules and regulations. Classes meet each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7-iO p.m. beginning Sept. 4 through Dec. 2.1986. Upon completion of this course, the graduate will qualify to professional! prepare individual Income tax returns for clients. For further Information, call the admissions office at 323-1450 In Seminole County and 843-7001 In Orange County. SCC Vocational Program s T h ose - Sanford's Jennifer. Wells says she has one claim to f a m e . As q c o lo r a tu r a soprano she can “ hit ungodly high notes" that few others can hit. That talent has won her a music scholarship to Mercer University In Mscon, Ga. And she has also won a second acadm em lc scholarship to the same university, which together will cover about half the cost o f her bachelor of music degree. * Although she eventually hopes for a career on stage, 17-year-old Miss Wells, who said she isn't much o f an actress or a dancer, said unless she gets a fantastic o ffe r after she gets her bachelor's degree, she will go for a master's degree and then a doctorate* before pursuing her singing career. She will also, she said, be going for her Mrs. degree at Mercer but wouldn't want to consider marriage before her Junior year. “ I want to find Mr. Right." Miss Wells said. "I'm not too sure about children right now. I want to find Mr. Right, something out o f a Harlequin romance. That's what I'm going to Mercer for." The doctorate, she said. Is a backup. Just In case she doesn't make It as a singer, she wants to be ready to teach on a college level. Miss W ells said she will still pursue her career even If she does find Mr. Right. If he's really 'right' she said he will support her career. She was graduated from Seminole High School this year nnd was Miss Seminole High School. Mias Wells also competed in the Misa Alta­ monte Springs contest and won the talent competition, but not the pageant. She began singing when she was 8. and she and her parents. Billy and Linda Wells, and her sister Dara, 21. used to sing as a group, but Miss Wells said they refu se to sin g with her ‘U n g o d l y S o p r a n o 's H ig h O n e N o t e s ' Is C la im Herald Photo by Sum o Laden Jennifer Wells: "Ju s t like Barbara Streisand, I'm the skinny kid who can sing. That's about it." anymore because they are Intimidated by her talent. Her type of voice, which she said Is God-given. Is usually associated with opera which Miss Wells will be studying In college. "When you can hit those notes, everyone puts opera with those notes. The big busty women that can hit the high notes — and those are th e n o t e s I c a n h it . E v ery b od y a lw a y s says. ‘ You're going Into opera, right?’ Of course In college t h e r e ’ s no o t h e r m u sic besides real music which is opera. I'm going to have to do that for at least six years and then sec where it leads me. As of right now I don't have a career in opera in my plans. But who knows?" she said. Slim Miss Wells, who at 5-foot. 10-Inches tall, doesn't fit the image of an opera singer, said she was Just a "scrawny kid" at age 10 when her ability to hit a high note won her a brief role as a munchkln In a production of "The Wizard of Oz" In Or­ lando. In that role, she said. Registration continues at Seminole Community College for one-year vocational programs In air conditioning, refrigeration and heating mechanics, automotive mechanics, electrical wiring, electronic technology, marine mechanics and welding. Classes begin Sept. 2 for these Industrial programs. Other non-credit vocational programs arc also available. For further Information on SCC's vocational program or registration Information, please call the Admissions Office at 323-1450 In Seminole County and 843-7001 In Orange County. T o F a m e she was on stage to hit one note and then pulled off. She has also performed in "The S o u n d o f M u s i c " and "Oliver!." she said. Since she's, "not much of kn actress and not much o f a dancer." Just about anything In the theater, except the music Is ruled out. Miss Wells said. "I'd be the first to admit It. I don't have It. I've tried, but It doesn't work. Just like Barbara Streisand. I'm the skinny kid who can sing. That's about It." Her Idol, she said, is the relatively unknow Sandl Patti who can hit the same "ungodly high notes" Miss Wells can. Ms. Patti gained recognition when she sang "God Bless America." at the close of the Statue of Liberty celebration on July 4 In New York City. Miss Wells said. "I don't think there will ever be anyone who can sing as well as Sandl Patti." Miss Wells said. "She can hit ungodly notes. Maybe that's why I love her so much. She’s a challegc to me to try and match her.” Miss Wells said she realizes rejection goes with a career In show business, but she said she has "already faced a lot of rejection even as young us I am. "There's a lot of competl. tlon. I really didn't realize how much there was until 1 started competing. There's a lot of talented people out there.” However. Miss Wells said she came up a winner when as u r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f Seminole High School she entered some state and dis­ trict choral competitions. Despite -her youth. Miss Wells doesn't like rock-n-roll. "Not at all. I don't think that even qualifies as m usic." she said. That makes her feel left out sometimes, when her friends are enjoying rock music and she'll say. 'That stinks.' she said. And sometime on a date she ends up wrestling with See SOPRANO. 3C D in n e r Benefits S ight P rogram Sanford Lions Club members have finalized plans for their Annual Spaghetti Dinner and B in go . C h a irm a n Jo h n n y Greene, from left, passes out posters to commlttmen Fred F o n ta in e and N o r m a n Lowther to display in the community. The event will be held at the Sanford Civic Center from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.27. T ic k ­ et-donations are $3.00 per person. Proceeds will benefit the Lions Sight P rogram . Tickets are available from Lions Club members. Latchkey Program In Sem inole The Seminole YMCA's latchkey program is now underway at three schools In Seminole County — Goldsboro Elementary, Longwood and Lake Mary Elementary. Registrations for children In grades K-5 are still being accepted. The YMCA Is looking for donated Items for this new program such as toys, books, games, puzzles, etc. And all Items should be In good, usable condition. Call the Y at 862-0444 If you can help. . Dancers N e e de d For Festival The Winter Park Chamber of Commerce Cultural Affairs Committee Is seeking performers for their upcoming Dance Festlvul. This all-day event will be held Nov. 8 In Central Park In downtown Winter Park. _ All styles of dunce will be represenrcd. Persons Interested in showcasing their talents should contact Ellen Tatlch-Wllllams at 305 671 -1886 (davs) or 645-4095 (evenings). K . K . K a r a n ja : K e n y a ' s C h ild C h ess W h iz He Has The Best O f Both Worlds: White Adult, Black Kid By M ichael Phillips NAIROBI (UPI) — Twelve-year old K.K. Karanja is a black child In the white world of adult chess and a prodigy who plays basketball with street kids in Harlem. In both worlds he is a star. K.K.. Whose full name. Karunja Kungugl Karanja. reflects his Kenyan citizenship, lives In New York where he slips comfortably between the eighth grade and top-flight •hess competitions. K.K. achieved the rank of chess expert when he was 10 and expects to be a master within a year. His fourth-place finish in this summer's under-14 World Championship In Puerto Rico, as well as his victory in last year's Nationul Elementary Championship, contributed to K.K.'s ranking as the top chess player under 14 In the United States. The boy returned to Nairobi recently from New York, where his father. Ed Karanja. teaches at the City University of New York, at the Invitation of •he Kenyan government to demonstrate his chess wizardry. K.K. took up chess five years ago. much to the dismay of his violin teacher who thought he showed early promise In that direction. He now Plays chess a few hours a day In parks around Manhattan after school and battles his way through at least three weekend tournaments a month. K.K.'s coaches. Pal Benko and Lev Albert, think the Kenyan could well become the first black grandmaster. “ Hopefully after I finish college." K.K. said In a recent Interview. After that? "I'll try to challenge the world champion and beat him ." he said. K K. thinks the world cham pionship m atches under way now In London and later In Leningrad are too close to call with certainty. But If pushed, he picks "hungry" Anatoly Karpov over current title holder Gary Kasparov. In chess, where players' egos are on the llnp as much as their pieces. K.K. has found that some older white competitors cannot face losing to a pre-pubescent black, no matter how talented. He laughs as he tells of one white player in his 40s who ended his "friendly" match with K K. In New York by cursing, shouting racial epithets and finally toppling the board. K.K. has the quiet self-confidence of a grown-up and tolerates what he calls his opponents' occasionally "ch ild ish " behavior. His adult approach to competition can be traced to his parents' Influence. His father preaches patience and understand­ ing and takes time to explain to his son why his opponents act as they do. But It was K.K. who taught himself, and then his parents, how to play chess. "W e got books to study secretly and hr still beat us." Ed confessed. K.K.'s prowess, as well us his cheerful maturity, have won him the respect of white and black chess fans alike. But still, he is not shy about showing his 12 year old side and not above treating a Journalist's tape recorder to a pro­ longed belch. He also Interrupted the interview 10 minutes to trade notes with the Interviewer on paper airplane construction. K.K. understands this dichotomy in his person­ ality and struggles with It when he moves back to the world of his pens at a Manhattan Junior high school for gifted children and in iiariein where he lives. He Is very sensitive about being considered different from his friends, and especially about being labeled a genius. "1 hate that word." he said. "It like makes me feel funny ... like you're not supposed to be with us." K.K. gets around this problem by gauging his friends before he shows very much of himself. "I have to. like, listen to their talk a little before I know when to change Into a certain kind of person.” he said. “ I like to play around, question them." He genuinely enjoys such Junior high activities as basketball and bicycling. But he is careful to deal with his peers on common ground. With his gifted Hunter College s e co n d a ry s ch oo l classmates, conversations may range from math to Darwin, while he shares opinions on basketball with neighborhood friends. The social survival system K.K. has developed works well. • He is respected In the ego-crowded circles of com|*etitlve chess and among the streetwise kids ol 125th Street. "1 Just do the adult part of me and. after that, somehow it Just flicks and I become a kid." K.K. explained. "It's Just automatic." u V �f r ■'— » - r aC-Kv—l— HsraM, U wNH, W. « sw— y, t o t , it, i m ■ Engagements In And Around Lake Mary-Longwood P ro g ra m P la n n e d For T e e n s iuli Dianns K «h n «r, W.E. (Bill) M t t k t r Jr. Koltner-Mmokor '*• "*• Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kellner. DcBary. annouce the engagement of their daugh* ter. Jull Dianne, to W.E. (BUI) Meeker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Meeker Sr.. DeBary. The bride-elect, bom In D a y t o n a , O h i o , is t h e maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Llpot of D a y t o n a . Oh io and the paternal granddaughter o f Mrs. Betty Himes. DeBary. Miss Keltner Is a 1982 graduate o f DcLand High School. DcLand, where she was active in band as a m a jo re tte ca p ta in and Goldenglrl. She graduated from H lw a ssce C o lle g e , Madlsonvllle. Tenn.. In 1986 with a major In performing arts. She la a vocal and theater freelance arjlat. Miss K e l t n e r is p r e s e n t l y employed at the Deltona Inn. H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In Somerset. Bermuda. •Is the motemal grandson o f Mrs. Raymond Lawson. DeBary. He la a 1979 graduate of DcLand High School. DeLand. Mr. Meeker graduated from Stetson University In 1 9 8 4 w h e r e he w a s a member of the soccer team. He Is presently employed as a certified public accountant with Peat. M arwick and Mitchell accounting firm in Orlando. The wedding will be an event o f 7 p.m.. Sept. 20. at the Trinity Assembly of God. Deltona. According to Jim Orioles, acting Lake Mary City Manager, a major city-sponsored recreational program is being planned for the teenagers of Lake Mary. Grove view and The Crossings. An organizational meeting will be held on Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. In the Lake Mary Fire Station located on* East Wilbur Avenue In Lake Mary. If you are a middle or high school student who complains that there Is nothing to do In Lake Mary, now la your chance to do something about It. You will set the rules and regulations and decide the direction o f the program. Mr. Orioles urges students 13 to 18 years o f age and their parents to attend this meeting. "The program belongs to the teenagers." he - said- "Their Input and ideas are all Important." The Lyman High School Booster Club will hold a barbecue on Sept. 6 In the high school cafeteria. Chicken, potato salad, coleslaw, baked beans, and Iced tea will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the high school or from a Lyman athlete for $3. Tickets at the door will be 94. Come to a super supper and support the Booster Club. Sabal Point Garden Club will hold a Welcome Back Champagne Brunch from 10 a.m . to 12 noon on Sept. 3 at the Sweetwater Country Club. Returning members and those wishing to Join are Invited to attend. Cost is 98 per person. Reservations can be made by contacting Jo Delzlngaro or Jackie Butler. The Lake Mary High School Booster Club wishes to Invite all parents to the football Jamboree on Sept. 5 at Lake Howell High School. Starting at 7:30 p.m.. the first hall will feature DcLand High School against Lake Brantley. Lake Howell and Lake Mary will play the second half. Tickets for the games are $2. A Wish ComTrue for Two Deserving florida Youngsters '.'T w o Florida youngsters will Apcrience'the Joy of seeing their Special wish requests become a Reality this week. Six-year-old Larry Fosaer of Gainesville will make a trip to OprylamTU.S.A.' jh Nashville on Aug. 28 through Sept. 1. and on Aug. 29 at 10 ji;m. 15-year-old Jacques Emile £ o tc of Pensacola will get the .Mustang classic, thanks to the .^fTorts of The Children's Wish Foundation of Florida. > 'The foundation grants wishes yit children age 16 and younger vitho suffer from life-threatening .n)- life-shortening Illnesses. The organization has granted nine jldshes to Florida children since y, went Into operation In October 4*985. and it has an ambitious goal of granting one wish per week to Florida children and i heir families. Jacques Cote applied to The C hildren's Wish Foundation .earlier this spring, not really ;ticllcvlng that anyone would ‘jake his wish request seriously. Jacques has had an Interest In .'the classic Mustang models for a ’.few years, and since he Is getting *(>1osc to the legal age to drive, he :tias dreumed of owning one of ithese special automobiles. It was Ipot until mid-July that Jacques qenrned that he was going to live .a real life dream come true and !(U!tually own a Mustang classic, .^ic had asked for a 1966 (Mustang on his application, but he was not at all disappointed with what the foundation ar­ ranged. Jacques's wish would have been granted earlier this summer, but he had to travel to San Antonio to receive farther treatment for his Illness. Ewing’s Sarcoma, with which he was diagnosed In January of this year. * Six-year-old Larry "A lle n " Fosser. who also has cancer, acute lymphocytic leukemia, did not have to wait nearly so long to have his wish granted by the foundation. Allen, as he prefera to be called. Is a very big country music fan. and he has heard ubout all the fun you can have in Nashville. Tenn., if (1) you like a m u s e m e n t p a r k s w ith a country theme and (2) if you really love country music. Allen and his family began their long automobile Journey to Nashville on Aug. 28. planning to arrive sometime early Thursday even­ ing. Then. Friday morning is when all the fun really begins!. Allen will spend three days visiting the sights of Opryland, and, o f cou rse, no visit to Nashville Is complete unless you see a show at "The Grand Ole Opry!" Allen will see the Satur­ day evening early performance with his family In hopes of seeing som e o f his favorite country music celebrities, such as Dolly Parton, Conway Twltty. or the Oakrldge Boys. |Up U p A n d A w a y ^Vith A r t h r it is ' J-'The Arthritis Foundation anIthunccd the launch of a new fylillonwldc fundraising event Ibis week. Titled "Up. Up & Away ... With Arthritis." the 14fort involved selling balloon ;M>onsorshlps for SI and releas­ in g the balloons ut the same •lime, on the same day. In cities m id towns across the nation. "Beginning Sept. 1, physical Therapists. with the cooperation iif the Florida Physical Thera­ pists Association, will hit the Ortreets to urge people In Central 'Florida to sponsor balloons for J5$,l e a ch ," says Dr. Pamela f r e e m a n , presid en t o f the C e n tra l Florida bran ch . .r^Cveryone knows someone with &rthrills and everyon e can Sirtlclpale. A child cun give a fo lia r to launch a single balloon. Individual can sponsor 50 Ifcxilloons as a tribute to a loved She with arthritis. And busi­ nesses and service clubs can •buinch hundreds to represent Jtficlr concern for the cause." According to the foundation, -(he ultimate goal 'o f releasing One balloon for each American with arthritis — 40 million balloons — will be phased In over a five-year period. Each chapter's 1986 goal will begin at 20 percent of the total number of people In Its area with arthritis. That comes to more than 22.000 people In Orange and Seminole counties alone. "T h is project Is the most exciting fundraising event we have ever s p o n so re d ." said Freeman. "W e are sponsoring a fun event and. most Importantly, we are sponsoring hope for p e o p l e with ar th ri ti s. R e ­ searchers are tantallzingly close to finding the causes of many forms of this disease. But there are still questions that remain unanswered." The launch will take place Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. at the Central Florida Fairgrounds. For more Information about "Up. Up & Away" and how you can help, call 647 -0 045 or write the Florida Chapter/Central Florida branch at 1304 W. Fairbanks Avc.. Winter Park. 32789. A class to train Interested parents, grandparents, child care center workers, baby sitters and others In infant and child cardiopulmonary resuscitation, first aid. and general emergencies will be conducted at South Seminole County Hospital. The hospital Is located at 555 W. Stale Road 434 In Long wood. This two-session course will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 8 and 15. Pre-registration Is required. The fee Is 910 per person or 915 per related persons. Call CPR for Citizens at 834-4CPR. Are you interested In Joining the League of Women Voters o f Seminole County? You are cordially Invited to "Meet the League" night on Monday. Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Emerson Realty building at 801 Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. Board members of the League will discuss their plans for 1986-87 and answer questions about the organization. Any qualified voter, male or female, may Join. The League o f W om en Voters Is a non-partisan national group best known for sponsoring presidential debates, but also are active promoting informed participation in government. The Seminole County Chapter l& active In Voter registration, candidate Information, land use and natural resources, election law. education, library services, transportation, human resources and many other areas of Importance. New members are welcome. For addi­ tional Information or to make a reservation, call Arlene at 788-2459. Mary. Bettye Reagan. Is preparing for her second "one wom an" art show at the prestigious G. Sander Fine Art Gallery located at 310 Seabreeze Boulevard In Daytona Beach. The exhibit will open with a cham pagne reception on Sept. 8 and continue through Oct. 4. This year's exhib­ ition will display 20 of Bettye's newest works featuring a Florida East Coast beach theme. With a profusion o f color and techniques, she through pastel painting Introduces the viewer to scenes from Daytona. Ormond, and New Smyrna Beaches' past and present. A nostalgic cahvas depicting the Ormond Hotel's Indoor pool with swimmers as It looked In 1905 mixes with a painting characterizing a montage of modem tourists on a Daytona Beach fishing pier. Using soft pastels, Bettye's techniques differ in each picture. The bold garish color and strokes of a m odem Daytona Beach bag lady digging through a boardwalk trash can contrast with the fluid water color style seen in the speeding cars of the 1902 first unofficial auto race on the beach. "Research Into the past." stated Mrs. Reagan, "took the most time." She visited m useum s, libraries, and tracked down families whose ancestors settled In the area. Old pictures, like a crumpled black and white photograph of the Sands family picnic. Inspired her painting showing a summer family reunion In the 1900s. Buildings In the beach area that were once a part of the dally landscape but no longer exist live again In her pastels. Dr. Jeff Siskind, Lyman High School Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood guidance counselor, has been chosen to receive the Secondary Counselor of the Year started the new school year with 1,200 Award from the Florida School Counselor students and 55 teachers. There have been Association. He (received this award as a a few new additions. The sixth graders will result of his Innovative programs and now have a computer course and Mrs. Joan creative approaches In counseling high Shaws has been named the Director of Guidance. school students. According to Assistant Principal Rost, a Florida school districts nominate one elementary, middle, and high school coun­ new humorous period Is also being im­ selor each year for this award. Dr. Siskind plemented this year. This will allow the has been a counselor and teacher in students time with one teacher to talk out Seminole County for the past six years. He problems, successes, and to have a “ home started at Lyman In 1984 after working for base.” Also he stated that the slogan for the year at Rock Lake Is PRIDE! The students three years as a counselor at Lake Brantley. He received his Doctorate In Education arc going to strive for pride in self and from the University of Florida. Gainesville, excellence In everything they attempt. Pride and his Masters Degree In Guidance and banners will be seen in the halls and Counseling from Rollins College. Winter students who excel In community and Park. He Is president-elect or the Florida school events will be rewarded. At the Association for Counseling and Develop­ present time Raider Pins are awarded to ment. a 2,000-membcr professional organi­ outstanding students. Mr. Rost stated that Rock Lake Middle zation o f counselors. School Is expecting u very exciting and good Local Central Florida artist from Lake school year. G a rd e n O f The M onth If'' l The attractively landscaped y a r d of M r . a n d M r s . Lawrence Johnson, 1919 W. 13th S t . , S a n f o r d , w a s awarded the "G arden Of The M onth" award by Pat Sentell. Camellia Circle of the Sanford Garden Club. Salvia, begonias, roses and impaw tlents are all In full bloom and colorful caladlums en­ circle the trees. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlncont O p p o n e n t s A r g u e T h at D r u g T e stin g M a y N o t Be R e lia b le DEAR ABBY: Dr. Robert L. DuPont, president of the Center for Behavioral Medicine In Rockville. Md.. insists that everyone who tests positive for drugs in u urine testing program Is guilty. This Is utter nonsense. For example, the Navy has Issued an elaborate regulation to ensure safeguards in the collec­ tion and subsequent handling of urine specimens. In dealing with several hundred Navy urinalysis cases. I have never yet seen a single case in which that regula­ tion was not violated. As a result, specim ens are often mislabeled, contaminated nr lost before they ever reach the labo­ ratory. We have been able to prove, repeatedly, that a urine specimen attributed to our client was in fact someone elsc's. If this occurs In the Navy, where the service member Is protected by the right to counsel, what will happen in private Industry where there are no such protec­ tions? F u r t h e r m o r e , o n c e th e specimen reaches the laboratory It is subject to error In testing. Even the manufacturers of the testing equipment concede some margin of error, us does Df. CHARLES T. BUMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAN DIEGO D ear Abby DEAR MR. BUMER: Thank you for writing. Apropos the accuracy of urine tests to detect drug users, a reader sent this from Discover mugazlnc (March 1986): "A person whose urine con­ DuPont. He maintains, however, tains traces of a drug isn’ t that because the margin of error is small, it is statistically “ ir­ necessarily a current user. For relevant." As he should know, example. 30 days after a person statistical Inference has no valid­ slops smoking marijuana, tests may still detect THC. the active ity in the individual case, and in ingredient in the drug. In fact, the American system of Justice, snmrone who merely sits In a civilian or military, un accused room thick with marijuana person is not supposed to be smoke may test positive a day convicted, or punished, on the later. Thus, the exams may basis of statistical inference, but rather on the basis of individual measure not only what drugs guilt, proved beyond a reason­ you take, but also what com ­ pany you keep. And that opens a able doubt. whole new can of worms. No r e s p o n s i b l e p e r s o n DEAR ABBY: The company I advocates the use of dangerous d r u g s o r a l c o h o l In t h e work for is starting a drug workplace. But we should not testing program. At the moment, permit careers. Jl. rs and families they will only test people who to be destroyed by programs as are acting oddly (a lot of people rife with error as the urine act "oddly." which doesn't mean t e s t in g p r o g r a m s . In this a thing). Also, they could change country, we believe in the rule of this policy at any time to testing fundamental fairness. Appar­ everyone as they are already testing new employees. They ently. Dr. DuPont does not. already spot-check our cars as we go out the gate searching for drugs, liquor or guns. They also can search your |>erson or purse. If we refuse, we can be let go. I feel this Is also a violation of my civil rights. I do not take drugs, drink or carry a gun. The younger generation I talk to who are not involved with drugs say. "So what, let them test me. I have nothing to hide." They do not realize how many freedoms we have already lost, for, they have never known the freedom the rest of us have experienced. Please don't use my name or city, I could lose rhy Job. TIRED OF BEING SEARCHED, TESTED AND PUSHED AROUND (Is your social life in u slump? Lonely? Get Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet. "How to Be Popular" — for people of all ages. Send your' name and a d d ress cle ar ly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, sta m p e d (39 cents) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) �• 1■ t tr i 1 ■• « f 6 4 4 4 4 4 Iv n h n HaraM, Satrtacd, FI. lUWtlttMM* Swtday, Atf. 31,1<i4—»C In And Around Sonlord Driving A Highlight O f M arking 92nd Birthday HtraM Pttefe by Tammy Vincent Students Tour Batm obllo Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 16106 and Auxiliary sponsored a Back-To-School party attended by 50 students for an afternoon of games and fun. One of the highlights of the event was a tour of the Bafmoblle conducted by Sanford Police Department officer, Gary Brewster, who Is surrounded by some of the students attending the festivity. 1 Can Cope' Scheduled For Cancer Patients, Families A special program Tor cancer patients and their ramllles will be held weekly from 2 to 4 p.m. starting Sept. 10 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Free of charge. "I Can Cope." will feature a faculty of professionals representing subject areas vital to cancer patients. " W ll h hope, something w onderful h a p ­ pens...life.’ * With this In mind, the course emphasizes three positive objectlvcs-to Increase knowledge and control, thus decreasing anxiety. To do so. the faculty focuses on up-to-date Information on the disease and Its treatment, how to deal with dally health problems and how to Increase communications effectiveness, both with care givers and on a personal basis. It also provides an opportunity to discuss sexuality and interpersonal relationships as well as explores ways to live up to total potential. Community resources arc reviewed as well as services which can ease some of the concerns of living with cancer. Pre-rcglstratlon Is required. Persons wishing to enroll arc encouraged to attend all eight sessions. To register or for additional information, contact the Social Services Department al the hospital. 321-4500 or 668-4441. NEW ARRIVALS Capt. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mokrls of Okinawa, announce the birth of their second child, a son. Andrew Graham, on Aug. 22. Andrew weighed 8 pounds and * 12 ounces and was 1914 Inches long. He is welcomed by his sister, Katie, 2. , Mrs. Mokris Is the formed Sheri Rusho from Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manley L. Rusho of Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Mokrls of Rlt* tman. Ohio. Capt. and Mrs. Mokrls are currently stationed In Okinawa where Captain Mokrls Is a pilot in the U.S. Air Force. Lt. and Mrs. Robert M. Pat­ ...Soprano ched of Orange Park, announce the birth of their son, John Robert, on Aug. 21 at Humana Hospital, Orange Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Mercer o f Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Patchett of Longwood. M r. a n d M r s . A n t h o n y (Tawanda) Donaldson of Sanford announce the birth of their son, Anthony Leon Jr., on Aug. 23 at the Physicians Birthing Center In L o n g w o o d . M a t e r n a l grandparent Is Mrs. Edna Mae W i l l i a m s o f O r a n g e City. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Donaldson of Sanford. Floral D esign Course Seminole Community College is how holding registration for its lloral design courses. Floral Design 1 Is a 60-hour course which starts the student on his/her preparation to enter the floral Industry. Students will have "hands on " training with live (lowers and foliages. Emphasis will be given to Instruction in design, construction and basic techniques that are currently used In today's industry. Floral Design II Is also a 60-hour vocational course advocating advanced designs, principles and techniques. Shop management, wire services, plant care, labor problems and other Industry features are taught to the student. Registration is also going on now for the "n ew " silk and dried course which will start in March. This will be a one evening per week course for five weeks which will Include a curriculum of geometric designs. Fur further information call the college at 305-323-1450. ext. 225 or ext. 484. Continued From 1C her date over the radio-controls. "I'll turn It back off. I'll hum something." she said. Miss Wells said she sings at her church. North Lake View Baptist In Lake Mary, and for most of the past year she has been working as a dental assis­ tant to earn money for college. As a high school graduation present she recently spent two weeks with her uncle in Alaska. It was (he first time this Flordla native, who moved to Sanford from Lakeland when she was 7. hud seen snow. She could't get anyone to play In the snow, she said, so she Just threw some up In the air and let It fall down on her own head. As for rumors that Alaska Is the place to find eligible men. Miss Wells said, "Wrong!. There are about three women for every man and from what I saw. forget It! That's a lie. "There might be a lot of men. but whether you’d want them or not Is another story." Miss Wells cailed herself a miniature homemaker and said she enjoy s handcrafts and co o k in g . “ T h e r e ’ always chocloate chip cookies In my house." She said her mother tells her. 'Your husband won’t kick you out because you can’t keep house. He'll kick you out because of your mouth." But Miss Wells is pinning her future on her mouth, or at least on the voice that comes out with those ungodly high notes. For Information, call Florence Theodore Schneider appears Korgan. 322-8254. to be sitting on top of the world Doris as he drives around enjoying ail Dietrich his surroundings. Friends of Lorene Van pelt And he Is. At a spry 92, Ted, miss her since she moved from as he Is affectionately called, has PEO PLE Sanford. And aceordlng to a It made. Ed itor report. Lorene misses her friends Ted was honored on his 92nd and expects to visit Sanford in birthday with a gala celebration the winter. on Aug. 24 following the morn­ L oren e's new a d d ress is: Tfckets. at 65.00 each, arc ing worship service at the Con­ available from Forever Fashions Falrhavcn Apt. 16. Fairfax. Mo. gregational Christian Church on 64440. or any Pilot Club member. Park Avenue In Sanford when about 80 friends shared In the festivities. For Complimentary A color scheme of aqua, red Facial or Interview and white was used in the decor and refreshments. Anna Jardlne Call: (305) 3 22 -4 867 COSMETICS made a lovely cake, decorated in matching colors, to Teed the Q -uriL £ . < J\!(c \}a d d tn guests. Other refreshments In­ cluded cranberry punch, finger sandwiches and Ice cream. 2413 S. Orange Av. • Sanford, FL 32771 T h e Rev. E d w in W e b e r , church pastor, recited "Growing Old Gracefully," and Lyndale and George Francis serenaded the honore and ended their musical salute with "How Great ....$520 Hang Nang.. .$950 Thou Art." .........S21S Ted was born Aug. 26. In .,. . .$ 1 7 $ $an Frankfurt. Germany, and came Lm Vsps .. .$19$ Atlanta .$173 to New York with his sister when he was 16, He spent most o f his life as an automobile mechanic. CANCUR: Round tup air, 3 nights. During his lifetime he has held trinifen.................... $190 high offices and membership in UB VEGAS: Round trip a ir, 3 nights S3M the Masons (50 years), Shrlners. 6 7 1 -0 0 0 0 CAMUBEAN CRUISE: 1 nights, tiom 5499 Oddfellows and Amaranth. In the pink o f health, the unusually personable and active Mr. Schneider married his wife, Margaret, when he was 82. They I T ’S T R A D I T I O N . . . P a rse d F r o m T h e knew each other from years back during previous marriages. More Ted Just recently had his Experienced driver license renewed and plans to keep on enjoying life to the Dancers O n fullest. Down T o Th e TRIP AIRFARE SALE VACATION SPECIALS Eager Expect a lot of glitter on the Younger fall fashion scenes. Big. bold Students! Jewelry is everywhere... boots, bags, belts, bonnets...and the gaudier, the more stylish. Glitzy Is the word. Annually, the Pilot Club of Quite Sanford presents a fashion show Simply and luncheon to benefit its education projects in the com ­ The Best munity which includes awarding scholarships to deserving young *lU■*> AT . . . . women. According to Florence Korgan, the club will present "Festive Fashions" on Friday. Sept. 26. In 'o n c e OJ the parish house of Holy Cross 1985 AND 1986 1st PLACE WINNERS OF DANCE MASTERS E piscopal Church. Sanford. OF AMERICA NATIONAL PERFORMING ARTS COMPETITION Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2nd fashion show will begin at 12:30. REGISTER NOW! "T his will enable all people B A L L E T - T A P •JA Z Z •M USICAL CO M EDY attending to choose the lunch KINDER DANCE •TU M BLIN G hour and still enjoy the fash­ GRADED LEVEL CLASSES, BEGINNING THRU ADVANCED ions." Florence said. CHILDREN •TEENS •ADULTS Fashions for the fall festival CALL OR STOP BY FOR YOUR DANCING SCHEDULE will be from Ro-Jay and Forever NEW SATURDAY CLASSES Fashions, both In Sanford. Kay « 2560 ELM A V E . SANFORD 32 3-1900 Madora is in charge o f the m a ...................................... models and the show. tool M ftfc S 0m ru n pam l i t I X 4M Fan Pirt SANFORD 1*12-34 O r M . Dr. rf. 17 *1 L * . Han Dtr* WMts*ta 2*57 ZM1 (. I OPEN MONDAY * LABOR DAY > T TILL 6:00 & FABRICS S A L E FLANNEL FLEECE OF MOST EVERY DESCRIPTION! SOLIDS 1 to 3 Yd. Lengths 1 to 3 Yd. Length* — Pastels S»l»rl Irtxn Print! & Solicit Qft* 98* WJYONE..7GITOllEFREE! 45" A 60" Width Som. Slightly Irregular ||Q yy 88 NOW w T r n n U nCAB PACKAGED U T E D D Y BEAR P LU SH INTERFACING ______ _ r n i . i h r u BUY ONE AT M V ONE PACIA6E 6FT ONE FREE! ..1.9 8 GET ONE FREE! BUY AYARD... 6ET AYARD FREE 99V NEW SHIPMENT! 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W l W I U I I OPIM MONOAY‘Tilt CUDDLY SUPER SELECTION . . . i an OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 * FANTASTIC FABRICS M A R T I S E N S A K O V IC A N D G E N E T H O M A S O N , W H O S T A N D PRO UD LY IN F R O N T O F T H E D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E BILLBO AR D IN LAKE M ARY W H IC H P R O C LA IM S T H E M “ T O P A S S O C IA T E S O F T H E M O N T H ” F O R T H E W A L L S T . C O . R E A L T O R S . M ARTI W A S R E C O G N IZ E D AS T O P A S S O C IA T E IN SA LES , W H IL E G E N E T O O K T H E H O N O R S FO R G R E A T E S T V O LU M E IN LIS TIN G S . C O U P O N S V A L ID T H R U W E D . MADE FOR J C. PENNEY SUNSUIT JUM PERS Ladies’ & Teen Sizes Yd. ‘IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY!" NOW «9 . 99 Each �a- - ■ r - c- •- , twMay. A y . r r- r- r - t - r* r- ( ■ \- -**-*' r - w r w tr a-r^- w a»- r r w *- a—I w m r r - r r * p i-r -> ~ r t— Presbyterian Laboring For Maturity Nn * C WW. 7JO MS ongregational Sunday Job 19:13-27 Monday John 11:20-27 Maturity. What is it? It's one of those words you can never get a handle on. It lends itsell more to description than achievement; more to a lifestyle than an attainment Tuesday 2 Corinthians 5:1-10 Maturity may be defined more as a pilgrimage than an arrival; more a process than a possession. Wednesday Thessalonians 4 :1 3 - 1 8 The New Testament writer Jam es property describes maturity as "un­ swerving constancy” which he says leads to being "perfect, complete, lacking in nothing." ( 1:3,4) Thursday Revelation 7:9-17 That sounds not only foreboding, but impossible. Can a person ever be that? Experience that? No, not totally. Friday Revelation Maturity Is knowing no one can ever be fully mature; yet, maturity Is not stymied by' that reality, but rather Is stimulated to keep striving for IL 21: 1-8 Saturday Revelation 22:1-7 This was the Apostle Paul s commitment: "I count not myself to have attained . . . but 1 press on to the mark of the priie of the high calling.. . . " (Phil. 3:13} Cop»r<gM 19M Kamar-WJliama N#*««pa> Samca* P O Boi #004 Cn*nort*»v.lta, VA 77906 Methodist TRINITY UNITID MTH0DUT CHURCH STS Sm S M u r Aimhm P«tar » w am Church Christian Science Episcopal HOST CHURCH OF CHttSI SOWTOT, LOMWOOO Dr. I. OHi f rata Church Ichaal Wirthi# Same# 11:00 a m JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE $4.50 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 Charch Schaal m s a m R M M church STIC la r t h a a R h Ti I u T Laha RUry P W w 323-4IM Dr. D*a T. Da b i t i u PatUr S«»a*T SchMl AR Ar m S I S *.■. Church 10:30 a m N u n n ) PrtrM*4 Y*ath Graa* Twi l l 7:00 # m Paitor'a M U S M j 7-flO ■ m W0C- 0:45 a m rinl TaaMa, at th* ■Math aa4 I m iaR 7:30 3a4 TaaWaj at tha aMath. Mathl) Faaiilr Ni|hl SaRRar ■ The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE THE McKIBBIN AOENCY Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Insurance OREOORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE PUBLIX MARKETS 500 Maple Ave.. Sanford and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION L.D. PLANTE, INC David Beverly and Staff Oviedo, Florida WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff MEL's OULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SM ITTY'S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Fail UaMa4 I M M M Charah, 411 Ptrik Am . Tint Hathafel Charch *1 OrM t fra* MaihMUl Charch, 500 W. 4<h St. rv«t IMU4 MathaWt! Charch t t l a n e Cana** Arana MathaHtU Church, Oaaaaa Crac* IMiaA MathadHI Charch. Xir*w1 Ih l. Cr.at Chaaat A.H.1. Charch. 0*la4a 0ah|MM Uatfcadlit Charch, DtM* Ottaart WathaWat Charch Paata WaUaja* ■atha4HL USD WartUa DrIra, laaiarA, Fla. IL team AJLL Mh at tr»< m I t Laha X L Charch al C*a>araa Ctl.. lac., laardal af* 1.1. 44 (. I t Harr'a M I Charch, I t At. 411, DaUaa IL Fh Ti Mathadlrl Chwch. China 14.. latar*rlM tUHar 4 MawartaJ Charch. 1 DaAar, laaUuda UaHa4 MathaAM Charch. IA 434 aa4 (-4. laufMad Octaaa UaHa4 UallwAht Charch, Car. al Cvpaatar A Hunt; V . WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees �^ ^ “ '*T~ * -'r » » • » 4 i t 1 * » •« * « f * •* • i 1 • ♦ * ' f < f < i « * « <<•« » « f * # I *•»**' ' > Sswdiy, Awy. 31. lit*— SC Briefly 20 Years As Pastor Bible Sem inars Scheduled At FirstPresbyterian Church Participating in the celebra­ tion of the 20th anniversary' of D r. Virgil L. Bryant J r . as pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford last Sun* day, fr om left, are D r . William Barron, f o r m e n associate pastor, who pre< ached at the 11 a.m. service* the Bryants' daughter Susan/ who was recognized as a candidate for the ministry; Dr. Bryant and h|s wife, June. The congregation filled the sanct uar y and later, honored the couple at abr u n c h and p r o g r a m in' fellowship hall. l.'i A program of disciplined Bible study for laypersons, emphasizing knowing what the Bible says as a basis for what It means begins on Wednesday Sept. 10 from 7:30-9 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford. The first o f 10 Trinity Bible Studies semesters, each 10-weeks In length, will be on Old Testament survey and will be held in the fellowship hall at 301 S. Oak Ave„ Sanford. The first two courses are surveys o f the Old and New Testaments, followed by depth studies of every section o f the Bible. The studies call for disciplined commitment and the student Is expected to attend weekly classes, complete dally assignments and prepare for examinations. The approach is neither heavy nor scholastic. Visual learning aids, cartoons and memory techniques make the Bible com e alive. There Is ho cost to this program and It Is open to the public. The course Is not on a specific church doctrine. Those Interested In attending should call 322-2662 for Information and registration so that materials can be ordered. Catholic In q u iry N ights For those who would like to know more about Catholics and their beliefs In Jesus, God, and salvation. All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford, will hold eight Inquiry nights beginning Wednesday. Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and continuing up until Thanksgiving. There will be opportunities to ask questions and an opportunity for further Inquiry for those wishing. These nights are the first step in the Rite of Christian initiation for Adults. The parish Is Inviting adults who arc not baptized, adults baptized but now unchurched. Inactive Catholics, and couples in mixed religion marriages to attend. For further Information contact Connie Costa, director of Religious Education, at 323-3338. Boycholr Prosonts Evensong The Orlando Deanery Boycholr will present the first Evensong of this season at 5:15 p.m. on Thursday at St. James Cathedral In the 200 block of North Orange Avenue. Orlando due to the construction In progress at St. Luke Episcopal Cathedral. Music of John Bertalot and an anthem composed for the Choristers of the Diocese by Andrew Walker will be presented. It Is open to the public without charge. Celebration Singers In Concert The music ministry of First Baptist Church of Sanford. 519 Park Avc.. will present The First Baptist Celebration Singers in concert this Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. In addition to the ensemble, the program will also feature men's quartets, trios, and solos. The concert Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music and Paul Murphy Is pastor. C ountry G enerations To Sing The Country Generations will appear at First Baptist Church of Winter Springs. 290 E. Bahama Road, this Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. The family ministry Is In Its eighth year of singing and preaching. They have a unique blend of “ Southern gospel" and "middle of the road" style gospel music, according to Dr. Robert E. Clark, pastor. Pinecrest Sets Singfest Plnecrest Baptist Church. Airport Boulevard. Sanford, will hold "dinner on the grounds" this Sunday following the 11 a.m. service. There will also be a Singfest Sunday at the 7 p.m. service featuring guest singers. It Isopen to the public. Halls Speak To A g lo w Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship's next meeting will be held Sept. 13 at Morrison’s Cafeteria at the Winter Park Mall. Fellowship and coffee will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting at 10 a.m. Speakers will be Gary and Patsy Hall, who have Just returned from a ministry In England, where they shared their knowledge of home schooling for children, preached and organized reach-outs through Bible and prayer meetings. A ID S P ra ye r V ig il The Joy Metropolitan Community Church. Orlando. Is sponsoring a an AIDS prayer Vigil on the theme "That's What Friends Are For" Sept. 5-7. Events Include: a worship service at 7 p.m. Friday and discussion groups Saturday at 10 a.m.. 1 p.m.. and 4 p.m. dealing with the medical, sociological and spiritual aspects of the AIDS crisis, both at the church at 1815 E. Robinson St.; a candlelight vigil around Lake Eola Saturday at 7 p.m. at the bandshell: and a closing service Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. Donations will go to AIDS support groups and research. Bow doin O n W riters’ Panel United Methodist Evangelist Herb Bowdoin. president and founder of Methodist Hour, which has Its headquarters in Altamonte Springs, and Karl Strader, pastor of a 10.000-seat church. The Carpenter's Home, Lakeland, will discuss church growth at a meeting of Florida's Religion Journalists Saturday 'In Lakeland. Rollins To Preach Dr. Don Rollins will be guest preacher at Sanford Free Methodist Church. 500 W. Fourth St., this Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.. while the regular pastor Ison vacation. Revival A t Freedom Evangelist Kenneth Fuller will hold a revival at Freedom Assembly of God located at 1515 W. Fifth St.. Sanford, starting this Sunduy at 6 p.m. and continuing through Friday at 7 p.m. Light Centre To O pen The Rev. Carol Jo Garfinkcl and the Rev. Meta Burgess are opening the Universal Life Church Light Centre Sept. 1 at 2609 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. They will have ongoing classes on Sunday evenings with healing at 6 p.m. and church service at 7 p.m. Guest speakers will be featured at the message servire on Wednesday evening. N ig h t O f Jo y Russ TalT will kick off the contemporary Christian music entertainment at "Night of Joy 86" Sept. 5 and 6 with 9 p.m. performances at the Cinderella Castle stage at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom. Other featured groups include Petra. Leon Patillo. Winans. Sheila Walsh. Darrell Mansfield and Stryper. Speclul Night of Joy advance tickets are available at participating Sears. Christian book stores, and Selcct-A-Seat outlets. Respect Life Conference An estimated 200 Catholic parish leaders, religious educators and parish Respect Life Committee members will meet at the Holiday Inn In Plant City Sept. 5-7 for a statewide Respect Life Conference. Lutherans Call Apartheid 'M onster' theologian Allan Boesak, urged the federal government " t o apply immediate and c o m ­ prehensive economic sanctions on .South Africa." Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, condem ned both the United Stales and Great Britain for not In a strongly worded resolu­ taking a strong stand against tion. one of five dealing with South Africa’s racial policies. matters In South Africa, the He called the two countries delegates Tuesday said the U.S. "sole supporters of apartheid In support of apartheid policies "Is a world that realizes the monster a moral outrage and totally walking as uparlheld must be inconsistent with Christian fought with more than moral beliefs." indignation." The delegates, many of whom Delegates also discussed the seemed profoundly affected by a performance of the ALC board of speech Sunday by South African trustees in handling pension MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Dele­ gates to the 13th general con­ vention of the American Luther­ an Church urged the- federal government to apply economic sanctions on South Africa and said c o n t i n u e d s up por t of apartheid there Is a moral out­ rage. funds that arc invested in com ­ panies doing business in South Africa. Delegates overw helm ingly approved a church council rec­ ommendation to receive the " H a r a r e D e c l a r a t i o n " und commend It to ALC congrega­ tions for study. The Harare Declaration was signed by European. North American and South African church leaders In Zimbabwe last December. Among oilier pro­ visions. the statement calls for comprehensive economic sanc­ tions against South Africa and the release of Jailed South Afri­ can leader Nelson Mandela. In other uctlon Tuesday, the delegates adopted some of the basic elements 6f a constitution ( for a new 5.3 million-member . Evangelical Lutheran Church inAmerica. They approved con-' stltutlonal sections dealing with', a confession of faith, the nature of the church, its purpose and membership. Inter-church rela­ tionships and principles of orga­ nization. •' Three proposals to modify or' eliminate a so-called "quota! system." which would assure repre se nta ti on In the new church's conventions and board structure by at least 10 percent "persons of color or of primary language other than English." received no more than about 20 percent delegate support. New Covenant Acquires Church Building Site New Covenant Assembly ol God church has acquired 7.5 acres of property In Casselberry. Located at 1991 Lake Drive on Lake Tony, the lot is 1.3 miles from Semlnola Boulevard and Tuscawilla Road intersections. The congregation has been renting space from schools and churches since Its Inception four years ago. Construction of the new building is set to begin in the fall. New Covenant presently meets on Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, located at 50 S. Moss Road In Winter Springs. I’astor Bob Hazcu said New Covenant Is "a family-oriented church and he feels the property will provide a beautiful place for believers to enjoy the presence of God and fellowship with one another." A house on the new property Is a This lakefront properly on Lake Drive has been acquired by New Covenant Assembly. already being used for youth meetings, church offices and social gatherings. The teenagers meet with Youth I’astor Chris Maxwell on Wednesdays from 7 until 8:30 p.m. and New Cove­ nant's covered dish dinner Is held there on the last Sunday utghi of each mouth. John Scopes: Hero O r Pawn? If ever a man had greatness thrust upon him. tt was John Scopes. He was little more than a pawn In one of the most famous trials of the century. Sixty-one years after the famous "monkey trial" that now bears his name, he is still rem em bered as the teacher convicted of breaking T e n ­ nessee's anti-evolution law. This sum mer's trial In Tennessee over whether evolution (and other "ungodly" doctrines) can be taught In schools was called "a modern-day Scopes trial." Two years after the 1925 trial, the Tennessee Supreme Court, on a technicality, overruled S cop es's conviction and the SIOO fine imposed by the Judge. According to state law. any fine of more than $50 had to be set bv the Jury — not the Judge. By tills time Scopes was no longer in the town of Dayton. He It id left ills teaching Job at Central High School to do grad­ uate work in geology at the University of Chicago. His teaching career had been a brief one. Just graduated from the University o f Kentucky. Scopes found work as football and basketball coach at Central High School In the fall t»r 192-1. He was also expected to teach some courses In math and chem ­ istry. Just before final exams, the school's biology teacher hxik ill. Scopes was asked to fill in All he would have to do was review with the students the material In . h a d been studying In their Saints A n d Sinners George Plagenz biology textbook all semester. The textbook had been used al Central High for many years. But a month before Scopes became a substitute biology teacher, the state of Tennessee passed a law making II illegal to teach evolution In the public schools. The biology textbook dealt with evolution, even showing a diagram of man's descent from animals. The new law was popular with fundamentalists in Tennessee's Bible Belt. But not with some other citizens, including "D oc" Robinson, town druggist and head of the school board. Robinson anil other likeminded townspeople called Scopes to the drugstore and asked him whether he would help lest the new law. Scopes, who said he believed In evolu­ tion. was willing, although later he would not remember dis­ tinctly whether he bad taught evolution while substituting lor the regular biology teacher, lie supposed he had. Scopes stood by as the s'.age was taken over by the great orators Bible-believing William Jennings Brvan — then 95. who was enlisted for the state's prosecution — and Clarence Harrow — who at 98 had earned a reputation as A m e r ic a ' s greatest criminal lawyer. Harrow volunteered to be Scnpes's de­ fense "without fee or expenses." Suddenly all America was In­ terested in the trial of an obscure schoolteacher In an obscure American town. Scopes never even took the stand during the eight-day trial. He was the much-ballyhooed bystander. Harrow goi the tx-sl of Bryan In the lively courtroom drama, but the outcome was never in doubt. As ILL. Mencken — the famed Journalist who was present at the trial — had predicted, the Jury was "hot for Genesis." The Jurors deliberated only nine minutes before re­ luming their guilty verdict. Harrow returned to his law practice in C h ica go. Bryan stayed In Dayton till the follow­ ing Sunday, when he led the congregation In prayer at the. Methodist church. After dinner with the family that had been his hosts in Dayton, he went up­ stairs to take a nap and never awakened. Scopes spent the rest of his life m the same obscurity he rose from. He was a geologist with an oil company In Shreveport. La. He died in 1970 at the age of 70. The First Baptist Church C E L E B R A T I O N S IN G E R S IN CONCERT-SUNDAY AUG. 31 7:00 PM ‘P tud, ‘JtatcvrfH Q ... • MEN’S QUARTETS, TRIOS, & SOLOS Plan To Attend And Invite A Friend M IN IS TE R O F M U S IC - R O D N E Y B R O O K S P A S TO R - PAUL M URPHY F i r s t B a p t is t C h u r c h 5 1 9 Park Ave., Sanford, Fla. �, -----r * r » - r * +~*mW '9mr- w *~m k - r r r r - r K f i —> V P ’ *’^ »" » * » r r y r r * r »■r - »- r r v r* »* P What Th* Day W ill Bring... THE G U yslH M Y O U TFIT ARC THE BIGGEST 8UHCH OF GOOF-OFFS AMP MISFITS IN ALL CREATION THE BORN LOSER by Ait Sansom ‘X M X Z t* ) CMl a m TDWITH IMTHeflkLMWWHAMD- J PK59UWS ARCHIB, AR8 >OU CURS >OU HAW BNOUOH AtONBY FOR THB MOVIBST DON’ T WORRY, B R TT Y/X fy. GST _ lie im / / ^ by Howls Schnsldsr EEK A MEEK HEKE WE 0 0 WITH AU0TH6* MIDDAY WAKE-OP ,— , ADD LIVE TV | ~ X AEROBICS fi \ --------------- .------------ — W O L X X R fU ..m S (TfO R RAISE «rttJRN5M5WD (DftfT.. WOW W 6 G U TN05E lUDEX ,-------- flWGERS...C,MOW... TCOWr'.TDMCRRDW WE DO ■ m X ,____ _ MO* EM.. those "x m id d l e fin g er s O ASS... by H irg rU V Il A S b Ubfs H EY,M R .SILLY/ Po "rtTU KMe>W W HATfe BLACK A M P W H IT E A N P R Ep A L L <3VER? HEY.MR.FUNNY.' DO Yt?U KNOW W H A BLACK AMP W H IT E AM P R EP A U -D V E R F G U M -B U R M E P PEMGU/M • ^ \rr^ o THE FIRST MEETING O F THE BUGS 0UNNV FAN C L U 0 IS NOW IN SESSION! n o n e n a o n o □ n a n o n o o n see n o n e none □noon nonnno noon c o n n non n n c n n n n n o n n n □no n o o n on nn □ n o 1 8 » ;■! ■ « 18 ; It [it ] t to t 14 I 1* IT’S A CfWS &ETWFEN A FAFRCT AN P A Ho m in g p »s p o n . IP HP GETS \S>ST HP C A N A P STO P a n d l/SE^TION-S*. M UNCH SNlfF SNIFF SNIFF )M U N C H M UNCH by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS r r UKB10 KBQOBST “1HB FLEA’S LAimJTT.iOO KNOW'. » ..Bit* Bit-, UN11LTWE THROW* CONSTRICTS WITH EMOTION- B y Jam es Jacoby In today's deal from the Epson World Championships, do you wonder about East’s double of two hearts? It was not for penalties. Instead it asked West to bid something, at the same time announcing a hand that could support either spades or diamonds. With the advantage of favorable vulnerability, South didn't give West a chance. He Jumped right to four hearts. If that contract can't be made, no doubt the opponents could make something. On the other hand. South Just might make four hearts. Since East didn't think .so. he doubled again. More often than not. four hearts doubled would make. For the contract to have any chance. W e s t m u s t v i s u a l i z e his B H -B H A T M APS I P-PUNHOr lfTPTB ATE S fH P j AHN(E**g^ BL O H U P SPH/T?! 11 • IT ■ l! ■ 1» 10 a n n o It » t tt n o n n n tt 88 8* 87 It It 2 Rtdtct S Strange (comb, form) 4 lad (Fr.) 8 Cry of affirmation • Flower (pi.) 41 1? M ■ it I*1 ■t [• J - •1 18 *4 tt •8 M It to • * ■ «« best Interests at heart. A R B S (March 21-Aprll 19) It's best not to rely too heavily on the promises of others today. Their Intentions will be noble, but they might not be able to produce what they say they can. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you want something done pro­ perly today, It's best to d o It yourself. Those who you get to help you might make your tasks harder Instead of easier. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) Circumstances are unusual to­ day. and there are Indications that warn you not to try to profit at the expense of someone else. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will be easily influenced by others today. If you associate with Individuals who can’t find anything to laugh about, they, could have a depressing effect on your altitude. * 19) It's to your benefit today to associate with people whose knowledge and methods you admire. What you learn from them you'll be able to use for yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Watch for subtle changes today that could prove advantageous for you financially. You'll have to do some detective work to put the bits and pieces together. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take the long-range view If you are required to negotiate an Important matter today. Think of how It will affect you tom or­ row. not Just now. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Little annoyances that cause friction between you and a co-worker should be brought to the surface today. The results will be very productive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Success today depends on how you view yourself and others. See everyone as an equal: none are better or worse than you arc. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)* Irksome tasks around the house; that you have been neglecting! won't prove troublesome today.* Once you get Into the swing of, things, you'll enjoy your work. CANCER (June 21-July 22)' Your ideas and suggestions will carry a lot of weight today — In fact, more than you are apt to. realize. What you ofTer. others* will take to heart. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ should do rather well for yourself today, commercially. Don’t b e ’ afraid to bargain a bit. nor to call the other guy’s bluff. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Im­ portant matters should be at­ tended to as early In the day as possible. If you wait too long,* those with whom you want to talk may not be available. CELEBRITY CIPHER by CONNIE WIENER ABHNPD JQWXRWD. PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Pro football is like nuclear warfare: there are no winners, only survivors." — Frank Gifford. WIN A T BRIDGE FRANK A N D ER N EST ( SOM ECM P V w i r b s o Ns s t A YOUR BIRTHDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 .1 9 8 0 In the year ahead, you could be e x t r e m e l y fortunate In dealings that you'll have with large corporations. Don’ t let their size, stature- or market position Intimidate you. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Give serious thought today to better organizing your personal affairs. What you hope to ac­ complish Is achievable If you plan wisely now. Major changes are ahead for Vlrgos In the com ing year. Send for your Aslro-Graph predictions today. Mall 91 to Astro-Graph, do this new spaper, PO Box 914 28, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be reluctant or embar­ rassed today to ask for what Is yours. Your Just demands will evoke a proper response. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Some Information that you now possess could provide you with extra leverage today In dealing with a large organization. Use It cautiously. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A colleague may Impose on you for a favor today. Try to be helpful, because you'll be sowing seeds for your own good later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. - "DOE c o n n c n o □non c o n n non □moo nnononnci □no o n e r n o n e nnnnno nnnon □non c o o n nnn HOROSCOPE T O U ir a tT H D A T A U O U 1 Y S 1 .1 B M Knowledge you've gained from ist experience will play a Mg hand In helping to shape your success m the year ahead. You’ll steer clear o f mistakes your competition Is likely to make. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Discussion will be required to­ day to straighten out a situation where you have either loaned or borrow ed som ething from a friend. Settle It amicably. Major changes Are ahead for Virgo* In the com ing year. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this new spaper. PO Box 914 28. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Strive to be extra mindful of your behavior today. Try not to react contrary to what pals expect from you. Be your usual charming self. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Examine your motives today to make sure your reason for doing things for others Isn’t the hope o f getting more In return. You'll be disappointed If this Is your angle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A Joint venture could create complications today If an In­ vestment Is required. This may be due to the fact that you’ll be expected to put up more than the other person. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You must not permit your attention to wander today when discussing an Important matter. Pay heed to each and every detail. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This may not be one of your better days for trying to do mental work. Tasks that require brawn could be your strong point instead. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Things may not run as smoothly as you'd like today. This Is no big deal unless you begin blam­ ing others who have only your » >>»■» I>» '» i partner s shortness In clubs. After all, East doubled two hearts to show spades and diamonds, and surely he has some length In hearts for his double of four hearts. After the ace of clubs lead, West continues with the two. The 10 is played from dummy and East ruffs. Now East must do some think­ ing to realize that declarer must have shortness somewhere for his sudden leap to game. If It Is in diamonds, then East must underlead his A-K-J to reach his partner’s queen and get a second club ruff. West's play of the club two os suit preference should further incline East to this play. When East then lea'ds ht» diamond deuce. East and West get a well-deserved 80 out of 100 for their precise defense. B'MQ GUYS OR HOI B-BE WE'VE GOT TTUBN C»V% e m v see if there \m b a ARE ANY SU B W O B Sf'W m WEST ♦ Q8 3 S O U TH ♦ A J » A Q 10 8 7 6 2 ♦ 10 ♦ 743 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South *t North E a il S Pass Opening lead: ♦ A . 77 / ' c u f m ir /$ PVLutr\ USBIGHTMTO THOSE L B0CM6 ----- - r -r �» « 1 1 » n < « » 1 i 1 ^ ^ i I I iv u lw s H fiM , U *H r4 . FI. * * * • * . A t - I t , 1W4-TC TONIGHT'S TV . * > (D • _ Qaargia lo u tM rn J± . ptoreNpa, total round, from Show Creak Qoff Courea to tormtoewm, AM. (Lire) couass p o o m u *1 Ftorlfla • (1 t)B J/ L O B O Sa5s000 am m 100 • ® M O TS O ffU ffl Jo an*** 8 u $ »W ? oTfSa*». i •■wtww*' M a n War* a* a u rem * w * a _____ 1 0 0 w m jm w m ia * w w la d (B O O M W * ijt' M r t « ^ a*ai" or Th* B B S ^Oarta Mafw ‘ ■ gtowSrWa ^ ^acroaa TaS IR S S i th* Da*" (1884) Caret Andre, Andy wary at — to war < M By W i i caW m a n to O J^nW it U l A - is banam tna pagffi af th# SSSta St t .s S g ^ J (f t S S ! tofil, to an MtoUJ. • m W M I "KBar On (1*77) Claud* Aktoa, '.A ' > - » - ■ - m ------ a l i l n n l a a MQ1I. *rfltlfltt WOOO VfOfTiM • jM jffM M L M O ffN A fU G i u o tor" (1W3) U M a ta n <JQm\ U liM U , SIVHiy nf|WI. guttor-pitytng a*-gunman trtaa to prow Na low to tna earner o» a 300 t l t o W W fTI 3:30 S M MCMILLAN AMO W tn 0 M O M Hood Guy* Waar ■todt” (Itra) Chuck Nam*, Jamaa r fir tc iu c u s to y m v m d T fw « i 1- .. - -,.fc. fc. . — - — < —— ■*Ij-n-l li-itj-> wunen** in» own muoiuyiiw wtku u>tt mymnouc dootw or ini omc aototort «ho «ar* In hto manary unit. 000 ||jHB U *. O N H T D N t COW® • DAYTON BffD M ATK M Al AM HO W A kiMdoacap* of i vshidci old and new Induct* p ww w ann* *wwi nniiwf^ lag th* US. Air Foret Thunder* -»-* th a IM u > ■ * ■ * — ---— “ Dio*, in* nmg ffCKcr*,. u J u* Ikg wnm *L-I jvib ua- , puvyi- ana ■ |10|TONfl iT* CM Nights CommUdon CM*mm Clcioco Nodtiton dtocuMNM m unpopulif ttanc* on gown* tobtkft— of minorttv hutl» l (A) 400 • (11) M O M ’ Sidtear Racere” ( i m i Btn Murphy, Pater Grave*. Qndaddad about M* caraar, a man bacoma* intrtguad by tha hazarddue (port ot ftcinfl. w _ HERO tW IM CO O K M O N O W OffSATCST AMERICAN 4:30 ® • WlOi WORLD OMffONTS Scheduled: World Cup Oymnaatlca ChampkmtMp* (*am* day lap*), from DPj,«ny. unci*, wotkj wpflfii* MUng Champlonahips (tapod) from Soadwtaw)*, Swadan. S ( 10) MODERN MATURITY 500 | ® rooco (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M R EM W g • (•) SWITCH 5:05 O FtSRaf WITH ORLANDO WIL­ SON 5:30 ■ (10) WALL STRUT WEEK “Are taturanc* Stock* a LlabMtyT" Ou**t: Salomon Brothar* Inc. Man­ aging Olreclor A. MtchaWFnnquaM. 5:35 Q MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING • 3 ) t»T laator** conWtoad that Na tormar boa* la now a wealthy man. In warao. (to) ® • BSNSON Whan an otd triantfa ditabiaty paymanta are cut off, Banaon poa* to bat tor Mm. (R) « 0:05 O WRESTLING 5:30 i ® NSC NEWS ■ CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS Q (10) INDOOR QAROCH3 wneri tfigioy 6Tn*w, hi kotvo. ihj ® ■ NRL RRS-BIASON BALL Houston OEare W Cowboy* (Lha) ® • M O M "Daad^ Laaaona" (IM S ) Donna Raad, Larry WUcojl Tha young atudanta at an aidualw girt* achool are tarrorUad by a crazed ItPar who know* their moat Intimate aacrat*. (R) Q • (10) UN0CR8CA WORLD O f JACQUES COUSTEAU 900 • ® SRtTTING M A G I BrtUah utlra ol Amarlcan pomical figure* and cWabrtoaa, Including Sylwator Simona, Oaorga Buah. OiWIn Hoff­ man and Richard NUon 1000 • ® HUNTER Huntar'i robbad of th* only pioof linking Zukoff lo tha murdar ol tha blond woman. (Pari 3 ol2) In warao. (R) (It) MN NEWS ----------------WHO "Tha Dead­ _ (1 (10) DOCTOR ly Aaaaaaln" Doctor Who return* lo hi* homo planet and I* accuaad of tha murdar oI th* preaidant ot th* Tima Lord*. • (S) ENTERTAINMENT SHOW­ CASE Parformancsa by up-andcoming antarlainar* Including comadun* Louia Andareon, Jimmy Brogan and Rick Ducommun. Ung­ er Helen Schneider, and musical group* lha Blatter* and lha Un­ touchable*. Holt: rentrlloquHt Ronn Luca*. I 1005 OGUNSMOKE 10:30 11:00 ® ® S S ncws (S) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOC Nlghtmaraa haunt a dying mobster (Aba Vtgoda) who accept* a strangar't (David. Chandler) offer ol an eternal dream. (R) 11:05 O NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTER8 In warao. 11:30 • ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Jo* Jackson join* host Oprah Wlnhay and perform* song* from tha album "BtaWorid." In itarao. (R) ® B HIT MAKERS M Currant vi­ deo* a* wall aa vintage perform­ ance* Include*: Whitney Hoution'a “Graataat Lore ol All,” tha Rotting Stone*' "On* Hit (To th* Body)," Rod Slawart* "Lore Touch,” Fan­ ny Logglna’ "Danger Zona," Prlnca A tha Revolution's "Mountains" and hit* by EM* Praalay, Marvin Gay*. John Cougar Madancamp and Rick SprlnglWd. In atarao ■ (11) MOVIE "Th* Nin|a Mitalon" (1984) Christopher Kohlbarg. Manna Uftdahl(B ( » MOVIE "Kit* Daddy Qoodbya" (1981) Fabian. Marilyn Burnt. 7:30 12:05 ® NEWSCENTER 2 MAQA- A howSng Comedy _ (It) M O M "FootflQht Farade" (tN3) Jama* Cagney, Joan atom 306 O MONT TNACKS in i 300 ® • M O M "Mr. Inalda, Mr. Out* •Ida-* (1173) HM linden. Tony Lo Todd- MOM (1*70? Wood. 400 O NMHT TNACKS In warao. 400 ® ■ HOtXVWOOO AMD T M STAM 12:00 ® t t NEWS (Q NIGHT TRACKS Included "Glo­ ry Ot Lore” (Peter Cetera): "Danc­ ing On Th* Ceiling" (Lionel Rich!*): "Mad About You" (Belinda Carn­ al*). in atarao Even though gasoline prices have plummeted. Am ericans still consider gas mileage when purchasing a new car. according to the latest finding of the Epcot Poll. When more than 7,000 adult visitors to Wall Disney World were surveyed. 46 percent of the respondents — and 50 percent of respondents between the ages of 18 to 34 — replied that the inlles-per-gallon rating was a factor In their choice of car. Thirty-eight percent replied lhat the mlles-per-gallon rating did not effect their selection. Ten percent of those polled had never bought a car. while six percent did not respond. As stated in a previous Epcot Poll, the Increased tendency on the part of consumers to buy smaller cars may have had an effect on the responses. Younger .respondents — the age group between 18 and 34 — were inclined to place more im­ ■ (1M GOURMET 1 B r | TELEPHONE AUCTION • ® ETtoCTLY I DOft Sony md JVC to tha l camera market •GALEN NALL (11) M O M "Cam McCarIHSt) Jama* Garner, Natali* now. to ffWICtoi nWinlJiWi a romance with th* daughter ol a QtoBTIM(WCMVHf llfKS ll SUf* fihM IfOffi monoy tffflojMii, • m m m w m m m « and u * irBMTtidoteuI their veunoer son Adam, who rahwaa to eat, laN or oieep since rue yirmieno wn nun, • (8) M O M "Th* KM* Ar* AlrtghT (1871) Th* Who. Footage ot tome ol th* roc* band * perform- 8 1200 ■ (T) MEET THE PRESS ® ■ UB. OPEN T W m Early roemda, from USTA National Tannia Cantor to Fluahlng Meadow. N Y. (11K ) THE AVENGERS 606 WALL BTRSIT JOURNAL REP08T ) (to) TO TN I MANOR BORN O NMMT TRACKS to warao. 000 0AGRICULTURIU.BJL (11) CNN NEWS 8 000 SVIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION ) ( ) RIPACT LAWANOYOU 11 CNN NEWS ) (8) LOST M SPACE 6:30 ) ® NEWSCCNTER 2 MAGA- m ) ■ SPECTRUM iB w H a n o i l(11)W,V. GRANT ( WORLD TOMORROW 700 ® rtc o M fA N r ■ ROBERT BCHULUR g (11) WOODY WOODPECKER r r » WRITTEN (SIJAMCSROMON i 7:30 I ® HARMONY AND GRACE ) ■ JIMMY SWAOGART 1(11) PORKY PIG ) TOM A JERRY ANO FRNNOE )(I)W.V. GRANT 100 • ® M OM "Th* Mght That Panickad America" (1178) Vic Morrow, PaM Sharer. MWon* ot Americana ttWanttiQ to a 1938 radio broadcast ol "Tha War Ot Th* World*" are Warded Into behaving that America la undar attack by Maniana. ® • M O M "Tha Carpalbagger*” (1984) Oaorga Pappard. Carro* Baker. Baaed on th* novel by Harold Bobbin*- A rich young aiacutlv* bacoma* involved In many romantic affair* ■ (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Wmaton ChurchW: Th* WHdamaaa Year*" Aa the General Election of 1921 approach**, Winsion Church­ ill (Robert Hardy) I* at th* height ol hit Influence a* Chancaflor of th* Exchequer (Part 1Of I) (R) g 1*05 (D MOVIE "Fori Worth" (1051) Randolph Scott, David Brian. A Qunslingar-turnad-nawapaparman finds that Na prow*** with a alashooter la ttui more affective than word* In dealing with lawtaa* We- 800 • ® voice Of VICTORY ® ■ WORLD TOMORROW • (11) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIEH06 SESAME STREET (R)g (HURRY JONES 8(W) 8:30 I ® SUNDAY MASS ) t t DAY Of OtSCOVERY ) • ORAL ROBERTS t (11) JEM ) TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOB MHGETBMART 9:00 ■ ® WORLD TOMORROW ® t t SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ uled report on misting children who hare bean abducted by non­ custodial parents: talk with B3-y*arold kbaral Virginia Durr. ® ■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of ORLANOO (11) SUPER SUNDAY (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO DR. MARC • (■) n v S 000 VIBRATIONS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1(11) PINK PANTHER )(10) PAINTING CERAMICS ) (!) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS 8 9'35 O ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 ® REAL TO REEL (11) MOVIE Th* Second Tim* Around" (1941) Debbie Reynold*, Andy Griffith. A |obla*s. trlandl*** young widow coma* lo an Arizona town and bacoma* a iharltf. ■ ) ( 10) JOY OF PAINTING O (•) FUNTA3T1C WORLD Of HANNA-BARBERA I 1005 <a OOOO NEWS M ile s - P e r - G a llo n R a tin g Still C o u n t s LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) Dltl Ihc inlles-prr-gallon rating Influence your decision when you bought your last car? WITH DAVE) view* ol m* group member* • (tt)BOBNEWHART ■ ® DANCE FEVER Judgaa: Trtatan Roger*, JIM Whalan. Jamia Farr. Pwformanca by Atlantic Starr. ® ■ NEE HAW Guaatt: Oak Rldg* Boyt. Faron Young. David Hotl. Billy Parker. (R) ffi O SOLID GOLD Scheduled: A taluta lo hli Pngiaa Inckida* Whit­ ney Hoution'a "Saving All My Lore lor You." Robert Palmar * "Addict­ ed lo Lore.'1 Tear* tor Fear*' "Shout” and a-ha'a "Taka on Mo." Phil Collin* Inlarvlaw. In ttarao. (11) BUCK ROGERS (10) SURVIVAL Pholographart Tony and Liz Bomford rareal th* krea ol two tpada* ol •**) found In lha Outer Mabrlda* oft Scotland * coait. (R )g (■ (1) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE Damptay face* Irudrillon a* he I l ­ lampu lo catch a mydartou* for­ mer bojar-lurnad-criminal ONE COO 200 ■ (11) MOVIE "Balored mridaT (1959) Gregory Pack, Daborah Karr. Writer F. Scott Fitzgerald ha* a tor­ rid affair with columnist Shattsh Graham. ■ (10| GREAT PERFORMANCES ‘Th* Ouaan of Sped**" Tchaikov­ sky1* story of obreaaton and InIrlgu* faatura* Cieopalra Clurca, Ragin* Crespln. Stalk* EvWahava. Allan Monk. La|os Millar and Vladi­ mir Popov with Ruaalan conductor Wotdamar Nafaaon leading th* Op­ era Company ol Philadelphia (Eng­ lish subtitle*) In itareo. (R) ■ (I) MOVIE "Birth Of Th* Bea­ ll**" (1979) Stephen McKenna. Rod Culbertson. A dramatization ot th* early day* of th* world-lamous Liverpudlian musical group. 3:00 ■ ® LAUREL AND HARDY "Swiss Mi**" (1938): OKI* sere­ nade* Na true lore while Stan plays tha tuba 3:05 32 BASEBALL Chicago Cub* st At­ lanta Brava* (Uva) 3:30 ® O U.S. OPEN TENNIS CON­ TINUES 4:00 ® o NFL'S MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ProfUaa ot th* tix finalist* selected tor lha annual NFL Moat Valuable Player award, a (8) WILD KINGDOM Joan Embevy of th* San Diego Zoo raportt on andangarad spade* such u tha lowland gorilla, th* Arabian oryi and tha Siberian ligar. (R) 4:30 • ® 3PORT8WORLO Scheduled The Budweisar Arlington Million Horse Race, from Arlington Park, III. (Live) ® Q GOLF U S. Amateur Cham- M M M a t i n e e labor day MONDAY 2:20 H AM TWIN I 12? I W r w iE o b L o w e D e m i M o o r e :s>cA b o iit Ia s i »ff 1AT MD I l l ^ l l t a a * [r ] , 2:2* PLAZA IW1N ll 322-750? «<“ SHORT CIRCUIT I ® ® t t ® 0 lN IW S (If)GRIZZLY ADAM* (Iff) RMNBT M MY HEART: A B U S S MOSAIC Th* development ol the Southern blua* sound is Iracad through tha word* and mgWc of 10 Loutotona btoatonsn whose totorpretattowa rang* from th* downhemt, backyard country mu­ sic of Sffw Hogan and Arthur "Gui­ tar" Kaffy to th* atoetrle funk of Buddy Guy ■ (S) STAR GAMES Sport* com­ petition featuring cast mambar* from "Dattaa." "Char** t Compa­ ny," "Lore Boat" and “Capitol." Semifinal round. (R) l i!! NBC NEWS ® t t >C M NCWS A S C N IW S g 0:50 j (I) HCATTCUFF 1100 7:00 f li ® SILVER SPOONS Rick meant* being tubordinata lo Na girlfriend Holy, to warao. (R) ® tt«M M U n S ® t t DISNEY SUNDAY MOV« Two Wort**: In "Caaabuatart.” two children foil a neighborhood crime; In "My Town." an Imaglnatire young girl la awaatruck by th* **d1Ing happenings In hsr stoapy home­ town. (R)g t t (11) fAMI Laroy tuffart a tartoua knee Injury during • dine# demonstration. In Warao. (R) • (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Georg* Strait performs Taxat swing music including “Right Or Wrong" and “You Look So Good In Lore"; th* Isinar and daughter tinging duo ol Royc# and Jeanne Kendall perform "Thank God for th* Radio" and “If You’re Waitin’ on Me, You’re Backin' Up." • (H ITS A LIVING 7:05 O WRESTLING ■ ® JERRY LEWIS’ MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON CONTIN­ UES ttUNTOUCHABLES O MOVIE "Tha Capture" 11951) Law Ayr**. Teresa Wrtgni. t t (11) CHARUTS ANGELS O JIMMY SWAOGART 1:30 O NEWS a m ovie "Th* Black Roaa" (1950) Tyrone Power. Oraon Wall#* Q LARRY JONES (tO JiEBAM t STREET (R )g (1) HS-MAN ANO MASTERS Off (1.)JCTSONS (I) VOLTRON, DEFENDER Off THEUMVERM « aiOREAMOff JEANMI 000 (11)FUNTSTONa (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S (I) SUPCRFRtENOB a LUCY SHOW 3:00 ■ ® JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON CONTIN­ UES a LOST IN SPACE ® 0 MOVIE "Mr. Moto In Danger Island" (1939) Patar Lorre. Jean Harahoit. 4:00 900 • ® JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR DYSTROffHY TELETHON CONDNUES(MON) “ J DIVORCE COURT (TUE-FRi) |DONAHUE J TIC T AC DOUGH j(11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET (R)g j (I) MORK ANO MINOY DOWN TO EARTH (MON) HAZEL (TUE-FRI) 0 1LOVE LUCY 10:00 ) ® FAMILY TIES (R) (TUE-FRI) ) t t HOUR MAGAZINE ) B bARNABY JONES (11) WALTONS ) (10) READING RAINBOW ) (8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER 10:05 02 MOVIE 10:30 (TUE® SALE OF THE CENTURY •FRI) 0 (1 0 ( 8(10) SECRET CITY (8) WELCOME BACK. KOTTER t t AGRICULTURE U.S.A. M ONOW , MORNING (11) CNN NEWS BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 5.30 0 ® ES COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) ® O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON-WED) ® O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (THU) ttd D C H N NCWS t t AHOY GRIFFITH 6:00 • ® JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON) 0 ® NBC NEWS (TUE-FRI) ® O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK S ’ipONEUffETOUVB ■ (10) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP (WED) wk KATHY’S KITCHEN (THU) FLORIDA HOMS GROWN 205 t t AMAZING SFWttoMAN (MON) 2:30 • CAPITOL (TUI-THU) (11) ORtAT iff ACS COASTER (to) PAINT WITH PTTTAR0 (MON) |W)JOYOffPA»fTMa(TUl) 0(1°: • (to) do MAGIC Off ON. PAINTING 2:38 0 WOMANWATCH (FW) 300 • ® JERRY LEWIS’ MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON CONDHUES(MOH) ) SANTA BARBARA (TUE-FRI) ) DUONG LIGHT (TUE-THU) J GENERAL HOSPITAL )(tt)SCOOSYOOO )(10) FLORKJASTYLI ) (8) INSPECTOR OAOOET ® 0 IS RIGHT (MON-THU) (D t t U.S. OPEN TENNIS (FRI) ® ■ LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS |R) tt(11)OALLAS (10) WE RE COOKING NOW (8) HARRY 0 11:30 0 ® SCRABBLE (TUE-FRI) ® 0 DOUBLE TALK 0 (1 0 ) FLOR1DA3TYLE AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® JERRY LEWIS’ MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON) 0 ® MIDOAY (TUE-FRI) ® O ® O NEWS (11) BEWITCHED (10) ANNA KARENINA (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE grruE) 0 (10) MYSTERY! (WED) 0 (10) UNQUIET LIBRARY (THU) 0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR (FRO 0 (8 ) ROCKFORD FILES « a 305 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 ® t t U.S. OPEN TENNIS CON­ TINUES (MON, FM) 0 (11) JAYCC AND THE WHEELED WARRIORS (to) MISTER ROGERS (Ft) (8) M ASK, g « 400 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAffW (TUE-FRI) STAR TREK (TUE-THU) MERV GRIFFIN )(11)THUNOCRCATSg ) (10) SESAME STREET <R) g ) (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE I 4:05 aSCOOSYDOO 4:30 (11) TRANSFORMERS (8) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER I 4:35 a FLINTSTONES 5:00 ■ ® NEWLYWED GAME (TUEFRI) i g U ' A ' t ' H (TUE-FRI) ® t t LET’S MAKE A DEAL t t (11) WHAT’S HAPPENINGII (MON-THU) ■ (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII (FRI) ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 ( 8 ) MONKEES S S 5:05 a QILLIQAN’S ISLAND (MONTHU) a ROCKY ROAO (FRI) 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (TUEFRI) ( D O HEWS (TUE-FRI) ® o NEWS 0(11)ALICE 12:05 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) a PERRY MASON 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN 12:30 BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU| Sf (TUE-FRI) O U.8. OPEN TENNIS (MON. 0 (10) ART OF BE1HQ HUMAN FRI) (FRI) (D O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ O (8) RANGIN' IN LESS (TUE-THU) 5:35 ® 0 LOVING a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON0 (1 1 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES THU) a 8AFE AT HOME (FRI) 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUE- 9:00 ■ ® JERRY LEWIS’ MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON From Caaaart Palace In La* Vega* and cities around lha country, th* Mus­ cular Dystrophy Association's an­ nual fund-raisar teaturas national host Jerry Lawti with co-hotti Ed McMahon. Sammy Davit Jr and Casey Kaaam ® O MOVIE "Summer Girl" (1983) Barry Bostwick. Kim Darby A happily married couple slowly dis­ cover that their Hre-ln baby Uttar it taking over Iheir live* and their two young children (R)g CD O MOVIE The Cheap Detec­ tive (1978) Pelar Falk. Ann-Msrgrtl. Falsa identities, murdar*. old llamas and unscrupulous villains hamper a detective's daily routine In this parody ol 1930* mystery • FRI) 1 5:00 8 1100 ■ ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUE- 4:30 200 9:30 t t ® LOVE CONNECTION (TUEFRI) ® O HEADLINE CHASERS t t <1D PETTICOAT JUNCTION t t <0 MORK AND MINOY a ITS YOUR BUSINESS ANOTHER WORLD (TUB- S 0 BEWTTCHEO 3:30 ® 0 H O , MAGIC BRUSH Off GARY JINKJNS (THU) ( to) PAINDNO CERAMICS (FRI) (1)1 DREAM Off JGAMfft 6:35 906 2:30 • * •05 8 AS KnatoocT 000 2:00 800 ■ ® TVS BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Staphani# Zlmballtt ("Remington Siaaia”) and Malcoim-Jamal Warner ("Tha Cos­ by Show") ar* practtcaHoka vic­ tim* (R) ® 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE Je»Uc* Invesligat** Ihe murdar ol a wealthy widow who baquaalhed all ol her fortune to a charismatic *vang*iitl.(R)g ■ (11)MOVIE"Blu*Collar "11978) Richard Pryor, Harvey Kaffei. Three Irustratad Detroit auto factory workart turn to crime, bringing lham into more conflict and poten­ tial danger than they aver counted on. O ) (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON 80CICTY SPECIALS loralia Swti narrata* IN* look at tha biack-looiad ferret, thought to b* extinct until It* r#-em*rg#nc* in 1981 g 32 NATIONAL GEOQRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Th# Sonoran Daaart In Ar­ izona: cowgirls In Nevada. Oregon and Wyoming; pigeon flock*, ani­ mals in a high-tech veterinary hos­ pital. O (I) MCCLOUO 7:30 0 (11) CHALLENGE Off TNG OOBOTB ■ MQKTWATCH CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FVINO 7:30 ■ ® PUNKY BREWSTER Henry learns that Punky ha* bean placed to a new loatar horn* (Part 4 ol 5) In ttarao. (R)g ■ (!) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE A troubled man (Howard Sherman) po******* a bizair* 1sl­ ant - ha float* In midair avery lima h# flat. (R) t t (10) A-M. WEATHER 9:05 1:00 (T) B MUSIC CITY U S.A. 8 ) WORLD TOMORROW t t ( D SOUL TRAIN • tt(H )A f K J I GRMRT1I ■ ( » ) MAOCLEffto COOKS (MON) t t (M l M W YORK’S MASTER CHEFS (T U I) 7:15 I 100 ® (Tito-THU) • |11)O0fftoRffVlB 1100 1200 32 CNN NEWS 700 ) TOOAY(TUS-Fto) I OOOO MORU NG AMERICA 1(11)0.1 JOB I (10) FARM DAY ® • CHECK IT OUT! Howard trie* to cop* with th* aon ol an o-d army buddy and a man who’* obsaaaad w,tn trying to break tha world'*record inrop* skipping. |R) ® 0 AT THE MOV«S SdMdutod: Rax Raad and M Harris review "Extramitlaa” (Farrah Fawcett, Jama* RuaaoL "She's Gotta Hare It" |Tracy Camtta Johns. Tommy Redmond Hicks) and "My Amarlcan Cousin" (John WNdman. Margaret Langrick). JOHN ANKtRBERO (8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL Spoof* are intartperaed with edited version* of Holtywood't worst mov­ ies. Featured:" Project Moonbaaa" (1953). 8 T A M P A B A Y ’S V E R Y O W N V E R A C R U Z ^ W EEKEND C R U IS E S 3 Piece Dinner! m FR O M 3 pieces of golden b ro w n F a m o u s Recipe F rie d C hicken, m a sh e d potatoes and g ra v y , c re a m y cole sla w and two fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON FAM ILY BUCKET *13 99 15 pieces of go lden b ro w n F a m o u s R ecip e F rie d C hicken, 1Vi pint m a sh e d potatoes and 1 pint g ra v y , 2 pints c r e a m y cole sla w a n d 12 fresh, hot biscuits. COUPON 7:45 k *V> A Taste of the Country S A N FO R D 1905 FREN CH A V E . HW Y. 17-92 A top value, two-mght cruise in the Gulf ot M exico Enjoy all the luxuries of a full length cruise, including your cabin for two; all dining room sit-down m eals plus midnight buffet; casino; live entertainm ent and d ancing Sail Satur­ d ay 2 30 PM and return 7 AM M onday morning SS VERACRUZ sails Saturdays, O ct. 25 thru Dec 13, Jan 3 thru 24 and Apr. 25 thru June 6. 1AT SUM ZSECRE1L 8 1000 ■ (11) HAWAtt FIVE-0 t t (10) • MO) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY WORLD IP) 100 0:48 t t EVEW1TNHS DAYBREAK (W ) A M WEATHER ® tt® ttN m s WtD 2.2* T o m C r u is e K e llv M c G i l ® S AGO NEWS □ tt(1 1 ) TOM AND JERRY B TO M A JC TH V A N O FR M N M ■ (S)FAT ALBERT 8 6:30 W M G * T0 * m M URE Off T IM E S (WED) NOVA (THU) M D Off M M (M B S & C M » i w G '* > I SUNDAYSPECIAL portance on mlles-per-gallon rat­ ings than their elders. j B H n o y d T h c a tro s W r 000 M M TN I NATION BRffKLEYg • ® OOLOCN O M URcaa* W* tampt to keep bar roommalaa In tha 7:00 « O MQMT TNACKS In warao. 000 (ll)MAUOC 1(1) VEGAS n 206 1 r M| RNBtQMBM. W0GL0 5:00 ® ® »® »N E W 8 (II) BLACK SHEER SQUAD­ RON • (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jaff Smith dttcuua* Iha hitlory ol garlic •nd prepare* It bakad, In ■ Ruaalan 1100 tt ® * * O C K u p TO tu m L(R)5 (11) MN NEWS (10) MASTERMECt THEATRE "Winston Church*; Th# W dameat Yean" Aa the General Election of 1921 approach**. Wlraton ChurchM(Robert Hardy) la at th* height of Nt influence a* Chancaflor of th* Eichaquar. (Part t of A)(R)g SPORTS PAM (HWONBKX 8 (II MY fAYORTTV MARTIAN m tt(11)BOSNEWHART O JERRY FALWELL Qarda. m ____ a m X-wop 8te« tot ■ nappHy■rrwmio aatiwyMtcfia >ot frtonda heeding tor (1C| HOUSE ROR ALL S IA - O PORTRAIT Of AMERICA; WYOMNO A proto* ol Wyoming. • it ate known lor It* natural beauty which mpnivriB ■ Dttince oefiveen irifflBonWand modem toduWry. (11) GOOD DAY! 2om m m 1000 600 • (It ) I "AgathaChrts- ltetoWaa ffeteWruu wi n |* ■fytVCnvS ll1 ll *(te wE iraf •Tory Of QO• min M 1111)1 IjitUp _______ (8) STAR BIAMCH FtoWt. Host McMahon, to Warao. 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BEEF, COBBED BEEF cr PASTKJUBI C H IP P E D M EA TS I f 4’ v ^ m V • V.« *' ^ .W <’ «• -v j v v a *a �1 ^ t-.-‘ ‘ : ' ' « ' w ^ ^ ’ O vA r t J ~ » -» « -« ^ ^ -*'< H -« 1 *« - ^ 1 »■*■*«■? 1 i t « i \.4 ( 4 t t » 1 * 1 « t » • t ( « * ' 1 1 < i «“ » | B ••'*5IhlJfJV-cT ft ( N o « i) C « n f s 'Executions— A Stop Lower Than Society Should G o' ■**<**' ' ' W hen .life -ta k in g volt* surge through a killer strapped In the electric chair, part o f society 's dignity dies with him. and some­ where there's an attorney searching hts mind, questioning If he did everything possible to prevent his client's date with death. “ When you have that death war­ rant sitting In your hand, or In your briefcase, or on your desk, there’* really no rest for the mind. You're perpetually thinking about what opportunities m ight arise: what strategy within the law. within the frame work, that might be developed to save a person's life. That's a responsibility,'' said Gerald Rutberg. Casselberry attorney and opponent of the death penalty. “ No lawyer wants to wake up one day after someone has lost his or her life, or more Importantly one day after a deadline has run or the opportunity to raise an Issue has run. and realize that potentially, but for the failure to recognize an Issue or the failure to raise It. your client would have one more shot, one more opportunity to live rather than be dead.*' he said. Rutberg. who's been Involved In the cases o f three men sent to death row. Is solid In his conviction that society Is cheapened by the execu­ tion of killers. “ As a matter of principle. I don't think the state ought to be In the killing business. That's strictly a matter of conscience, and what I think Is right and wrong In this life. “ I'm not a pacifist. I think that to take a life In the defense of freedom Is something I am willing to accept as a necessity, as an absolute. No qu estion abou t it: Defend the freedom, defend the country for what we enjoy: the magnificence o f It at times Just requires force... I would not lie down while we were being taken over by whatever form of dictatorial power or whatever form of Ideology might be In power... Short of that, however. I Just cannot see the state In the killing business. “ I think we have very adequate remedies for protection o f society from this category o f wrong, short o f ■ taking a life by state action." he said referring to llfe-ln-prlson sentences. Rutberg. a graduate of Auburn and the University of Georgia, calls the desire to have the state kill a killer an emotional and political Issue, a knee Jerk In a vacuum. •' . -S • '- •- - ,'t 'L t i ^ y n y : _ -2JM G arold Rutbarg, Cossalbarry ottornay and daath penalty opponent “ The death penalty has become high politics and 1 don't think it's happenstance that Ted Bundy and Gerald Stano were selected to die on the same day. Just before the Statue of Liberty celebration." Bundy and Stano. Florida's most celebrated death row tenants, have probably killed, between them, upwards o f 12 d o z e n w o m e n , a c c o r d i n g to authorities. Rutberg. an Orlando native, said severdl candidate* _fsr governor seemingly are, trying to. "out capital punishment tne other." and appeal to 75 percent of the public that supports the final punishment. "A s a personal matter, and I've expressed this before. I'm sure you and I with a gun could walk down death row at the Florida State Prison and we could take turns, one at a t i m e , r e a d i n g th e f a c t s , u n ­ controverted facts. I’m sure there are so many cases that would so outrage us. so trouble us. that would be so much of a revulsion to us. that we could easily take turns pulling the trigger, and then go out and have lunch In Starke. Florida, and proba­ bly not be troubled by It very much at all — because I recognize that the survival Instinct In us Is so strong. As far as the government stooping to this level, taking a life. I can't see It. “ I can. at any given time, feel that ability within me to do It. but I want to hold government out to the highest standard of human existence. Imposing a death penalty srgss comes short o f that." Rutberg said. i He said his opposition to>the death penalty should not be perceived astaklng lightly the crimes killers have committed. "I wish In no way to minimize the Impact of the taking of a life on the victim's family. It's a terrible thing. I do not want what I'm saying to be misconstrued as putting an okay, tacit or outright, on allowing such behavior, which is truly reprehensi­ ble.” He said victim advocates have every right to be heard but cautioned they represent the ultimate In re­ venge-oriented thinking. "W e're all familiar with what human behavior can be. and ! recognize that those who commit murder do not conform In any way to what we hold out as an acceptable form of human behavior. But again, going back to the view that the government Is protecting the rest of us from random killing must not In my view stoop to the level of the person whose life we seek to take." Rutberg said. He said If he were a Judge and the law required a person be put to death for a particular crime, he would, as a Judge sworn to'uphold the law. Issue such a sentence. But as a lawyer, he Is one of several In the state who offer their time to defend death row Inmates under a program initiated by the state. The program was started after legislators began to realize the state was sending prisoners without lawyers to death row. The Florida Bar helps fund the program, to the disdain of some members. "I don't think everybody who defends people on death row Is an opponent of capital punishment. I think there are a fair number who arc appointed or Involved who are proponents of the death penalty who arc Involved In giving their best to defend folks-on death row." said Rutberg. Besides being p hilosoph ically against the death penalty. Rutberg says there Is a practical reason to eschew the sentence: mistakes. "These will occur on a percentage In the equation, that Is. do you think there Is n obod y on death row anywhere' In America who is' not guilty? If there are some, what Is an acceptable number of mistakes?” Rutberg says the public tends to think that such severe mistakes do not happen In these times but he Is Bee EXECUTE, page 4D Who's Law Will Apply In Permanent Space Station? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Will abor­ tions be legal in space? Will there be blue laws out In the wild blue yonder governing sexual activity, dirty movies or Sunday alcohol sales — assuming you can figure out when It's Sunday while circling Earth every 90 minutes In a permanent orbiting space station? What laws will govern business transactions In space In the 1990s and beyond? Will astronauts hurt on the Job be allowed to file personal Injury lawsuits? Against whom? And from w h o m will they c o l l e c t workman's compensation? If space Is the final frontier, who will the frontier lawmen be and what luws will they enforce once humans start living on an International space station the United States plans to build with the European Space Agency. Canada and Japan by the mid-1990s? Congress's Office of Technology Assessment thinks these are serious questions. Last week It released a report. "Space Stations and the Law: that needs to be resolved In the Selected Legal Issues." requested by ongoing negotiations among the the Senate Committee on Com ­ space station partners Is which merce. Science and Transportation. country has the right to make and On the surface, the report on who enforce rules of law." the OTA said, will enforce what laws on futuristic noting that the space station Is not space stations may seem an obvious solely a U.S. project. "If all parts of the space station nominee for a "G olden Fleece" award from Sen. William Proxmlre. were under U.S. Jurisdiction. U.S. D-Wls.. to make what Proxmlre law could be more easily applied and believes arc blatant examples of enforced." theagency'sald. wasteful government spending. But It noted. "Such a situation But the OTA said the tricky legal may be politically unacceptable to questions of whose laws will apply In the other space station partners." space must be addressed before the In this country, most laws gov­ first permanent sp a ce station erning personal Injury, contracts, becomes operational. In some cases, wills and estates and employee the OTA said, entire legal concepts compensation are state laws which may have to be reworked for the , can vary, the OTA said. unique conditions In space. "It Is essential to determine how "People living and working on the state law will be applied to life on the space station may not enjoy the space station’." the agency said. The report also wondered how protection of many of the laws that we take for granted on Earth — laws product liability laws would affect that regulate commerce, property products manufactured In space and and personal Interactions." the OTA which laws would govern other said. commercial space activities. "One of the most Important Issues The study concluded that If Con­ Quirks I've been losing a fair amount of sleep over my new tax shelter. It's not that I worry that It will be swept away by tax reform. Indeed, the new tax law will make this shelter better than ever. It’s not that there Is something unsavory about this shelter that plagues me with sleep-preventing guilt. This Is a savory a shelter as one could Imagine. It's not that It'll take a high-priced financial consultant to run it and an even higher-priced accountant to Justify It. So far. my wife and I seem to be perfectly competent to manage this shelter ourselves. No. none of the usual problems with tax shelters Is keeping me awake. It's his 2 a.m. feedings. Doran, our adopted baby boy. was bom a month ago. He was, and Is. the cutest baby In the entire world. The new tax bill makes him more attractive than ever. I have been amazed from the first at how cheap babies are. The basic supplies — crib, cradle. Infant seat, windup swing, and overalls with little red horseys on them are all free. Babies don't stay babies very long: the result Is that parents who are old hands have plenty of things to lend us neophytes. In fact. I am convinced no one ever really buys anything for a baby, save for gifts. Baby supplies simply pass from one parent to the next. If I were running a baby goods firm, I would try to find a way to stunt Infant growth so that babies could wear things out before they outgrow them. In any event. Doran is cheap. We've been feeding him goats' milk, thinking that to be a more natural substitute for human milk than formula. Whatever the merits of that argument, the stuff Is Inexpensive. Relatively speaking. Doran drinks a lot. I'd have to quaff a gallon o f milk In a single sitting to match his Intake. But a lot of milk for a little guy Is still only a little milk. His food Is running only 70 cents a day. He also goes through a lot of diapers. But those, too. are amazingly cheap. A disposable diaper with all sorts of layers and nice elastic edges and tape costs only about 20 cents. Doran uses about 82 worth a day. That’s about It. He costs less then 83 a day. We spend more taking pictures o f him than we do feeding and clothing him. For this we get endless Joy — and. I figure, an annual savings of 8560 jan our tax bill, once all the provisions are phased In. Doran Is a healthy. 9-pound tax shelter. There are other savings as well. I used to figure that the government paid about half the cost of a three-martini business lunch. Now that I will only get to deduct 2.4 of the martinis and pay a lower marginal rate, the government will be barely paying enough for the tip. But Doran saves me from such concerns. All I want to do at lunchtime Is to go home and hold him. Under the new tax bill, that will let me save more than ever. And. speaking o f hom e. Doran and his prospective siblings will require more space and a bigger yard and will make me want to vote for higher taxes for better schools. But property taxes and mortgage Interest remain deductible, so that shelter Is going to remain the best shelter of all under the new tax law. It Is easy to object, as I have, to many of the provisions of the new bill. It perpetuates the myth that It Is possible to shift taxes from people to some odd creature called "business." It does not offer as much encouragement for savings as I would like. It gives help to homeowners that Is not available to renters. But. somehow a bill that provides low enough rates that tax considerations are no longer a factor In most decisions, that gives the biggest breaks to people with low Incomes, and that encourages home and family Is a tough bill to knock. ' I must go. My little tax shelter Is letting me know he’s hungry. ITimothy Tregarthcn welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write to him In care of the ErenJng Herald.) BLOOM COUNTY by Berks Breathed Same Face, Like Names, Some Mix-up For Police PATERSON. N.J. (UPI) — Identical twin brothers are both facing charges after police captured the wrong one and he then escaped from Jail, a de­ tective said. "It was kind of confus­ ing. but we've got It all straightened out n ow ." said Paterson Detective Gene Schnaldt. The con fu sion began when Ronnie Winbush. a drug su sp ect, esca ped from custody last week In Marlon County. S.C., after overcoming guards with a razor tool used for cutting boxes. P o lic e In P a te r s o n , where both 22-year-old twins live, went to serve an a rrest w arran t on gress wants to have Input In the development of space law "it had better make Itself clear now." It said when the first space-based lawsuits are filed, "the courts will look to congressional declarations to resolve complex Issues" such as conflicts between state and federal laws. "In the absence of such congres­ sional declarations, courts will be left to their own devices, creating law and applying — or misapplying — analogies from air law and maritime law." the report said. But the OTA said legal experts It consulted "were almost uniformly skeptical of the need for new In­ ternational treaties or national ’space cod es."’ Pre-launch agree­ ments might help resolve complex Jurisdictional problems. It said. It said Congress may wish to e n c o u r a g e p r o f e s s i o n a l lega l societies, such as the American Bar Association, " t o form working groups to examine the legal Implica­ tions of space state development and operation." Writer's Tax Shelter's A 9-Pound Baby Boy Ronnie Sunday and In­ stead found his brother. Ronald, the detective said. Although Ronald Winbush told officers he was not the man they wanted, he was taken to a city Jail where he could be held until he was positively Identified. Schnaldt said. A few hours later, he escaped from his cell by crawling through an air shaft and walking out of the building. Schnaldt said. Ronald Winbush. who police eventually Identified because of scam on his face, turned himself back In later In the day. He will be charged with damaging municipal pro­ perty. M A b lN e / vo o M w m 5 C tm 5 0 F im n / / ueu. m can see A CHUCKNORMS RMTMNCt ACTION /m e. OK ACL/NT EASTWOOPRM-W f AcnoN/me... or a svivem* STAUONE ULTRA MbHTWKt ACTION /m e . SOMANV CHOUS * > wrm RRmcjRL m oous f iX V A iP m m /L one POPCORN. CREASE OR WITHOUT pm & artificial etm zRFLAVOKEP GREASE * \r & ,,/npfi C O M R m B tf v te m b , n e k e n capturep fy / n e m if CHEWEP •oocvers' m rn / w r/ f r ny - ^ w •« ATTENTION.MCNeMASKS IVAN AirfMPT TO POUPLE OUR SCREENS PROM MOO TO tfiOO. we HALS naoveptentiv SHRUNK THEM TO SUBATOMIC StZ£. IN OTHERNORPS. THEYPTSYPEAREP. PLEASE EXIT TO THE REM. V 4 %•% eosH.tsar M oeeKH M n e -M N O FUN/ 0u tter -fianoK€p �r r » * '» * -v 'v « * r > r Evening Herald ( U i n 491-M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 306-322-2611 or 63 1 ^ 9 0 3 f rN > — » > *f ' 'F 'f CHARLES r r *-w* p~r r p p r Home Delivery: Month. §4.79; 3 Months. 914.29:8Months. 927.00: Year. 991.00. By MaU: Month. 96.79. 3 Months. 920.29: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00. Reagan Steps Up Pressure On Chile Ronald Reagan lon g has been criticized b y liberals for o p p o sin g repressive regim es o f the left, su ch a s in Nicaragua, w hile su p portin g repressive regim es o f the right, su ch as in S ou th A frica. T h e m ore fervent a govern m en t is in o p p o sin g com m u n ism , the argu m en t goes, the m ore likely it is to e n jo y Mr. R eagan’s b a ck in g regardless o f Its hum anrights record. A lthough this ch arge is an exaggeration , it it not w ith ou t s o m e m erit. N onetheless, the Reagan adm inistration Is steppin g u p pressure n ow on G en. A u gu sto P in och et, th e rightist ru ler o f C h ile, to institute reform s that w ou ld lead the w ay to a d em ocra tic govern m en t b y the en d o f the d ecade. Mr. R ea ga n 's action follow s G en. P in och et's recen t cra ck d ow n on internal dissent. A m o n g the victim s o f the cam p aign w as a 19-year-old U .S . resid en t w h o w a s s p ra y e d w ith a flam m able liquid and set afire b y Chilean s o ld ie r s d u r in g an a n ti-g o v e r n m e n t d e ­ m onstration. Later, riot p olice clash ed w ith m ourners to break u p a funeral m arch for the Chilean-born teenager. T h e g ov ern m en t's drive to su p p ress op ­ position h as heightened p op u lar d iscon ten t w ith G en. P in o c h e t’ s m ilita r y ru le a n d em boldened C h ile's extrem ist elem ents, in ­ cluding M arxist rebels com m itted to the violent overthrow o f the Santiago regim e. Attem pts at quiet A m erica n d ip lom a cy have failed to m ov e G en. P in ochet, the arm y com m a n d er w h o ca m e to p ow er in thd 1973 m ilitary c o u p that ou sted S alvad or A llende, C hile’s elected M arxist president. T h e latest attem pt w as rebuffed earlier ths m on th , w hen President R ea gan 's special en v o y . G en. J oh n R. G alvin, m et secretly w ith G en. P in ochet to urge Im provem ents in C h ile's hum an-rights record. T o its credit, the United States n ow Is w eighing stronger m easure to push G en. Pinochet toward a transition to d em ocra cy . T h e W hite H ouse has let it b e k n ow n that, for the first tim e, the United States m ay vote against loans to Chile b y the W orld B ank and the Inter-Am erican D evelopm en t Bank. T his sanction w ould not be in con sequ en tial; Chile has requests p en d in g for 9 5 5 0 m illion in new fin a n cin g from thqse tw o o rg a n iza tio n s. M aking U.S. su p port for the loan s con tin gen t on progress tow ard d e m o cra cy In Chile Is an effective policy. A m on g the specific reform s b y w h ich su ch ir o g r e s s s h o u ld b e m e a s u r e d a r e th e egallzatlon o f political parties, an end to tortu re b y secu rity forces and lifting o f restrictions on freedom o f assem bly and the press. If G en. Pinochet Is to understand that the United States Is seriou s abou t fundam ental ch an ge, he m ust disregard the vocal support he has received from Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. In his benign view o f C h ile's m ilitary ruler, Sen. Helms stan d s virtually alone a m on g A m erican leaders In the C on gress and the adm inistration. T h e Reagan adm inistration exerted U.S. In flu en ce w isely In fosterin g d e m o cra tic ch an g e in the Philippines and Haiti. The w orld w ould w elcom e a sim ilar su ccess in Chile. { PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere welcome tot publication. A ll letters m ust be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Hermit! re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD r ^ / - r r ‘ » K * -' • v n r r r i i v*f*v*'-x-vv_*j. m ^ yrrrm r T T T F ’T ' f * r r r r Kr MITCH Business On Space Soviets To Sunday, Aug. 31, lfM — 2D Wayn* 0 . Dayte, »' r MOSCOW (UP!) — Showing renewed con­ fidence and a cut-throat capitalistic pricing policy, the Kremlin has established a new agency. Oloscosmos. to launch commercial satellites for profit. Oloscosmos also is prepared to rent time on Soviet, com m u nication satellites to other countries. The Soviets are entering the commercial space launch business at a time when the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration is leaving it, under orders from President Reagan, as a result o f the shuttle Challenger accident. Since the explosion o f Challenger In January, the failure of two unmanned American rockets and the loss of a French Arlane rocket in May, the Soviets and the relatively untested Chinese have decided to offer launch-for-pay services to fill what they view as a targe unmet demand. But the three-month-old Soviet program is off (o a slow and typically cautious start, according lo diplomats. "They took a look at what the West was doing and have decided to imitate It." said a diplomat with knowledge of the Soviet program. "Basically they have not gone very far as yet." he said. "T he piugram seems motivated by a strong Interest In moving into a new commercial sector o f the world economy, one that has plenty of growth potential. "But there is a hollow feeling to It all. The offices are set up. they have furniture but they really don't have much to do yet. They have created this agency on paper and now they will watch how It evolves." One major stumbling block is the issue of technology transfer. James Oberg. an American aerospace engineer who is an expert on the Soviet space program, said In the United States that most Western satellites Include high technology electronic components built In the West. "The U.S. will not give an export license to put such a satellite into Soviet hands." Oberg said. "I don't see that changing. I don't see the Soviets being able to satisfy the concern. Even though a satellite's put In a crate and moved » ttatr Uunth .««■ - d teun rh ri. t h . ldp. of the Soviets opening It up circuitry and so forth. It s kind of far fetched. I ' ’’S S fw B t e r n i j l * " " , “ argument "a b it (/actentUte ^ t a n - 1 1 1 ° protect marge, £ a g is a C T M be- Tnday m a number of cases the question of f i n a n c i n g a lrea d y r e q u ire s a d ifferent aDDroach." Bogodyazh said in a recently p S S Z e d interview. "W e believe that In this respect a transition to commercial relations is ^ There has been some hard’ sell. too. The Kremlin has stepped up pressure on Western European partners In such International satellite organizations as Marsat. a navigational and sea rescue network, to use Soviet boosters and launch facilities. SCIENCE WORLD VIEWPOINT Mosquito Genes In Fish Vaccine Lawsuits Suspect By Dsltfcia Ricks UPI Science Writer By B.D. Colon That rite of fall, life vaccination for school, reminded me of a study that appeared earlier this summer In the American Journal of Diseases of Children, a study none of us can afford — quite literally — to Ignore. T h e stu d y , by Dr. Alan R. Hlnman. director o f the division of immunization at the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, focused on the growing number of lawsuits involving a vaccine de­ signed to protect against pertussis (whooping cough). Hinman points out that numerous stu dies have show n the risks associated with whooping cough, now a relatively rare childhood infection, are Infinitely greater than the risks associated with the use of the vaccine. Hlnman. however, does not argue that this is an ideal vaccine. There have been cases o f death and neurological damage associated with Its use. Hlnman writes: "M odem vaccines are safe and effective. However, they are neither perfectly safe nor perfectly effective. Consequently, some persons who are vaccinated may not be protected, and some persons who receive vaccines may be damaged by it...." But the thrust of Hlnman's study is an examina­ tion of the lawsuits arising from the vaccines its use. According to the study, In 1978. when there were 17.99 million doses of the vaccine distributed nationwide, there was one suit filed alleging that the vaccine had harmed a child. The following year, when there were 18.41 million doses of the vaccine distributed, there was also one suit filed. The next year there were four suits and almost 22 million doses followed by a three-suit. 18.82-m llllon-dosc year. In 1982. however, when there were again 18.62 million doses of the same vaccine distributed, there were 17 suits, followed by 41 suits the next year and 73 suits the following year, when there were only 16.18 million vaccine doses. So in seven years the annual rate of suits filed exploded from .06 per million doses of vaccine to 4.51 per million doses — all for the same vaccine and presumably similar children. While those filing suit alleging that the vaccine had killed or permanently damaged a child Ini­ tially asked for about $10 million per suit, by 1984 the average claim had risen to $46.5 million. l « -« * GIVEGENEROUSLY ID THE WAR ON DRUGS JULIE BROSSY Justice A t Last PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) In the gingerbread mansion that houses the Justice ministry. Fran­ cois Latortue grapples with pro­ b l e m s left from 26 years of dictatorship. The Justice m inister lists as priorities fixing the dungeon-like prisons and finding com petent judges. Then there is the need to set up registrars to record births and deaths In this Caribbean nation of 6 million. But first, says Latortue. "W e have to help the people who need Justice." For lack of a court system to settle disputes. Latortue said at least 100 people had been killed In clashes over land since President JeanClaude Duvalier fled to France Feb. 7. "It’s a very serious situation." said Latortue. who worked for the Organization of American States In Washington during most of the Duvalier years. The Situation results In part from the power vacuum that developed with the disbanding of the Tonton Macoutes. set up In 1958 by JcanClaude's father. Francois "Papa D oc" Duvalier. The Macoutes, who outnumbered Haiti's 7.000-man army by tens of thousands, had maintained a sem­ blance of order through brute force and Intimidation. They often expropriated others’ land with Impunity. But when Duvalier fled, the In­ terim National Council of Govern­ ment ordered the militia dissolved, and their loss of power has pro­ mpted many Haitians to try to settle old scores. The Macoutes were the instru­ m ents o f terror that Francois Duvalier used to defend his power from 1957 to 1971 rule. However, people often Joined the Macoutes as u kind of self-defense. "I was not a real Macoute," said Lionel Paquln. a young man relax­ ing with some friends in the village of Croix Des Bouquets, a few miles outside of Port- Au-Prince. "I was talking to a girl one day and a Macoute put me In prison." said Paquln. "After that 1 became a Macoute for my own protection." Paquln said he wore the blue denim uniform o f the Macoutes for about four years until 1983. but didn't carry a gun. "Living under 'Papa Doc' and Jcan-Claude was like living under com munism ." added Rene Jean Dimitry, a student. "You couldn't say anything." A true figure will probably never be known, but som e Haitians estimate that 50.000 people were killed under the two Duvallers. with as many as 10 to 20 killed every day under Francois Duvalier. However, there are no known written records of the deaths. Some believe officials should be marc vigorous in pursuing the perpetrators of killings and disap­ pearances. Some of those thought responsible for various crim es committed by the government still walk freely around Port-Au-Prlnce. Building cases against those caught has been difficult because many of the witnesses are dead and others are afraid to testify. Some of those who have come forward to testify or lodge complaints say they have received telephoned death threats. RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) - A pursuit that took a dozen years and involved scientists on two conti­ nents has resulted In discovery of an Insecticide-resistant gene In mosquitoes, a finding that may save dying species of fish. The discovery by scientists at the University of California. Riverside and two research centers in France is the first isolation o f an in­ secticide-resistant gene In a higher life form. Because the advance could mean new genetic engineering challenges — such as transplantation of the gene Into other species — re­ searchers believe their discovery may ultimately save animals now facing extinction. "The finding helps us understand the genetic and biochemical basis of resistance and thereby opens the way to a better diagnosis of re­ s i s t a n c e . " s a i d Dr. G e o r g e Gcorghlou, of UC Riverside. "When you look at it from a narrow point of view, .the discovery benefits local mosquito control services, and by extension, mos­ quito control programs in the world." " B u t m o r e I m p o r t a n t this expands our horizons of the genetic regulation of resistance and can serve as a model for similar studies of many other problem pests." Georghlou and researchers In both the United States and France are cloning the gene and ultimately hope to insert It In fish and other insect species to give them a chance at survival now threatened by Insecticides and toxic substances. "Insect predators that feed on other Insects are often decimated by insecticides but with this gene they could continue their rote In the field as p op u la tion r e g u l a t o r s ," Gcorghlou said. Citing the growing problem of polluted bodies of water, and the 111-effects o f t o x i n s on fish, Gcorghlou believes that Introducing the gene Into fish populations will help save species dying out in polluted waters. The Insecticide resistance gene was discovered in a strain of mosquito known as Culex qulnqucfasclatus or the southern house mosquito. Although the mosquito Is believed to have originated in California, it Is found throughout the south and southwestern regions of the country and In the Caribbean. JACK ANDERSON o o o o o "Typical media — always BAD news." M otorcycle G angs M igrate To Far East By Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - The United States may be losing the trade war with Aslan nations, but there's at least one product A m erica is exporting to the Far East In abun­ dant quantities: motorcycle thugs and their drugs. "Outlaw motorcycle gangs, with their dangerous drugs, trafficking expertise and established distribu­ tion networks in the United States, are broadening their sphere of influence from the United States to Japan and Australia." states one confidential Justice Department report seen by our associate Donald Goldberg. T h e m a j o r d r u g t ha t t h e motorcycle gangs have taken with them to the Orient Is rnethamphetumtne. commonly known as "speed." It has lung been their drug of choice In the United States. This nation's largest and most notorious m otorcycle gang, the Hells Angels. Is one of the most active In the Far East. And they may attempt to take advantage of the large supply and low price of speed In Asia. Declares the report: "There are Indications that the Hells Angels are attempting to expand their sphere of Influence from the United States to Japan. It w ould not be unreasonable to assume that given their active Involvement in the U.S. methamphetamine trafficking situation, they would take advantage of the Japanese supply and price benefits to further their distribution activi­ ties in the United Stales." What amounts to a steady busi­ ness in Japan is becoming n boom­ ing franchise operation In Australia. "Three Hells Angels chapters tn Australia have about 375 members land) 38 Hells Angels members In Australia are Am ericans." says another Justice Department report. " A c c o r d i n g to A u s t r a l i a n authorities, organized motorcycle g a n gs in Australia traffic In dangerous drugs." A number o f cheap Imitations huve ulso popped up Down Under. according to one law enforcement official who recently returned from Australia. There are organized gangs in six of the seven Australian sta tes , and t he y have given themselves such colorful names as Coffin Cheaters. Gypsy Jokers. Barbarians. Satans Sinners and the Sadists. In the United States and Canada, according to local police reports and Justice Department documents, the motorcycle gangs are coming under greater scrutiny for a number of reasons: • There Is growing evidence of stronger ties between the cyclists and established mobs such as La Cosa Nostra. "They appear to be linking themselves to traditional organized crime groups, which may increase activity in this area," states a New York City police report. The same document also notes that most of the m otorcycle gangs' Incom e appears to com e from extortion and the sale of heroin, rocainr and other dangerous drugs. • The gangs are using more sophisticated weapons. States one Justice Department report: "In ad­ dition to conventional weapons, motorcycle gangs have been known to possess automatic weapons, an­ ti-tank and anti-armor weapons, plastic explosives and remote con­ trol detonators. (they) all but employ explosives nas been demonstrated on numerous occasions by the bombing of cars, buildings, the ambushing of rival gang members and police officers." • Gang members have begun wearing bulletproof vests, some of which are of a better quality than those Issued to police officers. • Some gangs have developed the capacity to detect electronic surveillance devices and to use scanners to monitor police radio frequencies. One report offers this conclusion: "The growth of outlaw motorcycle gangs within the United States and Canada la continuing dally. A na­ tional response tn this problem ... is becoming a necessity," % �•I « * « « I » « ! * » ( / l OPINION Evtnbig HaraM, Sanford, PI. I I , 11 Death Prayers: A New Extremist Tactic Six years ago. radical right preachers splashed into the political arena, bringing with them a bizarre new style o f debate. They acted as if they were all co-chairmen o f the Lord's political action committee and that anyone who disagreed with them was siding with Satan over God. Today, even this Intolerant style of debate does not go far enough for some politicians and political preachers. Springing up across the nation are even more extreme extremists who. o f all things, pray for your death If you disagree with their political views. Instead of charging you’re siding with . Satan, they want you to join him — I now. In Georgia, Joe Morecraft. the pastor o f the Chalcedon Presbyterian Church In Dunwoody and a John Birch Society member, is the Republican Party's nominee to challenge Democratic Rep. Buddy Darden in Georgia’s seventh Congressional district. Morecraft re­ cently asked that God remove Supreme Court Justices "In any way He sees fU’’ to get constitutional Interpretations more In line with the pastor’s thinking. ‘ T v e prayed God would remove the Supreme Court Justices ... who have consistently voted for the legalization of abortion .... and I'll do it In the future, but 1*11 leave It to God to determine how He wants to do It." Morecraft said. Unfortunately. Morecraft is not alone. For Instance, the Rev. W.N. Otwell of Fort Worth. Tex., also doesn’t like the courts. A state court denied hts Com­ munity Baptist Church boys' home a license for educational Instruction because he refused to meet at least minimum standards. Otwell responded by conducting a m ock trial on the steps of a local courthouse, finding Texas’ Attorney General Jim Maddox guilty of "the murder of religious freedom In Texas." The attorney general’s "sentence' was delivered by another extremist, the Rev. Greg Dixon, an Indianapolis pastor and a former national secretary for the Moral Majority. He placed Maddox at the top of hts rather unique prayer "hit list." and asked God to remove Maddox by "whatever method, whether It be Illness or death.” In Los Angeles. Robert Hymcrs. pastor of the Fundamentalist Baptist Tabernacle, has launched his own death-prayer campaign against the Editorial Sampler "Hltler-llkc" Supreme Court. He or­ dered a banner reading "Pray for Death: Baby-Killer Brennan" be flown over Loyola Marymount University, where Justice William Brennan was delivering the commencement address. Later, he led his congregation In prayer under another banner. “ Pray for the Death o f Pro-Death Court.” Even national figures arc getting Into the act. Pat R o b e r t s o n , the t e l e v i s i o n evangelist and prospective Presidential candidate, has raised the stakes In his own war on the.courts. He recently told anti-abortion activists they could look to the "w on derful process o f the mortality t a b l e s " to reverse the S up re m e C o u r t ' s 1973 d e c is io n legalizing abortion. He also lashed the Court's Justices, calling them "d e ­ spots" who have turned the Constitu­ tion Into "a sentence of death.” Robertson's fellow televangelist. Jitnmy Swaggart. also has Joined the ranks of those praying for the departure of Supreme Court Justices. Swaggart. who Is television’s top-rated preacher, blasted the Justices and declared: “ I pray that God will remove those men Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock Our own Senator Dale Bumpers, usually levelheaded, is the latest politician to dither on about how the drug probem Is of 'such monstrous proportions that It Justifies kissing away our civil liberites.... Helping Elderly Aids All Generations -OUR READERS WRITE Shuttle Replacem ent D ecision Nonsensical By United Press International The Berkshire Bagle, Pittsfield, Mass. Bureaucratic pressure and sentimen­ tality won out over clearheaded analy­ sis with the result that another space shuttle will be be built to replace the Challenger.... The new orblter will cost 92 billion to 93 billion, and the modifications neces­ sary to avoid another disaster will add another 9256 million, or so It Is estimated. The new vehicle will not be ready for seven years. ... It took less than 10 years to develop the technology to put a man on the m o o n , but NASA will be using technology that Is for the most part two decades old when the new shuttle first flies. There are plenty of Ideas around for a new generation of space ships, but NASA Is determined to erase history's blot os much as possible by maintain­ ing a four-craft fleet. Detroit Free Press .................... William Rehnqulst... has displayed a consistent and remarkable lack of candor during the confirmation pro­ cess. His latest lapse certainly deepens the questions about him. He did "not recall" the racial and religious restrictive covenants in deeds of property he has owned. He did "not recall" harassing minority voters. Now he says he docs "not recall" writing a 1969 memorandum that was used to formulate a plan to use the Army for surveillance of civilian anti-war pro­ testors. Unless Mr. Rehnqulst's memo­ ry is seriously falling him, It Is difficult to believe that he cannot remember a great deal about what must have been one of the most egregiously antl-civll liberties doc ume nt his pen ever touched. Even if he cannot recall It In 1986. one wonders why he could not recall it sufficiently In 1972 to disqualify himself from a legal challenge to the surveillance program — a case that eventually came before the high court and on which he himself cast the deciding vote in a 5 to 4 decision. and give us men with righteousness that will abide by the laws of God. and get down on their knees, and ask G od's counsel and guidance when they make the laws of this nation." Another prominent televangelist. Jerry Falwell, two years ago said: "One day Jesus Is going to com e and strike down all Supreme Court decisions In one fell swoop.” Today, the new breed Human beings are adept at Inflicting of extremists want Jesus to strike down guilt on themselves — and caregivers the Supreme Court’s Justices as well. are even belter at it. since they have so Saying your opponent sides with much more to work with. Satan shows religious and political "That guilt Is caused by the myth Intolerance. Praying for someone elsc's that Americans abandon their elderly, death takes Intolerance to a whole new which Just Isn’t so.” says Karen — and ugly — extreme. Altergott. a professor in Purdue Uni­ But an even greater danger resulting versity's Department of Child Devel­ from these death-prayer campaigns is opment and Family Studies. that someone may take this extremism Altergott cites studies which show one step further and kill a public that families provide 80 percent of the official. help for those older people who need It. Some questions will never be fully Many caregivers, she says, "try so resolved in this world, but I. far one. hard to prove that this myth (of not doubt that God answers death prayers. caring) is wrong that they bend over 1 Just hope — and pray — no one else backwards to help, in many cases will. Jeopardizing their own health and tAnthony T. Podesta Is president of family stability." People For the American Way. a Instead of turning this guilt inward q mi rter-million -mem her nonpartisan and blaming themselves, people who constitutional liberties organization.) care for a frail, elderly relative should turn their private guilt Into public policy, says Altergott. They should ask why their communities don't have the variety and quantity of services thnt arc needed to help them and their older family members. Increased home health care Is Media attention concerning San­ particularly important to families. This ford's beamlllcat Ion projects and the is because relatives may be willing to hiring of professionals to effect these he lp , but they lack e x p e r t is e . projects is front page material these Cnrcglvcrs don’t have adequate train­ days. ing to provide the medical and nursing It would seem Impossible for an care thnt a frail older person often ugly, unsafe situation to persist under needs. this professional scrutiny. However, says Altergott, these nrc One need look no further than in the the services that more and more shadow of the Seminole County families are being asked to provide at Courthouse where plies of fubble and home — especially with the early .trash are allowed to accummulatc discharges from hospitals under the outside of dumpsters aqd among new Medicare guidelines. apparently unnecessary construction Some preliminary findings from a trailers. This Is all present on a street study in which Altergott Is involved overlooking beautiful Lake Monroe, suggest that the United States Isn't that has been closed to facilitate the doing as well as other countries In storage of this nibble and trash. meeting the needs of the older popula­ How can this unsafe, eyesore persist tion — and thereby helping our month after month, after month, after caregivers. month....??? This study is being done In conjunc­ Charles Hart tion with researchers in nine other Sanford developed nations. Including Canada. Japan and parts of Western Europe. It shows that the United States has a Letters to the editor are lower ratio o f ln-home service pro­ welcome for publication. All viders to the elderly than any other letters moat be algned and nation In the study. Include a m ailing addresa Of course, says Altergott. Americans and. If poaalble, a telephone don’t pay as much in taxes as do (hose number. The Evening Herald in many other countries — anti the reaervea the right to edit budget-cutting atmosphere isn't con ­ lettera to avoid libel and to ducive to arguments for more services. Eyesore Persists chief dosnee r e h n q u i s t * i0 C e r ta in l y i s m a k in g H i S MARK ON THlS'CoORT. WHITE ColPREP (JUSTICES JUSTICES PLEASE WRITE accommodate apace. If there is any good news on this front, it Is that President Reagan ... has cased up a tad. momentarily unnerved by a t w i n g e o f g o o d s e n s e . A spokesman for the president said he Is firmly opposed to dismissal of workers who test positive for drugs, preferring rehabilitation and assistance, and that he believes only persons In "sensitive areas" should be subject to mandatory t e s t i n g . F o r Mr. R e a g a n , t hi s approaches enlightenment. It's still not enlightened enough. The drug tests in com mon use (arc) far from being totally accurate, and total accu­ racy is what's needed for a test that is used t o fire people, and w orse. ...Mandatory drug testing Is. like liedetector testing, one more way for the state to grind down the individual. It is funny ... that so many who profess to distrust big government are so eager to meet the grinder. The M uncle (Ind.) Evening Press There is a down side to the upbeat report that Am ericans drank less alcohol last year. Imbibers may be lowering their consumption of the hard stuff, but they are high on liqueurs and cordials. According to ... a private New York-based marketing group, overall consumption of distilled spirits dropped for the sixth year In a row. falling 1.6 percent in 1985. However, Americans drank 4.6 percent more liqueurs and cordials during the same period.... it Is interesting to note that the highest level of hard liquor consum p­ tion was in Washington. D.C., where people drank 4.93 gallons per person In 1985. One would think the bureaucrats would be so drunk with power that they wouldn't need any other stimu­ lant. Omaha World Herald A milestone in tastclcssness was reached when two union officials tried to pin some of the blame for the massacre in Edmond. Okla., on U.S. Postal Service managers.... No one knows ... what goes on in the mind of a person who kills others and then takes his own life. But not being able to read (Patrick) Sherrill's mind didn’t stop the two union officials. Vincent Sombrotto. president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, asserted that Sherrill was "pushed over the brink" by "irresponsible and coercive manage­ ment policies" of postal officials In-the Oklahoma City region. Beryl Jones, president of the union's Oklahoma City chapter, said: "The Intimidation and the pressures exerted by the new division management must be considered in some measure re­ sponsible for Pat Sherrill snapping." The union officials who intruded on this solemn moment to engage In business-as-usual m a n a g em en tbashing have reached a low level of callousness. “ The philosophy right now." she says, "is to have people pay as few taxes as possible, and there's a great deal of popular support for that. But once people start living without the services those tax dollars paid for. I think they're going to see the light. You can't have the quality of HIV* that we've come to expect without the public expenditures." Altergott also disclaims (he idea that old people are already receiving enough and don’t have the right to ask for more, since it would take away from the young. Providing services to help older people remain Independent can help all generations, she says. For instance: When a middle-aged woman must quit her Job to care for an older parent who needs help, her family suffers financially. "Helping older people is helping all generations." says Altergott. "First of all. you’ re relieving the middle genera­ tion — and by relieving pressure on the middle generation, you're helping children." O ld Id e a s D ie H a rd In F ig h t A g a i n s t C rim e By John West Jr. When Bernhard Goetz finally goes on trial next month In New York, perhaps Barbara Walters can be called as a witness for the prosecution. While in the Big Apple for "Liberty Weekend." it seems, the Indefatigable Ms. Wallers ventured down into Its subway system for a look. Emerging unscathed, she pronounced it good. She babbled enthusiastically as she told television viewers about how wonderful It was to ride the New York subways. Ms. Walters presumably wishes to win the Imelda Marcos award for insensitivity to other people's problems. In her cheeriness she seems to have carelessly forgotten that people die in the subways In New York. They are raped and robbed there. But If she has had a memory lapse, she isn’t the only one. Her cavalier attitude Intimates one reason why nothing substantive is ever done about crime In this country: Those In power aren't bothered by It. Perhaps It's because so many of them live in a different world. The appeals Judges, the civil liberties law yers, the TV Journalists, the legislators — too many of them are cloistered away from the surrounding brutality. Most don't ride subways to work or live in high crime neighborhoods. Many needn't venture regularly Into the seedier parts of town or walk from their cars In unsupervised parking lots at night. And so they aren't bothered by the fact that the violent crime rate today is two-and-a-half times higher than it was in 1960. Or by this startling statistic, unearthed by award winning Journalist William Tucker in his latest book: "The average American living his or her entire life In a large city now has a better chance of being murdered than the average American soldier had of being killed In combat during World War II." They are bothered by Bernhard Goetz, though. Bernhard Goetz annoys them, even angers them. For Mr. Goetz represents a trend — begun before him certainly, but also spurred by him — a trend toward the use of guns in self defense. It is a trend that many in government and the media would like to ignore — or better yet. to quash. But that's the problem: In the past, they did succeed in quashing it. Arguing that the availability of guns merely contributed to crime, the leaders of many cities passed stringent gun control laws. But gun control laws have done what their critics said they would. Those cities with the strictest controls now have the highest crime rates. Criminals still have guns: the only ones who don't are their victims. Local officials are reduced to offering excuses about the inevitability 6f violent crime — or worse, offering proposals to make it yet harder for ordinary elllzrns to buy guns for their own defense. Excuses and fulled ideas, however, are no longer acceptable to large portions of the American public. The crime problem Is now so terrible that many are more than willing to arm themselves to fend off attacks. Some government officials are obliging them. Since 1982. at least seven American cities have passed laws actually mandating gun ownership. At least ten others have passed resolutions recommending It. It is reasonable in expect that more will do so in the future — especially when It becomes more widely known that such efforts provide dramatic results. Consider: Four years ago. Kennesaw. Georgia passed a city ordinance mandating that every household keep a firearm (conscientious objectors excepted). The crime rate subsequently plummeted 73 percent. And it has stayed there. In 1985. there were no homicides In Kennesaw. no rapes, and only one assault. Further, there were only 11 residential burglaries. The year before the gun law passed there were five times as many. Almost two decades before Kennesaw. the city of Orlando. Florida faced an epidemic of rapes. The police department urged women to buy guns and sponsored a highly publicized program on how to safely use a firearm. In the nine months following the program, there were only three rapes — a 90 percent reduction In the rape rate. Burglaries also decreased. According to econ om ics professor Bruce Benson, similar gun training programs "have led to a reduction In armed robberies in Highland Park, Michigan, drugstore robberies in New Orleans, and grocery store robberies in Detroit." Sometimes even a single person who has a gun and uses it can effect a dramatic decrease In a specific crime rate. Bernhard Goetz probably did. In the week following his use of a gun In self defense, the rate of subway robberies inexplicably dropped almost in half — from around 145 a week to only 83. Despite these major success stories, however, there is no doubt that old Ideas die hard. Clinging to the failed gun control policies of'the past, many will be repelled bv the prospect ol promoting guns as a solution to violent crime. They will term ll barbaric. But it is time to seriously ask whether the real barbarism is not something else — namely, allowing our fellow citizens to he murdered, raped, robbed and battered indiserlm inately. "T o prevent the aggressions ol the powerltd upon the weak ... This is the natural, the original office of a government," wrote Herbert Spencer. He added: "It was not intended to do less," Bui our governing Institutions are guilty of doing much less. The courts have refused to protect us; the police cannot. If we truly want in end tlarising spiral of violence, we must be ready to defend ourselves. There is nothing uncivilized in doing this: Indeed, there seems to bv something indecent about a society that has not the will to do so. Bernhard Goetz comprehended the truth two years ago on a grimy subway in New York. Cicero understood it some two millennia earlier: "There exists a law, not written down any­ where but Inborn in our hearts ... a law which has com e to us not from theory but from practice, not by instruction bui by natural intuition. I refer m the law which lays it down that. II our lives are endangered by plots or violence or armed robber or enemies, any and every method of protecting ourselves is morally right." (John lVest. Jr. is vice-president ot the Publius Foundation In Seattle. Washington, and a coluin nisi for the Robinson Newspaper chain.I �f r r 'r y r 'l 'K W f 'n m rr * - ' r r r r r r r t * * PI. Japanese Anthropologist IDs U.S. War Dead HONOLULU (UPI) - Tucking himself behind ■ barbed-wire cyclone fence and heavy lochs. Tadao Furue picks up bones that may barely (Ul a child's hand and tirelessly tries to attach to them the n a m e o f a U .S. serviceman. In a typical week, he will toll 60 to 70 hours and pace miles Inside a one-story cinder block building behin d som e drab Honolulu piers. It Is the Army Central Iden­ tification Laboratory, where the remains of servicemen are Iden­ tified and the death lists from W orld W ar II. K o re a a n d Vietnam scroll up a notch. To his supporters. Furue Is an anthropologist with unparalleled skill. To detractors, he Is care­ less. Furue was bom In Taipei In 1925, the son o f a Japanese banker. He won science prizes as a youth and thought he would be a doctor. But he switched to anthropology “ on a w him " and graduated from Tokyo Universi­ ty shortly after World War II. . When the Korean War erupted In 1950. Gen. Douglas McArthur began searching for scientists who could Identify the dead. Furue. then a college lecturer In Japan, responded. “ I took a six-month leave — and It Is still going on ." said Furue with a broad smile that punctuates his accented English. Donning a white jacket, the short, bespectacled Furue looks like he should still be lecturing. Instead, he slips back Into "The L a b " af te r h o u r s a n d on weekends, usually working alone. The remains arc laid In rows on canvas stretchers as Furue pores over dental and medical records, looking for match-ups to what a body's 206 bones can tell him — a g e . s e x . h e i g h t , muscularity and dexterity. "It requires ph ysical and emotional stability." he said. "It has been busy the last year and a half, a lot of pressure." One hundred feet away. 21 seta of remalna turned over by Vietnam In April, and remains of World War n airmen found In June, await him. Whetl he examines the re­ mains. he frequently has an Idea who It may be. baaed on passen­ ger lists or warplanes or prelimi­ nary Vietnamese Identifications. During the past 3S years F u ru e h a s w o r k e d o n an estimated 28.000 sets o f remains and accumulated more experi­ ence In Identifying U.S. military remains than any other physical anthropologist In th* world. * W h e n CI L m o v e d fr o m Southeast Asia to Hawaii In 1977. It brought along Furue as an army civilian employee. Up to then, he had worked on a contract basis and lived In Japan. ' Since 1977 Furue has closed th e f i l e on n e a r l y 130 servicemen listed as "missing In action" In Vietnam. He also la called upon in other cases in­ volving civilians or servicemen. When terroista blew up a U.S. Marine quarters In Lebanon in 1983, Furue had to Identify two marines no one else could. S co re s o f families have employed other anthropologists to check Furue's identification but none o f them, until recently, have received opinions that seriously questioned his find­ ings. In February 1985. the United States and Laos excavated the remains of U.S. airmen who were shot down over Pakse. Laos. In December 1972. Furue made 13 Identifications, calling the Pakse case his "tou gh est" task because the remains were fragmented, comlngled and provided limited clues for Identification. Anne Hart, wife of Lt. Col. Thomas T. Hart, one of the crewmen, refused to accept the remains given her. "With what was available, every opinion o f every an­ thropologist I sought said there was no way to determine the race. age. weight or height, only that the remalna were o f a human m ale." she said in an Interview in Washington. D.C. The Armed Services Grave R e g is tr a tio n O ffic e , w h ich a p p r o v e s C I L 's f i n d i n g s , reopened the Hart case and in June rescinded Furue's decision — the first time the CIL has changed Its finding. CIL stands by Its Identifica­ tions but refuses to discuss the cases because o f military policy respecting the privacy of fami­ lies. Furue believes there air mis­ un d erstan d in gs about CIL's procedures, especially among some anthropologists who have accused CIL o f deliberately dis­ torting identifications. "1 don't mind criticism if it is constructive but some o f It is unreasonable, distorted." said Furue. "It Is an Insult. I despise that." Military personnel, who call Furue "D oc" despite his lack of a Ph.D. defend his technical skill and say he views the criticism both as a personal, as well as professional, attack. " I n the past I never got personal accusations. I'm sur­ prised by It." said Furue. Friends say he has lost some of enthusiasm for his Job. Also weighting him down Is chronic hepltltas. In a way. he Is a victim of his own devotion to duty. He worked himself In a oneman class within the U.S. milllary. No o ne felt qualified enough to challenge his. de­ cision s or felt com pelled to assign someone with higher ac­ ademic credentials to CIL. The challenge to the tab's Identifications Is between expe­ rienced anthropologists with doctrate degrees und Furue's unm atched hands-on experi­ ence. Aware that the burden has rested with him. Furue long ago created a "vicious brother" — a stalking conscience that ques­ tions his rationale. Froolanelng a t l o n o f V i e t n a m War servicemen underwent frequent physical and dental check-ups. making them easier to Identify, said Furue. The advantage has been lost In some cases. Including the Pakse 13. The firry crashes of Vietnam era aircraft often fragmented and burned the remains of airmen. The high acidity o f Southeast A sia's soil also decom posed bodies rapidly. Even after 40 years. WW1I remains are In better condition than those of Vietnam because o f the soli. MIA BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) U.S. officials working to Iden­ tify rem ain s o f A m erican soldiers killed In Southeast Asia are being hampered by con artists offering bones and personal effects for sale. American Mack marketeers, disillusioned Indochinese refu­ gees and anti-communist re­ sistance fighters ply the shad­ owy business, with their ask­ ing prices ranging from a few dollars to several thousand. Inevitably, they rail. U.S. military officials who deal with the recovery of MIAs. are under orders not to pay for either material evidence or iriformation — even If It Is placed In their laps. A network of traders and speculators reach from refugee and guerrilla camps along the Thai border to the heart of Bangkok. In one transaction In May 1985. a Thai Chinese man from northeast Thailand went to the U.S. E m b a s s y In Bangkok with the remains and personal effects o f a U.S. serviceman he claimed was found In Laos. He asked for 3 0 .0 0 0 to 40.000 Thai baht (between •1.130 and $1,500) for trans­ portation to retrieve the rest of the remains. When he was told that the U.S. government ref­ uses to pay for remains, he packed up and left. This year, the same Items — bone fragments, one tooth, a pen knife, a dog tag. a U.S. q u a r te r an d a p a ra ch u te shroud cutter — were handed over by an American, who had been hunting In Bangkok for Information on MIAS and had paid an undisclosed amount of money. T h e evidence, originally picked up In Laos by refugees or anti-com m unist Lao re­ sistance fighters, had trickled In the Intervening months from u p c o u n t r y T h a i l a n d to Bangkok. It was turned over to the Hawaii-based Army Central Identification Laboratory for analysis. Adding to the network of profiteers Is a new wave of bone merchants — disinformed refugees from Laos. Cambodia and Vietnam. . "W e re now getting all kinds of fragments usually accom­ panied by dog tag rubbings rom refugees." said Lt. Col. Paul Mather. Bangkok repre­ sentative o f the Hawaii-based Bonos J o in t C a su a lty R esolution Center, which helps In the accounting o f MIAs. "What is happening Is a lot o f Innocent people are being duped into trading for bones. They claim they have gone to expense and risk in getting remains." Mather said. ‘ American profiteers. Mather said, pay for any human re­ mains and the refugees are left with a false impression that It Is U.S. policy. In fact, a price list for various ports o f the skeleton have been seen circulating among refugee camps. Mather said. Bone fragments turned over by the refugees have turned out to be animal bones or bones too small to be of value In Identification, he said. Nevertheless, one o f Mother's worst fears la that speculators — American or Aslan — may walk away with vital bone fragments that could lead to an Identification. "By the time official excava­ tions by the U.S.. Laotian or Vietnamese governments are undertaken, the most impor­ tant remains may be gone and wc lose chances or a making an identification at the lab." said Mather. Plans To Privatize Medicare Seem To Have Healthy Future D . What is even a wise book but a blast from the lungs made visible to the eyes? -H c r v c y Allen. 18891949 King's "Child" Novel Has A Touch Of The Sinister It, b y Stephan King (Viking. 1.138 pp.. $22.95) A child's Imagination is more vivid than an adult's because the realities of life have yet to rein him In. For the same reason, a child's faith also Is stronger. Children, their imagination and their faith are the pillars of this hefty novel by King, the most popular master o f horror. "Horror" may not be the right word for this work, at least not until the final pages. Sinister would, perhaps, be more apt. "It" Is about seven people who grew up in the town of Derry. Maine, that familiar New England small town that King brings readers back to so often. Six of the people left Derry with a promise that when called, they would return. You see. there's something wrong with Derry. Something that will require the return of the seven. What? King tells you slowly, drawing you In like a fish at the end of the line. You learn about the adult lives and the childhoods of Bill. Ben. Stan. Eddie. Richie. Mike and Bev. They were the class misfits — the stutterer, the psychosomatic asthma sufTerer. the cut-up, the fat boy. They banded together and made the Barrens, the overgrown area on the edge of town, their playing grounds complete with a dug-out club house. They found refuge In the Barrens, most of the time, from the town bullies. Henry. Belch. Victor and Patrick. It all sounds pretty normal. Except for the clown. Except for the photographs. Except for the leper and the bird. Except for the voices in the drains. The something that has caused all this Is why Mike, who didn't leave Derry, calls the others back. This Isn't spine-tingling, hair-raising BaatBallara 1. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood ( 2 -7 .4 8 1 ) Fiction 2. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison 1. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (No. 2 KeUlor ( 1 -5 ,9 0 9 ) • last week — 5,598 copies ordered) 3. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry (3 2. Wanderlust — Dan lelle Steel (1 — - 4 .8 7 4 ) 3.097) 4. Temptress — Jude Devereaux (9 — 3. You’re Only Old Once),— Dr. Seuss (-4 3.341) - 1.556) 5. The Hunt for Red October — Tom 4. A Matter of Honor — Jeffrey Archer (3 Clancy (5 -3 .2 5 1 ) - 1.369) 6. Accidental Tourist — Anne Tyler (4 — 5. The G arden o f Eden — Ernest 2.861) Hemingway (5 — 1.301) 7. Palm Beach — Pat Booth (7 — 2.473) 6. Regrets Only — Sally Quinn (8 8. Angel In Scarlet — Jennifer Wilde (6 — 1.280) 2.237) 7. Alien Affair Vol. 4 — L. Ron Hubbard 9. Heilftre - John Saul (2.221) (1.265) 10. Eon — Greg Bear (10 — 2.105) 8. Last of the Breed — Louis L*Amour (6 - 8 78) 9. Suspects — William Caunltz (7 — 864) 10. Gone with the Wind. 50th anniversa­ ry edition - Margaret Mitchell (841) 1. The Rotation Diet — Martin Katahn (1 - 5 .2 6 4 ) ,. ... . 2. Fatherhood JEHUCoaby (2 - 3.083) 3. Unlimited Rower — Anthony Robbins (4 - 2.260) , 4. And So It G oes'— Unda EUerbee (6 — I. 796) 5. The Medical Makeover — Robert Ollier (5 — 1,671)' ^ .■ h Fit lof Life — Harvey Diamond (3 — 1. It Came from the Far Side — Gary Larson (1 — 4,295) 2. Dianetlcs. Revised Edition — Ron Hubbard ( 2 -2 .3 1 2 ) 3. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck ( 3 — 1.957) » .• •*' \ 4. Bloom County Babylon City— Bcrke Breathed (t,317) 5. Cold Sassy Tree — Olive Ann Bums (5 - 1,458). 6. The; Official 1987 Price Guide to Baseball Cards — James Beckett (1.332) 7. Element^ of Style ^ William Strunk and E.B. White (4 - 1.239) 8. Rand McNally Road Atlas 1986 (6 - J. 1.222) 054) Furue claim s to have Im­ proved cranlo-superlmposltkm. a m ulti dim ensional technique that matches up a portrait photo to key points on the skull. The method was used to help Identify the remains of Nazi war criminal Dr. Josef Mengele. Critics point out that Furue's techniques are not accepted by professional anthropology orga­ nizations. The military has given him permission to publish his methods In an effort to quash the skepticism. Compared to World War II and Korean War veterans, the gener- The brother has toughened since the accusations began. "He is more demanding, but he also Is encouraging." said Furue. There are a p p r o x i m a t i o n formulas for calculating height, even If only part of a leg or arm Is available. Furue says he has perfected the form ulas and shrunk their margin o f error. "One way to measure bone length is from A to B. but I do It In a multi dimensional way. The methods 1 use are not used by anyone else. If I have Just one third of a leg or arm to work with. I can get the height." k 7. Modem Prevention -Is a c o re Rosenfcld 9. Dungeons ond Dragons. Legends Vol. 2 (1.400), • , - Margaret Weis (8 - 1.096) 8. Th?.Passion o f Ayn Rand - Barbara 10. The Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson Svrtifden (8 — 1,097) (7 — 1.070] 9. - Webster's Ninth New College Dic­ tionary (1.093) . Rankings based on orders to Ingram 10. Against All Hope — A rm a n d o7 Book Company from more than 7.000 Valladaresf 1.087) bookstores nationwide. firrlT s. *-'. . T ** u i * •* . King. This Is a more creeplngly sinister, occasionally crude, King, one who more than usual takes your ordinary fears and turns them Into the terrifying. Through most of "It." hooked though you are. you wonder when It gets really nall-bltlngly horrible, unaware that he's been priming you for a final horror. Unlike many other King novels. "It" leaves you on a more hopeful note. It has the elements of a good old-fashioned adventure story, plus the King touch. "It" Is a Book of the Month Club main selection — a first main selection for King — and Is to be an ABC television mlnl-serles cither In late 1987 or 1988. Jill Lai (UPI) Thunder In Am erica: The Im probable P r e s i d e n t i a l C a m p a ig n o f J e s s e J a c k s o n , b y Bob Faw and N ancy Skelton, forew ard by Dan Rather (Texas Monthly Press. 256 pp.. $ 16.95) Faw and Skelton, reporters who covered the 1984 Jackson campaign, have put their finger on exactly what was so difficult to capture In the daily coverage of the historic campaign: What It all meant. They penetrate the contradictory char­ acter of the first major black presidential candidate — a "savior" to some and an Elmer Gantry demagogue to others. The account takes the reader Inside the campaign that lurched across the country — and to Syria. Cuba and back — like none has done before. Inside the delibera­ tions on how to repair the damage from Jackson's "hym le" gaffe and back to an Illegitimate son's South Carolina begin­ nings. The preacher-politician's mostly long­ distance relationship with his wife Jackie Is explored. "I don't hurt any more. All my tear drops are dry.” says Jackie J a c k s o n , q uo t i ng s i ng e r Di nah Washington. Jackson's feelings about Jew s and differences with Jewish leaders that came to a boil during the campaign are used as u departure point to explore the historic relationship between the American black and Jewish communities. Jackson's identification with the civil rights movement Is a window into that movement that spawned the candidacy. Clad In a Jogging outfit, he stopped at a very proper black middle class gathering In Birmingham. Ala. The visit highlights tensions within the black community that his campaign brought to the surface. Faw and Skelton weave In Interviews with people along the way. Including the state highway patrol officer who watched Jackson slop hogs, various bus drivers and members of adoring black congrega­ tions who saw Jackson as their son. Matthew C. Quinn (UPI) By Harihar Krishnan UPI Business W riter DALLAS (UPI) - Even the most optimistic forecast predicts the Medicare program will be In serious trouble In a few years, while critics contend the system can be kept solvent only by an enormous .ncreasc In payroll taxes. As the government grapples with the problem, suggestions by various think tanks and research Institutions to put the federal program into the private sector have become compelling. These "privatization” pro­ posals would set up some form of a medical savings accounts patterned after the regular indi­ vidual retirement account pro­ gram. A medical IRA. or MIRA, would allow participants to set up their own medical plan In their retirement years In return for Income tax credits. Currently there are four bills before Congress to establish MIRAs. The National Center for Policy Analysis, a conservative re­ search center in Dallas that has b e e n c h a m p i o n i n g the privatization Idea for three years, recently added an Impor­ tant organization to its growing list of supporters: the National Chamber Foundation, the re­ search arm of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. In a report recently released In Washington, the foundation analyzed the private-sector alternative to the governmentrun health care program for the elderly. The release of the report came at the end of a conference sponsored by the center for policy analysis, the chamber foundation, the Heritage Foun­ ...Execute dation and the Cato Institute. "The current Medicare pro­ gram Is a chain letter." said John Goodman, president of center for policy annlysls. "Each generation hopes its medical expenses during the retirement years will be paid for by the next generation. MIRAs are n more responsible approach, under which each generation pays Its own way." G o o d m u n suid the bills, especially the one sponsored by Rep. French Slaughter. R-Va.. are supported by both major parties and many special Inter­ ests. "Blacks have the most to lose with the way Medicare Is being currently run because blacks have a shorter life span than whites." he said. Latest figures from the National Center for Health Statistics show the average life span of a black male at birth is 65.5 years and that of a female 73.7 years. A white male's life span Is 71.8 years and white female 78.8. "Thus, a black male can only hope to collect about six months' worth of Medicare benefits after paying into It all his working life. A white male, on the other hand, can draw benefits for 6.8 years after retirement. Similar com ­ parison can be made for black and white females." Peter Ferrara, a Washington lawyer and principal author of the Chamber o f Commerce re­ port. said the Medleare board of trustees has noted the program will run short of funds by the mid-1990s. "By the time today's young workers retire, the program will be able to pay only 40 percent of the promised benefits. 1.000 murderers In a non­ capitalistic country and 1,000 murderers chosen at random in the United States to see how Continued From ID they committed their crimes. Involved In a case that suggests The emotionalism of the issue errors do creep Into the Judicial has also crceped into the court­ process. room and the prison, he said. Two Pasco County death row "The clapping or cheering In clients he has helped out came the street, or when a verdict of within 16 hours each of execu­ guilty Is reached and a death tion. They were granted stays, penally Imposed in a courtroom and since that time a lot of is absolutely inappropriate. It is testimony In the case has been society's most solemn moment, recanted and a more probable to decide to take someone's life. suspect located. It should be surrounded with Rutberg rejects arguments that kind of dignity." that the death penalty is a Rutberg also thinks It is poor deterrent to crime, or at least a form to ask the lawyer who's deterrent to the one being trying to prevent an execution of executed. a death row Inmate to ask the He said that position Is an condemned how he wants his emotional response and not one body disposed of and by what based on facts. Other western funeral home, asking the one nations that have rejected the person trying to save him how to death penalty are not overrun bury him. It was a request made with homicides, he said. In­ of Rutberg. dicating murder is not a crime He called that playing with the that can be deterred. He said he condemned, "like a frog on the would like to see a comparison of end of a gig stick.” � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 31, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 31, 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/c6a6a0b682437455cae8033d34816300.pdf a503afaeb40f300118b9fe295892ba99 PDF Text Text ^ •• ■! Dream Match Becomes Reality For Bosox, M ets, 6A (USPS 7?th Year, No. 47, Thursday, October 14, 1984-Sanford, Florida 481-280) — Cents Price O viedo Teens H onored For Saving Teacher's Life Herald Staff Writer Persistence and a knowledge of their teacher's habits helped two Oviedo teenagers save a life. Erin O'Leary. 16. and Earl Hunt. 17. of Oviedo High School were honored today at their school for their action in saving the life of math teacher and diving coach Jeanne Michaud of Casselberry. Miss Michaud, an athletic woman who often rode her bicycle to school, failed to show up for diving practice Sept. 3. said Erin’s mother. Sally O'Leary. That was unusual for Miss Michaud, and the teenagers became concerned. Mrs. O'Leary said. They went to Miss Michaud's home but found no one there although her car and bike were parked as if she were at home. They returned several times over the next four hours and left notes. They also called area hospitals and her friends, but without success. Around 8:30 p.m. on their last trip they peeked Schools Set International Lunch Tables MwsM F IS h Sr KaWy Tyrtty Sweetie Williams prepares to serve tacos and Cuban red beans and rice with help of A le M ir a n d a , c e n te r, and H o rte n s e Hernandez, both dressed for the occasion with Hispanic touches. table of administrators were raving about the rice dish that had beef and spices, too. Mrs. Williams has been with the county school food service * for 23 yeats and everyday oversees the cooking of. 1.700. lunches. Those go to students at South 8emlnole Middle School. Red Bug Elementary, and Ster­ ling Park Elementary. Meanwhile, In the kitchen, workers donned sombreros and full skirts and were seen In a video dancing Hispanic dances. Some of the mothers Joined In, too and many of the children wore festival clothing as well. The entire meal consisted of taco casserole, red beans and 18th Suspact Arrestea in Granada Attack JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli a u t h o r it ie s s e a rc h e d A ra b neighborhoods today and arrested an 18th suspect in a grenade attack that killed a man and wounded 66 people — mostly s o ld ie rs — a fte r a m ilita ry swearing-in cerem ony at the Walling Wall. Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liber­ ation Organisation and two PLO splinter groups claimed responsi­ bility for the blasts In a crowded parking lot Wednesday night The terror attack, worst In Jerusalem In nearly three years, occurred as newly Inducted Israeli troops mingled with their families after a swearing-in ceremony at the W alling W all. Judaism 's holiest site, inside the Old City; A soldier's lather was killed and G9 people, including 42 soldiers, w ere w ounded, p o lice said.' Thirty-five victims remained hos­ pitalized early today. P o lic e and a rm y tro o p s searched Arab neighborhoods Just south o f the walled Old City, a police spokeswoman said. She said a Palestinian was arrested, bringing to 18 the number o f Arab suspects in police custody. Police said they believed three assailants carried out the attack and escaped In a car. Three S o v ie t-m a d e g re n a d e s w ere thought to have keen used by the unidentified attackers. Omer Pont. 18. had Just been sworn into the army and was celebrating with his father. Dov Porat. In the parking lot as the soldiers prepared to board a military bus. Then they were attacked. •a t LUNCH, pagslOA See TEENS, page lOA W om en U pset By Pending Forced M ove S a lu te T o A V a rie d M e n u By Kathy Tyrtfty Herald Staff Writer As part of a salute to differing cultures. Seminole school offlclals, parents and guests Joined children for lunch with an ethnic twist Wednesday. At South Seminole Middle School, as well as school lunch­ rooms across the nation, a His­ panic menu graced the long tables. The occasion: National School Lunch Week. One young diner at South Seminole In Casselberry told why she enjoyed her tacos and Cuban red beans and rice. " I like the meat and cheese." said 13-year-old Kim Morgan of the seventh-grade. " I wish we had this once a week. It's better than what we usually eat." Asked what they usually eat everyday, her dining partner SIpreanne Sands, age 12. said, "pizza." (although many other choices are available.) It was a meal that took a lot of thought and preparation by Sweetie Williams, food service manager for that school and two others. She wanted to make an Interesting meal —■ a in c fT h * school su perintendent, the school board chairman and p ra ctica lly a ll the top ad­ ministrators were there. But It was her students she wanted to Impress moat. "Some of the Cuban children wanted a Cuban dish so I decided to make red beans and rice." she said. "It aent me out looking for a recipe, but I found one and built it up for the amount we needed." Superintendent of- Schools Robert Hughes found the dish quite tasty. In fact the whole in a window and saw the refrigerator light on and heard what they though was someone inside. Mrs. O'Leary said. Resisting an urge to break In themselves, they contacted a neighbor who called police. Officers did not arrive, however, until 9:15 p.m. SIpreanne Sands, 12, right, and Kim Morgan, 13, enjoy the special fare. By Paul Schaefer Herald Staff Writer • The m ove o f four elderly Sanford women from a two-story First Street home to a one story Oak Street residence six weeks ago was made to make life easier for the women. Instead, they are emotionally drained, upset, often cry, and are not eating well. The owners and operators of their new home were ordered Tues­ day by the city of Sanford’s code enforcement board to close the home because it is considered a business operating in a residen­ tial district. The home's owner. Charles Cameron. Sanford, had appeals for a special exception to allow the women to remain in the home denied by the Sanford city commission Monday, and the code enforcement board Tues­ day. Cameron said he signed a three-year lease with R.J. and Constance Jack to live in the home Sept. 1. but didn't ask if the Jacks would have others living In the. home, although he said ne w ar aware they cared for the elderly. Cameron said he spent much o f Wednesday looking for an attorney to take on the case to defend the right of the home to operate, and may ask the Ameri­ can Civil Liberties Union today for legal assistance. As of Wed­ nesday he is being assessed a 8250-a-day fine for allowing the home to operate. Cameron said he "doesn't have the heart" to evict the women, which would have to be done through a civil suit, he said. W hile new places for the women to live are being sought. 'W e 'r e b e in g fo ld th e y c a n 't liv e a n o rm a l life b e c a u s e th e y a re o l d .' -C o n sta n t* Jack Cameron will continue to try to find a way to allow them to remain. • The four women living in the home are Gennie King, 94. mother of retired First United Methodist Church minister Rev. Leo King: Alice Rlely, 73; Delta Summers, 77: and Arie Mann, 74. » Mrs. King needs help getting around because of a broken hip. and Mrs. Summers has had heart by-pass surgery, according to Cameron. Sanford city officials say they have no complaint against the four women who are paying rent to live with the Jacks, but with Cameron for perm itting the business in his residential-area home. "N o business belongs In a residential area," code board chairman Ned Yancy said. But Cameron calls the confronatlon "ridiculous." "The whole situation is so damn ridiculous ' Its beyond comprehension," Cameron said. The city rationalizes (the home is operating) against the law, without providing suitable areas for these types of homes to operate. They say we’re running a business. Well, what is the nature of the business? "W e're providing a home for •a * MOVE, page I0A Doctors Identify Gene That Prevents Eye Cancer NEW YORK (UPI) - Re­ searchers believe they have discovered an anti-cancer gene that if not functioning leads to the development of a rare form of eye cancer. If further studies confirm the finding, it would be the first time scientists had Identified a recessive oncogene, a gene that appears to predispose humans to some forms o f cancer when it is not working property. Na­ tional Cancer Institute officials in Betheada, Md.. said. It is believed several types of the some 150 known cancers are caused by recessive on­ c o g e n e s . in c lu d in g r e ­ tinoblastoma, certain kidney cancers, one type of lung cancer and some bone cancers. The new development was reported Wednesday in the Brit­ ish science Journal Nature by a team of scientists led by Dr. R o b e r t W e in b e r g o f th e W h it e h e a d I n s t it u t e fo r Biomedical Research In Boston. The gene in question appears linked to retinoblastoma, an eye cancer that strikes about 300 children every year in the Unit­ ed States. Doctors say It can be cured nine times out of 10. Scientists for some time have speculated about the existence of a gene that if Inactive sets the stage for retinoblastoma. Scien­ tists believe that when a gene is not directing cells to produce a certain protein, it allows cells to grow unchecked and thus become malignant. Gene discovery major stop In fight egelnst muscular dystrophy, * f This type of gene contrasts sharply with other genes whose activation Is believed associated with tumor development. Some researchers said It may be possible someday to prevent the eye cancer by inserting the necessary working gene into the eye cells of children at high risk o f d e v e lo p in g the c a n c e r because their own genes are missing or damaged. But such gene therapy is still only a dream, said scientists who discussed the subject at a meeting in Washington Wed­ nesday of the National Academy of Sciences' Institute of Medi­ cine. "It's natural to look at that as a possible next step but it's a long way off," said Dr. Stuart Aaron son. a chief researcher for the National Cancer Institute. "On the whole. I'd say a discovery of a recessive on­ cogene Is a good, important step Into the understanding of this type of cancer agent. As for the speculation Into prevention, we can only hope." Dr. Thaddeus Dryjas of the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Hospital, one of the scientists involved in the research, said the team compared the genetic Area In 100-Year Flood Plain Lake Mary Developer Faces Snag By Kathy Tyiity HaraM Staff Writer A Lake Mary developer wants to build 37 country homes priced between 8150.000-8200.d00 on 48.5 acres on Longwood/Lake Mary Road across from Lake Mary High School, but the city engineer is concerned about drainage In the area. The development would be called Eagle Creek, according to Steve Hardin, president of Energy Devel­ opment Inc. He wants to buy the property from Heldrich Land Co..and has a tentative closing set for Nov. 10. But the meeting at which the city commission could approve the plans Is Nov. 7, and the whole contract is contingent on city approval. At the recent Planning A Zoning Board meeting. Eagle Creek plans were tabled until Oct. 28. and because o f time constraints the developer feels he now has a "50-50 .chance" of success with the project. If all goes well, he would like to get the lots on the market by March. Board member Jim Talmadge brought up a number of concerns and was echoed by the city engineer. "I'm concerned about drainage," said Talmadge. " I think we really need to look at that before we move ahead.” Said City Engineer Tim Weaver. "Some of the southern portion of the property Is well within the 100-year flood plain." He added that some of the properties need to be elevated above the 42-foot mean sea level requirement. Willing to try to work on the problems, he said he would work with the developer's engineers to nee what could be done. "U's not going to be the easiest problem to solve, but we'll do our best." he said. N e ig h b o r K en K in g o f 347 Rockwell Circle showed the board pictures of standing water around his property during wet seasons. He said the development would be "reasonably well accepted" if those problems could be worked out. Weaver said the development also needed to provide access for pro­ perties to the East and reconfigure lots to meet setback requirements. "They may be able to build on only 33 lots," he said. Another problem that needs to be solved, he said. Is the alignment with driveways exiting across from the high school. "It could cause a traffic problem," Weaver said. Confident that all the problems could be worked out. the developer Sea BNAO, page lOA composition of hundreds of tumor cells before zeroing in on the gene they believed is re­ sponsible for the eye cancer. "It was like finding a needle In a h a y s t a c k ." he said. "Luckily for us we only had to go through about 10 percent of the haystack." Dryjas said the researchers have reproduced the gene in the laboratory and will conduct further studies to determine what protein it regulates, which may prove If it is the gene responsible for retinoblastoma. "It certainly has all the char­ acteristics and it is right where it should be." Dryjas said. "W e are reasonably sure this Is it." TODAY Action Raports..... 3A Bridge.................. 2B Calendar.............. 5A Classifieds...... 4B.5B Comics................. 2B Crossword............ 2B Dear Abby............ IB Deaths................ 10A Dr. Gott................ 2B Editorial.............. 4A Florida....... ...... 10A Horoscope... ........ 2B Hospital...... Nation........ ........ 2A People........ Sports......... ...4A-9A Television.... ....... 3B Weather...... ........ 2A World.......... •Inside* a Cooling trend to continue, 2A • Immigration bill passes House, 2A • G irl, 10, escapes would-be kidnapper, 3A • Anderson reveals secret C IA arms deals, 4A • County poised to hike development fees, 6B �7A— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. M, i m NATION IN BRIEF Senate Passes Anti-Drug Bill Without Death Penalty Provision WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate approval pushed a $1.7 billion anti-drug measure Just one step away from President Reagan’s desk, but a decision to remove the bill's controversial death penalty provision made that (Inal step a big one. The (Inal move was expected in the House today, where the compromise bill earlier won approval with the death penalty provision attached. A Senate decision to remove the provision Wednesday night before accepting the bill on a voice vote meant it once again needed House approval before going to Reagan. Senators replaced the death penalty provision for criminals convicted of some drug-related murders with a mandate for life In prison without parole — saying that would have to satisfy the House. "I would hope that the House would not allow this bill to die because they would insist on the death penalty.” argued Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., who had supported the Gekaa amendment. He and others noted that the entire bill came close to being killed by capital punishment opponents in the Senate. President Pushes SDI Campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, continuing his post-summit public relations barrage and bolstered by the polls, Is Injecting support for his futuristic "Star Wars” defense program Into the mid-term election campaign. On a campaign swing through Maryland Wednesday. Reagan urged voters to ask candidates: “ Where do you stand on defending America? Where do you stand on SDI (Strategic Defense Initiative)?" The president had a full schedule today, briefing his cabinet on the weekend summit In Reykjavik, Iceland, and arranging a meeting with young astronauts who are leaving for the Soviet Union. Space Camera Snaps Stars PASADENA. Calif. (UPI| — A 1.5-ton Space Age camera suspended from a huge balloon about 119.000 feet above Earth is taking shots of the Milky Way's mysterious core and the first pictures of gamma rays from distant stars. The flrst-of-lts-kind gamma ray detection camera was launched by a team of Caltech scientists Wednesday from the National Scientific Balloon Facility In Palestine. Texas, aboard a 23-mllIlon-cubic-foot. helium-filled balloon. At the end of the mission, expected some time today, the balloon will be popped In space, and a parachute connected to the camera will lower the Instrument to the ground. It will take about an hour for the camera to fall, and fclentlsts said they will be able to guide It to a landing in an unpopulated area of southern Arkansas or Louisiana. The balloon, which has weights that will bring It back to Earth, Is expected to land In an unpopulated area of Georgia. Abrams:'Lots O f Things Are Lies1 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Reports that the administration bankrolled arms shipments aboard a U.S.-made plane shot down in Nicaragua are untitie, but the Americans aboard may. have believed they, were working for the CIA. a State M m a e r i t official says! r ' v’ 7 ’Btttttt *Abrams, -assistant' secretary for inter-American affairs, told a House Foreign Affairs Committee panel \Vedn«day the captive. Eugene Hasenfus, and two companions who died In the plane crash were “ brave men engaged In the task of helping the people of Nicaragua In their struggle for freedom.” Abrams vehemently denied widespread reports that the administration was funding the plane or was at least endorsing Its delivery of military hardware to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels fighting to overthrow the Sandlnista government. r Firefighter Allowed To Die CONCORD. Maas. (UPI) — Doctors disconnected a comatose firefighter from an artificial feeding system and waited for him to die, fulfilling the wishes of his family In a "right to die” case that reached the Supreme Court. Paul E. Brophy. 49, who has been In a coma since suffering a brain aneurysm In 1983. was transferred Wednesday from New England Sinai Hospital In Stoughton to Emerson Hospital In Concord, where doctors agreed to comply with his family's request that he no longer be kept alive artificially 2 Protesters Enter Site Of Today's Nuclear Test PAHUTE MESA. Nev. (UPI) {.fw o anti-nuclear protesters who entered the Nevada Test Site ^hoping to delay an underground Oblast were reported to be "en dputc to ground zero” In the (desert facility hours before a fa n n e d test today. ? The Department of Energy ;iteld Wednesday that plans for the 8 a.m. PDT test, the 11th Announced U.S. underground jiuclear test of the year, were proceeding despite the protest. 1Six protesters had been sent to ;the site by the Rocky Mountain jieace Center of Boulder. Colo... ; ln an attempt to stop the test. ;:r*de-named "Belmont." Four of |fhe protesters were arrested Wednesday. ,:r* "There are two people still on :lhe site." protest spokesman £ te v c Rohl said Wednesday. jlT h ey are very, very fit. They're :flttlll en route to ground zero." Eiwilng IfcvuJd t U t F t 4(1-1101 1' Thursday, October is, 19*4 Vol. 79, No. 47 aitaiM PototuKtd Dolly and Sunday, «ic «p t Saturday by Tba laniard Harald. Inc. MO N. French Ave., Santord. Fla. m il. t I Second C la n Pottage Paid al Sanlord, Florida l i m Home Delivery: Month, 14.71; I Month*, 114.13/ 4 Month*, 117.00/ Year, SS1.M. By Mail: Month. 14.7!i 1 Month*. m .lS i 4 Manlht, 117.04/ Year, 444.00. IMS) 111 1411. Ground zero is the detonation site on the 1.800-square-mlle classified governm ent com ­ pound. The four arrested protesters, caught 10 miles from ground zero, were walked out of the r e m o t e a r e a an d d r iv e n blindfolded through sensitive areas on the test site. Rohl said. The Department of Energy, which said simitar protests In the past have failed, would not confirm where the protesters were picked up. Trespassers arc taken to the Nye County Jail. The arrests came two days after the four men and two women began their trek to protest the breakdown of the Iceland summit between Presi­ dent Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. They were equipped with two-way -radios, food for several days and camp­ ing gear. The DOE announced plans Tuesday for the detonation 2,000 feet beneath Pahute Mesa, a remote plateau 103 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Officials warned the impact of the 20 tc 150 klloton device might be felt outside the test site. "Belmont” Is the 11th an­ nounced U.S. test of 1986. There have been 657 tests in Nevada since 1951, and 452 tests since the signing of the Limited Test Ban Treaty tn 1963. Rohl said Belmont Is the 22nd test since the Soviets announced a self-imposed moratorium an nuclear testing In August 1985. DOE officials said It was the 18lh an n ou n ced test sin ce the moratorium. Fate Of Immigration Bill Lies In Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) - A controversial compromise Immigration measure faced an uncertain future in the Senate after It was snatched hack from what seemed certain death and approved by the House. The House passed the landmark legisla­ tion Wednesday on a 238-173 vote, and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas was expected to call It up today for final action. But In an Indication the bill could face trouble in the Senate, assistant Republican leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming filed a petition late Wednesday to curb debate — normally a precautionary move against a filibuster. A vote on the petition could not come before Friday. Simpson, the chief Senate sponsor of the bill, predicted "discussion" on the bill but said he filed the petition only "as an Insurance policy so there will be a final vote before adjournment.” The bill would grant amnesty and pave the way for citizenship for aliens who entered the United States Illegally before 1982, and it seeks to stem an Increasing number of undocumented aliens crossing the border by making It Illegal to hire them. The measure was a compromise between a Senate bill passed 60-30 more than a year ago and one the House passed 230-166 last week after twice refusing to take It up. House supporters, while agreeing It was not perfect, said the bill offered the last chance to make major changes In Immigra­ tion laws. Similar bills died In the final days of the last two sessions of Congress. ' " I f not now, when?” asked Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., a chief House sponsor, when he called It up for a final vote. Approval also was urged by key Re­ publican supporters. Including Reps. Dan Lungren of California and Hamilton Fish of New York. "Although It is not a perfect bill, It Is a fair one that deserves the support of the Senate," Lungren said. Doctor Arrostad For Human Hoads PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A doctor and four hospital workers are charged with snatching human heads and other body parts from morgues and selling them to a laboratory In a ghoulish scheme that netted the physician at least $14,000. Police arrested Dr. Martin Spector. 70. and the four hospital workers Wednesday and charged them with abuse of a corpse, theft, conspiracy, receiving stolen pro­ ilatlng the state Public perty. and vlolat Health Act. The charges came three months after a shipment of five human heads, wrapped In plastic and packed In cardboard boxes, was discovered by United Parcel Service workers in Louisville. Ky. Police said the heads had been shipped by Spector, who is an ear, nose, and throat specialist. " I know it's pretty gross,” said Philadelphia homicide detective Albert Nespoll. "People will always wonder where their body parts will end up if they donate to science." Police sold Spector bought and sold hundreds of body parts since at least 1976, paying the hospital workers to procure human heads, arms, hands, and middle-ear bones. Authorities said the ear bones came from bodies on which autopsies had been performed at the Veterans Administra­ tion Hospital In Philadelphia. They said the heads, arms and hands came from cadavers dissected at the University of Pennsylvania medical school and Thom­ as Jefferson University Hospital. Police Capt. Robert Grasso said records showed Spector made $14,000 during the past three years by selling the parts primarily to the Colorado Otologic Re­ search Center In Denver. Nespoll said Colorado officials are Investigating statements by center of­ ficials that they did not know the parts had been obtained Illegally. He said It was not clear If the research facility had committed any crime. Some Hispanic House members voiced Impassioned, but unsuccessful, opposition to the measure. Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas. called the amnesty program "a cruel Joke." saying some who might qualify would find ft impossible to prove they had come before 1982. He Joined Reps. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y.. and Edward Roybal, D-Calif.. In complain­ ing that sanctions against employers would lead them to discriminate against all Hispanic Job seekers — Including citizens. But one Hispanic. Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., said he had switched to support of the bill because It would bring Illegal aliens “ out of servitude” and Into the open. The bill calls for Increased funding for strengthening the U.S. Border Patrol and for both civil and criminal penalties against em p loyers who k n ow in gly hire un­ documented aliens. A key compromise won by Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., helped reduce opposition by politically powerful growers In the western United States who are largely dependent on Illegal aliens for harvesting their crops. It would grant temporary residence to those who worked In agriculture for at least 90 days In each of the last three years or for 90 days In the year ending ending May 1, 1986. A House proposal to retire employer sanctions after 6 Vi years was dropped and replaced by a Senate plan to end them only If a study by the congressional General Accounting Office showed they had led to discrimination. A House proposal to reimburse states fully for costs they Incur as a result of legalization was replaced with a $1 bllllon-a-year celling on such costs for each of four years. Republican and Democratic sponsors said President Reagan had agreed to the $1 billion annual figure. WEATHER Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Foroc4*t Albuquorquo pc Anehorogoty Aihovllloiy Atlonlo ty Billings sy Birmingham ly Boiton pc Brown*villa Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt.pc Charlotte* S.C. ty Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago pc Cincinnati ly Cleveland sy Columbvtty : Dallas sy Denversy Dee Moines ty Detroit cy Duluth pc El Paso pc Evansville ty Hartford pc Honoluluty Houston ty Indlanapolltty Jackson Miss, ty Jacksonville ty Kansas City ty Las Vegas ty Little Rock sy Loe Angelos hi Louisville ty Memphis ty Miami Beach Is Milwaukee pc Minneapolis I Nashville sy New Orleans ty New York pc Oklahoma City c Omaha ty Philadelphia sy Phoenix! Pittsburgh p< Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. sy Providence pc Richmond ty SI. Louis sy San Francisco pc Washington ty HI Le Pep 47 44 .... 50 41 .... Sf 43 .... 44 41 .... 4V 41 .... 47 31 .... 40 43 .... •3 5* .... S3 43 .... 34 43 .03 73 33 .... 43 43 .... S3 31 .... 37 34 .... 4f 33 .... 34 33 .... 77 44 ii44 ' 31 37 34 .... 4t 33 .... 43 33 .... 74 S3 .... 43 31 .... 40 30 .... tt 73 .01 73 34 .... St 33 .... 73 41 .... 73 31 .... St 37 .... 40 S3 .... 43 47 .... S3 SI .... St 34 .... 44 43 .... (4 74 .11 51 34 .... SI 40 .... 43 33 .... 77 SS .... St 43 .... 44 43 .... 34 37 .... 40 41 .... 44 70 .... SI 34 .... St 33 .... 71 i ' .... 43 34 ... 41 40 .... 43 40 .... 71 34 .... 41 43 .... pc-partly cloudy train th showers tm smoke sn snow sy sunny Is-lhunderstorms w windy Local Report Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida me e*e Ptly Ody Pity Cldy Ptly Cldy Ptly Cldy Ctrng be m hlii •’ ■" 'I i Frl. A ro a Readings Toes. Sourco; Nsllensl Weather Service Midwest Shivers As Front Passes By United Press International Cold temperatures threat­ ened to put frost on the pumpkin from Michigan to Tennessee, while the Missouri River menaced flood-weary Missourians with cresting to­ day of 7 feet above the (lood stage. Frost and freeze warnings were posted overnight across COOES sections of Michigan, Indiana c-clear and West Virginia, and as far cl clearing south as T e n n e s s e e and c cloudy f lair Arkansas. fy foggy Cold temperatures Wednes­ hi hate day unleashed light snow in m-mlttlng upper Michigan and western Pennsylvania. A record low was set In Springfield. Mo., Florida Tom poraturo j where the mercury dipped to 31, breaking the record of 32 MIAMI (UPI) — Florida labour tempera set in 1961. lures and rainfall el I a.m. E D T today: Missouri residents along the City i HI La Rein Apalachicola 77 S3 0.00 Missouri River braced for a Cre*tv lew 74 44 0.00 Daytona Beech 44 43 0.01 second but smaller crest today Fort Lauderdale 40 74 0.44 in the wake of severe flooding Fort Myen 40 73 0.04 last week that caused up to Golnotvlllo 71 33 O.Ot Jacksonville 77 31 O.Ot $100 million In residential and Key West 47 73 1.43 agricultural damage in the Lakeland 47 43 0.00 stale and was blamed for two Miami to 74 0 41 Orlando 44 44 000 deaths. " I f It keeps flooding In here, Pensacola 74 30 0.00 Seratola Bradenton 4t 70 0.33 we’d be Just about as well off Tallahassee 77 44 0.00 Tampa . 4t 44 0.01 for the government to come In Vero Beach St 4t 0.33 and buy us out," said Richard West %ilm Beach 44 71 0.10 Townsend, a resident of West Alton for most of his 39 years. " I t 's turning out to be nothing but a swamp hole. Who wants to get flooded every two or three years? I don’t think they'll ever have levees Moon Phases around. here enough to keep the water out." he said, refer­ Fell First Oct. 17 Oct. IS Nev.3 Nev.e ring to those that broke on the Missouri River a week earlier. The Army Corps of Engineers said little could be done to halt Beach Conditions renewed flooding along the river, as heavy weekend rain in Daytona Beach: Waves are southeast Nebraska, northeast about 1V4 to 2 feet and choppy Kansas and northwest Missouri with the northerly wind. Water gorged the river a second time. temperature Is 79 degrees. New The river at St. Charles. Mo., Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to, where flood stage is 25 feel, 3 feet and choppy. Current to the reached 38 feet at Its highest south with northerly winds. point. The river is expected to Water temperature Is 78 de­ grees. Sun screen factor Is 15. Wednesday's high tempera­ ture In Sanford was 65 degrees and the 8 a.m. low today was 65 degrees according to University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center on Celery Avenue. No rainfall was re­ corded. A cool front moving Into the state today bringing cloudy skies and keeping the high near 80 degrees. reach a crest of 32 feet today at St, Charles. President Reagan declared St. Charles County a major disaster area Tuesday. The White House said more coun­ ties could be added to the declaration later. In two Colorado counties, separate rescue teams failed to find two men who disappeared while hunting during a storm over the weekend that dumped up to 30 Inches of snow. Hopes dwindled Wednesday that searchers would find W illiam R. Lyons. 53. of Glendale, Arlz., who disap­ peared while hunting In the San Juan Mountains on Satur­ day. Another search was con­ ducted about 60 miles east In neighboring Archuleta County, where a group of about 45 people combed 8 square miles of the San Juans for another hunter also missing since Sat­ urday. The hunter's name and hometown were being withheld at the request of his family. The condition of waterlogged com and soybean crops deteri­ orated over the past week as the harvest pace continued to lag behind schedule. A weekly crop weather report issued by the Agriculture and Commerce departments said Wednesday that rains con­ tinued to impede harvest as well as winter wheat seeding from Texas through the central Great Plains and Into the Com Belt. "The excessive wetness con­ tinued taking Its toll as soy­ bean and com crops continued deteriorating in these areas," the report said. Officials said surpluses already on hand were so large that consumer prices would not be affected. Harvest progressed some­ what over the past week, but the corn harvest was only one-qu arter com plete. On average, a t‘ this lime of year, harvest Is 30 percent complete. The temperature at 9 a.m. was 69: overnight low: 67: Wednes­ day’s high: 88; barometric pre­ ssure: 30.00; relative humidity: 56 percent; winds: North at 14 mph; rain: None: Friday sunrise: 7:27 a.m.. sunset 6:54 p.m. Aroa Forecast Today...cradual clearing and somewhat cooler. High near 80. W in d n orth 10 m ph. T o ­ night... fair and rather cool. Low 55 to 60. Light north wind. Friday...mostly sunny and mild. High near 80. North wind 10 mph. Extonded Forecast Saturday through Monday's extended forecast for Central Florida: Partly cloudy and cool north with a chance of showers a lo n g the A tla n tic co a st. Elsewhere variable cloudiness with a chance of showers. A little cooler central and mild south. Low averaging In the 50s north to 70s souln. Highs In the low to mld-70s north to mld-80s south. A r e a Tidos FRIDAY; Daytons Beach highs. 8:52 a.m.. 9:53 p.m. lows, 2:00 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.; Cocoa Boaeht highs, 8:52 a.m. 9:13 p.m.; lows. 2:20 a.m., 2:5! p.m.; Now Smyrna Beach highs, 8:57 a.m., 9:58 p.m. lows, 2:05 a.m.. 2:37 p.m. Booting St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind north Increasing to around 15 kts. Seas Increas­ ing to 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ tered showers mostly south part. Tonight and Friday.,.wind north around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers south part. �r * «• t * " F * Evsning Htgld, Sanford, FI. G irl, 10, Escapes Would-Be Kidnapper A 10-year-old Sanford girl re­ ported to Sem inole County sheriff's deputies she escaped about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday from a gunman who abducted her after she got off a school bus. The Michele Klmko Cooper of 2979 Truman St., got off the school bus at 20th Street and Alifcort Boulevard. She walked west on Hughey Street and a man drove up, pointed a gun at her and told her to get In his car. The man had a small-caliber chrome pistol. He told her he was going to "take her some­ where." The car sped through a four-way stop at Country Club Road and Airport Boulevard, a sheriff's report said. When the car slowed for traffic at 25th Street and Airport Boulevard Miss Cooper jumped out. leaving her bookbag behind In the car. She went to a nearby shoplng center. ‘ Action Reports the child. SEX WITH CHILD CHARGE A 32-year-old Longwood man has been charged with sexual it C o urtt battery, accused of assaulting a 4-year-old girl three times In it Poffca mid-July when the girl was mi visiting his home. A medical examination of the In the meantime her mother, girl Oct. 7, showed she had Mary E. Cooper. 52, of the same possibly had sexual contact, a address, was searching for her. Seminole County sheriff's report Mrs. Cooper had confirmed that said. Freddie Lee Williams, of 457 her daughter had gotten off the school bus and the bus driver Longwood Circle, was Jailed at reportedly said the girl had been 11 a.m. Tuesday. He was being held without bond. last seen walking toward home. At about 5 p.m. Mrs. Cooper SHOT SELF found her daughter at a shop­ James Hughes DeLong, 28. of ping center at the comer of Airport Boulevard and 25th St. Cloud, apparently acciden­ Street. When the child told her tally shot himself in the ab­ story. Mrs. Cooper reported the domen with a .25-caliber pistol, Incident to sheriff's deputies. while in the yard of Leslie B. There was no report of Injury to Berry, 34, of 2644 Lake Howell Lane, Casselberry, Tuesday. DeLong was taken by Ms. Berry to Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter Park, where he was treated. The bullet, according to a Seminole County County with shooting Trooper sheriffs report, entered his lower Harry Dennard and abducting right abdomen and went down newspaper deliveryman William to lodge In his hip. Pope to make his escape. Cliver DeLong. whose blood alcohol was apprehended 100 miles level when checked at the hospi­ northwest of Orlando about 4 W tal was .191, almost twice the hours after the shooting. .10 Intoxicated under the law, The prosecution arrangement told sheriffs deputies he was was worked out between Robert holding the pistol In his right Eagan, stale attorney for Orange hand and hit the clip with his County, and special prosecutor left hand causing the gun to fire Robert Miller of Sullivan County, the single shot, which wounded Ind. him. He said he then fell to the ground and Ms. Berry came "There wasn't any deal. That’s Just the way the law works." outside and took him to the hospital In her car. Deputies Miller said Wednesday." "W c have him here, so while reported finding the gun on the he's here let’s go ahead and do floor of Ms. Berry’s car. i t . " Eagan said when the BURGLARIES It THEFTS agreement was reached Tues­ A $1,400 air com pressor day. belonging to Clayton Williams & ★ F/ra$ Florida To Prosecute Cliver ; O R L A N D O (UPIJ - Pro; secutors In Indiana and Florida 1 have decided kidnap and murder : suspect Jerry Cliver will be tried I first In Florida, but if convicted : will go to prison In the state that 1 gives him the longest sentence. ,* C liver, 34. was returned .‘ Wednesday to Orange County • from Gainesville. Fla., where he : had been jailed and hospitalized ■ for wounds sustained after he . allegedly shot a Florida Highway Patrol trooper one week ago outside Orlando. • Cliver faces trial In Sullivan County. Ind., for the March 1984 attempted shooting murder of his ex-wlfe, Jerri Lynn Cliver. and the murder of her boyfriend. Donald Clayton. He is Is charged In Orange British Docs Slash Safe Alcohol Limit LONDON (U PI) - British doctors have slashed the safety limits on drinking alcohol in a report highlighting drink as a much greater hazard than heroin or cocaine. T h e R o y a l C o lle g e o f Psychiatrists decreed the safe dally limit is 1 Vi pints of beer a day for men and one pint for women. This compares with* a recommended limit o f fdur pint* a day for both sexes five yeafo ago. The figures were published Tuesday In a report entitled Alcohol. Our Favorite Drug. "Alcohol is the major public health Issue of our time, over­ shadowing even that of tobacco and dwarfing the problems of I l l i c i t d ru g a b u s e .* ’ said Dr.Thomas Bewley. president of th e R o y a l C o l l e g e o f Psychiatrists. In 1983. 82 people died from opiates and other Illicit drugs In Britain. Alcohol is associated with more than 4.000 deaths a year. 50.000 traffic offenses and 5.000 first-time admissions to psychiatric hospitals. Bewley said. "It is our favorite socially acceptable drug, and as such It has many benefits, but the costs must be acknowledged and placed In perspective." he said. The report said alcohol con­ sumption In Britain has risen by more than 50 percent In the past 25 years. The average Briton now drinks the equivalent of 439 pints of beer or 31 bottles of spirits annually, the report said. The number of deaths from alcohol-related liver disease has almost doubled Hlnce 1970. Half the murders and the majority of other violent crimes In Britain were committed when the attacker was drunk, the report said. People arc drinking more because alcohol is comparatively cheaper than years ago: wages have risen faster than the coat of a round In the bar. The cost of drink should not be allowed to fall further, and advertising should be closely watched, the report said. The report produced a table of the professions most at risk. Bar owners are 16 times more likely to die from cirrhosis of the liver than most people. Seamen have a sevenfold liability, and doctors and Journalists are another category at risk, with a mortality rale three times the norm. The report laid down sobering guidelines: • Do not drink every day. Two or three days without alcohol gives the body a chance to recover. O Consume soft drinks as well as alcohol on a night out. • Dilute spirits. • Do not gulp your drink: sip it. • Do not drink alone. O Do not use alcohol as a nightcap. Individuals give the most Sherwood Inc., of New Port Beach, was stolen from 3751 Alafaya Trail. Oviedo. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Lynette Zelgler, 20, of St. Petersburg, gave sheriffs depu­ ties the name of a suspect who may have stolen $300 worth of tools from the bed’ of her pickup truck parked at 1944 Howell Branch Road, W inter Park, Monday or Tuesday. i — t A manager of Bellows TV. State Road 436. Altam onte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that a $1,500 video camera was stolen from that store at about 12:45 p.m. Tues­ day. The manager told deputies he believes two men. one In a wheelchair, stole the camera, hiding it behind the man in the wheelchair as they left the store. Individuals Corporal Ion a Foundations Boquosts SM.1 $4.3 $4J SS.1 TO TA L: $7».« Charitable Donations Americans gave more than two percent of their personal Income last year to charities. Religious groups received the most charitable donations — taking In about $37.7; billion from all sources In 1985. Announces The Opening Of GBun a e e * & u ffu £ u r& xSAtHuroonv Featuring Com ptoU U m O f Bualnasa FunsHttra S A c m s s rtu A complete list of the bikes may be viewed in Room 100. Building 310. The bicycles are stored within a confined chain-linked fence at the same location and may be seen through the fance by those Interested. Manager Fred T. Shahade, 27. of Orlando, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $152 was stolen from a cooler at Subway. 2632 State Road 434. Longwood. be­ tween 2:15 and 9:55 a.m. Tuesday. K fto £ € a y p ,<S' $&u&iae&S' &itrfutur& iSAotoroom/ FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N \^ l ^ l \l I UK Is* I Ml t lANCC ACCCPTO* 'Sohloct Ta PoBar IM to a WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES 1. Frequent Head aches 2. Lo w Back or H ip Pain 3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep 4. N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feel 5. N e rvo u sn ess 6. N e ck Pafh or Stiffness 7. A r m and S h o u ld e r Pain InlMfiw Ik M m : Foatati Am Jtm , fiiaUon Tnt. Short U f fast, Short Arn Tort M Tail With Doctor. •bsirt ovr "Making CMragracttc AffsrdaMa" Program • THE PATIENT AND *NY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE ElAMINA TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN FI HOURS OF RESPON QINO TO TH f ADVERTISEMENT f o r T h ( FR f| SERVICE fKAMINATION OH TRCATMINT L A K E M A R Y BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC , IN C 901 I l«k « Mur y UIv «t 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 THOM AS F TA N D Ill JR .... II aa y •*. » O » « i <1 ( t - n l c i D C T O T A L IN S U R A N C I S IR V IC K REMEMBER YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST r way of a 50 foot portion of White Oak Drive In Sanlando Springs. David and Carol Pahl requested the action because the county does not maintain the dead end road segment. & MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY KARNS IN S U R A N C I A O IN C Y 413 W. First St. Ph. 322 5762 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prasidant Commissioners also agreed to vacate and abandon a half-foot strip o f county utility and drainage casement In the Casa Aloma subdivision. Terry and Paula Nuxol of Tlerra Circle made the request to allow for construction of the pool screen. « f Sanford Si! H W IN T E R S P R IN G S F A L L F E S T IV A L —Paul C. Schaefer Sponsored By V .F.W . 5405 & Auxiliary O C T . 17, 18, r - r ~ r n | AVERAGE | 1 ANNUAL PAY (1905 I | _ 111I I fI 0VEK 400 NON-PROfIT ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING (pctofjevJJifft 55 = yv// L o c a tio n P a ys Alaska has the nation's highest average pay — $28,699, compared with a U.S. average of $19,186. 19 at W inter Springs Civic Center & Sunshine P ark On North Edgemon Avenue § m ~S5 s w E e n e ra OFFICE SUPPLY The auction will be conducted at the Sheriff’s Department’s south parking lot, Building 310, Sanford Airport. Sanford. Where average pay is highest S A3%— 1 3% — I 5%— 1 The Seminole County Sheriff’s Department has scheduled an auction of unclaimed bicycles for 10a.m. Nov. 1. Forty bicycles will be sold to the highest bidders for cash (no checks or credit cards). D an C h a f f e e . 2 1 , o f Homassasa, gave sheriffs depu­ ties the name of a suspect who may have stolen his disabled 1971 Chevrolet pickup truck valued at $2,500. The truck was stolen Saturday or Sunday from 109 Lake Harriett Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, where It had been parked for the last three months. high school girls had the right to Join boys’ teams In sports where no other team was available. The state Education Department upheld the ruling. She played only briefly in one game last year. This season, she has been working out with the varsity but has not played. Balsley declined comment on the Incident, but the mother of one of the suspended players told reporters her son and two other players threw footballs and tackling dummies at Balsley playfully before practice a month ago. One of the boys also tackled her. Diane DcAngells said. DeAngells said her son. Jeffrey, had publicly apologized to Balsley along with the other boys on orders from the team's coaches. Finnegan said that the situation may be more difficult for students because of the publicity surrounding Balsley's legal fight and her first practices with the team. Balsley's case has not brought a flood of girls onto teams In boys sports In New Jersey. In Union City, a girl quietly tried out for the Junior varsity football team at Emerson High School this year and Joined the team with little publicity. ed. near Altamonte SpringB. The C-2 designation will permit him to ask the county for a special exception to operate the type of business he desires on the land. Ford's lot is vacant, and Is bounded on the east and west by retail commercial properties. With Ford's agreement to pay public safety and law enforce­ ment Impact fees and joint access with adjacent property owners, commissioners voted unanimously to approve the zone change request. The commission agreed to vacate and abandon the right of // Sheriff Schedules Bicycle Auction Zoning OK'd For Transm ission Shop A rezonlng that will allow the operation o f a au tom otive transmission shop on State Road 436 was approved by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday night. Other requests for the county to vacate and abandon portions of several right of ways were also approved. M.E. Ford requested the change of zoning from C-l retail commercial to C-2 retail com­ mercial to allow him to operate a transmission shop on State Road 436. Ford’8 three-quarter acre lot Is located on the north side of 436, across from Sports Unlimit­ % OF TO TA L (Sourer American Association ol Fund-Raising Counsel. "QMng U S A "I Football Players Suspended For Harassing Girl Teammate ANNANDALE. N.J. (UPI) - Three high school football players have been suspended for harassing a female teammate who won the right to play In a landmark legal case, school officials said. The suspended players contended that the ' Incident with Elizabeth Balsley during a practice last month was nothing more than the same sort of horseplay they would have engaged In with any male member of the team. But Principal Thomas Finnegan of North Hunterdon Regional High School, who suspend­ ed the boys from classes and from the team's game this weekend, said he believed the harassment was aimed at Balsley because she Is a girl. "After a thorough Investigation, my determi­ nation was that 11 was a serious and unusual situation that required some discipline both from school and from the games." Finnegan said. Balsley. a Junior and the team’s only female player. Joined the North Hunterdon Junior varsity as a wide receiver last year after winning her legal battle. A state administrative law Judge ruled that IM S D O N A TIO N S (billions) DONORS A sales representative for Fruehauf, 2455 S. Orange Blossom Trial, Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies that an $800 trailer was stolen from that business Tuesday. — - Tfturiday, Oct. U, 1W4- 1A Friday Saturday A 8unday • EXPERIENCE • DEDICATION • COMMON SENSE ELECT Great Food Btar Win# . Schnapps Folk Danoare luslebyth*MototoMsI EATON OCTMRRFKIT TINTS ■JVC MUSIC ARTS A CRAFTS FOOD A KVEBA9CS ENTERVAMRKNT AUCTION SUNDAY 1 PM TIEN DANCE SAT. FREE ADMISSION, FREE PAMUNG, SHUTTLE AVAILABLE BRING THIS AD FOR F R E E ! • O Z . M E G AT 0CT08ERFEST TENT Circuit Judge Brevard/Seminole CARNIVAL RIOKI GAMES OF ALL KINDS FESTIVAL OPENS FRIDAY 2 PM “TmJ! H Pd. Pol. Adv. l �DICK WEST E v e n in g H e r a ld <U*PS 441-JtO) A 'Pringle' Without Tildes And Umlauts 3CX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, October 16, 19*6—4A Wayne D. Deyle, PwMUhtr Theme* OWeSsss, Mensgint EiHer Mstvin Adkins, Advertisine Director Home Delivery: Month. 64.75; 3 Monthe, $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. Administration's Media Duplicity The Reagan administration, which squan­ dered som e o f Its credibility after the president's flip-flop In the DanllofT affair, has suffered another setback with Its clumsy attempt to deatabllze Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl. Worse still, this latest fiasco could have serious implications for the U.S. campaign to combat International terrorism. The Ill-fated effort stemmed from a memo­ randum prepared last summer by Adm. John Poindexter, Mr. Reagan's adviser for national security affairs. Details are sketchy at this point because the administration Is wary of saying how this Keystone Hops operation got off the ground. .. Adm. Poindexter concedes that he prepared the memo, yet denies there was a conscious attempt by the administration to manipulate the American news media as part of a disinformation campaign. But If Adm. Poin­ dexter's disclaimer is to be believed, why did “ high-ranking" government sources plant a story In The Wall Street Journal last August that Gadhafl was up to something and the U.S. military move against him was likely? Or why. once the press picked up on the story, did the White House confirm that something was In fact afoot as U.S. warships poatloned themselves off the Libyan coast? ) *• When the deception was finally exposed the "o th e r d a y b y The Washington Post, government officials tried to gloss over this ludicrous situation. The lamest explanation was offered recently by George Shultz. The secretary of state suggested, with a straight, face, that the administration merely allowed the news media to use their considerable Imagination In order to keep Gadhafl guess­ ing. Wrong, Mr. Shultz. The administration deliberately deceived the press. The decep­ tion Is even more disturbing because of its cynical attempt to help create events. Granted, previous adm inistrations have misled the media to prevent the public from teaming about a sensitive policy. Richard Nixon's covert bombing, raids In Camhndta come immediately to mind. But the .Reagan administrations' deceit went beyond a gov­ ernment cover-up. It was designed to use the m edia as an un w ittin g accom plice In Gadhafl's elimination either through a coup or an assassination. One of the hallmarks of an open society Is that the press is not an Instrument of government policy. In playing fast and loose with this principle, the Reagan administra­ tion has earned the distrust of the media about anything relating to Gadhafl. Moreover, the administration's credibility gap will further erode the confidence of America’s allies, who often seem reluctant In any case to cooperate in the war against state-sponsored terrorism. The United States, unlike the Soviet Union, has steadfastly refused to use deceit and duplicity In order to advance its Interests. W ehope that the Reagan administration will heed that distinction In Its future operations. PLEASE w r it e Letters to the editor publicsties. AH letters m •■slade a mailing address talophsae aaaiber, “ ~ serves the right to fer be signed sad If possible, a M re* to avoid libel WASHINGTON (UPI) - I don’t know who on Madison Avenue started it, but advertising that looks like a dictionary has been all the rage this year. Most probably you've seen ads with words delineated as to pronunciation and definition. The Intransitive verb “ pamper" is a typical case in point Other common words dealt with In this fashion Include “ leadership," “ balance." “ manage,” and “ value." You may think you know what they mean and how to pronounce them. But wait until you see them broken down into syllables. Or, If you would like something with more of a foreign flavor, you might try “ entrepreneur." According to a recent ad. "pamper" has taro syllables, the first of which Is accented, plus a short “ a " and means “ to be overattenUve to someone's physical comfort." That's not the way my dictionary defines It My dictionary uses words like “ gratify" in the definition and gives “ coddle" and "spoil” as synonyms. However, being overattenUve to someone's physical comforts may be close enough for Madison Avenue work. You may yourself have been pampered, perhaps by someone who was exercising leadership. That three-syllable word, we are assured by another ad. is pronounced “ led-ar-ship" with the stress on the first syllable and is defined as “ setUng the pace." "showing the w ay" or "taking the inltiaUve." It is easy to see how being pampered might be construed pace-setUng. None of the ads I have seen make use of such diacritical marks as the tilde and the umlaut, an omission one o f my former English teachers, Mias Pringle, might overlook. lg. don't expect But If she has charge of grading, her to show much leadership. In other words, don't depend on report card pampering to see you through. Anyway. I think I know a trend when I see one and what's good for Madison Avenue certainly is good enough for me. So. pampered or not. I am adopting the technique exhibited in the ads forthwith. "PronunctaUon." then, has five syllables and is pronounced with the primary stress on the fourth syllable (there’s that " a " again) and the secondary strees on the second, or "nun." (No nun of my acquaintance would admit to being secondary at anything, but that la another story.) PronunctaUon has to do with uttering sounds (ah. there. Miss Pringle). As does syllable. The latter word has but three syllables, however. A syllable, according to my dictionary, is a "unit o f speech consisting o f a single pulse of breath." Although she might have been willing to overlook the omission o f a few tildes and umlauts, I'm not sure Miss Pringle would approve of that definition. She never did JUke for anyone in her class to breath in pulses, preferring gasps. The latter show o f leadership, however, may have been more o f a personal preference on her part than an academic one. Miss Pringle always was a bit intransitive. W ASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Skull Was 720 Year Youngster Star Wars Breaks Up A Summit By Delthis Ricks DPI Sdsacs Writer RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) - A skull unearthed In 1866 deep in a Calaveras County mine shaft in the Sierra Gold Rush country wsb once believed to be a remnant of an Ice Age man. The Calaveras skull, a dark and curious objects now has been de­ termined by an Atomic Age dating technique to be less than 1.000 years old. "Our result bolts the door and turns the lock on the skull being anything but a relatively recent Native American," said R. Ervin Taylor Jr., professor of anthropolo­ gy at the University of California, Riverside. Taylor said in an Interview the finding finally lays to rest what was once an intense scholarly debate In the United States and Europe re­ garding the skull's significance. It also disputes argu m ents that flourished at the turn of this century claiming the skull could have been By Hsian Thomas UPI Whits Honas Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two lead­ ers stubbornly held onto their dreams and their fears and passed up a historic chance to halt the nuclear arms race. In the Anal hours of the Iceland summit, President Reagan could not relinquish his vision of a "Star Wars" space defense, the Strategic Defense Initiative, that would shield his country from incoming nuclear missiles. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev could not forego hla fears that the SDI would end nuclear parity in arms and make the United States free to attack. Yet before the collapse. Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to some of the most dramatic reductions in superpower arsenals ever proposed. They approved deep cuts in In­ termediate range missiles — 100 on each side — which meant that all would be removed from Europe. That includes the Pershing 2 that the United States has deployed and ; the SS-20s the Sovletis target at European capitals. The two leaders also were willing to reduce the number of long-range strategic missiles to 1,600 and w arh eads and oth er d e liv e ry weapons to 6,000. Both sides have enough nuclear weapons for a series of global bombing waves. All of this went by the board when Oorbachev linked all the cuts they agreed upon to a commitment by the United States not to test SDI weapons outside the laboratory for 10 years. Reagan felt this meant the "kill­ ing of SDI,” said national security affairs adviser John Poindexter — and he was not about to do it. The talks in Iceland's capital city of Reykjavik, which started out as a Reagan-proclaimed "mini-summit," underwent a transformation into a full scale summit because the Sovi­ ets brought along m ajor con­ cessions. But the hooker as far as Reagan was concerned was that he would have to give up the testing of defense weapons in space for 10 years, even though scien tists believe it will take that long or longer to develop them. Poindexter contended the SDI breakthrough could be much sooner than a decade away. removed It from serious conslderation.’ ’ Taylor 'said df the Skull’s place In history, noting that an­ thropologists now regard the skull and events leading to its discovery as a trick played on science. "M y thought was, why not get a direct date on it and be done with it," he said. Using pieces o f bone that were p art o f the o rig in a l m ass o f carbonate encrustratlon of which the skull was a part. UC Riverside scientists in collaboration with re­ searchers at the University o f Arizona dated the fragmenta with a new technique. The procedure, accelerator mass spectrometry, is a more efficient form of radiocarbon dating that employs a particle accelerator — atom smasher — to detect the age of organic matter in the specimen. Taylor said the portions of bone used In the dating technique were fragments from a hand which were found to be 720 years old with a possible error factor of 200 years in either direction. But the Calaveras skull, which has been part o f Harvard Universi­ ty's Peabody Museum collection since 1897, has such a long and storied past that even a definitive age will not dismiss Its importance as a scientific curiosity. WILLIAM RUSHER Thatcher Is Best Bet LONDON — If you get most of your news about Britain from the American media, you have every reason to b e lie v e that Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher Is on the ropes: that she - Is not only personally disliked by most British voters, but is leading a party that is ddihg badly in the opinion polls — and one that would, furthermore, gladly replace her with some more agreeable personality before facing the electorate again, if only there were some practical way to do so. Having sniffed the air here for a week now, I am glad to be able to r e p o r t t h a t m o s t o f th is gloom-and-doom stuff is grossly exaggerated — the wishful thinking of reporters, who are as liberal here as on the other side of the Atlantic. Thatcher is quite likely to call an election in the latter part of 1987, and quite likely to win it — thus becoming the first British prime minister in this century to win three general elections in a row. It is true that her personality is not. in British eyes, her strongest point. She comes across as a kind of righteous scold — perhaps (as Con­ servative Party chairman Norman Tebblt has suggested) because, as the first woman prime minister, she dares not be misunderstood as being in any way soft. But even today, after seven years in power, her party is only three percentage points behind its only serious rival, the Labor Party — strikingly close, considering that such polls, at this stage, necessarily reflect the usual public exasperation with any gov­ ernment. while the opposition is p r o m is in g v o t e r s (q u it e i r ­ responsibly) the moon with a fence around it. poll ted by the presencefurther complicated of a third party: the Alliance, h coalition of the old Liberal Party and a ■group o f breakaway moderate Laborites called the Social Demo­ crats. This conflation, which comes in behind both Labor and the Conservatives in the polls, is cur­ rently quite under-represented in Parliament because its supporters constitute a substantial minority in many districts but not (unlike the older parties) a dependable plurality almost anywhere. If you are in search of gloom and doom, the place to look is at the recent annual convention of the Labor Party in Blackpool. Nell Klnnock. Labor's parliamentary leader and candidate for prime minister, knows very well that his party is far to the left of center in British politics today, and he did what he could to conceal this fact by such devices as changing the tradi­ tion al red background o f the speakers' platform to a m ore soothing beige. But a motion to pull Britain out of NATO was defeated only by adopting instead a resolu­ tion that Labor, when it comes to power, will dismantle Britain's own nuclear weapons, order all U.S. nuclear warheads and their delivery systems (including cruise missiles) out of the country, and close down the nation's nuclear power plants. JA C K ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Records Prove Secret CIA Arms Deals Awd Jassph Bpaar WASHINGTON - The crash last week of a "mystery plane" carrying guns for the Nicaraguan contras shed some unwelcome light on the shady reality o f international arms uggllng. The CIA stoutly denied any nano in the incident, but the denial was greeted with widespread skepticism. It is rare indeed that CIA in­ volvement In the murky world of arms trading can be pinpointed beyond a reasonable doubt. But bills of lading, purchase orders, bank records and other documents ob­ tained by our associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg show co n clu sively that a respected Maryland bank was caught up In the web o f clandestine CIA arms “I don't know which la worm — bad waathar or a bumpar crop!?" The documents show that for more than 10 years the First National Bank o f Maryland In Baltimore has been the transfer point for millions of CIA dollars used to buy and ship military hardware around the world. Two transactions In 1962 and 1983 alone Involved the shipping of about 100,000 rifles, worth 65 million, to ports Indicating that the weapons may have been delivered to CIAs u p p o r t e d r e b e l g r o u p s In Nicaragua, Angola and Afghanistan. The two companies that carried o u t th e t r a n s a c t i o n s w e r e A s s o c ia te d T ra d e rs C orp. o f Baltimore and the Washington, D.C. office o f Sherwood International Corp., a Los-Angeles-based licensed arms exporter. Associated Traders used First National Bank to make payments to Sherwood for handling the arms shipments. Associated Traders is a CIA “ front," our sources have con­ firmed. It was incorporated in 1969 as a Baltimore firm, but now operates in Vienna. Va., not far from CIA headquarters In Langley. The front company's offices are in a building that hot houses classified fed­ ralgovet eral government operations. Robert Maxwell 11. a former foi First National senior executive, acknowl­ edged that the bank handled the Associated Traders account with the clear understanding that the company was really the CIA. -Maxwell told us he was instructed by his bosses to do "whatever Associated Traders requested." The requests Included hidden financial tran sfers o f dubious le g a lity . Associated transferred huge sums to offshore banks in the Cayman Islands, then to banks in Panama and finally to Switzerland. The point of the scheme was to make the arms purchases difficult to trace. Maxwell said the money laun­ dering sidestepped normal banking procedures and may have violated federal laws, including the Bank Secrecy Act requiring that transac­ tions of more than $10,000 be reported to federal regulators. In a memo to his superiors in February 1985, Maxwell expressed his concern, writing: "When Bob Benson (of Associated) dropped off his request he expressed concern at having the comptroller of the cur­ rency or any type of federal in­ v e s t i g a t i o n le a r n in g a b o u t Associated Traders. He wants us to locate another bank ... in Panama, and he is looking to set up another account for fear of Investigation into the Cayman money market ac­ counts.” Maxwell also complained about Associated Traders' practice of transferring large amounts without identifying itself In the authoriza­ tion. One telex from First National to the Panama bank, for example, ordered the transfer of $5.3 million to a Swiss account "b y order of a client." For his own protection against charges of violating the banking laws. Maxwell demanded written authorization from his superiors to handle Assoclateds* "requests." When he failed to get the written authorization. Maxwell resigned. He said one bank official told him the CIA had blocked the request for written authority. About the same time. Maxwell's boss. Senior Vice President John Bond, also left the bank. Another bank official who handled the CIA account. Roy Teather, transferred to the bank's Pennsylvania office. Bond and Teather's names appear along with Maxwell's on bank records dealing with Associated Traders. Maxwell's name also ap­ peared on the CIA account, but he said It was listed without his consent. footnote: The CIA. Associated Traders, Sherwood International and First National Bank officials refused comment. �Evtnlng R t f Id, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. U, i m — 3A program Progressing HtraM PtMt* ky Tammy Vlncant A Breath Of D r. Richard Y . Felbelman, pulm onary' medicine specialist, shows X -ra ys o f healthy and diseased lungs during a lecture 'Your Lungs In Health and Disease/ part of the program during the Personality Breakfast at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce sponsored the program to Introduce new staff members of the hospital and pay tribute to the medical community. Barron Leads Demo Defectors From Staff and Wire Report. TALLAHASSEE - Defections by th ree D em ocratic state senators to Republican Bob Martinez In the Florida gover­ nor's race doesn't mean they are leaving the party for good. The defections could, however, mean trouble for the man slated to become the next Senate Presi­ dent. Sen. Dem psey Barron. DPanama City. Senate President in 1975-1976; Sen. C u rtis Peterson. D-Lakeland, Senate President In 1983-1984; and Sen. John Hill, D-Mlamt, came out for Martinez during a news conference Monday outside the massive bronze doors to the Senate chamber. The three say they are not leaving the party fold perma­ nently. but only to help prevent the election of Democrat Steve Pajclc, Jacksonville, who they see as being too liberal. Seminole County Sheriff John Pcrtk. a lifelong Democrat, not only endorsed Martinez for gov­ ernor last week, but also left the rty and became a Republican. Ik reflected the three senators' opinions that Pajclc’s phllosphy Is too liberal. Only one elected Democrat In Seminole County government remains with Polk's defection, tax collector Troy Ray. B a rro n , a le a d e r o f th e Panhandle's ‘ Porkchop Gang' has already made at least one north Florida campaign appear­ ance with Martinez. He said crossing party lines won't effect his political future. He said many Panhandle voters are Jumping party, at least tempo­ rarily, to support Martinez. Barron gra vita ted tow ard Martinez as soon as It became clear that Pajclc defeated con­ servative Attorney General Jim Smith In the Sept. 30 runofT —even lending the former Tampa mayor a horse for a parade In Bonlfay. Smith carried the Panhandle area by about a 2-to-l margin, and Martinez's forces hope to capitalize on the area’s lack o f support for Pajclc. Martinez said of the three: "They've always represented a good, conservative government for the people of Florida and that's certainly what I repre­ sent." He released a list of 19 former Sm ith supporters from the Panhandle who have Joined his K campaign — including a number who had worked tn the Smith effort. He noted that Smith led Pajclc by wide margins in 20 north Florida counties. Hill said his Dade County district has seen a significant Increase In Republican registra­ tion. " I don't think I'm being a tra ito r (to the D em ocra tic Party)," he said. "I"m trying to represent the people o f my district." Pajclc campaign spokesmen discounted the cross-over Demo­ c ra t fa c to r , and said the Panhandle area Is traditionally loyal to the Democratic party. Pajclc. meanwhile, stepped up h is a t t a c k s on M a r t in e z ' environmental record during a tour of a plant In Cape Coral that turns salt-tainted ground water Into drinking water. The Lee County town has been platted for 400,000 homesltes, but two-thirds o f the sites have not yet been built upon. Pajclc blamed the salty ground water on overdevelopment. "Bob Martinez would undo the very growth management laws that will allow our citizens to avoid the expense of correcting water problems." Pajclc said. T w o o f th e s e n a t o r s — Peterson and Hill — refused to Indicate whether they would tear up pledges they have signed to support Sen. Ken Jenne, D* Hollywood, as the next Senate President. Barron Is the only Democrat In the upper chamber who has not pledged to support Jenne. He was reportedly working behind the scenes on a coalition with Senate Republicans that would sabotage Jenne's selection, a strategy he has used unsuc­ cessfully In the past In attempts to regain his former clout in the legislature. If Dem ocratic support for Martinez translates Into support for Republican Senate can­ didates In a few key races, the fabled coalition might become reality. “ I can't predict what will happen In the future any more than you can," Peterson told reporters who asked about his plans. "I think the flood away from the liberal view is bound to reflect against him (Jenne)," said Barron. Democrats now hold 30 of the 40 Senate seats and the Re­ publicans hold 10. Twenty-one votes are required to elect a Senate President and control the upper chamber. Jenne represents progressive urban senators who gained the upper hand after new legislative district lines were drawn follow­ ing the 1980 census. They toppled a rural and conservative coalition led by Barron, the conservative dean of the Senate. Jenne has already lost some key supporters to statewide races, Including outgoing Senate President Harry Johnston, who ran for governor and lost; Sen. Betty Castor, D-Tampa, a can­ didate for commissioner of edu­ cation; Sen. Ed Dunn. D-Ormond Beach, and Sen. JoetGersten, D-South Miami, who both ran for attorney general and lost; Sen. Frank Mann, D-Fort Myers, a candidate for lieutenant gover­ nor. R ep u b lica n s are ru n n in g strong in the races to replace allfive. Three other Democratic lncuments face tough re-election fights. California Considers Spanish SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Hispanic leaders are trying to make Spanish an official lan­ guage In the United States, the h ea d o f an a n tf- b llln g u a l California ballot drive charged. "This Is the first time in the history of this country where one ethnic group, the Hlspanics. have an agenda that Is dif­ fe r e n t ," S ta n ley D iam ond, chairm an o f the C aliforn ia English campaign, said Tues­ day. D u rin g a d e b a te at th e Hastings College of Law. he quoted Jose Ferra. former Miami mayor, as saying that "Spanish Is the language of Miami" and anyone who doesn't speak It should be prepared to leave. working since summer to prepare the targeted area. The lakefront project will run on the north side of Seminole Boulevard, from Memorial Park to Mellonville Avenue, and along the Lake Monroe marina entrance, from Seminole Boulevnrd to Dock-N-Shop at the lake. As part of their preparations, grounds crews have relocated certain trees along these routes to other sites in the city. The lakefront project was planned during a July luncheon by members of the city’s scenic board. Woman’s Club, grounds maintenance crews, two garden clubs and a representative from Seminole County. On Monday, commissioners appointed Sanford Chamber of Commerce administrative assistant Virginia Longwell to the scenic board upon the recommendation of Commissioner John Mercer. Mrs. Longwell replaces Jcmlgan. whose spot on the board was reevaluated by City Manager Frank Faison when he shifted supervision of the grounds malntcnce crews that conduct scenic projects from the parks department to the public works department. Commissioners on Monday also approved the first series of bids for materials to enable development of the 12 acre Lee P. Moore Park, which was named to honor of the city's former mayor. The bids came to $15,500 for materials to install two shuffle board courts, a playground, a "tot lot," and fencing around an area that will be developed Into four tennis courts.. The park's overall development will be con­ ducted In two phases, with $150,000 in state and federal funds the parks department secured, and an additional $34,000 the city put up. Phase one began earlier this month with parks crews clearing lond and laying gradings in preparation for Installation of materials supplied through Monday's bid awards. Also planned for phase one is a 40 car parking lot. Jcrnlgan said. The project's first phase Is expected to be complete this spring and come In at approximate­ ly $84,000, Jernigan said. Phase two will begin later this year, and use the remaning $100,000 for construction of a large picnic shelter, paved walkways, basketball and handball courts, rest rooms and a combination baseball, softball and soccer field. —Karen T alley CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCT. 16 B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification nnd improved self-image, 7 p.m.. Howell Place. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783. Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Born to Win A A. open speaker. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Free Preview for persons with handicaps of Sts. Peter and Paul Fall Festival rides, 7-8:30 p.m. Church members will assist them. Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to .1 p.m., Monday through Friday: Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Aye., Sanford. Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.. County Health Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 forappolntment. Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m., Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road 436 at 434. Altamonte Springs. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Market on Park. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., San­ ford. Handcrafts, baked goods, new-to-you treasures. Coffee, 8:30-10:30 a.m.: lunch, 11:30 to 2:30 p.m., McKinley Hall: afternoon tea. 3-4:30 p.m. Rcbos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. Winter Springs Fall Festival. 2 to midnight. Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home, N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 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. Bdgcmon Ave.. Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. t*kf|-Festival, Sts. Peter & Paul Church. 5300 Howell Branch Road. Orlando Camp 1285 Sons of Confederate Veterans, noon. Morrison’s Cafeteria. 1840 E. Colonial Drive. Orlando. Open to visitors. Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open discussion. Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension L u th eran Church. A scen sion D rive (o ff Ovcrbrook). Casselberry. Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Assembly of God. Longwood. SUNDAY, OCT. 19 Winter Springs Fall Festival, noon to 9 p.m.. Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home. N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. Food, games, crafts. Stress conference on “ Is Your Lifestyle Worth Dying For?". 1-6 p.m.. Omni Hotel. Orlando. For information or registration call 897-1575. Central Florida Jazz Society presents the John Whitney Quartet, 2-5 p.m., Velentynes' Celebrity Dinner Theater. 54 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Open to members and non-members. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida 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). Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. Fall Festival. Sts. Peter & Paul Church. 5300 Howell Branch Road. Sanford Fumlly Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m,. Christ United Methodist Church. County Road 427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford. Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY, OCT. 20 Sanford Toastmusters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford. Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltumontc Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m.. Wcstmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with disabling ailments. Rotary Club or Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed. Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. 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. Richurd's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road. Winter Purk, 8 p.m. closed, open discussion. Lust Munduy of the month, open. Diamond also quoted Mario Obledc. a cabinet member under Calif. Gov. Jerry Brown, as saying "every child should learn Spanish and English." Proposition 63 is a proposed SATURDAY, OCT. 18 constitutional amendment on CPR Class. 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., American the November ballot that would Red Cross Seminole Service Center. 705C West make English the official lan­ SR 434. Longwood. To register call 831 -3000. guage of the state of California. Indoor sale by Salvation Army Home League, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 700 W. 24th St. (rear entrance). Clothing, furniture, baked goods and household Items. Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando. 10 a.m. to noon. Spinal Injury Annex multi-purpose Sunland Estates residents had room. Humana Hospital-Lucerne. Just west of tial land near the Sunland voiced concern during the P&Z Orange Avenue at Gore Street and Main Lane, Estates community. However, this had not been session about the warehouse's Orlando. Fritz Gale, a patient, will speak. th e ca se w h en the r e p r e ­ potential affects on their nearby Winter Springs Fall Festival. 10 a.m. to sentatives appeared before the hom es and the w arehouse mldfttght, Sunshine Park and VFW Post Home. N. P&Z earlier this month. They company representatives had opted to decline comment on the said nothing to allay these reser­ proposal during this session and vations. However, during Monday's the P&Z followed up by declin­ ing to offer reasons for their commission meeting opposition e x p re s s e d by the S an ford recommended denial. "Explain your desires, don't Garden Club was responded to Just sit there and not say any­ by company representative John thing," Commissioner Dave Fan- Trzclnski. Jean Taylor, president of the suggested as the representative’s D E C IS IO N course of action for the upcom­ Sanford Garden Club, said 110 club members voted to oppose ing P&Z rehearing. E X P E R IE N C E Commissioners also Indicated the rezonlng. The club has a I N T E G R IT Y Monday the petitioner had been facility In the nearby area. Trzclnski countered by saying asked to annex Into Sanford "...Mr. Julian's record Is the most a lo n g w ith o th er p ro p erty the structures would have little Impressive" owners In the area and also Impact on surrounding pro­ "...Mr. Julian has a reputation among pointed out that the city's land perties. He said they would not use plan designates that section generate much traffic or use of those he represents as a wise o f the city for commercial office city utilities and that the com­ counsel." use. The rezonlng had also been pany "wants to be good neigbors Endorsement of Orlando Sentinel, August 24,1986 recommended by City Planner with the adjoining property ____ Pd Pol Atit owners." —Karen Talley Jay Murder. Petitioner G e ts Second Chance By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Communication will appar­ ently play a key role when a property owner gets a second chance to request a rezoning from the Sanford Planning and Zoning Board. City commissioners on Mon­ day told the petitioner and her two representatives to go back to the P&Z and ask for reconsid­ eration of a rezonlng request the board denied on a 4-3 vote earlier this month. Commissioners said the peti­ tioner and her representatives should "talk " with the board this time, not resume the silence that had accompanied their first P&Z appearance. During Monday's city com­ mission m eeting, the repre­ sentatives made a full pres­ entation of their proposal, which would Involve construction of m ini-warehouses through a commercial rezoning of residen­ B j Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer Sanford's S I 84,000 transformation of 12 Hidden Lake acres Into Lee P. Moore Park and a $21,900 lakefront beautification effort arc pro* ceedlng on schedule through bid awards city commissioners authorized Monday. Commissioners on Monday also expressed Interest In staffs’ proposal for the city’s municipal parking lot to be expanded through the closing of Hood Avenue, which lies between the lot and the Seminole County Courthouse. This possibility will be taken up during a coming work session. It would Involve staff contact of the county to determine whether the closing would be agreed to and whether the county wanted to participate in the cost of expanding the municipal lot. The municipal lot's expansion would Increase county courthouse parking, Simmons said. Hood Avenue was reopend last month after a two year closing while the county courthouse was being rehabilitated. City staff has suggested the permanent closing to develop two rows of parking from the Hood Avenue roadway, although the exact number of spaces has yet to be determined, said Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons. If secured, the Hood Avenue area could be added to rehabilitative efforts that were proposed earlier this year for the municipal lot, Simmons said. The earlier parking lot rehabilitation was worked up by the city's Scenic Improvement Board. The city's budget contains funds for the rehabilitation, but commissioners would have to formally authorize expenditure of the money before the project would begin. The scenic board lot rehabilitation would Involve $37,000 worth of irrigation and aesthetic Improvements. Paving the lot would cost another $32,000, according to Parks and Recreation Department Director Jim Jemlgan. The scenic board also Joined with a number of other local representatives to develop the lakefront project, which will be furnished with $21,900 worth of trees and assorted plantings by year’s end, following commissioners' approval on Monday of low bids submitted by five area nurse rys. The supplied flora will be Installed by city grounds maintenance crews, who have been Elect NED N. JULIAN, JR. CIRCUIT JUDGE A Person Of: �SPORTS *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. raday, Oct. H, Its* Dream Match Becomes Reality % B arrett, Bosox Smash A n g e ls In Subm ission M ets N e e d 16 Innings To O u s t Pesky A stro s S HOUSTON (UPI) - This was Da V in ci on the diam ond; baseball's version o f Bach; Shakespeare performed with strikes and singles. Game 6 of the National League Championship Series was a classic, destined to hold a special place In the annals of baseball's most dramatic performances. On a Wednesday afternoon, before a crowd of 45,718 at the Astrodome and millions more watching on national television, the New York Mets edged the H ouston A stro s 7-6 In 16 breath-taking Innings to win the NLCS. The triumph, coming in the longest postseason game in history, gave the NL East champi­ ons a hard-earned ticket to the World Series, which begins Sat­ urday night at Shea Stadium against the Boston Red Sox. “ They said we never played a tough game all year," New York Manager Davey Johnson said after calling It the only game that ever gave him a headache. " W e ll, the pennant Is the toughest thing to get." For those who need proof this game Is fit for your family's videotape library: — The Mets, who trailed 3-0 after one inning, tied the score with three runs In a desperate ninth Inning ofT starter Bob Knepper — who had allowed Just two hits through eight — and ace reliever Dave Smith. — New York took a 4-3 edge In the 14th In n in g on W a lly Beckman's RBI single, but the Astros tied It In the bottom o f the In n in g when B illy H atcher homered off Jesse Orosco, the ball grazing off the screen at­ tached to the left-field foul pole. “ I thought we were going to win," Hatcher said. — New York scored three times in the 16th, an outburst ■*. ' BOSTON (UPI) - Marty Bar­ nett. his face bathed in a blend of tears and cham pagne that befitted the American League playoff's Most Valuable Player. Recalled an exhibition game five iireeka ago that now has World fferlea Implications. :: On Sept. 4 at Fenway Park, the Boston Red Sox hosted the New York Mets In a charity game. Though the Mets won 7-3, Barrett warned that the Red Sox team that played "was not doing It for the standings. It wasn't an omen." B a rrett, B oston 's second baseman who led his team past California and Into the World Series w ith a .367 batting average and (lawless fielding, paused to reconsider. "W e match up well with the Mets." he said. "They’re obvi­ ously a quality team and we didn't need that exhibition to know It. I’m certain they’ll be ready for us and we have to be Just as ready." Boston certainly appeared Just that Wednesday night as Roger Clemens provided seven stron innings that helped give the Re Sox an 8-1 decision over the Angels In the seventh game of the AL Championship Series. The right-hander, whose 24-4 performance during the regular season makes him the favorite for the Cy Young Award, re­ ceived plenty of batting support. Wade Boggs lashed a two-run single that capped Boston’s three-run second inning and Jim Rice ripped a three-run homer In a four-run fourth. "It's been a magical year and a great finale," said Clemens, who nad a touch of the flu. "I'm glad we were able to come back and win this way at home." Boston, which won ‘ the last three games of the aeries after being one strike from ellmlna- A.L. Baseball tlon In Game 5. will meet Nev York In the "Shuttle Series’ beginning Saturday at Shei Stadium. The Red Sox's Bruc< Hurst Is expected to face th< Mets' Ron Darling. "It'll be a lot of fun," Rice said "The best team wins. Just try ti make no mental mistakes am we've got a chance to win." One tradition was bypasse: while another was continue; Wednesday night. Boston hai participated In Just four Fal Classics since winning In 1918 when a left-hander named Bab< Ruth was In the starting rota tlon. This year's Red Sox are thi seventh team to rebound from i 3-1 deficit to capture a series. C a lifo rn ia M anager Gem Mauch continued to be plaguec Jby the curse he has knowr throughout his 25-year manage rial career, as yet another of hit teams failed to win a pennant. Three Mauch-managed teamt have had ptayolT bids dlslnte grate — the 1964 Phillies, the 1982 Angels and this season’* Angels. Just one out from victo ry In Game 5. Mauch replaced starter Mike Witt with Gary Lucas and the move helped give the Red Sox an eventual 7-C victory in 12 Innings. "I don't have a whole hell of a lot to say," Mauch said. "I hurt like hell for the players. I hurl like hell for (team owner) Gene Autry. We laid our hearts out there and they got stepped on. "My situation Is something I'll let you guys (the media) handle. You seem to enjoy it so much. I'll let you wonder what will happen to me and I'll let you describe how 1feel." 8m BOSOX,Ps| s QA Gary Carter follow# the flight of hi# fly ball. Met# advanced to the World Series with a 16-lnnlng victory Over the Astros. have yet to play Evans. Apopka and Evans meet Friday. Chris Fister SPORTS WRITER with wins over Mary and Lyman. Surprising Spruce Creek is 1-0 and Mainland Is 1-1. Tonight’s key clash Is DeLand at Mainland. If the Bucs can upset DeLand. and 1believe they can. the 5A-4 race Is up for grabs. • In D istrict 5A-5, Lake Howell, which has won four of five games, has its biggest con­ frontation of the year Friday at home against W inter Park. Evans and Winter Park are both 2*0 while Lake Howell ahd Apopka are 1-1. The Hawks can put .themselves In good shape Friday with a win since they 000 The Fearless Fister Forecast rebounded slightly from a 4-6 week two weeks ago to record a 7*3 record tht3 past week with the big letdown being the Tampa Bay Bucs. For the year, the record stands at 26-14. What kind of percentage Is that? Ask my accountant, okay. Saabreeae at Seminole Daytona Beach Seabreeze comes In ranked fifth in the Class 4A poll and odds on favorite to repeat as District 4A-5 champions. Seabreeze knows Seminole has a powerful de­ fensive unit and points will be hard to come by. What the Sand Crabs don't know Is Seminole Is ready to explode on offense. Friday night, the Tribe will drop the bomb on Seabreeze's un­ beaten season ...Seminole by 8 too r » T E R , Pago 7A that began when center fielder H a tc h e r m isju d g ed D a rryl Strawberry's high fly and turned It into a double. Ray Knight drove In Strawberry with a line-drive single off loser Aurello. Lopez: another run scored on a wild pitch; and a third run came' home on Len Dykstra's RBI single. — The Astros scored twice In the bottom o f the 16th on run-scoring singles by Hatcher and Glenn Davis, but Orosco fanned Kevin Bass on a 3-2 pitch to end the 4-hour, 42-mlnute marathon. Toss In another controversial call by umpire Fred Brocklander, a n oth er bonehead running mistake by BUI Doran and ques­ tionable strategy by Houston Manager Hal Lanier, and ... well, you get the Idea. "When I saw the last pitch, I was so afraid he would get a basehlt and we would be playing all night," Knight said. "I went numb for a second and It seemed my brain stopped working." So forgive the Mets If their Immediate celebration on the field was on a bit tame. They were Just too tired to Jump on each other. A long time ago, In a first Inning far, far away, the Astros scored ihree runs ofT left-hander Bob Ojeda on an RBI double by Phil Garner and run-scoring singles by Davis and Jose Cruz. But they could have had more. With runners at first and third and one out, Lanier called for a suicide-squeeze bunt. It worked — it meant suicide for the Astros. Alan Ashby missed the bunt See METS, Page 9A Smith Dies From AIDS Tribe Offense Ready To Drop Surprise On No. 5 Seabreeze Finally there are some prep games that really count this week. Count, as in figure In the the district standings. These Seminole Athletic Conference games are nice for emotion, but the district winner goes to the state playoffs and that's the goal of every team. • In th e D is t r ic t 4 A -5 . Seminole, which has won two consecutive after three losses to open the season, has Its biggest gam e o f the y e a r a g a in st Daytona Beach Seabreeze, the fifth-ranked 4A team In the state. . Seabreeze and Titusville are tied with 1-0 district marks. Oviedo, which hosts Lyman in a SAC game Friday, is second at 1*1. The 'Nolea are third wllh New Smryna Beach at 0*1. i » I n the District 5A-4, Lake Mary, which has lost three consecutive, isn't out of the district run. The Rams, who play at Daytona against Spruce Creek Friday, are 0-1 while Lyman is 0:2. DeLand Is 2-0 and on top N.L. Baseball Optimism Raines Tim Raines and father Ned, left, en|oy a chuckle while Tim 's wife Virginia doesn't know what to think at a luncheon fete for Raines and family Wednesday at the Western Slzzlln. Raidas received a plaque with the Optimist Creed from the Optimist Club of Sanford and was recognized for his excellent baseball season. See Friday's Evening Herald for a rundown of the fete. SILVER SPRING. Md. (UPI) Jerry Smith, a former Pro Bowl­ er with the Washington Red­ skins and the first prominent athlete to announce he suffered from AIDS, died Wednesday night at Holy Cross Hospital. He was 43. Smith died at 8:10 p.m.. hospi­ tal ofllclals said. No other in­ form ation was Im m ediately available. Smith was to have been in­ ducted Into the Washington RedBktns* Hall of Stars In a Nov. 2 ceremony at Robert F. Ken­ nedy Memorial Stadium, before the Rcdskins-Mlnnesota Vikings game. Smith had openly discussed his disease, acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, In an August interview with The Washington Post. "I want people to know what I've been through and how terrible this disease is," Smith said. "Maybe it will help people understand. "Maybe It will help with development in research. Maybe something positive will come out of this." NJCAA Rules SCC's Roberts Ineligible mnm .. .............. .. SCC basketball coach Bill Payne won't have Tony Roberts to cftll on this year. The N JC A A ruled the standout wing player ineligible because he played In two games at Western Kentucky after the midway point and negated his hardship. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Tony Roberts, Seminole Community Col­ lege's best all-around player, was ruled ineligible Tor the 1086-87 basketball by the National Junior College Athletic Associa­ tion, SCC coach Bill Payne said Wednesday. Payne was told of the ruling last Friday. NJCAA Eligibility Chairman Wayne Baker ruled that since Roberts had played In two January games two years ago while he was a freshman at Western Kentucky. It made him Ineligible for a medical hardship, which the Sunbelt Conference granted him along with four more years of eligibility. Payne said playing in games past the midway point of the season makes a player Ineligible for a hardship or redshlrt. Roberts, who played at SCC last year, has two years of eligibility remaining. Payne said due to the fact that Roberts' first year at WKU counted, he was not eligible to piny Junior college basketball a second year. “ That’s not real good news." Payne understated Wednesday. “ SCC Is going to hurt as bad as Tony. We're hurting without him because we didn't recruit anybody to play his position.” Roberts, a 6-3 wing player, averaged 13.9 points and 4.6 rebounds and 4.6 assists per game as the Raiders posted a 26-7 record. The flashy sophomore was second In Basketball scoring and assists and third In rebounding. “ The NJCAA said Tony should not have been Issued a hardship last year," Payne said. “ And. the ruling to give him one was Incorrect." Roberts, who played his prep ball at Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas, attended WKU as a freshman. Payne said he played In the first and second games of the year, then two more In early December. He then played two games In late January, which was after the midway point of the season. “ What's a shame is that Tony played very little In those two games," Payne said. “ Western Kentucky was winning by 40 against Tennessee State and the only reason he played against South Florida was because his mom drove up for the game. “ Five minutes of playing time did him In," Payne added. Payne said last year he didn't know In which games Roberts had played, and that he assumed all six were in the beginning of the season because former WKU coach Clem Haskins said Roberts had played In "20 percent or less of the games.'*. Payne said he discovered the mistake this year when he was filling out some forms concerning Roberts. Payne said he Is unsure what Roberts will do but that he does have two years remaining of eligibility and would probably sign with a major college later this year. Interested schools Included Western Kentucky, South Alabama, Stetson. Central Florida and Eckerd. SCC assistant Dean Smith said since Roberts will be a double transfer he needs to graduate from SCC to play at a Division I school. "It's a big blow to him because he's such an emotional kid," Smith said. "He wears his emotions on sleeve." Payne said he Is unsure of Roberts' replacement. “ That's a good question," he said. “ I have no Idea. We've had Just one day of practice without him. It might be James Morris, Barry Dunning or Holly Keller. “ We might play three big guys or we might go with another perimeter player." Payne said his four other starters right now are 6-9 Vance Hall, 6-7 Claude Jackson. 6-5 Malcolm Houston and 5-8 Darrls Gallagher. The Raiders open against the SCC alumni Tuesday. Nov. 4. 000 RAIDER RAP — Greg "Slim " Johnson. SCC’s leading rebounder last year, will Join Payne and Smith on the bench this year as assistant. �« * — ** # v * * ff *" ** f' ^ '•** Evening Harald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Pel. 14, i m - 7A Line Selection Must Be Perfect To Draw Bass Strike Bass live in a world where man is the Intruder. They survive because their senses protect them, and lunker bass have their senses refined over many years of trial and error. Line selection must be perfect in order to draw a strike from a giant bass. Not only do bass have an in­ stinctive "sixth sense” which pro­ tects them, but their eyesight Is so keenly developed that they can spot details down to one-thousandth of an inch. The color and diameter of your fishing line plays an Important role in catching the trophy of your dreams. Monofilament fishing lines can be divided into two categories — florascent and non-fluorescent. There are different line colors within each group, and the category and color that you choose will determine your success (or lack of success) at the end of the fishing trip. Fluorescent fishing lines fluoreese. or glow when sunlight or a black light Is shown upon them. Fluorescent lines also glow underwater, and this feature can spook bass in clear waters. Fluorescent lines are useful, how­ ever. for night llshing and for line watching In dirty or off-colored waters. If you like to night fish, a black light can be used to make your line glow above the water level. You can spot the slightest nibble, and your line will be invisible underwater because the black light rays cannot penetrate into the water. Fluorescent lines are also a good choice when fishing under high glare conditions such as when flipping or working a Jig and pig. During daytime hours, fluorescent lines are best only when the water is dirty or ofT-color. Their high visibility makes them undesirable for clear water fishing. The best all-around color choice for Jim Shape GOING FISHING? a monofilament Ashing line is dear. It is visible above the water for most line watching situations, but it take on the water color underneath the surface. When you don't need to see your line, a non-nuorescent green line is the least visible line that you can use. It is the most effective color for ultra-clear water and spooky Ash. Always use the thinnest diameter line that conditions will permit. Thinner line is not only less visible, but it also allows lure presentation to be more natural. Choose your Ashing line more carefully and you soo will have to get a stronger stringer to hold all of your big basal mm m BHUPB'B BCOOP — Premium Ashing lines are thinner in diameter and are more uniform in quality than less expensive lines. Serious Ashermen buy premium line In bulk 3.000 yard spools because the price of the line is only about a penny per yard. Don’t scrimp on your line. It is probably the least expensive part of your Ashing trip. in W EEKEN D FORECAST - Rick Rewllnt at Highland Park Flak Camp raports that ban tithing ll llmltad to 1-3 pounder* early In tha morning. Ha expect* ban tithing to Improva with tha toon overdue coolar waathar. Dali Abomathy at Oitaan BrMga Fith Camp Mid that boat fishing haa plckad up a gaat daal In tha rlvtr. In laal waak'a Oataan Bridge Baat Tournamart, many good tliad boat to aavan pounda wara walghad In. Soma contaatanta want north, othara want aouth. but thay all aaamad to find baat. Flah Seminole Quality Can't Overcome Oviedo Quantity By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer U quality was the only basis Tor scoring In swimming meets. Seminole High would have had a runaway victory Wednesday night. However. In the smaller meets, a team with depth more oAen than not overcomes a team with a Tew top notch individuals. Oviedo High used Its depth Wednesday to win both the boys and girls divisions in a dual meet at the Sanora Pool in Sanford. Seminole won all eight events it entered in the girls division Wednesday while the boys won Ave of seven events they en­ tered. “ If that doesn't speak for quality over quanity I don't Swimming know what does,” Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. "It was a great performance for us. I hope that Sanford realizes just what kind of swim team it has. We are a good team for the amount of people on the squad.” Oviedo's depth was most evi­ dent in the girls meet as the Lady Lions, despite Seminole winning eight events, rolled up 93 points to Seminole's 58. C is s y B u rgess, Shannon Rivers nad Kristie Keeling won two events each for the Lady 'Notes. Burgess broke her own school record in the 500 free with a time of 5:57.5 and also ...Fister Continued from BA Lake Mary at Spruce Creek For all of last season and (he Arst week of this season, Lake Mary played a flavor of football the fans crave. All of a sudden though, the Rams turned bland. And they kept getting blander. (Is that a word?). It was like m i x i n g ' G r a p e Nuts w i t h Shrcadcd Wheat. Tastes like rocks mixed with hay. Look for Harry Nelson’s Rams to get hungry again Friday and chow down on the Hawks ...Lake Mary by 17 Lyman at Oviedo Lyman has had a week off to heal its wounds and prepare for the LionB. But. while Lyman was idle, Oviedo was revving. The Lions arc riding a two-game winning streak in which they have played superb defense. And Willie Gainey gave the Lions* offense a shot In the arm with 192 yards rushing tn the 13-3 win over Cocoa last week. While Lyman is just getting rolling Friday. Oviedo will shift into high gear and slingshot past the Greyhounds to victory ...Oviedo by 10 Winter Perk at Lake Howell Lake Howell’s defense is faced with the formidable task of shutting down Winter Park's Hilton Mobley, one of the top backs in the state. Mobley should get his share of yardage but the Lake Howell "D " will keep It close and give the offense a chance at the win. Look for the Mark Walnwright-BDI Wasson connection to strike again in this big District 5A-5 encounter ...Lake Howell by 7 HeraM Fkateby Laata RalwaaSa Seminole's Kirby Swinehart heads for the finish Swlnehart won the 200 individual medley In 2:31.5.' won he 200 free in 2:13. Rivers took Arsts in the 200 individual medley (2:37.2) and the 100 breaststroke (1:18.8) w hile Keeling took the 50 free (28.3) and the 100 free (1:05.8). Seminole also got a Arst from Chris Sparrow who compiled 94.35 points in the diving com­ petition. The Lady Tribe 200 medley relay team also claimed Arst as the foursome of Rivers. Tina Kennedy. Burgess and Keeling recorded a time of 2:14.8. tine. In the boys meet, Oviedo Anished with 83 points com­ p a r e d to S e m in o le 's 4 5 . Seminole got a pair of Arsts from Scott Lewis who won the 100 free (1:03.5) and 100 backstroke (1:13.4). Also taking Arsts for the 'Noles were Kirby Swinehart In the 200 1M (2:31.5). Matt Chock In the 100 breaststroke (1:17) and Rusty Keeling In the diving (43.9 points). In other swimming action Wednesday, there was no report on the Lake Mary-Trinlty Prep dual meet. M agic K ingdom W elcom es N e w ly C ro w n e d G o n za le z Lanny Wadkins, the defending champion of the Walt Disney World/Oldsmobile Golf Classic, is hoping for another round of magic when the tournament begins today. Wadkins roared from five strokes back with a record-tying 63 on the Magnolia course to win the '85 classic. ORLANDO (UPI) - The Magic Kingdom today welcomes newly crowned Ernie Gonzalez. The rotund, 25-year-old native of Chula Vista, Calif., won last week's rain-marred Pensacola Open for his Arst PGA Tour triumph and he now faces the challenge of a unique format in the $500,000 W alt Disney Classic. A Aeld of 132, Including seven of the top 10 money winners, is scheduled to open play today In pursuit o f the top prize of $90,000. Bob Tway, who needs just $5,322 to surpass Greg Norman for Arst place on the 1986 money list, will miss this week's tournament. One of only three southpaws on the Tour, Gonzalez earned his Arst PGA triumph with a 14-under-par 128 at Boggy Pensacola. Steady rains washed out the Anal two rounds and Gonzalez used a 63 Saturday to edge Joey Sindelar by one stroke — despite a course-tying 62 by Sindelar In the second round. The Disney Classic, won by Lanny Wadkins last year with a 21-under-par 267. features play on three different courses. Al­ though each course is a par-72, the 6.655-yard Lake Buena Vista Golf layout Is considered the easiest. The Aeld will also compete over the 6,917-yard Palm course and the most difficult of the three, the 7,150-yard Magnolia. With only two more official Tour events remaining after Disney — the Vantage Champi­ onship and the Tucson Match Play Championship — success here could salvage the 1986 season for many In the Disney field. Wadkins. who Anished second on the money list and second In scoring last year, ranks No. 26 In earnings. Last year's Anal round had ample suspense, as Wadkins trailed third-round leader Scott Hoch by Ave shots heading into the final day. Hoch shot a 3-under 69 and Mike Donald Arcd a 67 to tie at 268. but Wadkins edged both by a stroke with a 9-under 63. taking the winner's check of $72,000. The 1986 purse has been raised by 25 percent. The weather across central Florida is expected to cool to the low 80s this week with little chance of rain. Randy Minkoff Just how long will Jordan, who was on winning teams at North Carolina and with the United States tn the Los Angeles Olympics, tolerate playing on an g e n e ra lly Inept clu b? His frustrations already have begun to show and the 1986-87 season is likely to promise a growing frustration with the front office. Krause has denied even think­ ing of dealing Jordan, and the odds the superstar guard will be dealt this year are very remote. The Bulls, though, will not be a serious playoff contender with a one-m an o ffen se nam ed Jordan and four other guys p riv a te ly gru m b lin g Jordan's worth to the Bulls right now 1b principally for crowd value. Even though the Hulls arc generally a falr-to- medlocre team, people arc will­ ing to pay $10 to $15 to watch him play. That's a lB o true on the road where Chicago remains one of the better attractions, despite having annually one of the most mediocre records. Trading Jordan wouldn't be popular but would bring the Bulls two or three needed players, possibly starters, that could Anally get this franchise FO RT LA U D E R D A LE . Fla. (UPI) — Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year race driver Randy Lanier and 11 others have been charged with operating a major smuggling ring and laun­ HAI HAI A l l ir.HHAlN TA on the road to respectability. How can a club trade a superstar? There is ample NBA precedent. The Warriors sent untradcablc W i l t C h a m b e r la in to the Philadelphia 76crs back in the 1960s for a couple of players and the Milwaukee Bucks sent untradeable Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to the Los Angeles Lakers for several players. Wichita State atFSU After Just edging the strongest Division II team in the state (UCF) last week, Wichita State takes a crack at the big boys at FSU. And the Shockers wilt only And the going a lot rougher against the Scminoles who will win big for the second week In a row ...Florida State by 32 Miami at Cincinnati Cincinnati nearly pulled off the' upset of the year a week ago against Penn State. So Cincy is p r im e d for a let d o w n . ' Meanwhile, the Hurricanes keep blowing opponents away en. route to an unbeaten regular season. Then It’ s tim e for Miami’s let down ...Miami by 29 Bucs at Saints /MiiAtAfr fw i nd* •Aml» tnfuuj trupmtml MM. •hvgfUMitfm kttutrmit k*k _ Lanier, 32, surrendered to authorities Wednesday af­ ternoon and bond was set at $100,000. Aggressive traction treads BELTED T/A* 60&T/A® 70 *3695 h n m (M »* ir * 90 days same-ascaah on your first purchase dering $30 million in profits In more than five countries. • Deep aggnadw trssd for excellent traction •wet or dry. •Two fiberglass belt* ior etrangth and handling • Stylish raiaad while latter* lor high-parformanca look • NUt mtmAirnctm 11hi » . in i >11■>ii ii ’ mi hi Florida at Rutgers Rodney Brewer has a chance to erase the disgrace of 1985 when he was a main contributor to Florida losing its 28-7 lead and winding up in a 28-28 tie against Rutgers. While Brewer Is intent on proving his worth. Rutgers will not be as Aesty as it was a year ago as the Gators extend their longest winning streak of the season to two ...Florida by 19 Indy Driver Lanier Busted OO YO U LIKE SPORTS? Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - U ! VMS A N6 VS UCF at Eastern Kentucky ' The Central Florida Knights, ranked 18th In the Division II poll, take on a traditionally1 strong foe in Eastern Kentucky which has pretty much had Its" way with the Knights In thepast. But. even 1985 seems like medieval times now that the Knights arc shining. UCF should inch higher up the poll with a win Saturday ...UCFby 13 Other than the Lions, is there' another team In the NFL that Tampa Bay Is capable of beat­ ing? The Indianapolis Colts arc one but the Bucs don’t play the Colls. The other is the New Orleans Saints who the Bucs will Brantley at West Orange make their second victim this The Lake Brantley offense has season. Unless, of course, it goes been devestated by injuries to its overtime ...Bucs by 3 top two pass receivers in Jason Raiders at Dolphins Puddlcombe and Nigel "Hands” That obnoxious team that Hinds and two of its lop running moved from Oakland to L.A. will backs In Johnny Griffin and look to unload some cheap shots. Clegg Ivey. If those four were in Miami Sunday. But the ready to go. I'd be picking an Dolphins will dodge the Raiders' upset here. But now It will be an and cruise to their second con- ' upset if the Patriots' offense secutive victory in a big w a y scores... West Orange by 12 ...Miami by 18 Bulls Peddle Jordan? Unthinkable? C H IC A G O (U P I ) - T h e icago Bulls' front ofllce will ve to deal with a painful but icntial question regarding the im’s NBA future, rhe Bulls will have to trade chael Jordan. rrade Jordan? Unthinkable, Imaginable, unbelievable? rrade Jordan, the one-man (hllght Aim whose acrobatic >ves have brought fans Into : Chicago Stadium again? rrade Jordan, the same man i o scored 63 points against the irld-champlon Boston Celtics? ie Olympic hero, the man with • mllllon-dollar smile? Iordan wasn't too thrilled with ills vice president of operations rry Krause for some of the aU he made during the ofason. *1 Just wish they would settle who is going to be here and tn get on with it.” Jordan Id. Jordan also wasn't pleased ten the Bulls insisted he stay ' a broken toe longer than he ought was necessary last sprJ. The 63-polnt outing against e Celtics was Jordan's way of ylng he was right and they :re wrong. moving watar and hah runoff* and croak mouth* tor conalatant raautfa. Spacklad parch art bunchad up, but tha anglar* who ara lucky anough to find tha concantratlona ara catching good numbara of that* tatty flah. Tha tnook art baginning to raally blfa at Sabaattan Infat. Good numbar of that* dallclou* gamaflah ara balng caught, and ona-ounca bucktalla ara drawing moat of tha atrlkaa. Rad and whlta It a time honored color tor bucktalla. Tha baat action la near tha tip of tha |atttaa. and you hava to gat thalr aarly to claim your apot. Captain Jack at Part Canavara I raporta that otfahora trolling la still hot. Good numbara of dolphin, king mackaral, and wahoo ara balng caught. Tha action with dolphin and king mackarat can atari at clot* In at Pallcan Flat*. Wahoo ara found from la) tool of watar on out. Tha boay Una la atlll ratad at alow, with only a law email coble and trlplatall. Trout ara alow In tha Banana and Indian river*, but redflth ara taking up tha alack. Tha flah are moving In big tchoola, and anglart who ara fortunate to be In tha right place at the right tlma ara loading up. (Remember that you ara only allowed one rad par paraon over 33 Inch** In length. You cannot keep any redflth under II Inch**.) The New Smyrna |atttaa ara atlll providing feat action for angler* who flah live thrlmp on the bottom of the north aid* of the north latitat. Redflth, ahaapthaad, drum, and a taw flounder ara waiting for the thrlmp to hit the bottom. Live finger millet ara a good bait for redflth and flounder. Anchor away from the latitat and cat! near tha edge of tha rock* for tha beat raaulta. ^0^ if &<«-$»>It$■*•*f lu &•** P2CT560BI) 3995 P22S60HI4 4695 P21S60614 47#5 P24560B14 4*95 P2T1W3BU 5495 P2JSWBIS 4*95 P2656061S 5695 PI*1701)1) P20V70BL4 R21570BI4 P22V706I4 VI1570614 P225706It P2)570BI5 It 95 4295 4) *5 4495 46*5 47*5 5295 r io S E R V IC E S P E C IA L S ORLANDO A \ 2 FRONT ORREARBRAKEJ0B$44.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB....... $79.95 FRONT END ALIGNMENT ... $15.95 FRT. CV. JOINT BOOT REPLACE...................... $ 4 4 .9 5 Ticket .V H i-Li I Jilt U/l7/I • ABOVE PRICES 0 0 0 0 FOR MOST CARS • i AOK TIRE MART H0M.-FRI. S-«:30, SAT. »•! 2413 FRENCH /WE. ■ 322-7480 SANFORD i �“V f IN BRIEF Alum ni, Faculty Anticipate 4th Annual Flag Tilt A s Tiebreaker Seminole High's football team may be Idle the weekend of Nov. 7. but there will be football at the high school Just the same. The fourth annual Alumnl-Faculty Flag Football will be held Saturday, Nov. 8 at Seminole High School. The Alumni and Faculty teams are 1-1*1 over the past three years and both squads arc looking forward to this year’s tiebreaker. "Hopefully, this will be the tiebreaker," Tommy Barks, a 1971 Seminole graduate and former quarterback, said Wednesday. "Everyone la looking forward to this game." All three games have been high-spirited and drawn good crowds. The proceeds o f the game go to the Seminole High athletic department. Again this year, Tim Raines Is expected to play for the Alumni. Faculty coach Mike Ferrell, however, said holding the game on Saturday this year will allow more football coaches to play. It Is usually played on Friday. "Th e coaches are usually scouting on Friday nights,” Ferrell said. "This year, with guys like (head coach) Dave Mosure. (assistant) Glenn Maiollnl and (assistant) Gee Knight playing we'll be much stronger." Caraway Fires Cowboys To Win Jimmy Caraway fired three touchdown passes as Cowboys clobbered the Bulldogs, 32-12, In Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football Junior League play Wednesday at Chase Park. Caraway opened the scoring with a 40-yard strike to T en y Jones for a 64) lead. Charlie Brown, though, returned the kickoff 60 yards for the BuUdogs to tie the score. Caraway came back to Jones again, this time for 40 yards and another score for a 12-6 lead at Ihe end of the first half. In the second half, Caraway hit Craig Merkerson with a lateral and Merkerson up and tossed a 65-yard rson pulled pi eglnald Braxton. Jones ran in the PAT scoring Ing bomb to Reginald fora 19-6 lead. After Brown scored on a two-yard run to pull the 'Dogs within seven, Caraway struck again, finding Merkerson for a 50-yard touchdown pass for a 25-12 lead. Merkerson capped the scoring with a 45-yard dash with two minutes left for the final 32-12 count. Lendl O pen, With Crushing Win SYDNEY, Australia (UP1) — Ivan Lendl crushed young Australian Mark Kratsmannin his opening round match of the $350,000 Australian Indoor Championships Wednes­ day, and then revealed his big ambition Is to shoot for the OrandSlam In 1987. The reigning U.S. and French Open champion said he already was shaping his game toward the first leg of the slam at the Australian Open to be held in Melbourne from Jan. 12-25. In other first round matches. Brad Drewett of Australia defeated Christo Van Rensburg of South Africa. 7-6 (7-4). 6-1; Peter McNamara beat fellow Australian Brett Custer. 6-1, 6-2; and Mike Leach of Ann Arbor, Mich., fought his way past Nigerian Tony Mmoh, 6-4,7-6 (7-3). In the second round, Marcel Freeman o f Los Angeles beat Australian Mark Edmondson, 6-2, 7-5, and Glenn Layendecker o f Poriola Valley. Calif., beat Darren Cahill of Australia, 7-5,6-4. Lyman To Host Collage Soeeor The Lyman High School Athletic Booster Club is sponsoring a pair of women's college soccer games Thursday, Oct. 23 at Lyman High. -nic first match will* begin at 5;30 p.tn. with the University of North Carolina taking on Barry University out o f Miami. The Lady Tarheels of North Carolina are = currently ranked number one In the nation while Barry's '• Lady Buccaneers are also ranked In the top 20. The second game Thursday night, starting at 7;30, will \ " “ Jch University of Central Florida and Brevard (N.C.) College. UCF goes in ranked fifth in the nation and has some former Central Florida prep standouts Including 1906 Lyman graduate Alyson Barnes. ( Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students and the admission price la good for both All J proceed^ •• •matches. W -M MMttww« fMI #Suvvwus go to the UCF athletic program. For “ - more - Information, contact Tom Barnes at 031-5600. Martina Record* 1,000th Victory FILDERSTADT, West Germany (UP1) — Martina Navratilova, who turns 30 on Saturday, won the 1,000th singles match of her career Wednesday at the $175,000 Porsche Qrand Prtx. Navratilova, the top seed at the tournament, needed only 51 minutes to earn an easy 6-3, 6-2 first-round win over Nathalie Tauxiat o f Ftance. In other first-round matches. Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia defeated Roealyn Falrbank o f South Africa. 6-7, 6-4, 6-2; Catarina Ltndqvist of Sweden beat Lilian Drescher o f Switzerland 6-2, 4-6. 6-3; Gabriels Sabatlni of C: Argentina defeated Grace Kim 6-1,6-2. In second-round action, Robin W hite beat Tine Scheqer-Laraen o f Denmark 6-4,6-3. N C A A Restore* Eligibility MISSION, Kan. (UPI) — The NCAA Council Wednesday restored the ellbiblllty of St. John's center Marco Baldi, who was barred from playing this season for accepting free airline tickets to his native Italy. ■ ■ — — — — pretty tough Wednesday night. Boone. unbeaten In the Metro, went up against the fourth-place team In the SAC In Lake Brantley and had to fight hard to come away with a 15*12. 15 9 victory over the Lady "She (Bonaventure) really gets a kick out of Patriots at Lake Brantley High. playing against Winter Park ao I let her play Lake Brantley, which fell to 3-12 overall, the whole match," she aald. Val Smith, who served six points in the is at Lake Mary tonight in an SAC match. "Except for a few very hard servers. I was first game for the Lady Rams, and Mamie not that Impressed with Boone," Lake Frey were the top servers while Bonaven­ ture and Angela Capps led the attack Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. "W e kept It close despite losing our concentra­ against the mistake-ridden Lady Wildcats. "W e didn't play fantastic but Winter Park tion level and not communicating well on is pretty weak," Henry said. "W e didn't the floor." Boone scored the first six points of the have to do a whole lot because they were first game and had an 8-2 lead when Lake their own worst enemy." Lake Mary's Junior varsity won Its seventh Brantley reeled off nine straight points Tor straight match and avenged its only defeat an 11-8 lead. But Boone came back behind of the season with a three-game win over Its strong serves to win the first game and Winter Park. Lake Mary dropped a three- kept the momentum going Into game two. Glance said the trio of Dawn Gebhart, game match to Winter Park In the season Shelly Wlttlg and Julie DelRusso had good opener. Donna Rohr got the JV Lady Rams going matches for the Lady Patriots. with her all-around play and Tammy Scott "Dawn (Gebhart) was strong on the front contributed some strong serving. row and Shelly (Wlttlg) had some very good serves." Glance said. "And Julie (DelRusso) Metro Conference leader Orlando Boone kept us In the match with her back row found the Seminole Athletic Conference Is play." Volleyball Bowden Suspends Sammie SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO UPl/NtRALO Itnrtm Jackcon'M Blast Propels TRC "Steady Eddie" Jackson crushed a three-run homer to highlight a flve-RBI night as Tim Raines Connection hammered Bill Knapp's. 16-2, In Sanford Men's Softball League play Wednesday night at Plnehurst Field. TRC Improved to 2-0 with the win and BUI Knapp's fell to 0-2, In Wednesday's other game, Six Flags Nursery used a sacrifice fly by Buddy Stumpf In the bottom of the seventh inning to pull out a 4-3 victory over All Sports Program. Both teams are 1-1. Jackson had three singles and a homer for TRC while Tim Raines, Rodney Turner and Billy Grlffth each had three hits. Levi, Tommy and Sam Raines along with Greg Hardy had two hits apiece. Sam Raines had three ribblea. In Six Flags’ win, Mark Whlgham led off the seventh with a single and moved to third when Donnie Williams reached on an error. Joe Irvin drove in the tying ran with a groundout and Stumpf followed with a fly ball to break the tie. Scott Williams and Jim Clements had two hits each for the winners whUe Ted MUIer chipped in a triple. Roy Smith, Greg Register and Clay Curry smack two hits apiece for ASP. 1 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer After an intense, nallbltlng game against Oviedo Tuesday night. Lake Mary’s Lady Rams kicked back and relaxed Wednesday against Winter Park and cruised to a 15*3. 15-8 victory over the Lady Wildcats at Winter Park High. "This Is the kind of match we needed after playing Oviedo In that loud gym Tuesday," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "The girls played real relaxed today and never panicked." Lake Mary upped Its overall record to 9-5 and returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at home against Lake Brantley. The Lady Rams are 4-1 in the league and In a three-way tie with Oviedo and Lake Howell. In other SAC matches tonight, Oviedo hosts Seminole and Lake Howell has its first home game of the year as It entertains Lyman. While the nonconference match gave the Lady Rams a chance to settle down, senior transfer Sharon Bonaventure was fired up for the match against her old school. Henry said Bopaventure played the entire match and had some solid play all the way around. TV: M S T iU m * I , m - ESPN. 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Pit Sm • a • aa S 41 44a aa a is MD MM 41 V a si aa u II MB DM 44 )l I 41,41 4 U It 4 u ai 14 a o 77 » u a i a tn u r n II 17) u v i • a) u a i a is u II 4 a a* 4J a at si s tu U a ia 44 a « 14 44 a> U « at si 4i m u N ID it a d) U MI ai M 1) 41 I) a ti t i a D4 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Four Florida State football players. Including leading rasher Sam­ mie Smith, have been suspended for Saturday's game against Wichita Stale, Coach Bobby Bowden announced Wednesday. The other players suspended are: Apopka nose tackle An­ thony Williams, and defensive tackles Eric Hayes and Eric Krohn. The four m issed a practice ea rlier this week. Bowden said. No further Information on the missed practice was released, but all four will be allowed to play In the Ocl. 25 game at Louisville. S m ith , a fresh m an from Apopka, has 340 yards and two touchdowns on 61 carries. His 5.6 yards per carry average also is tops on the team. Hayea, a starter at left de­ fensive tackle from Tampa, has 15 tackles and a fumble recov­ ery. Krohn, from Paoll, Pa., has eight tackles and a quarterback, and Williams, of Apopka, has sfx tackles. BRA6WELLt REINSTATE ME AMES, Iowa (UPI) - Iowa State linebacker JefT Braswell, declared ineligble In a probe of Illegal recruiting, has asked a district court Judge to order the Big Eight school to Ignore an NCAA ruling and reinstate his ellgibllty. Vince Kiyn. a Pella attorney representing Braswell, said late Wednesday night he expects a hearing Friday on the request for a temporary injunction requiring Iowa State to play Braswell. Earlier Wednesday, the NCAA council affirmed a ruling of the NCAA Eligibility Committee that last week refused to reinstate Braswell on the basis 1SU en­ joyed "significant advantages” by recruiting him Illegally. Braswell, from Riviera Beach, Fla., was. the Cyclones' secondleading tackier as a Junior last year and was named a UPI honorable mention Big Eight selection, but he never played a down this year. RAIN HAMPERS 'CANES MIAMI (UPI) — The top-ranked University of Miami Hurricanes were forced to complete their practice session Inside Wed­ nesday when thunderstorms in­ terrupted their preparations for Saturday's game at Cincinnati. "W e worked out Inside and outside today due to the rain," Coach Jimmy Johnson said. "W e were disrupted a couple of times by moving in the gym and then back outside, but all-in-all it was a good practice." The Hurricanes practiced In the Knight’ Sports Complex when the thunderstorms hit. In injury news, tight end Charles Henry and offensive tackle John O'Neill will undergo a rth ro sco p ic knee su rgery Thursday! and wide receiver Brian Blades will not play this week due to an ankle sprain. Johnson said Tuesday Blades was doubtful for the game. PERRlNBt EXORCI$E GHOST Ray Perkins Is counting on his Alabama Crimson Tide to play like ghostbusters Saturday. The undefeated Crimson Tide will be In Knoxville, Tenn., and Coach Perkins knows No. 2 Alabama must first exorcise the ghost of Tennessee upaets before continuing its quest for the Southeastern Conference and national championships. Alabama has not beaten the Vola since 1981. In 1982, the last season Bear Bryant was coach in g. Tenneaaeee outslugged the Tide, 35-28. Starting in 1983. the beginning of the Ray Perkins reign. It's been Tennessee 41, Alabama 34; Tennessee 28. Alabama 27 and Tennessee 16. Alabama 14. �...B o so x Mets Postpone Scott Problems Until 1987 NX. Baseball BOSTON Tetolt CalHamla U ebi rhbl S0 13 Boggt 3b 400♦ Barrett 2b Buckner lb 2 0 1 0 Stepteton lb 1 1 0 e 4 3 1i Rice If 4 13• Btylor dh 33 1t Event rf 400 i Gadman c 3 10 0 4 12 i Owen tt S abir h b l Jon** rt 4 110 Wllfong 2b 10 0 a Bur I*ton It> 3 0 2 0 Downing It 3 0 1 0 Jackton dh 4 0 0 0 DcC Incat 3t3 4 0 1 i Schofield ti1 4 0 0 0 400e Patllt cf Grich lb 2000 1000 Howall ph 2 0 10 Boon# c 10 0 0 Narron ph 23 1 4 1 Tatalt fc. John Candelaria, picked by Mauch to start W ednesday night, was victimized by poor fielding, as all seven of the runs he allowed were unearned. "It’s very disappointing, but we only have ourselves to fashion — on a two-run homer blam e," Angels catcher Bob by Lcn Dykstra In Game 3 and Boone said. "W e had them at on a three-run rally. Ignited by our place and couldn’ t close the Darryl Strawberry, In the 16th ’ deal. We were capable of playing Inning of Game 6. well, (but) we didn’t." Clemens, coming off a late* "This Is my 16th year In season elbow Injury, was pit­ professional baseball and I’ve ching on three days’ rest for the never been Involved In anything second straight game and had so emotional and under such a thrown 277 pitches In his two mental strain and under such a previous appearances. But he physical strain as 1 have been In was buoyed by an early lead. this series," Mets third baseman Shortstop Dick Schofield’s Ray Knight said. "There was two-base throwing error on great pitching and great defense. Rice’s grounder helped Boston It was such a well played series. I’m emotionally drained. My legs Ray Knight celebrates the take a 3-0 lead In the second. Don Baylor, who hit safely in Mets' championship. are still shaking." every game, singled Rice to The drain was felt In the of the players sat quietly, some third. A fte r D w ight Evans Houston clubhouse, where most with their heads hanging. walked, Rich Gcdman grounded BOX SCORE ! . . . M Continued from OA to second, scoring Rice. Dave Henderson received an Inten­ tional pass and, one out later. Boggs singled off second base to score Baytor and Evans. Boston Improved Its lead to 7-0 in the fo u rth . H en d erso n reached on a three-base error when center fielder Gary Pettis dropped his long drive and scored on Spike Owen’s single. Two outs later. Stapleton walked and Rice belted his three-run homer. "A lot of little things cost us." said Angels veteran Inflelder Bobby Grich, who Is retiring after a 15-year career. "They all added up and killed us." Evans homered Into the screen In left to give Boston an 8-0 bulge In the seventh and Doug DeCInces capped the scoring with an RBI single In the eighth. "C o m in g back to Boston helped tremendously." Red Sox Manager John McNamara said. "In this game, Yogi’s (Berra’s) quote gets better and better. It’s not over ’til It’s over." Thursday, Oct. U, i m — »A X HOUSTON (UP1J - The New York Mets will worry about Houston Astros pitcher Mike Scott* next year. Today, they're enjoying their first National League pennant In 13 years. The Mets outlasted the Astros 7-6 In 16 grueling Innings Wednesday to win the best-ofseven NL Championship Series 4-2. "M y ballclub handled the pressure very well," Mets Man­ ager Davey Johnson said. "They said we never played a tough game all year. Well, the pennant Is the toughest thing to get. Even If you lost the World Series, you’ve won the pennant." The Mets never scored In the first three Innings of any game In the series and had to battle back from a 4-0 deficit In Game 3 and a 3-0 deficit Wednesday and won both games In dramatic Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 34 4 4 • *44 tee t i e - i 424 4b1141— i Game-winning RBI — Gadman (I). E — Schofield, Petfl*. Owan. OP-Botton t. LOB— California 4, Sot Ion S. 2 B Baylor. HR— Rica (3), Evant (1). SB— Owan III. IP H R E R B B S O California Candelaria (L M l 3 33 4 7 0 3 3 3 13 2 1 1 0 1 Sutton 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moore Betfee 7 4 1 Clement (W 11) 2 3 0 Schlraldl Cltmas pltchad to 1battar In tth. HBP— by Clamant (Boonal, by (Grich). T — 2:3f. A— 33,001. Umplrat— Homa. BarnaM; tb, 2b, Garcia; 3b, Brtmlgan; rt, Roa. 1 0 Continued from 6A HOT PRICES FOR YOUR COOLING SYSTEM 3 Prattona = Faat Pluah FlllSh N Fill Kit = a 1Q M in u te R a d ia to r U n iv e rs a ll^ W m H = ^VouV C le a n e r rS l i V f i a q jg S top Leek Fit = 3.29 = 1.29 isystf*' • R e p a irs L e a k s & C ra c k s in C o o lin g S y s te m ' SAVE BIG BUCKS NOW 60 Month AutoSuro Batteries CHOICE = Anti-Rust A Water = Pump Lubricant •■ocb^tyvr nwtbG -so-, -«» ; ‘4* •». . F ig h ts R u st & C o rro s io n • Manufactured to the highest standards by Douglas Batteries • Better cranking performance and reserve capacity than most batteries • Series 24. 24F. 71, 74 43.95 with exchange m SAVE NOW ON FALL TUNE UPS PICKUP ON THESE VALUES BOX SCORE N IW YORK HOUSTON . ekrhbl a br f c bl Wilton cf 7 1 ) 1 Dor on 2b 7)20 Mltcball If 4000 Hatchercf 7232 El»t*r i t 3000 Gamor 3b 3 11) Hernendr lb 7 l l l .Walling 3b 4 0 0 0 I Cartar c S0 2 0 Davit lb 7 13 2 Strawbrry rf J 2 1 0 Batt rf * 0 I 0 Knight 3b 4 112 C ru i If * 0 1 1 Taufal 2b 3 0 1 0 Athby c *000 | Backman 2b 2 11 I Thon t t 30 00 •Santana t t 3 0 10 Raynoldt t t 3 0 0 0 Hoop ph 10 0 0 Knopporp 2 0 0 0 McDowell p 1 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Johnton ph 10 0 0 Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 . Orotco p 0 0 0 0 Anderten p 0 0 0 0 Ojeda p 1 0 0 0 Pankovlft ph 1 0 0 0 M a u llll ph 1 0 0 0 Lopai p 0 0 00 Agullara p 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Dykitra cf 4 12 1 Loptt ph 0 10 0 Tatalt 14 7 11 4 Total* *4 i II 4 Now York 46* 400 443 410 Oil 3 - 7 ' Havttan 340 044 444 444 414 2 - 4 Game-winning RBI — Knight (I) . E — Bait. DP— Houtton 2. LOB— Now York *, Houtton S. 2B— David Haraan- dot. ' 38— Dykttra. H R -H a tch a r (1). SB— Doran (2). S— Orotco. SF— Knight. IP H R C R B B S O Ojeda Aguilera McDowell Orotco (W 30) 3 3 J 3 3 1 1 4 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 3 1 3 a 13 I 3 3 Knepper 13 3 0 0 0 Smith 3 0 0 0 Anderten 3 $ 3 3 Leper (L 0-1) 1 1 1 1 Calhoun Lopez pitched to 2 batters In 14th. WP— Calhoun 2. T — 4:42. A - 43,714. Umplret — Horn*, Brocklander; 2b. Pulll; Harvey; 2b, Weyer; Rannart; rf, Watt. 1 3 1 3 1 4 2 1 2 0 lb. If, Cash, Check Brown, Sawyer At A r rrs H IF r«r| 4 c Northeast Louisiana o r L r v a u w a r m APOPKA LEEMURQ MT.DORA MELBOURNE ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH 123 W. Mam St 616 South 14th Si Golden Tnengle Cantor 2093 Ssrno fid. in 4050 Oak Ridge Road 1426 Hwy A-1-A 1Z*B b Former Lyman High School baseball players Kenny Brown and Mike Sawyer are attending Northeast Louisiana and not Southeast Louisiana as reported In Tuesday’s Evening Herald. DELANO MERRITT ISLAND 542 W Naur York Avs 35 N. Courtenay Pktvy 736-2111 4II-M20 Welcome We reserve the right to limit quantities. ID nmub m -a u i m m ik samo Plan ui-craa m-asoo £ 0 * e sm a»*d "OCKLEDOE SANFORD w„ , 0 ,7 * 5 ShoppingCento* 235 * * * * * * * 61^ 1W6 S F«ke Blvd 605 W 25ih St So*thlDUIertSt 72M417 B31-BB30 323-4470 O f .! £ * " OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tli,, it PoitG AUTO PARTS I t >•-• I'fMl 3 1 Clamant e t s and Bass was tagged out In a rundown. Ashby then lined out to end the Inning. "Ashby has done It for us before," Lanier said. "He Just hit through the pitch. We wanted to get as many runs as we could early. We had the squeeze on and we got the perfect pitch." Houston blundered again In the fifth. With Doran on second. Hatcher hit a slow roller to third baseman Knight, who fielded the single and feigned a throw to first. Doran, who had been doubled off second base in Game 5 on a line drive to the outfield, care­ lessly rounded third and was tagged out when Knight threw back to Rafael Santana covering the bag. The Mets. facing the grim prospect of trying to hit the unhlttable Mike Scott in a de­ cisive Game 7. rallied for three runs In the ninth. Dykstra, a paln-ln-the-Astros all series, began the outburst with a triple beyond the out­ stretched glove of Hatcher. The Mets had a run when Mookle Wilson’s liner nicked leaping second baseman Doran's glove for an RBI single. Keith Hernandez followed with a booming double to make It 3-2 and Smith entered to walk Gary 'Carter and Strawberry' o*i '3-2' 'pitches to load the bases. Knight then looked at a 1-2 pitch that Brocklander called a ball. Smith, Lanier, shortstop Dickie Thon and catcher Ashby screamed at the umpire, whose controversial call had cost the Astros a critical run in their Game 5 loss. " I f that wasn't a strike, then I'm a pitcher's ass," Smith said. Two pitches later, Knight's sacrifice fly produced a 3-3 tie. Backman’a RBI single In the 14th gave New York a 4-3 lead, but Hatcher, who had Just six homers In the regular season, hammered a 3-2 pitch to tie the score. In the 16th, the Mets score three times, the Astros twice. Orosco, 3-0 in the playoffs, throws his sixth straight slider. Bass swings and misses. "When we were In New York. It felt like the team with the last at-bat would win It," Gamer said. "I felt like that here ... It Just didn't work out." 1 0 McCoy) �« •I 10A—EvMlitfl Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday. Oct. II. 19M W ORLD IN BRIEF American* In Nobel Take H o r n e 13th Economic STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) — James McGill Buchanan, a professor at Virginia's Greorge Mason University, won the 1986 Nobel Memorial Prize In Economic Science today. The economics prize has gone In full or In part to American economists for 13 of the 17 years since It was created by the Bank of Sweden as a memorial to Swedish chemist Alfred Nobel. Buchanan, 67. a professor at George Mason University In Fairfax. Va.. has developed a theory that "goes under the name the 'new political economy' or 'public choice’ and lies on the boundary between economics and political science." the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said In awarding the prize. Stahl said Buchanan has theorized that day-to-day politics are afTected by the underlying fixed rules of economic and political decision-making. Americans continued to dominate the Nobel prizes, winning outright or sharing In four of the five prizes awarded so far — medicine, peace, physics, chemistry and economics. Iraq Downs Iranian Civilian Plano Iran, warning residents of Baghdad and other large Iraqi cities to evacuate "for the sake of their own safety." said today It planned to retaliate for an alleged Iraqi air attack on a civilian airliner at Shiraz airport. It said three passengers were killed and others wounded In Wednesday's Iraqi air attack. Iraq said the attack was against a military airport In Shiraz and that 23 Iranian military transport planes were knocked out.The Iranian warning was also broadcast on the Arabic service of Tehran radio beamed to Iraq and Its neighboring Arab states. Iran said Its long-range artillery was already in action against the Iraqi port of Basra. Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar Velayatl. In a message sent to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez De Cuellar, compalned about the Iraqi attack on the passenger plane. A id Roaches Some Quako Victims SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — Almost a week after a deadly earthquake ripped through war-tom El Salvador, a third or an estimated 200.000 homeless people have received emergency aid, a private group announced. Workers from several countries continued the search for survivors late Wednesday at a half dozen places In the capital of 1 million people, but conceded chances of finding anyone alive were bleak. Meanwhile. Secretary of State George Shultz was scheduled to visit El Salvador today to meet with President Jose Napoleon Duarte and reiterate U.S. support for the Duarte government. Shultz was expected to announce steps the Reagan administration planned to take to help the Duarte government cope with the earthquake crisis while maintaining the fight against leftist Insurgents. IN BRIEF i ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, trying to buy a little more time to pass the largest s p e n d in g b ill In h is to r y , approved today and sent Presi­ dent Reagan a fourth temporary measure to keep the government running — this time until Fri­ day. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas Indicated that Reagan would sign the measure, so long as Congress continued to make progress on the huge long-term legislation, which Is needed to allow the government to spend money through Sept. 30. 1987. Technically, the government went broke at midnight when a third stopgap spending bill exp ired and the long-term measure was still not approved by both the House and Senate. Working Into the early morn­ ing. the House te n ta tiv e ly approved the long-term, $576 billion spending bill needed to finance virtually every aspect of the federal government. It also passed the short-term extension. But the House also added to th e lo n g - t e r m b i l l s o m e amendments that the Senate does not want — and those disputes could keep the measure bouncing back and forth be­ tween the two chambers. Two of the amendments also could provoke a presidential veto. House supporters argued Wednesday night that the major catchall spending bill, while not perfect, was needed to keep the government operating. ...Lunch Continued from page i A rice, tacos and burritos. vegeta­ ble medley (broccoli and cauli­ flow er) orange wedges and "calypso cookie" that was a soft gingerbread. • Ms. Williams planned a week of International meals. Monday was Italian day. Including pizza and spaghetti, chilled pears, date squares and garlic bread. Tuesday was British day: fish and chips, Piccadilly coleslaw, fresh fruit and scones with honey. Today Is Oriental day: sweet and sour pork. rice, buttered peas, fruit, roll and Ice cream. School's out Friday. 1 ; j : j : : : j : ] j Historic Hotel Ordered Cloaed ORMOND BEACH (UPI) — The mostly elderly residents of the decrepit Ormond Hotel, once a luxurious retreat of the late oil baron John D. Rockefeller, have been ordered to vacate the building by 5 p.m. Thursday due to safety hazards. Two earlier threatened closings by city officials this year were not carried out. However, the latest order comes as a Joint directive from Buddy Dewar, director of the state fire marshal’s office, and Kenneth Stuckey, the town's chief building official. "The structure Is In such bad shape that there la eminent danger to the people who live there.” Dewar said after an Inspection of the 98-year-old building, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Across the street. Rockefeller’s Florida mansion — built in anger by tfie Standard Oil magnate when he found out he was paying more than another prominent guest at the hotel — has been saved from decay and years of neglect and turned Into a combination museum and civic center. But the Ormond Hotel, home to 79 people, has not received so much as a new coat of paint. Richard D'Amico. the hotel's principal owner, has been looking for partners In a $10 million renovation plan. i $40 Million In Cocalno Solxod : Continued from page 1A asked for P&Z approv­ al pending the city engineer's agreement that the problems had been solved. But tne board members felt the difficulties may be too serious. " I want to see It again on the 2 8 t h , " s a i d m e m b e r A1 Wlchman. "W e may very well be looking at 25 lots Instead of 37," added Talmadge. The Develop­ ment Review Committee hftd recommended approval with conditions. In other P&Z action, the board recommended denial of a site plan for a professional office complex south of Lake Mary Boulevard, west of Lake Mary Elementary School and east of 5th Street. Named Ashley Place, the complex plans were sub­ mitted by Carol Entenza of Lake Mary. The Development Review Committee had recommended approval with conditions. The office developer had asked for reduction in the buffer re­ quirements from 35 to 12 feet and several other variances. Both the office complex and Eagle Creek development will come before the Lake Mary City Commission Nov. 7. Rollco Back Antl-RrlmLaw, SoakLegislation With Moro Blto ALTAMONTE SPRINGS (UPI) - Police say primping, reading and pooch petting Is risky business behind the wheel, and they want the state's careless driving law amended to prohibit such diversions to driving. "It’s not widespread but It’s enough to say, 'Hey, If (a law) prevents one accident It's worth It." said Sgt. Bob Merchant with the Altamonte Springs, Fla., police. "I've seen literally hundreds of people reading magazines and other things while they're driving," said Satellite Beach Police Chief Lionel Cote. Cote's department has submitted to the Florida Police Chiefs Association a proposal to add specific violations to the careless driving statute. The plan has been referred to the organization's highway safety committee for study. "The majority of our accidents are the result of careless driving." said Merchant. Merchant criticized the vagueness of Florida's careless driving statute, which merely says drivers must operate vehicles In a "careful and prudent manner." ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) — Two Hialeah men were charged with cocaine trafficking after police stopped a tractor-trailer truck they were driving for not having tall lights and found 1,100 pounds of the drug stashed In the back. The cocaine, stuffed Into a dozen duffie bags, would have been worth about $40 million. The men were Identified as Rene Martinez Jr., 36. and Fidal Sotero Dlez. 28. They were stopped 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Martinez tried to escape in the big rig after police drug-sniffing dogs confirmed the cargo in the duffie bags, Kilpatrick said. Kilpatrick said officers chased Martinez about two miles down 1-95 before catching up to him. Martinez was charged with trafficking In cocaine and trying to elude officers, and Dlez was charged with trafficking. Both men were booked Into the St. Johns County Jail. No bond has been set. « «> Senate Sends Reagan 4th Spending Bill ...Snog FLORDA ■r - STOCKS proval of the "Buy American" amendment "Is going to put the entire (spending bill) at risk." The House also insisted by voice vote to retain an amend­ ment that would limit, crop subsidy payments to $250,000 per farm and agreed 301-106 to support Its wish list for new federal buildings, rather than the Senate's version. The bill, which funds every­ thing from agriculture to social programs and transportation projects. Includes $292 billion for defense spending this year, $28 billion below President Reagan's request. It also includes $50 million In disaster aid to El Salvador to help with the aftermath of last week's earthquake. Industrial Output Up Slightly WASHINGTON (UPI) - . U.S. Industrial production grew by a lethargic 0.1 percent in Sep­ tember following an Identical A u g u s t r is e as g a i n s In manufacturing and utilities were offset by a drop In mining output, the government said today. Estimates complied by gov­ ernment analysts pegged the Industrial production Index at 125.3 last month on a scale that began at 100 In 1977. Based on more complete data, the output of the nation's facto­ ries, mines and utilities rose by 0.5 percent in ■July to 124.9 followed by a 0.1 percent gain to 125.1 In August, the Federal Reserve Board said. Early reports placed the July production index at 124.6 — 0.3 percent above the June level. According to revised data, the Index advanced 0.8 percent since September 1985. Among Industry groupings, the manufacturing sector In- .. .Move Continued from page 1A four old women. If they say that Is wrong. I say the zoning law is wrong. These women deserve a residential area in which to live, not In an Institution, or In a home on a five-lane highway like 25th Street." where adult con­ gregate livin g facilities are permitted." Cameron said. Cameron would not say how much rent the Jacks pay to him monthly, and Mrs. Jacks would not say who much each woman pays for living in the home. Both said the dollar figure was "not material" to the argument. creased Its output by 0.3 percent last month to 129.8 — 2.2 percent above the September 1985 level. D u r a b l e m a n u fa c t u r e r s boosted production by an Iden­ tical 0.3 percent, but that left output in the import-battered heavy Industrial sector Just 0.5 percent above the 1985 level. Non-durable manufacturers, on the other hand, increased production by 0.2 percent, but that was enough to boost pro­ d u c t i o n In t he l i g h t manufacturing sector 4.6 per­ cent above last year's level. The mining Industry — hit hard by the collapse of oil and natural gas prices — suffered a 0.4 percent decline In output last month following a revised 0.6 percent drop in August. But analysts said oil and gas drilling rose In both months while other kinds o f mining activity declined broadly. The mining index stands at we do not have a business," Cameron said. "T o have an HRS permit, you have to have local government sanction, and the city denied an exceptional use." Mrs. Jack, who says she has been a certified nurse In the state of Florida for 16 years, added that while at the First Street location, an HRS repre­ sentative visited her home, and asked if she had applied for a permit. She said she told the representative she did not, because she was planing to move to a one-story home which would be easier for the women to live In. She said the women are look­ ing for other places to live, but Cameron did say the home Is valued at $165,000, and "the rent Is In keeping with the value of the property." Mrs. Jack said. "Lord knows there's not any profit here." The home Is operating without an occupational license or permit from the state depart­ m e n t o f H e a l t h a nd Rehabilltltatlve Servlves. "I did not have an occupa­ tional licence because I contend 96.1. 11.2 percent below Its level in September 1985. U tilities, which slackened production by a revised 0.6 p ercen t in A u gu st m ostly because of a sharp decline In electricty generation associated with unseasonably cool weather, recouped last month with a 0.8 increase. The utilities Index stands at 111. 2 percent below the level a year ago. By specific markets, the big­ gest gain was In production of durable consumer goods, up 1.4 percent after a 0.6 percent de­ cline in August. The category includes autos, which were sell­ ing at near record levels in September due to unusually low dealer incentive financing. Production In most other markets advanced moderately, with two exceptions. The output of non-durable consumer goods and intermediate products both decreased by 0.1 percent. she doesn't "want to put them in another unlicensed home If they are going to be subjected to this." She added that she was told the home could operate as an unlicensed home with three women living In a family dwell­ ing. "W e arc a residential care home, not a nursing home." Mrs. Jack said. She said the home offers mutual love and support. She said the women are being penalized because of their age. "W e're being told they can’t live a normal life because they are old," she said. Bangladesh's Ershad Leads Vote DHAKA. Bangladesh (UPI) - President Hussain Mohammad Erahad appeared headed for an overwhelming victory today In elections boycotted by his main rivals and marred by violence, vote fraud and a general strike. No Incidents were reported today, but the opposition planned a mass rally later in the day In central Dhaka. Opposition leader Sheikh Haslna Wazed, head of the leftist Awaml League Alliance, called Wednesday's presi­ dential elections a farce and called for a day of protest today. ...Teens Continued from page IA after three more calls. They broke Into the home and found Miss Michaud unconscious on the door. She was rushed to Orlando Regional Medical Center and underwent neurosurgery for a skull fracture and blood clot on the brain. According to Mrs. O’Leary, the woman was riding her bike to work when she was either struck by a car or fell from her bike somehow. A passerby found her unconscious on the side of the road. She regained consciousness and a rescue unit took her home. She passed out. however, while opening the refrigerator. After the operation at ORMC. Miss Michaud remained in a coma for a week and was visited dally by her hlgji school rescuers. Doctors credit the duo with saving the woman's life. She returned to teaching, and coaching. Monday. The students are scheduled to be recognized as Oviedo's Students o f the Month and, according to school officials, will be takep to dinner by AREA DEATHS Them quoit Iloot provided by member* ol tbs Ns IIonsI Association ol Sscurlllst Dealer* art representative Inter-daahr priest at ol mldmomlng today Inter-dealer marks!* change throughout ths day. Rrlcs* do not Include retail markup or markdown Bid Ask Barnett Bank First Fidelity First Union Florida Poewr A Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Rep. Trent Lott. R-Mlss., con­ Includes $100 million In aid to ceded the process of combining the Nicaraguan "Contra" rebels, an entire year of government which she said sets a "very, very spending In one bill "stinks". dangerous precedent" in Central But he urged his colleagues to America. Of the two amendments that vote for the so-called continuing resolution "to keep the govern­ could trigger a veto, one would ment In operation ... and so we prohibit union companies from, can hopefully and mercifully forming non-union subsidiaries, bring this session of Congress to a practice known as "doublebreasting." The other would a conclusion.” O p p o n en ts, led by R ep. require a "Buy American" pro­ Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo., said vision for Outer Continental they did not want to close down Shelf oil-drilling equipment. In a letter to Speaker Thomas the government at a cost of up to $55 million a day. but they could O'Neill. D-Mass.. Reagan urged not support a measure that the House to "eliminate those deleted such Important Items as policy provisions that remain of a nuclear test ban and adher­ major concern to me so that I can sign the bill." ence to SALT 2 limits. Rep. William Frenzel. R-Mlnn., In addition, Schroeder noted the catchall spending measure warned his colleagues that ap- 34 344* no ■1* 234* 23N 301k 31 40 401* 351* 351* 11 221* >51* 254* 431* 44 251* 3t 131* 134* 3* 3*1* 2IH 211* 421* 434* HOSPITAL NOTES Caotral Florida national H a tfu l Wednesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Dal la M. Oar nor Lao E. Mlalach. Dalton* DISCHARGES Sanford: Branca Bryan, Dalton* Olga Proof, Orange City LESTERS. BOBBJR. Mr. Lester Edward Bobb Jr.. 40. of 3021 E. 21st St.. Sanford, died early Wednesday In Sanford in an auto accident. Bom Oct. 27. 1945 in Sanford, he was a life lo n g re s id e n t. He was employed by Accu-Span Truss Co.. Long wood, as a saw opera­ tor and was a member of New Bethel AME Church. Sanford. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors Include his wife. Berthenta; two sons, Rodney Keith and Lester III, both of Sanford: parents, Lester Sr. and Fannie A.. Sanford: a sister. Ella J. Gilmore. Apopka. Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. ILSEM. EORDOOH Mrs. Use M. Eordogh. 70, of 70 Escondido, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter in Orlando. Bom July'21. 1916 In Germany, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Arlington. Va., in 1952. She was a retired executive secretary and a Lutheran. Survivors include a daughter. Gabriella "G aby" Wilson. Or­ granddaughters. Katherine lando: two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for B e n t o n . S a n f o r d . S h a ro n Funerals. Orlando, in charge of McKinney. DcBary. and Mary Gregory. Cincinnati. Ohio; nine arrangements. great-grandchildren. CHARLEIE D. MILLER Allman Funeral Home. DeMrs. Charleie Diggs Miller. 73. Bary. in charge of arrangements. o f 488 Sugar Ridge Court. Longwood, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom May 26, Funsral NotIc«$ 1913 in Hot Springs. Ark., she m o ved to L o n g w o o d from WOOD, OLA A. Oklahoma City in 1986. She was — Funeral services lor Ola A. Wood. 04. oll54 OaLaon Road. DaBary. who died Oct. 15. will a homemaker and a Baptist. She be at 11 a.m. Friday at Altman Funeral was a member of Order of the Horn* Chapel with Rev. David Bohannon E a stern S ta r C h a p te r 44. officiating. Vliltatlon will be Thur»d*y from J 4 and * 0 p.m. Interment will be at Oak lawn Gainesville. Memorial Park. Altman Funeral Home In Survivors include her daugh­ charge. t e r . J e a n M i l l e r B r o w n , BOBB. LESTER E. JR. Longwood: one grandson. — Funeral services lor Letter Edward Bobb B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Jr.. 40. ol 3021 E. 21st St., Sanford, who died will be held 7 p.m. Saturday at Home. Orlando, in charge of Wednesday, New Bethel AME Church. E. Main St., with arrangements. Pastor M H. Burke Jr. officiating Interment OLA A. WOOD Mrs. Ola Alexander Wood, 84, of 154 DeLeon Road, DcBary. died W ednesday at DcBary Manor. Bom July 18, 1902 In Pickens County. S.C., she moved to DcBary two months ago from Sanford. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include a grandson. Carl C. Wood. DcBary: three to follow In Restlawn Cemetery. Calling hour* will be 31 p.m. In the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge. �Substandard Nursing Homes Outumber Good Ones By Far Karyn Bader R.J. Smyth Repeat Vows Karyn Jo Bader and Russell James Smyth, both of Sanford, are announcing their marriage today. They wen married July 12 at New Tribes Mission Chapel, Sanford. Officiating clergymen for the traditional ceremony were the Rev. Gideon Bader, the Rev. Jerry Smyth and the Rev. Bob Melsel. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gletz Bader, 1000 E. First St.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smyth. Baker. Ore. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows her mother's wedding gown of 28 years ago. She is the fifth bride to wear the formal gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle fashioned along the boufTant silhouette. The fitted basque bodice featured a portrait neckline and long fitted sleeves. The skirt was highlighted with a back panel of shirred ruffles and the tiered veil extended into a sweeping chapel train. Grace McCurdy attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a lavender dotted Swiss gown and carried a bouquet of lavender flowers with a spray of baby's breath in her hair. Bridesmaids were Lynn Bader and Rhonda Lloyd. Junior bridesmaid was Rachel Bader. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Richard See served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Steve Bader and Brent Tocws. Groomsmen were Randy Smyth and Bob Smyth. Following the ceremony the reception was held.in the chapel. Assisting were Melita Cole, Viola Koenig. Marilyn Melsel and Christina Watson. Following a wedding trip to New Smyrna Beach and St. Augustine, the newlyweds are M r. and Mrs. Russell Jamas Smyth making their home at New Tribes Mission Headquarters. Sanford, where they are both missionaries. DEAR ABBTt Before the furor dies down on nursing homes (granted there are many good ones but, unfortunately, a few rotten apples have soured the whole barrel), I submit the following: I was a very close friend of a poor, itinerant pre­ acher. He became very ill, and toward the end he was placed in a prestigious nursing home by and a Parker pen from a some well-to-do friends. In his broken-down preacher? I know times have changed, dotage he asked for a wedding but I'm not banking on It, and If ring and a Parker pen. To satisfy I ever check into a nursing his whims, I brought him both, home. I'll take nothing with me neither of which I bought at the except my dentures, a ballpoint flve-and-ten. The next time I pen and a Gideon Bible. visited him, both items had STUNNED IN THE m ysteriously disappeared. I BIBLE BELT promptly replaced them. The DEAR STUNNED: Before we replacements also disappeared. I close the books on nursing complained to the staff. Nobody homes, let me say that Kirk knew anything. Douglas was not wrong. Ac­ Later, my husband was dying cording to my mall, there arc far in an ex pen si ve religiou s- m ore substandard nursing oriented hospital. At the end he homes than good ones. was comatose, but he clutched a small golden crucifix, a small D EAR A BBY: I love my red and gold Bible, and a husband. Let me tell you why: s u e d e - b o u n d b ook — the 1 love him for not making any "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" noise when he gets up at 6:30 — all family heirlooms that I had every morning and knows I like brought him when he could to sleep a little later. respond only by touching some­ I love him for never asking me thing familiar and precious. w h y I d o n ' t b a l a n c e the When he died, I went into shock checkbook. but returned to his room a short 1 love him for walking the dog time later. The family heirlooms and feeding the cat even though were not there! They were they're both mine. now here to be found, and I love him for not making me haven't been seen since. pay him off when I lose a bet. Tell me. Abby, who would even though he always pays steal a golden crucifix from a when he loses. dying man or a wedding ring I love him for not noticing when the beds aren't made. I love him for noticing when my hair is done a new way. I love him for being extra nice to my mom and dad. I love him for watching a 1956 romantic movie with me even though the Celtics are on the other channel. I love him for not getting mad when there's not a clean shirt in the drawer. I want him to know It's the little things that count. MRS. DAVID W. HEDLIN NAPLES, FLA. DEAR MRS. HEDLIN: Thanks for a real upper. You surely must be the luckiest woman In Naples (Italy or Florida). DEAR ABBY: A bleedingheart liberal vegetarian wrote to you and complained about the expression "Killing two birds with one stone." ("W hy would anyone want to kill even one bird with a stone?" the birdlover asked). Do as the Finnish people do: say. "Kill two flies wlh one swat." I am a thirdgeneration Finn, and I've taught this to many as a healthy alternative to "killing birds." DONALD R. LEHTI, LOS ANOELE8 DEAR DONALD: You and I may value a bird’s life far above the life of the lowly Insect. But killing two flies with one swat wouldn't fly in India among the Jainlsts, whose religion teaches a reverence for all life. In Florida To Join Gravity Network 2? measurements will be used to establish a reliable gravity refer­ ence network In the United States. Participation in the program gives UCF access to the na­ tionwide measurement network. A brass gravity disk has been Installed In the steps leading up to the UCF healther and physics building to mark the site,. A preliminary measurement o f the Holiday Showcase To Spotlight Handcrafted Items, Baked G oods Holiday Showcase, homecrafted items for sale, will again be sponsored by the Seminole County Extension Homemakers. Included for sale will be the newest in holiday articles and homemade foods, according to Barbara A. Hughes, Seminole County home economist. This year there will be holiday demonstrations Included to teach the public more holiday tricks and treats, Ms. Hughes said. A drawing will be held for a homemade include a university from each state In the program and because central Florida yarles least from Ideal site criteria established by the NOAA. The final. measurements will be made with a new absolute gravity instrument developed by Dr. James Faller. of the Univer­ sity of Colorado. This Instrument can determine the value of gravity more; accurately thart was previously possible. The more accurate values will provide information for the calibration of other gravity in­ struments used for exploration and industrial purposes. As gravity varies and shifts over time, NOAA wants to up­ date past measurements using the new technique. In addition, the NOAA will use the information to make a de­ tailed map of the Earth’s terrain for navigation purposes and for scientific Investigations into the causes of earthquakes. n.-Fr. I s m ! • I s m , I s i • u s i t i p i ■ M l f i a t N C I l i W IL C O M E anford Dental Centn •wntnote Cenfre OtHttoPublU) MSI Ortondo 0». Mwy. «WS •ontof*. H *17M quilt. Proceeds from this event will be used for community endeavors. The 50« donation In­ cludes refreshments, cookies and a chance to win 40 homemade door prizes. The Showcase will be at the Agricultural Extension Service on Oct. 17-18 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. For more informa­ tion contact Barbara Hughes. 323-2500. Ext. 179. . . i a formula for sophistication and beauty symphonies In black and white for your fall performances Exclusively by Brenner Pleasantly Priced! An elegant entrance. A flair for drama. A spirited view of Ultrasuede in a Count Romi style that makes a powerful statement for today's woman of action. n O fl.-S A T. 9:00-9:30 CASH - VISA - M C. 116 W. First Street Historic Downtown Sanford Lois Dycus — Owner �^ * IS— Eviriftf Hsrald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE Thuraday, Oct. U, 19M by Chic Young I C O U L D N 'T HAVE D O N E THAT TO O A V . W IT H O U T A puLLDozen by Mort Walkor BEETLE BAILEY PO LK A-PO T PICKLE HALT/ OH... RIGHT IM s u p p o s e p to g i v e THE PASSWORCJ ZERO Qaar> ^ 16 T H E BORN LOSER r. I'LL HAVE A HALF FOUND OF by Art Sanaom we odw't 7 them ewe ver C M & A AHALFfOOW ? T rr. ) OF RKSTWWI., WE y HOW ABOUT Y POUT DDHT (. flOROgD^f CARRY CARRY C B ® F V V IT. > THIS IS A HARDWARE STORE. . SALAMI by Bob Montana * * Medication For Rapid Heartbeat Controls It DEAR DR. GOTT — I am a male, 62, 245 pounds and 6 feet 2. My heart often goes Into atrial fibr illat ion , and the h eart specialist can And no reason for th is. I'v e had a h ea rt catheterization, echogram and numerous EKGs, and no pro­ blems were found. I take digoxln and Procane SR dally. I'm due to retire soon and am looking forward to It, but these episodes scare me. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER — Paroxysmal atrial fibrillation la a common condition In which the heart, su dden ly without w arn in g, changes rhythm from a regular, slow beating to a more rapid, irregular aeries o f contractions. Th is p aroxysm o f shortcircuiting can be frightening to patients. It often reflects un­ derlying heart disease. Fortu­ nately, In your case, this appears not to be so. Treatment Is directed toward reducing the heart's tendency to switch rhythms. Also, medicine — like digoxln — Is used to slow the pass age o f e l e c t r i c i t y through the heart, should fibrillation develop. You seem to he receiving appropriate therapy. Only time will tell if the* particular combi­ nation Is right for you. If your heart “ breaks out" of Its normal rhythm again, your doctor will want to try other medicines until the right combination Is discov­ ered. Stick with your doctor, follow his or her advice and be sure to report any episodes o f rapid or irregular heart rate. A tria l fibrillation la not. by Itself, serious; It can be prevented or controlled by medication in most Instances. MARRIED PEOPLE ARE AUUAV5 ARGUING ABOUT* MONEY AUP FIGHTING ABOUT SPACE A N D MAKING THREATS AND CAU/NG LAWYERS.. “ THE. L O fJ L L V L IF E O f T H E . B A C H E L O R ... _ D E A R DR. G O T T — My gynecologist Is recommending that I have a hysterectomy for m y c o n d i t i o n , w h i c h he diagnosed as adeno mato us hyperplasia, no cancer cells present. Is this major surgery really necessary? D E A R R E A D E R Adenom atous hyperplasia means that certain glands In the rrs O C C dlN G ! uterine lining are swelling and b eh a vin g strangely. Your gynecologist must nave taken a biopsy to reach this conclusion. Since no cancer cells are pres­ ent, I think that you have time to obtain a second opinion. Hysterectomy has been reported to be an overperformed opera­ tion; there may be other options available to you. ACROSS 1 G ravsl rld g ss 8 S a fs ty aganoy (•bbf.) • N oll 12 E xclam ation o f dism ay (2 w ds.) 13 G ra ftin g tw ig 14 Soul (Fr.) 18 A etroaa Foch 18 D ill aood 17 DofonaJvo m lsalte (abtor.) 18 Paul, fo r ono 2 0 Eaklm o houss 2 2 SonoH ta'a aunt 2 3 Farm yard aound 2 4 V o ry fa t 2 7 M o th a r and 31 32 34 38 37 Exoapt C arriaga Ita lia n m onay Ona tim a only Kam ova from 38 40 42 44 48 49 49 3 4 8 6 7 _____ D om ini Bakas F lorida c ity _____ qua non A g ric u ltu ra l Im* 8 9 10 11 19 21 A rro w poiaon Id o l C ontar o f s iite k f V arna boro C ravata S co ttish highlandor 2 3 Inlata 2 4 W ind Inatrum a nt 2 8 Can ta r o f ta il 2 8 M aks doaigna on m otal 2 7 B o a tlo _____ M cC artnay 2 8 Pan tip a 2 9 Raal 3 0 Im pudanoa (si.) 3 3 T ric k 38 Ireland a 1 a M o to r coach 11 M oral S prings 19 A c to r H arrison C ut (hair) 10 M ada o f oaraal U ncouth (com p. w d.) 8 3 Saggar 8 4 Dad ■1 6 8 W ing (Fr.). 67 P sriod o f >8 h is to ric a l tim a 88_________ 40 avan keel 8 6 In k lin g 8 0 Jacob’s son • 1 M cN ally’s partne r 6 2 Bark ■■ See another gynecologist. In addition, you may write to The HERS (Hysterectom y Educatiohal Resources and Services) Foundation, 422 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, to receive Information about the Indications for and complica­ tions of hysterectomy. A n tw tr to P revious P uiate nncE n n en nnn HCiciE n n n n n o n n n cn n n n n o nnn □n n n n n nem nn □ D O GEID □ n o o n o n e d g e d in □ n n n nern n n n n racDD □ □ n n n n n n goodddd nnEnn gdg ggg □ESDOD h id e GOD GOO n n c n c n c n c □on gggg nncd □ □ □ □ 3 8 A p pllanca 41 O varsaar o f m orals 4 3 C terical o fflc a 4 8 H arm onlas 4 6 K ing D avid's g ra n d fa th sr 4 7 D is tin c tly ! a ir nnnn GGDO 4 8 G ovam m ent agant (com p, w d.) 4 9 M id o u t nation 8 0 A nnoy 81 H sbrsw m onth 8 2 C avornoua 88 A ctra ss Balin Vj ■z M DOWN 1 M rs. C harles C haplin 2 H arbor s ig h t oats <0)1980 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE B y Jam as Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS ( " by HargrM vts ft Ssllara ’* * * * * u If the opposing diamonds were divided 4-4, three no-trump would be the right game con­ tract. Because the bidding by So u th i n d i c a t e d o n l y on e diamond. North suggested clubs and South bid game In that suit. At first glance, there are three losers — one diamond and two hearts. But legerdemain made one of those losers disappear, not without a few squirms o f discomfort by West. South saw Immediately that 11 tricks would be hard to find, but he was familiar with dummy reversal play. Since a squeeze was also needed, declarer laid the groundwork by playing a low heart from his hand after ruffing He wee^ruKBMy FLUTE PLAYING- th e seco n d dia m o n d. E ast smelled a rat, 'so he won the heart 10 and played back a spade. Declarer won the queen In dummy, ruffed a diamond with the club 10 and cashed the ace of hearts. He played a low club to dummy’s nine, ruffed the last diamond with hts club ace and led the jack of cluba to dummy’s K-Q. When the laat high club waa played from dummy. South discarded his losing heart, and poor West waa In the vise. If he threw his last high heart, du mm y's eight would be a winner. If he shed a spade, declarer would play spades and take the last trick with his lowly sevemspot. IS-IMS NORTH *Q3 t m i ♦ 8764 ♦ KQ9 WEST ♦ J B8 5 V K J75 ♦ Q J 10 ♦ 53 EAST ♦ 10 0 4 ♦ Q 10 ♦ A K 953 ♦ 87 4 SOUTH ♦ A K 73 ♦ A 94 ♦ 3 ♦ A J 1063 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North East Past Pass Pass Pass 1Y 1 NT 4♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Saatk 1♦ 1♦ 39 »♦ Opening lead: ♦ Q HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill B r in g ... FR ANK AND ERNEST by Bob T h a v .i LPofe A T T H A T L IT T L P HOJT S A ^ re ^ lA • • • H e y ffm riN o o u r TH P S O oP S iLveRlAAPF. T h A v'S S I O - / 6 GARFIELD by Jim Davis CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA FROSTING? JfM PAVfS lO lb by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS / I'M &ETTIM6 COWCERMEP ' UwUriHe RISE IMWLERACE V CRIMP SlA'nStlCSL^-fJ o u r W ar pa rty was m u s & e p 0(\)-THE WAYTD A MASSACRE. t r r ------------------- ran YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 17. 1986 In the year ahead, associate with productive allies who can help advance your ambitions. Do It In ways that will not be using them, but where each la able to offer something the other lacks. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If there Is Em Issue upon which you and your mate disagree, resolve It In private Instead of debating It In front o f others. Outsiders won't want to be Involved. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs Eire roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 62 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. PO Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You won't work too well under pressure today, so don't give yourself too much to do, or leave something that should be done until the Isxat minute. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be considerate and diplomat­ ic today imd think before acting, or else you might thoughtlessly do something that could open a breach betw een you and a valued friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) W ell-intentioned ln-lawa could create problems in your household today If you give them a voice in your domestic affairs. For hiumony's sake, sti­ fle their Input. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) laaues that you normally treat in a toleran* fashion could be severe Irritants to you today. Keep your temper under control. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're a kind, generoua person. These are marvelous attributes, but do not carry them to such e x t r e m e s t od a y that y o u r helpfulness creates hardships for you. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) There la a chance you may run Into severe opposition today from an unexpected quarter. Don't compound the situation by attempting to bully your way through. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might be taken to task today for something you were supposed to take care of for another hut failed to do. Have your alibis ready. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't allow yourself to be pUced In a position today where peer pressure could compel you to do something against your better Judgment. Say “ No" and mean It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not use your authority over others In unbecoming ways to­ day. The guya or gals you push around now will get even with you later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ideas or suggestions that you thought others agreed with might be challenged today. Handle all rebuttals with extreme tact. VIROO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) Proceed cautiously in your commercial affairs today. You may think you have control, but the other guy could be hiding a few aces. by U o n s rd Starr ANNIE YEAH-AS SOON AS I GET USED TO TH' IDEA O ' CHATT1N* , WITH A M A C H IN gf THfiiTS UTTLC FCLLERf I'LL B£ r~ mv*'careo' rjjz HJWPH/ PDIN SEEN D C a n TftHIN CARE OF HER/ WHO NEEPS M S * H \ �* ^ r r * r r rrr r r * r r * r r r r r r r * r r Ewning Herald, Sanford, FI. Lapps Lament: Don't Eat The Reindeer By Mark Schwed UPI TV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - You can't sec It. nor can you smell It, but as surely as there Is air, there Is death all around In Lapland. Th e rain that b ro u g h t iodine-131, cesium-137 and 14 other radioactive Isotopes began falling along the Baltic coastline north of Stockholm at dusk on April 28,1986. Just two days earlier, a massive radioactive cloud had wafted from the Chernobyl nuclear plant In the Soviet Union over northern Europe to hover precisely over Lapland Just when the rain struck. The rainwater soaked the ber­ ries, the mushrooms and the lichen, a moss that Is the favorite food of reindeer, and contami­ nated the waters where the fish live. By morning, the radiation level had risen to 80 times normal. Civilization finally caught up to the Lapps, and through a freak accident, had destroyed their 2,000-year-old livelihood and their land. Many reindeer — perhaps 30,000 — would have to be destroyed. This sad story of a nuclear accident’s affect on an ancient he said. "They are afraid of culture will be told Sunday Oct. losing the one thing that a man 19 on National Qeographic’s is known for — how many "Explorer" documentary, “ The reindeer vou own." Day the Reindeer Died." broad­ More than Just pride, the cast by Superstation WTBS in Lapps lost much of their food. They eat mushrooms, berries, Atlanta (8-10 p.m. EDT). Erik burschmled, a former fish and reindeer meat — most of CBS reporter who directed and which Is now contaminated by produced the story on Lapland, radiation. "T h ey’ve been told they can’t heard about the drama from ♦ eat fish, meat, berries and relatives In Sweden and decided mushrooms." said Durschmled. It would make a fine story. He "A ll of a sudden they probably helicoptered Into the area Just in will have to eat MacDonalds." time for the annual slaughter of All is not lost. The Swedish thousands of reindeer, which had been moved up a week government is trying to help by because of the problems with buying and feeding contami­ nated deer meat to the region’s contamination. mink and fox farms. Expensive Normally, the slaughter is a coats made from the fox and time of song and dance. — to the mink fur will not be affected by Lapps, reindeer are like the the radiation. finest cattle — but this time It But there Is more reindeer was different. Their reindeer meat than mink to feed. were ruined. Even worse is the thought that " T h e c o u n t r y s i d e is so this problem may haunt the spectacular, the reindeer so Lapps for more than a century. beautiful — endless expanses of The worst radioactive residue — tundra with herds of up to cesium 137 — will still be at half 27,000 reindeer, like the deepest strength 30 years from now. For of Africa," Durschmled said. "It at least a decade, the moss the Is an extremely depressing reindeer feed on will be affected. story." And what of the Lapps. Do "T h e real problem to the they blame this on the Soviets? Lapps is an identity problem," "They don’t feel any particular Keith Whitley Tactic: Know The Producer h a te fo r the S o v i e t s , ’ ’ Durschmled said. "They blame everyb od y who plays with nuclear power." Television D igest reports NBC’s profits Jumped 102.5 percent In 1985, or $202.5 million on revenues of $2.19 billion. In 1984, NBC reported a $100 million profit on revenues of $1.93 billion. CBS. the No. 2 network last year, reported a $226.6 million profit on reve­ nues of $2.3 billion In 1985, down 19.1 percent compared to the year before. ABC, which finished third, reported profits of $166 million, down 36.2 percent from 1984. Broaktlmo For Rotldonts Patricia Kalember and KeoneYoung share a moment at the New York City waterfront between rounds on 'K a y O 'Brien/ a new hospital drama series broadcast tonight on CBS, •W CPX-TV, Channel 6, at 10 p.m. TO N IG H T'S T V THUBSOff EVCMNQ ! 6:00 ® »0 ® C PLAYOFF BBu become* attracted lo dancer Kolya Roatova. (May ba pea amptad for seventh NL playoff gam*ilfnacaaaary.ig If net 11) TUI TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. ■ (11) i UVBM PLANET: A PORK S W*THE SAKTH OevM Allen- (ll)Q M M KAM CAKI (10) MACNCIL / IEHM R MEWSHOUA 0 ( 9 ) KNIGHT NOEft wffdNM In tha world s largest wood­ lands. a band of forests andrekng tha Honham Hemisphere (R)g 6.-05 ■ ® M0HT COURT Butt runs away whan hR children s story is deemed too frightening lor kid* 0 ANDY ONFFITH ii 6:30 NSC NEWS C M NEWS AtCN EW Sg 11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Mortal aldaa with Marry whan bar motbar voices bar disapproval of him. 6:36 (D EEVERLY M U JN U JU 7.-00 OD NEWLYWED SAME ■ PM MAOAZMS John Ratianbargar ("Chaars"); Cion* laachman ("Tha Fads of Ufa"). ( 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY ■ (11) FACTE OP LIFE O (IE) ENO OF EMPIRE Rhodasla gams Indapandanca from Britain m IMS O (•) WONOERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Call It Coursg#" In tha Couth Pacific, a young man trying to prova himsaM to tribal aidars aata out to saa aiona whara ha facaa a gruakng last of survival S 7:05 (D SANFORD AND SON 7:30 o (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMONT Intarvtsw with adrsss EBsn Burstyn, graat momants from past World d ) O DATING OAME WHEEL OF FORTUNE (11) BENSON So 7:35 0HONCYMOONCAS 6:00 o ® COBBY SHOW Thao's girttrlsnd Navas him lor anothar guy. In starao Q (EOBlMONABIMONArsvsngscraiy os-convict saarchas tor Downtown Brown. C D O OUR WORLO / BASEBALL PLAYOFF A took at tha Fall of 10M. Including Praaidant Eiaanhowar's ra-sMction, tha 8uai Crisis, tha Hungarian Ravofution. and tha N.V. Yankaaa' victory ovar tha Brooklyn Do-tgars In tha World Sanaa: also. Sammy Davis Jr. taka about •Broadway hits of 19M. (May ba pra-amptsd lor savanth NL playoff gams. Wnacaasary. Nsw York Mats at Houston Astros )Q (11) HART TO HART (tO) FLORJOA GUBERNATORI­ AL DEBATE BERIE8 ■ (9) MOVIE "Living Proof Tha Hank WBtams Jr. Blory" (IMS) Richard Thomas, Cki Qutagsr. Attar ysars ol psrforming in tha Shadow of bts Iok-bar o talhar, country, wsslarn aingsr Hank WStums Jr. ttruggMa to aatabkah bW own idarv trty. 1 8:05 © MOVIE "World War III" (fM2) (Part t ol 2) Rock Hudson. David Soul In Dscsmbsr 1997. asanas ol mcrassmgty hosts* confrontations bstwssn tha Untlad Stalaa and tha Sovtst Union Nad tha world to tha brink ot nucNar destruction. 8:30 ■ 3 ) FAMILY TKB Stsvon reelUsa that timsa havs changsd whan ha begins writing lor a Nft-wing publication In starao g 6:00 ■ QD CHEERS FraNar'a invited to appsar on a laHvtssd dabat# Maturing ssvaral prominent psychi­ atrist* In stereo g d ) O KNOTS LANDING Karan works with tha pokes to accurstafy daacrlba bar kidnapper. Sumner Mara tha consequences if PM re­ fuse* to Nava town g ® O THE COLBYS / BASEBALL 9*0 FAME FORTUNE A HO- 3*0 manS (It) DALLAS (10) WfRE COOKPfG NOW d ) 0 NtQHTWATCH 0 (1 1 ) MQ VALLEY 0 (t) NIGHT OWL FUN i mvuAS 3:30 CD 0 M O W ."Thant Ba Tha Day" (1974) David JUsax. Nngo.Starr. 4*0 0 (1 1 ) EIGHT MENOUOh © LUCY SHOW AFTERNOON 4*0 10*0 13*0 ■ ® MKXMY X 0 ® 0 NEWS ■ (ll)BEWTTCHCD ■ (KDSHAKSSPIARIHOUR 0(S)ROCM ORO FILES loss 12*6 0 P M R V MASON 1 2 *0 M0 0 ® MAR0N FOR TOMORROW 3) $ S I 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car­ son Scheduled actor Woody Harraison ("Chaars"). comedian Ritch Shyndar, singer Cyndi Lsuper In siarao starao )M*A*S*H (1)01 j NtOHTUNE •m )eONE DAY AT A TIME AT A f fftflil pfOtMTlflOf 1:30 * 7*0 2:30 ICAFfTOL (11) MT LITTLE FONT 'If s is s .’ ® 0 OOOO M0R9SM 0 (1 1 } OX JOB 0(101 FARM DAY 0 W W A TN O L B P I 7:18 I ® SANTA BARBARA ) ■ OUDBtt LIGHT ) 0 G BNBRALHOBPfTAL j (tt)BCOOBY DOO (tOIFUMOABTYUE THE 6 *0 0 111? CHALLENGE OF THE SOGOTS 0 M M JL S JC g 6*5 3*5 0 TOM S JERRY ANO PRKN0S 3*0 0(11)SMURP*' A0VENTUREB 0 (1 0 ) MMTCR ROGERS (R) ■ (9) NS-MAN ANO MASTERS OF 6*0 nisuMvmi 4*0 _______ .PA i 0BWRMT STROKES ) JEOPARDY 11) THUN0ERCATS g 10)S«BAMiST R g f m )g OF i«i r im a : 0 ® LATE MOHT WITH D A W LETTERMAN Scheduled: singer BonnN Haiti. Mmmafcsr John Wa­ fers, in starao. ® 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW 4*6 ISTRSmr(R?g 1*0 2*0 ® 0 M O W "Fury Al Smuggler s Bay" (1993)Peter Cushing. Michele 0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF MAZZARD 2*5 O M O W -The Gangster" (1947) Barry SuNvan, Akm Tameoft 2*0 ®l 0SOOOSYDOO 1KNOTS LAHOINO 4*0 6*5 6 *0 « 0 TMRWS COMPANY ■ GAR0 SHARKS (1DSKV1RHAWKS (9) OEFENOeRS OF THE EARTH g i OOO W NTOIARTN ® LOMOONNBOTKM (11) PETTWOAT JUNCTION 6*5 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 2405 Grandview Avsnus Sanford, FL 32771 4*5 ■ m ) WALTONS 0 ( ■ CAPTAM KANGAROO 0 (9 | FALCON ( 0 ® D IV O R O « COURT ® ■ M ' A ’ S'H ® 0 N0UYW0O0 S0UARCS 0 (1 1 ) FALL GUT ■ (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 0|S)RAMBO OMOW 0ROCKVROAO l i a r ’ ™’ ' ) SALS OF THS 0M4TURY J SUPSMOR COURT |(Mt$-$*1 OONTACTg ss: * 1 1 *0 5*5 i PRIVATE R O O M FOR ► -I • L u n c h s o n M e e tin g s • R s c s p tio n s • Holiday Psrllss f . ► "I M Wad. “ Open Mika" Hoatsd M By Michasl Mandoza 6-12 Acoustical Music Thurs.-Sat. RESTAURANT ft BAR M 14 '4 W , ,/- 7/YV' -V / 7^4- EARLY BIRD Sf*(vod With Pniii eioct* Sniuo Bin I At YoiJ! IriDIrc) A • fioir (• Of Polnto 95 O Slutted flo u n d e t M orin otert C h ick en B ie m t B eet kot>ot> Shtimp C t o o le / O l N 1 Step * 4 10 JO 4 6 iO O p e n M o n .-P rl. 1 1 A M S a t. 4 P M L U N C H S P E C IA L S M o n .-P rl. 8 3 .0 B Sanford Ph. 321-8806 2544 S. Park Dr. M y A L L You Cmn Bat! M O N .-F N I. FR ID A Y SEAFOOD BU FFET LUNCH BUFFET $095 In d u d e e Baked G Frie d Floh • Frie d S h rim p C ra b P a ttie s, F rie d C a tfish , H u s h P u p p ie s , C ra b L a p s (L im it 1 P o u n d ). Salad B a r. m u ch m ore. $f i t s W d fc 4:30-9 p.m. i t a.m.-2 p.m . S A TU R D A Y BR EAKFAST S04S BUFFET O SUNDAY BREAKFAST $045 BUFFET O N s w H am a, • a .m . to N o o n 6 to 11:60 a m . D IN N E R BUFFET LUNCH BUFFET $450 * 4 $450 T Fa vo rite S p e c ia litie s 4:40 lo 6 p .m . ICsftRlUfl mstsr Inn Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant 3200 S. Orlando, (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 321-0690 (Across from K-Mart)____ ^a/i/ty~founen OUTLET STORE 2 5 -5 0 % O F F ALL CANDY THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 1Rainbow Pastel 1 lb. Box BUT O N I BBT 0441 PBBB ' 3 .9 9 1SPECIAL Assortment ” **“ BUY OS4B BBT B i n FBBB 'S.93 Natural Pistachios K 6 .S S .6 6 •ALB *$.•• SSm t M O U S E 1 DETECTIVE SC H O O L HOLIDAY M ATIN EE FRIDAY, O C T. 17, 2:20 Chocolate Covered Chocolate Chip Cookies S Par 99* Marshmallow Fudge Candy bars S For 99* ■ ® ■ • t e « 2 lb . B a g g e d C h o c o la te s o n 1ING 'IBS IN Our Price •5 " If p e r f e c t * 1 5 ” O ffe r fo o d w h ile e u p p lic e le a t t h r u W e d .. O c t. 2 2 n d 6*0 S E M IN O L E C E N T R E O U T L E T S T O R E ® P 6 0 P ir « COURT 0 ® 0 N SW S ( M) ART OF BEINO HUMAN ■HAPPY OATS c K id ^ lI 6*5 MURPHY'S ROMANCE O SAFEA TN OM E • IPFloydTh— trsil 323-2229 6*0 10*0 IS Winner of the week: Sports fans, who had something to cheer every night. Loser of the week: "1986." which may or may not be followed by 1987. The top 10 prime-time shows for the week ending Oct. 12. according to the A.C. Nielsen Co. were: 1. The Cosby Show (NBC) 2. Family Tics (NBC) 3. Cheers (NBC) * 4. Murder. She Wrote (CBS) 5. CBS Tuesday movie, “ Last Frontier" part 2 6. Golden Girls (NBC) 7. Night Court (NBC) 8. NBC Sunday movie. "When the Bough Breaks" 9. (tie) 60 Minutes (CBS) . Contact Pete or Terry Echols P t l O n © ©FUNTSTONSS O lL O V tL U C Y 1:30 (D 0 N E W S 0 (11) 6CTV Cketchee. cocaine use in HoSywood; SCTV'a children's apeciaf "Papi Longaocfca." 2*5 3*0 7*0 12:30 ® 0 M O W "Taka Your Boat Shot" (1992) Robert Urtch. Mere­ dith Sealer Btmey. {10) PAMONO CERAMICS (9)1 DRCAMOF JCANNiE Q WOMANWATCH 0I1SIAA4.WIATHRR 8 1:10 2*0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLO 0 0 ONI LIFE TO LIVE 0 (1 1 ) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 ( Ml FLORIOA HOMS GROWN 0 ( S ) HOGAN’S HEROES 0(1O)AA(.tM ATHBf ® 0 MOHTUFE Host: David Brenner. Scheduled boxing pro­ moter Don King (l1)HAWAJF1VE-0 M O W "The Hunted Ledy" (1977) Donna U N , Hobart Reed. 0 ( S ) MOHT OWL FUN 0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches a poor Iamity wins $40 minion, an alcoholic family; baldness cures; a senator enters tha boxing ring g 1*5 OMOW 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (ll)GOMER PYLE 12*0 ® 0 MOHT HEAT Thugs slak a runaway girt who witnessed a dasi between a crooked union boea and 1*0 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ENO OF BtfFIRE (9)MANMX 11*0 11:30 YOUNG AND THE REST- (11) BEVERLY HXLBILLJEB 0 (1 1 ) SOS NEWHART 1 0 LOVING 10:30 (10) DAVE ALUM AT LARGE (•) HONEYMOONERS _OSUMRfTY DOUBLE TALK (10) FLORDASTYLE 0 GET SMART ■ ® HILL BTREET BLUM JabMnekl undergoes Ilie-threatening heart surgery: two new cope )oki the Ha Street precinct ® ■ KAY OBRNDf Kayo's forced to make a tough decision whan ahe'a naked to apeak out against Nurse VBarueva. ® I I tS -M / BASEBALL PLAYOFF Scheduled interview with comic actrasa Carol Burnett (May ba pre-ampfed tor seventh NL playoff game If necessary ) g ■ (11) PM NEWS ■ (10) MAMAMNQ OUR MIRA­ CLES: HEALTH CARS IN AMERICA Moderated by YaN University Presi­ dent Benno C. Schmidt Jr., panel. Ists. Including Dra. William DaVrNs and Robert Jarvtk, debate tie ben­ efit* and problem* ol tha artificial heart vs an organic transplant. © M O W "WINard" (1971) Bruce Davison. Ernest Borgnine An unbalanced young man trains an army ol rata lo destroy M* anemia* ■ ® ® 0® 0NEW 8 ■ (11) LATE SHOW Host Josn Rivers. Scheduled Kata Jackson, Nek Carter. HowN Mandat, Hugh 1% 1 1*0 Whitley has had two major hits In recent months. "Miami. My A m y ," and "T en Feet Away." and has Joined what appears to be an explosion of new male vocalist stars who arc storming country music. “ Let The Professionals Do It” NBC is about to get Into the mercy-killing controversy. A new made-for-TV movie, "Mercy or Murder," began filming In Fort Lauderdale. Fla., Oct. 13. detailing the case of Roswell Gilbert, a senior citizen who shot his wife to death to end her suffering from Alzheimer's Dis­ ease. Robert Young of "Father Knows Best" will play Gilbert and Frances Reid of “ Days of Our Lives" will play his wife, Emily. The movie will be telecast on NBC In the winter of 1987. wlth a 11.4 rating and 22 share. "NBC Nightly News" with Tom Brokaw was second with a 11.2 rating and 22 share and "ABC World News Tonight" with Peter Jennings stayed in third place with a 10.3 rating and 21 share. For the season to date. NBC leads with an 18.3 rating and 29 share, CBS is second with a 16.0 rating and 26 share and ABC is last with a 15.1 rating and 25 share. Each ratings point represents about 874,000 households and a share is the percentage of sets tuned to a particular show. ABC scored better in the ratings last week, with almost all of its prime time schedule either preempted by playoff baseball and taken up by Monday night football, than It did the previous week with lts regular lineup. In what promised to be a non-sporting rivalry worth watching in the new season. "Dallas" on CBS came in ahead of "Miami Vice." the hit show NBC moved Into the slot op­ posite Larry Hagman and the Ewing glitz In hopes of knocking ofT the CBS soap opera. "Dallas" came In 14th, while "V ice" Was 22nd, with an 18 rating and a 29 share. None of ABC's new shows survived the network's sports blitz, so the competition was between NBC and CBS. The highest rated new show was NBC's "Amen, In 11th place In the Nielsen ratings. Also in the lop 20 were NBC's "Matlock" (13th) and CBS’s "My Sister Sam" (20th). Other new shows with healthy ratings were CBS’s "Designing W o m e n " (29th) and " K a y O'Brien," the latter tied with NBC’s "Easy Street" for 32nd. NBC had "Our House" lied for 37th and "A ir’ tied for 40th. In the gloom department in the bottom 20 were NBC’s much touted but poorly rated "L.A. Law" (tied for 44th). CBS's "Together We Stand" (tied for 51st) and "Better Days" (53rd), NBC’s "Crime Story" (56th) and CBS's "Downtown" (57th). after an interview at his agent's office. NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Keith Whitley, another In a seemingly endless list of fresh mole country hitmakers. bears a striking resemblance lo Earl Thomas Conley. That's positive and negative. " If they don’t like my show. 1 tell 'em I'm Earl. If they like it. I’m Keith Whitley." he quipped Sitcoms G ive NBC Win NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC won the prime time ratings race for the third week of the new season with the same combination of sitcoms that made it the top network last season. Th at means the one-two punch of "The Cosby Show" and "Family Ties" topped the list again. And there was not one new show making waves among the top 10, , For the week ending Oct. 12, NBC racked up an 18.4 rating and a 29 percent share of the viewing audience, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co. CBS was second with a 16.6 rating and 27 share, and ABC was third with a 15.1 rating and 25 Bhare. In news. "CBS Evening News" with Dan Rather held first place Thursday, Oct. U, i m — >B HWY. 17-92 SANFORD — cn 321-8815 Houri Monh i 109 Sat 106 Sun 12:30-5 30j �% •> ^ < 1 — I v t n l m t h f i M , SgiUbfE, F I. T tw n d a y , Oct. IS, 1W4 Small Quakes Hit California PALM SPRINGS. Calif., (UPI) - Two earthquakes within th ree hours shook Southern California, including one of 4.7 magnitude, but the ap­ pare ntl y unrelated shakers caused no In­ juries or damages, of­ ficials said Wednesday. T h e tw o q u a k e s Tuesday were separat­ ed by about 100 miles and apparently were not related, said Dennis Meredith, a spokesman fo r th e C a l t e c h Seismology Laboratory In Pasadena. Police said no dam­ age or Injuries were reported In either the Palm Springs temblor, which nit at 7:28 p.m. and was centered at Desert Hot Springs about nine miles north of the city, or a smaller shaker more than three hours later north of Glendale. The second quake, legal Notice c e n t e r e d in La Crescents about five miles north of Glendale and 15 miles from d o w n t o w n Los Angeles. Ltgal Notice N O T IC I U N D IR FICTITIOUS N A M I LAW M O TICI IS H 1 I I B Y O lY IN the* Mm undersigned. deaJrtop to anpapa In bualnaaa under Mw fhfltleue name at BP Oil Com­ pany at number D M Rad Bug Lake Read. In Mm CMy of Winter Springe, Florida 327* and at number SON W. SR 434, In Mm City at Longwood, Florida 32710. Intends to roglator Mw eald name with Mw Clerk of Mw C ircu it Court of Ssmlnolo County. Florida. Datod at Ctaveiand.thl* 2Sth day of Soptombor, 1 /s/GJ.Dunn Vico President /%/ P.S. Gibb* Assistent Sacrotory Publish October 1*. 21, 30 A DIH ttO IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I ■ tO K TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM INOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA Case No. SMttS-CA-ff-P T H I RICHARD GILL COMPANY, PlelnflH, lagol Notice MOTICI UN D IR FICTITIOUS K A M I S TA TV TI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: flajMfll M UmAi HvTrCw Is IV nPrWPJF 'grlWIi S VTOT llw undsrilgned, pursuant to Mm "Plctltleus Nam* Statute," *«■ u w- p iir **■ m<Vf| tlM-lda rm lV V ttatiitos lfVTVmy will rapiator wtth Mm Clark of Mm Circuit Cawrt In anS tor Semlneta County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ot Mm publicoMen a* this naMea, Mm Mdtttoua name, to wM: D IM IT R I! C IN T A A L under w hich H expects to engage In bualnaaa a t 0 4 Crown Oak C anlra D riv e In Laniw aad. In la aa That Mw parly LOT l CLUSTER 0 . STIRLINO PARK UNIT 14, eccardIng to the Plat thereof at recorded to Plat look M, Pages R, (3 and 44 ot the Public Racer* at Seminole County. Florida. pursuant to the final decree ot forecleoure antorad In o case ponding to sold Court, the stylo ot Milch It: TH E RICHARD OILL COMPANY VS. M AR LIN ! P. CARPONILL.otol WITNESS my hand and ofMctol teal ot told Court Milt 44h D I M IT R I ICEN TR A L CONSTRUCTORS CORPORATION Datod at County, Plertda an H , tfW. PufeMak Soptombor SSA October t«.M ,1 S M DIO-MS M OTICI UNDIR FICTITIOUS N AM I S TA TV TI •TOWHOM ITM A Y CONCIRMi FMnlCV la ve. M A R L IN ! F.CARSONBLL, at 01 UfiPWinTi, N O T IC I OP P O I IC L O S U IIS A L I • V C L IIK O P CIRCUIT COURT NoHco Is horsby given Mwt Mw undaralanad DAVID N. S IR R U N , Clark of Mm Circuit Court at S IM IN O L I County. Plertda, wtll, an Mm 3rd day ot Nov­ ember, liaa, ot i t : * A.M., ot the west (rent door of the S IM IN O L I County Courthouse, to Mw City ot Sentord, Florida, attar tor aaN and soil at public to tha highest end boat tor cash, Mm tollowtng ad property situated In S IM IN O L I County, Florida, VYlvV I W undaralpMd, purwant to ttw "Fictitious Name Statute,” Chapter MASS, Flerlde Matwtoe. will rapiator with Mm Clark at Mm Circuit Court In and tor a of Octohar, IMS. AL) DAVID N.BBHRIIN, CLIRK ■y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Pubttahi Octobers, IS, IS* oiH -ei a US^^Mh •VtTiinPf vppiiVf rRilpa aivU w ipw i ASuk Man at Mill aattaa. the flcttttaua name, to wit: CINTRAL CONSTRUCTION MANAOI MI NT, INC, under whkh H expects to in hualnaaa at m ~ Centra Drive In Florida. That Mw party Inlaraatod In said hualnaaa enterprise la aa IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT, - IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, P LM ID A CASE NO. SS-M*t-CA-e4- l IN R l: T H I MARRIAGE OF OIOROIIDW ARD KIN N ID Y, fllllMMi D I M I T R I ! CINTRAL CONSTRUCTORS JAN ICI LYNN K IN N ID Y . WIN. NOTICI OP ACTION T H I STATE OP FLORIDA T O : J A N IC I LYNN K E N ­ NEDY. whoso addroie Is un- Dated at County, Florida t t .lt * . M l 1,9, M, oio-tea ----------- MOTICI UNDIR----------FICTITIOUS N AM I S TA TV TI TO WHOM ITM AY CONCIRNi ' * p S (jM Km SV A|yU | Ak&A AAml f l S M I m s s ITW "PIctltTauT Name Statute," wtll rapiator wMh Mm Clark at She Circuit Court, to and tor *.lamtoato County, Plertda. upon vV%’ fM ip V Of M W u ,| . M m l p iW K V * MVTWi I sII^ wIm fkttttouenenw: Caudill Intorprlaaa vender which H la anpapad to •Itualnaaa at IMS Porewtt Drive ;-ln City at Lanpwaad, „* ■i tha jj. *a O tM ■ I-.- That Mm party Intoreotod to «,* dm td h i it I n n |i m U l M a i Caudill Company •:*. at Plertda, Inc. * ■ Datod at Iwipiiaad. lamtoato y, Plertda. Mda Snd day at r.m s. t: Octohar S, M, SS, M. YOU ARB H I R I B V NOTIFIED that on action tor Olaaolullan at Marrlgo has bean tiled against you and you are required to aaeve a copy at your written *tonooa to It, It any. an PRANK C. WHIOHAM, ES­ QUIRE, Attorney tar Petitioner, wheao addroaa it P.o. box 1330, Sentord. PtorWa 32771133a, an or botara November a, ISM, and Ilia Mw original with the Clerk of Mile Court either haters service r Im* I a default and uHlmota judgment the raltol domandod In tha and yaur marrtago to ■wtll? - - • WITNESS my hwid and of­ ficial aaal ot this Court Mila tfh * | efOctabor, A.D. ISM. DAVID N . N R I I I N Clark at Mm Circuit Court By: Jsnel.Jeeewlc Deputy Clark PuMtohi IS, 33, 30, D IK -M by CONNIE WIENER ••MX KBPDO •80 OVMKVK L tM 'K VUMV PMH MOOT MN — AR OE CONSTRUCTION, INC. E TA L .. -« LRB’TVTWMrlrv ■ N O TIC I OF SALB NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN Mwt on Mw 12th day ol Nov­ ember. 1Na,ot11:Ma.m.attho West Front Door ol the Courthouao at SEMINOLE County, FMrda, at Sanford, Florida, Mw un*rslgnod Clerk wtll offer far sale to Mw highest bidder tor cosh the following described r*Bi propBvry; Lot 1. EAST CAMOEN, ac­ cording to Iho plat thereof os recorded In Plot Book 3S, Popes 12 through p , Public Racer* ot Somlnoto County, Fieri*. T O G E T H E R with oil Imnd oil e a s e m e n ts , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royalties, mineral, oil and pae rights and profits* water, water rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part at the p heparty, including replace­ ments and ad4ltl*nt thereto. This solo Is m o * pursuant to o F i n a l J u d g m e n f ln Foreclosure antorad In Civil Action No. M-1S07-CA-ge-P now ponding In the Circuit Court In and for S IM IN O L I County, Florida. O A T I O this 11th day at October, It* . DAVIDN. BERRIEN C L 1 R K O F TH E CIRCUITCOURT By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: October U . U , IMS DIH-113 IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT O P T H I1 IT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR S IM IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. b -M S K A f t -P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, B ILLIE MCCASKEY E T UX„ N O TIC I OP M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Rlwm A on m AA»a I Me sdLwaji wwl tfoBT IT ii B i l l 0 *)F OT niOlfllflwOPtf I f * ot U :M a m. at the Watt Freni Dear at Mw Courthouse ot SEM INOLI County, Fieri*, ol Sanford, Flo rlo o , the un­ dersigned Clerk will otter lor set* to Mw highest bidder tor cosh Mw foliowing described real property: L O T 104, W E D O E W O O D TENNIS VILLAS. ACCORDING T O T H I PLAT TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK B4. PAGES 31, 34, ANO IS. OF T H I PUBLIC RECORDS OF S IM IN O L I C O U N TY , FLORIDA T O O IT H IR with all Mw Imww of horoottor >property, and oil • P ie m o n t e , r i g h t s , gp purtonencet, rants, royal mineral, oil and goa rights water stack, and oil fixtures now or horoottor • port ol Iho property. Including roplocom P i i i b b ■BaiTHBnvi h ib i vvu* QAOUPCMVP B tM K a IUQ PMH. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HIAM INO TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OF AN OR DINA N C I ■V T N I C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nottea It hereby given Miot a Public Hearing will bo hold In tha Commission Room ot IM City Hall In Mm City of Sentord, Florida, at 7:60 o'clock P M . on October IS, ISM. to consider Mw adaption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, os follows: ORDINANCI NO. tbN AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , C L O S IN G . V A C A T IN O A N D A B A N ­ D O N E E A PORTION OF A U TIL ITY EASEM ENT LYING A T TH E SOUTHWEST COR­ NER OF TH E INTERSECTION OF ORLANDO DRIVE (U . S. HIGHWAY V A *2) AND D E­ SOTO D R IV E : PROVIDING FOR SEV ER A B ILITY , CON­ F L IC T S AN O E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy shell be available at the Office ot ttw City Clerk tor 011 persona desiring to examine ttw seme. All parties In Interest end cltlmns shall hove an opportuni­ ty to bo hoard al said hearing. By order of Mw City Com­ mission of Mw City of Sentord, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision m o * with respect to any matter considered ot the above mooting or hearing, ho may mod a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony end evidence, which record It net provided by Mw City el Sanford. (FS2M .0M). H. N.Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish: October H. IMS DEH-1M IN TH E CIMCUIT COURT OP THR UTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. •t-iser-CA-os-p AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. R M TTQ O X PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The magnificence of mounlelne. the aorantty ot nature — nothing ia sale from ttw idiot marka of man." — Loudon Wainwrtght. ■MOM CO UN TY Km HBBiS.. This soN Is m o * pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Porecleturt antorad In Civil Acttan No. M-MOFCA-oe-P now ponding In Mw Circuit Court In and tor S IM IN O L I County. D A T E D thia eth day ot DAVID N . I I I I I E N C L IR K O P T H I C IIC U IT COURT ■yi Phyllis Porayttw Deputy Clark Publish; October*, U. IS* DBHdJ legal Notice logoi Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O P T H IIS T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIOA , CIVIL ACTION NO. w-iaes-CA-as-F AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, PlalnflH, vs. AR-OE CONSTRUCTION, INC. E TA L ., Defendants. N O T IC I OF S A L I NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that on ttw 12th day of Nov­ ember, ties, ot 11:00 a m. at tha Watt Front Door ol ttw Court­ house of SEMINOLE County, F la ir* , ot Sentord, Florida, Iho undersigned Clerk will otter for soN to Mw highest bidder tor cosh Mw following described root property: Lot 1. EAST CAMOEN, ac­ cording to Mm plot thereof os recor d * In Plot Book 20, Pages 12 through If, Public Records ot SemInoN County, Fieri*. T O G E T H ER wllh all Im ­ provements now or horoottor tffCiW on ttnB proptnyi ■fio 011 • e s o m o n ts , r i g h t s , o p purtsnancos, rants, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, water righto and water stock, and oil fixtures now or hereafter • port of the property. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. This soN to m o * pursuant to o F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclosure antorad In Civil A cl Ion No. M-IODt-CA-OFP now ponding In ttw Circuit Court In and tor SEMINOLE County, FlortdA. D A T E D this 13th day of October. ItW. DAVID N. BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: October to, 23, ItOS DEH-111 I N T H i CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO.: M-tMbCA-04-E IN RE: rHE MARRIAGE OF S TA N LE Y E .TR O JA K .III, Petitioner/Husband, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR SEM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M-ltol-CA-ee-F FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation,. PloIntIH, RALPH F. AUSTIN, VACIE AUSTIN,hlawlta,oto1., NOTICI OF ACTION TO : P ETER D. WAGNER, If •live, or It dead, his unknown spouse, heirs, grantees, de­ visees, creditors, and oil other portNs claiming by, through, under or against him YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on a efkxrt ■ s lF W I t■w o totPBctoa# a itn O w n w o v m orar tvO ifra gpA w ^M w on Mw following property In SemlnoN County, Fie ri* : Lot *1. L A K E S E A R C Y SHORES, according to Mw plat fK*r*af atO srtcontod In VPttt Book ip^MS ^rarO W WUw i m vi| r a i oos^rvs tl, Papas 23, 24 and 23. Public Racer* ol SemlnoN County. FlorkN. hat bean filed against you and you are required to aorvo an Plaintiff's attorney, whose address la IN I WMertey Place, MaMlaxd, F N rt* 12711, on or a— a » » ------- *- - - « ■ «**! -->-4 OVrOrV IwvVtTwfr Ifi IrWi fna UN Mw arlglnal with Mw ctork ot thia court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter/ otherwise • default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. OAVIDN. BERRIEN CNrh ofthe Circuit Court By: Mery Lou Brown Aa Deputy CNrk Publish: October to, 21, 30, OBH-I1I NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEABINO TO CONSIDER T H I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Netka Is hereby given the! • Public Hearing will bo hold ol ttw Commission Room In ttw City Hall In Mw City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 30, IMS, to consider Mw adoption of on ordinance by Mw City at Sanford, F ie ri* , as follows; ORDINANCI NO. INI AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G AR TIC LE XI - CODE EN­ FORCEM ENT BOARD - OF TH E SAN DOR D C ITY COOE TO P R O V I D E T H E A U T H O R I T Y T O IM P O SE PINES AND OTHER NONCRIMINAL PENALTIES. TO REQUIRE ATTENDANCE OF ITS MEMBERS. TO PRO­ VIDE FOR SCHEDULING ANO CONDUCT OF HEARINOS. TO PROVIDE PROCEDURES FOR H A N D L IN G R E P E A T V IO ­ LATORS, INCREASING TH E DURATION OP LIEN TO FIVE (S I Y E A R S . A N D E S T A B L IS H IN G P R O ­ C E D U R E S FO R N O T IC E ; P R O V I D I N G F OR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO E F FE C TIV E OATE. A copy shall bo available at Mm Office ot the City Clerk tor desiring to examine •II ttw same All parties In Interest and cltltons shall hove on opportuni­ ty Mbs hoards! said hearing. By order of ttw City Com­ mission ot Mw City of Sentord, Fieri*. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It • person decides to appeal a decision m o * with respect to any matter considered at Mw above meeting or hearing, ho may need • verbatim record of Mm proceedings. Including Mm M a M I MM* | *| | * | TBtTIm Ony BnQ BViPBrlCBi B I h m i record Is not provided by Mm City of Sanford. ( F I 2M.0IM). H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Ctork Publish: October to. IMS DEH-111 MARION J.TR O JAK , Respondent/Wife. NOTICE OP ACTION TO : MARION J. TROJAK (last known address) Slto Burton S tre e t P h ila d e lp h ia , Pennsylvania 1*124 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Itwl a Petition tor Dissolution Of Mar­ riage And Other Relief has boon filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on LAW R EN CE W. SOLODKY, ESQUIRE, P.O. Box 4U, Or­ ion*, F ie ri* 32001, on or be­ fore November 4, INS, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Mw Complaint. D A TED on the 30 * y ot SipNnibtr,.is (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of Iho Court By: Jane E. Josrwlc As Deputy Clark Publish: October 2, *. to. 23, l*M DEH-to IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cate Ne. 04-1113-CA-**-P FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff. vs. MARGARET STRUTT, Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B BYC LER K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice It horsby given that ttw undersigned DAVID N. BER­ RIEN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County. F lo ri* .. will, on ttw 3rd day ot Nov­ ember. IMS, al 11:00 A.M., at tha west front door ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In ttw City of Sanford. Flori*, otter tor sale end sell at public outcry to ttw highest end best bidder for cosh, the following described property situated In SEMINOLE County, F lo ri* , to-wlt: LOT 34. Block D. NORTH ORLANDO TER R AC E, SEC­ TION 3, U N IT ONE, according to ttw Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 12, Pago 2*. ot tho Public Records ol Somlnolo County, Flori*. pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered In o case ponding In said Court, ttw stylo ot which Is; F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION VS. M ARGARET STR UTT WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial soot of said Court Mils oth doy of October. IMS. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN, CLERK By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk % 1 ^ ^ 1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business ol 101 P ltc h lo y C l., Longw ood, Somlnolo County, F lo ri* 3272* u n*r the Fictitious Nome of IN T E R S T A T E M O R TG A G E , and that I Intend to register sold name with ttw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, F lo ri* In accordance wllh ttw Previsions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WII: Section 4*3.0* F lo ri* Statutes 1*32, /*! Randolph P. Marslek Publish September 23 A October 2,», 14.1«M. 0 * 0-1 0 N O TIC I OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engagad In business at 147 S. M siionvilit Ave.. Sanford. Seminole County, F ie ri* under tho F ic t it io u s N o m e of ASSOCIATED CONTRACTORS SUPPLY, end that I intend to register sold name with ttw Clark of Iho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, F ie ri* In accordance with ttw Provisions ot ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 1*50* Fieri* Slatuto* 1*32. /t/TtrancoJ. Burch Publish Soptombor 23 A October 2,*. I*. It**. DEG-144 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In butlne** ol 130 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte Spring*, Somlnolo County, F lo ri* under ttw Fictitious Nome ol BOB'S P IC TU R E GALLERY, snd that I Intend to register sold noma with ttw Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, F lo ri* In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WII: Sort ion 4*3.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /s/ Robert Strassman Publish September 33 A October 1, *, 14, IN*. DEG-US 1 ^ ^ 'I '^ 'f H ■< * « • *< '% f 71— Halp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS » Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS M H M ..& N P .M , -8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES i Z u r e Z Z I l i e i h N DEADLINES * Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday .. M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ol the publishing ol errors in advertisements, the San lord Evening Herald shall publish ttw advertisement, after II has bean correeled at no cost to tho advertiser but such Insertions shall number ne mare than one (I). J 21— PtrAonBls A LL ALONE* Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Mon over 30 (*S% discount). 1 »)3-2*3-227T CRISIS PRI6NANCY CENTER ABORTION COUNSELING FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Conl l d o n llo l, In d iv id u a l assistance. Call lor appl. Eve. Hrs Avllable-3U-7**3, HOST a House of Lloyd party. Get S40 tree merchandise. Call: Norma at 321-2M* THANK YOU JESUS and St. Jude tor tavors granted. M.S. 25— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-400-432-4234 _^lorld^totsr£Aisocjitiof^_ 27— Nurstry A Child Car* EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For child care, full-llmo A after school w/reterences 2233442 MOTHER W/Chlld Core license Idyllwllde area, references. Intents up. Stort/3:30 A.M. Excellent ratos. 322-4442 41— Monty to Land Confidential A Personal Service Stow Credit OK....2nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 10* Country Club Rd., U k a Mary-323-4111 IT U D EN T LOANS to S3000 O No Credit • Votech • Cotlege OAny Ape e I inured Plan 773-«*J Or I 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W ANTED: Private party to loan mo 10% ot **3,000 appraisal on positive cash flow fourptox In return tar lit mortgage Colt: Ray Lsgg Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglat Ave., Altamonte. 774 7733 ■ lagol Notice I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I UTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. SMMI-CA-M-* SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, TH ER ESA E.G A N EM , Defendants. AM ENDED N O T IC I OP SALB NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that on tho 21nd * y ot October, 1*4*. at 11:00 o.m. at ttw Wait Front Door ot ttw Courthouse ot SEMINOLE County, Fieri*, at Sanford, F lo rlo o , tho underslgnad Ctork will after tor sale to ttw highest bidder tor cash the following *scrlbod real property: Lot 234, SUNRISE U N IT TWO “ D ", according to tha plot thereof as recorded In Plot Book 24, Page 44, Public Records of Seminole County, Fieri*. INCLUDING: Control Heat (E F W A l, A ir Conditioning, Range, Range Hood, Garbage Disposal, Dishwasher, Wall to Wall Carpeting and Vinyl Asbestos Tito (V A T). Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on sold land, and fixtures attached thereto, end •tl rents. Issues, proceeds, end profits accruing and to accrue from sold premises, oil ot which •re Included within ttw forego­ ing d e s c rip tio n and tno habendum thereof; also oil got. steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, fixtures and appurtenances, which are now or may hereafter pertain to, or be mad with, In, or on told remises, oven though they may t detached or dstadwblo. This solo Is m o * pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure antorad Ip Civil Action No. N 2 M K A 4 F F new ponding In ttw Circuit Court In •nd for SEMINOLE County, Flori*. DATED this 34th day of Sep­ tember, 1*4* £ (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Foreyttw * Deputy Ctork ‘ubllsh; October*, f Publish: 14,1to* DEG2I2A N O T IC I OP FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice is hereby given Mwt wo are engaged In business at 3403 O rion* Or.. Sentord. Somlnoto County, F i e r i * under tho Fictitious Name ol 1mm, Wfwtt Now*, and that wo IMsnd t o register sold nemo with ttw Ctork of tho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, F ie ri* In accordance with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WII: lection 141.0* Florida Sla lutes 1*37. ! t l Irene Carlson /s/ Justin Carlson Publish October *, 14, 33. 30. 1*0*. DEH 3* 1 COOK- Part time, Bettor Living Center.......... ...............4W-J001 KOB/M/P/ltaxdlioa a il . COUNTRY COOK, apply at 111 Sanford Ave., Must bo exp A hove references.____________ DAILYWOM/MilY PAY N I I D M I N A W O M IN NOW) MONDAY tfcni FUMY S S S S U S Zs ABC • I m SATURDAY • - Noa* ” S T l Z t £ l . SUBHMbMpNBI Publish: October*, 14, IMS DEH-44 LEOAL ADVERTISING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha City ol Sanford, Florida, will receive sealed bids up to t:N p.m., Tuos*y, November A 1M4, for ttw following service: C ERAM ICTILE SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Specifications and the proper Proposal Bid Forms are avail­ able, at no coot, In ttw Purchas­ ing Office, 300 N. Perk Avenue, Sentord, Florida. 1103) 311 3141, Ext. 2*4. Tha City ot Sentord reserves the right to accept or ra|ect any and all proposals, with or w itho u t cause, to w aive technicalities, or to accept ttw bid which. In Its ludgmont bast serves Mw Interest of ttw City. Persons ora advised that, It they decide to appeal any cltlon. m e * concerning the award of this bid, they will nssd 0 record ol ttw proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record 01 ttw proceedings Is m e * , which record Includes ttw testi­ mony and evidence upon which appeal Is to bo botod. CITYOFSANFORO Waller Sheer In Purchasing Publish Octofasr 14,1M4 DEH-104 ^ 71— Halp Wanted HD Employment 323-5176 AVO N A T T E N T IO N ) Need •xtra cash tor bock to school or X mas. 323 4444.....J33-1024. ACCOUNTING CLERK: Expe­ rienced In accounts payable. Sand resume' to American Ptoiwor Title, P.O. Bax 1*10, leotard, PL.MTO-U14 JURTRAFFIC CONTROLLER'S Entrance exam now open. For further Info writ*: P.O. Box 171 Starting, VA 22170 A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D . Earn II I to St4 per hr. No experience necessary. Labor A supervisory positions avail­ able tor full or part time. We train. Call between ....... JI3-M4-7I31. ASSISTANT MANAOBN, Co wagesA shier. Top wages A benefits. nlty Apply FrenchiAvs„ ASSOCIATES....Disillusioned? Would o *3% split re|uvenato youT Or, If 100% It your bog, we have two openings. Don't Delay, Call Lou Today I FIRST R EALTY IHC...-3W-40S1 AUTO MECHANIC or helper, port time. ALSO handyman for o * lobs................ .377*771 AVON BAENINOSWOWIII OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI It 323-444*__________ B ILL KNAPPS It looking for responsible, out-going A energetic parsons to fill ttw positions of dlthwothor A cook. Full or port time, avail­ able to work by gam. Apply In parson ot: 11U Douglas Rd., Altomonto Springs •OAT BU ILD ER S- Coble/ Robalo has Immediate openings tor boot riggers, cabinets makers, ossamotors, ■nd loamstrooioi. Exp. helpful but not necessary. Competitive wogoo and benefits. See Walt Hamilton, B OO KKEEPER , .tor Sanford C.P.A. firm. Pull charge thru financial statements. S E C E B T A E V tor Sanford C.P.A. firm. Accurate A speed very Important. Send Resumes' A salary re­ quirements to: P.O. Box 21*, Sentord 31771.______________ CABIN ET INSTALLERS needed. Experl ones neces sarv. Cal1:323-1446 CABINET MAKBESI Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating • hardware. Call 333+4S4 CASHIER: Conyenlance Store, top salary, hospitalisation, 1 week vacation each 4 months, other benefits. Apply M l N. Laurel A vs. |:iaam-4:ltpm Mendpy through Friday. CHILD Caro Workers. Duo to Increased enrollment, Im­ mediate openings. 1 full time, 3 port time. Pick up appliestlorp Mon.-Frl., 10am to tl noon. Apply: Ttw Gingerbread House, 133* Elm Av„ leotard lego! Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I tITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. I*-|rS1-CA-0*-P AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, JAMES OAUNANES. E T A L , NOTICE DP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tho! on ttw Ith day ot November, IM*. at 11:46 o.m. ot ttw West Front Door of ttw Courthouse ol SEMINOLE County, Fieri*, ol Sanford. F lo rid a , tho undorslgrwd Ctork will otter for sale to tha highest bidder tor cash ttw Ioilowing described reel property: Lot S». OAK FOREST UN IT ONE, City of Winter Springs, Somlnoto County, F ie ri* , ac­ cording to ttw piet thereof ot recorded In Plat Book It. Pages St, O . and S3, ot ttw Public Records of Somlnoto County, Fieri*. IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC ­ ALLY, BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION, TH E FOLLOW­ ING EQUIPMENT: RANGE/OVEN. FAN/HOOO, DISPOSAL, DISHW ASHER, CENTRAL HEATAN D AIR TO GETHER wllh oil ttw lm; prQnrviiMnTi now of noroMiPMr erected on ttw property, and oil • o o o m o n ts , r i g h t o , a p ­ purtenances. rants, reyolttos. mineral, oil and gas rights and profits, water, wetor rights and water stock, and all fixtures now or horoottor a paft of the property. Including ropl monte and additions thereto This tale to m e * pursuant to o Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered in Civil Action No. ge-USf-CA-W P new ponding In tho Circuit Court in and for SEMINOLE County. Flori*. D A T E D this 4th day ol October, 1144. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT ■y: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: October*. 14.1*44 OEH-44 K M > < £ > * Mi c f wu m ww m o^FKi Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. tsf. St............... Sentord 32M5S0 O R B A R Y M A N O R NOW P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R WAGES FOR C E R TIF IE D NURSES AIOES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification required. Apply between * o.m.- 3 p.m. eI DoBary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2, DoBary..................EOE D IETAR Y AIDE Part time, 1 to 7:30 pm. ________ Call;33l-73U________ DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L.. apply In person: Sanford Auto Auction-3313 W. 1st. DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN: Chauffeur's lie., good driving record required. C*ll:321-3412 DRIVERS WANTED, Domino's P itu , Inc. Wages, lips. A commission, SS hr. guaran­ teed. Must hove own cor with liability Insurance. ALSO, PHONE OIRL position avail­ able. Apply If 10 French Ave. or cal1331-5000otter II am B N E R O E TIC Cook's holpor with tome kitchen knowledge. Call Bill, 321-30*1____________ EXP. CARPENTERS, helpart. Good pay, vacation, benefits. Cell....................... 103-321 3333 E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G machine operators wanted on all operations. We offtr paid holMeyt, paid vacation, health care plan and modern air cond. plant. Piece work ratal. Will train qualified applicants. Son-Dot Manufacturing, 2240 0(d Lake Mary Rd., Sentord Coll....321-3410______________ EXPERIENCED Carpenters A helpers. Cell; 323-1317 * y t or 704-1*00tvenlngt___________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS A Laborer (No. exp. nee.) Must hove transportion dally to shop A be at least II yrt. old. A A B Rooting............. 372 *417 FABRICATED T E X T IL E CO. Needing tawing machine op­ erator full lime, Experience dictates salary. Call 3SQ-400* HANDICAP WORKERS TO W O R KATH O M E SALARY, PLUS COMMISSION TELEPHON E EXPERIENCE HELPFUL PHONE 303 141-3404 _________ COLLECT_________ J A Y 'S H A IR S T Y L IN O : 2. Beauticians wanted with ex­ perience In black styling, care free curls, ralaxers, A all kin* of chemicals.....333 3127 LPtTS POSITIONS: Full time, 11 to7 A 3 to It shifts. Bettor Living Canter.. A*f-5003 EOE/M/F/Hondlcoppod M A IN T E N A N C E P ER S O N : Full time wllh knowledge of general maintenance lor ICS/MR.Call:331 7331_______ MECHANIC N EED ED with gas and dlataI experience. Coll; 131-1331____________________ N EED ED IM M ED IATELY: RN tor geriatric nursing care on second shift. Good atmosphere A benefits. Apply * sm til 3 pm, DeBory Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-T2. EOE____________ N IE D E D IM M EDIATELY- 30 people. Rooters A Laborers. Need own transportation to and from shop. Coll tor Immediate employment. 331-7473 N IG H T TIM E A SATURDAY morning Interviewing. Pro­ duction workers, maintenance mechanics, A electricians. Excellent company benefits, part time A full time work ava ila b le . Advancement available lor conscientious workers. Apply: Motel Mtg. Co. SOI Codltco Way (off Uptolo Rd. A Hwy 44. Sonlord) Interview hours 12pm to 4pm, A Saturday Sam to noon NURSERY SALESMAN Central F lo ri* area only, 1300 draw •gainst commission, truck provided, need knowledge of landscape plants, good driving record, toll Harter. Call............................ 34* 3170. PART TIM E SECURITY halp needed. License preferred. Call..............................323-3013 P A R T T I M E L P N : Good benaflts. Apply to Hlllhaven Haalfhcara Center, *50 Mellonvlle Ave., Sanford. CaH:123-43*4.................... EOE PART TIM E NURSE AIDES. CNA: Good benefits. Apply to Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter, *30 Mellonvlle Ave.. Sanford. Call:322-4S44.................... EOE PLANT WORKERS Required by Sanford manufacturing fa­ cility. Excellent company benaflts. mutt be willing to work ell thills. Call 131 3300 tor Intarvlew._______________ PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, full time, m aturity, common sente, genuine love of children a must, experience a plus. Call Elalna..................333 3003 PRO OR AM A S S IS TA N T to work In direct cara/trelnlng position wllh mentally re larded. Call: 331-7311.________ RECEPTIONIST Growing company seeks Indi­ vidual with a pleasant person­ ality tor Iron) desk. Perma­ nent position. Never o Feel rmPPEtM____ J50-5100 RN F O R P S Y C H I A T R I C C R IS IS S T A B IL IZ A T IO N U N IT In Seminole County. Fulltime.......... 411-3411 exl. 31 Train T « Bo Ira n i A f r t * T g g r Guido Treta an Mve abttne study and reei•vsi labia. Jab placement L.H.7..1P A.C .T. TravGl School N.H.I.C. �<r r r ** f * ^ ir r & Evnlttfl Herald, Sonford, FI. K IT *N' CARLYLE ; by Larry Wright 71— Help Wanted 101— Housm 141— Horn»s For Sale Furnished / Rtnt ENERGY REALTY UN'S, LP N 'I, N U R SfIA ID E S ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY* RN’S/7ED'S M ’S STMT f t PRIVATE DUTY LIVE INS, Nil A COMP. 1year experience required C*ll:7**-I1A4 Medical R enoc ro o t* SALESPERSON/ATTENDANTPart tlma. Atari, Intelligent Individual naadad to look attar amusement cantar In Sanford Plata night* A weekends. IS to 30 hr*, par wk. Mult ba matura, naat In appearance A bondabla. Phona tor ap­ pointment 321-4*01__________ TELEPHONE CABLE tpllcar halpart. Will train, naad transportation. Mala or famala, must ba 10 or oldar. Call: 321-3740 attar 4pm TR AILER MECHANIC'S balpar naadad In Sanlord araa. Company banallt*. Call Mr. Jalll* at 322-0251 lor appolntmant A turthar Into_____ WAREHOUSEMEN! Apply In person. Loxcreen Co. Call.................................332-1031 73— Employment Wanted W ILL CARE tor Senior Cltlieni In their home, A run errand*. Good reference*......... 123*110 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, va ry com fortable country tatting. Call 311-MU ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME Weakly rant, house privilege*. Call............................. 740*710 ROOMMATE to share 3 bdrm., 1 bath apartment In Lake Mary area. 33H IM alter 7pm DELTONA) 3 story, 3 Dd„ 1W bath horn*. All kitchen appli­ ances, central heat A air, wall wall carpet, full deck an great room, private back yard. Call: 574-430* SANFORDi One bdrm. coflags, complete privacy. • » wk. -t------c .C a ll:---------------- 103—Houm s 105— Duplex* Triplex / Rent CLEAN, Modem 3 bdrm.'New carpets and paint. Adults, no pats. S3M -HOC. 333-3717 C O M FO R T A Convenience. Modem duplex, famines wel­ come. Available new. Starting at S3M. 331-S31A_____________ D E L U X E D U P L E X - 3 br.. carport, deck, fans, lawn service. *3*5 + sac. 3333443 93— Rooms for Rent B E O R O O M POR R E N T , private home. Laundry, kitch­ en, A pool privileges, *70 wk. -I- S7S dap., negotiable, A I wk In advance. Call:......... 33341H FEM ALE to share apt. w/iame. 3 br„ lakeIron1.1300 mo. Util., ph., food Incl. Completely turn. 333 1073 <S*pml________ • REASONABLE RATES • M AIDSERVICE • PRIVATE ENTRANCE Why Consider Living Anywhere Elsa When You Can Live In c? h r U illm u ' 3714507 ROOM A BOARD tor salt-car* elderly. 24 hr. supervision. >i>^aundrjMnclu*tod;MMP^_ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A TTR A CTIV E 1 bdrm., nicely furnished. Its wk.(Include* utilities), sac. dap. 0100 C*1l;33t-44d7J..;..or......»tW BOAT FOR RENT, Prater sngl non-smoking male, util. Inc., S37SMo. 333^300 attar 0 pm FUR N ISH ED E F F IC IE N C Y , Monthly rats, Call attar 4 P.M.............................331-1444 Furns Apt*, tar Sanlar Cltiiam IIS Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phona Calls O NE BED RO OM , partially turn Ishad. Call attar 4 P.M. 331-144*____________________ Q U IET, 1 bdrm., Near town, utllllla* Included. BIRD, dap., too. wk., 333-13*4. Alto room with private entrance. S40. wk. RELOCATING Short term taasas, furnished efficiencies, single story, private, near conveniences, SANPORD COURT APT. ________333-3311 *1.4*1________ SANFORD: I bdrm., S X i month plus S300 security deposit. Reterences. CaHiMMBW SANFORDi 3 bdrm., cloa* to downtown, SSJ.00 wkly., 1300 sec- Call:333-334*..or..331-4*47 SANFORDi I bdrm. apt., close lo downtown, SfO wk.,+ 1300 sec.dnclude* utilities) C*ll:323 236*.... M ..... .331-4*47 SANFORDi I bdrm,, living rm., kitchen, a/c, fireplace, nicely furnished near lakafront. Rat. required. S340 mo. 331-31*0 TWO BORM., Oownstalrs. part, turn., convenient location. 1 Children or 1 pet 4l»d*p.t2*5 Mo. 331-0421 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE AMS 107— Mobile Homes / Rent Q E N IV A i 1 bedroom, IV* bath! on tvs a c r e , f e n c e d . Call :34*-540*anytime._______ LA TE MODEL, air conditioned, furnished, super clean A ready. On golf course, S3* wk. + sill mo. let rent. Cheep to move In, adults, no pets. 3404733.........or......... 323-47*0 O S TE IN i Double*ide, 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Furnished or un­ furnished on 3 acres, near golf course. 1350 mo......... .'.321-0271 TWO BDRM. Trailers, weekly rates, S300 deposit, leas* re­ quired. 7M *537 111— Resort/Vacatien Rsntals W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA. Ocean Irent condo with pool. >350par weekend. 311-5533 Raattftr.................... .333-7*03. 121— Condominium Rontols ALTAM ONTE, 3 bdrm., I bath, waahar/dryor/retrtg. SMS1M discount. SUOma.......J40 S4M ALTAM ONTE SFRINOS- New luxury 3 br., 3 be, ftreplacs, all *Mpl-(+ w/d), ape, tennis. ' pftOt,S535mo. 1-574-5040 SANDLEWOOOt 3It, all appl Iancas, no pats. Pool A clubhouse. 1375 m*. + S37I SOC. dao 333 *040 .o r . ..333 *541 SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, luxury condo*. Pool, Iannis, washor/dryar, sac , 4425. me. Landarama Fla. Inc. 333-1734 ATTENTION INVESTORS LAROE 4 bdrm.. t bath ham* with family ream In gaad neighborhood. St,0M dawn, assume mortgage. 333 l t d or 333 *333 aak tar Da v*. .Alt wood viroup, 767-0606 U ll V H 11 lillU* Large let In city limits, cleared A reedy tebuild. SUMS. 3214507 Tread Lafcafrent let In prestlgtous area. tt*,*M $100 • I Bdrm*. with patio • Pool A Laundry Facilities LAKE JEN N IE AFTS. 333 0743 1br.. adults, pool, lake, 1305mo. LAROE 1 BEDROOM, Water lum.. No pels. No children. Call after 4 PM 333-144* MARINERS VILLAOE October Special I Laka Ada: 1 bdrm. S3**, 3 bdrm. from S340.333-4470 RIDGEWOOD ARMS ISM R tapswood Av*. PHONE......................... 333-4434 SANFORD- Modern 3 bdrm., a/c, new appl., vertical blind*. S3S0mo. Call: S4PQIS4_______ SANFORD- Two 3 br. U I0 A 1111. no pats. 1100 dtp. 411 Park A v. 33M 7**or 3*4 4314 SANFORD- 3 br., 1 ba, adults only, no pats, 1313 Pin*. 140 per wk. 4 sec. Day* 43* 00*1 , Nile* 34* 1474 or 444 1417_____ SHENANDOAH VILLAOE * * $199 * * Ask about move In special I Call................................. 333 3*30 R B SID IN TIA L LOTS I S a n d y M a n d l a , Broker/Salesman M ACRE Hemaslta, treed, private entry, lotting, owner will hold mortgags. 133,*00. L in d a K e e l in g , R e a ltor/A**ociata BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Briber y n ^UN^WU J NTer 4m 321-075*______ 321-2217 Attar hours 333-7443 SANFORDi 1/1. carpeted, painted, fenced, reduced, owner flnenclnp, 335-4414 C ASSELBER RY: I bedroom BOB NL BALL. JR. PUL REALTO R..................... S3MHS DELTONA AREAt IVk acre*. 3 bdrm., I bath, paat, ■J3IM*7 Horae* OK OT.MB..._________ EA ST TO OWNI Lots than I1.MQ down, payments Ilka rent. Immaculate 3 bdrm., C/H/A. new carpet, mini Minds A paint. Sailer pays alt doting coats. S4V.M0. Call: BECKYCOUKSON RE-MAX IM N . Realty lac. C R c * x J Up ANt),?fep-'TH6fiKPIttfE IN HER u ff. PeveirfcERSTo L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden Lake! Extra dean and nice. 3 bdrm., 3 bath I Assuma, no qualifying! Can. air. 155,500 Rant or loasa purchase. L— ------------- D O O r* I4 M H W V .I7 H ID Y LLW ILD I AREA: Sanford, 4 bdrm, 2 bath horn*, central heat A air, 3 car garage. SM.S0Q 30% down, owner financed. 333 3430 attar 7pm HI \ I IO N 321-7123------ Evas. 32195U LOO HOME: 1/1. loft, % acre, lovely country salting, |ust oft 411. 114,500........ Call :331-Mil LONOWOOD, BAY LAOOONt Area ot more expansive homes make* this 1/3 split a super buy. Reduced.....If*,*00 FIRST R IA L T Y INC.....33*-4001 NEARLYNBW 1 bdrm., 1 bath. 113 Aider Ct. In Hidden Lake. Vary pleasant location. PRICED TO SELL NOW A T 15*.*001 CALL BART R IA L E S T A T I REALTOR 333 74*4 SANPORD- 2 bdrm., I bath, large lot, 300 ft. on Sanlord Ave. Bast use: Multi-family or commarclat. Owner financing. Wallace Cross Realty Inc. UI-M77 SANPORD: Vary Motivated Sailer I Priced balow apprais­ al. 1,0M sq.lt. 4 br., 3Vk bath, large corner lot, fenced, pool, sprinkler system with well. m .000-....................... 331 5513 SANPORD- Beautifully restored by THANNA. 3 br., 1 ba., fpl., oak floors, lovely eat-ln kitch­ en, large porch A yard, c/h/a, 144.000.333-1434 or 34»- 5061 BANPORD: 3 bdrm., I bath. S3SM0 S3,500 down, New roof. 343* Sanlord Av. Call: 1*0 0445 SANPORD- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, large kitchen, fireplace, va­ cant lot. S4*,*M. 331-1404 SANORA SOUTH: II* Reel Ct. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, can. heat A air. 054,100.. .*04-775-473*attar 4pm b MOTIVATED OW NER! VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair, Furniture stripping, Upholstry, Vinyl. Call: 331-S312 SANDLEWOOOt 3 bdrm., 3 ba., all appt.. new paint, mini blinds. Ready to move In. TH E R EA LTY STORE Raattor....03t-t*ll 213— Auctions BOB'S USEO FURNITURE. WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS. BUY OR SELL............. .333 3154 /*■/* /v l± _ i EJ i ts STENSTROM REALTY*REALTOR SeRforfi Sites Laa4gr W l LIST AND S ILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY V ER Y A TTR A CTIV E! 1 bdrm., 1 bath heme, dining room, contraI location, shade trees, i year buyers protection plan I S34.SM O RBAT DEAL! Wall kept 3 bdrm., I bath home, assumeMe mortgage, fenced yard, .central HA, convenient to schools A shopping. 143,000 A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 2 bdrm., 3 bath home, needs a till la TLC. central H/A, pool, priced at appraised value I REPOS......RESALES.......NEW Carriage Cova Mobile Home Park. Coma see usl 11 Oregory Maklles Hemes.331516S S C H U LTZ mobile horn*. 2 bdrm., t bath. Excellent con­ dition 12500 or bast otter. Call:240 *300 145— Farms* Groves / Salo o 323-5774 \ 211— Antiques/ Col locti bits BRIDGES AND SON o O UPLEXt E-Z purchase for llve-ln buyer*. Large bdrm. w ith kitchen equipped! C/H/A I Priced balow market I S74.S0O HI 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Solo 157— Mobil* Homos/Solo vi io n hi o o s e -the n FERN ERY- Pierson 5 acre* laatharlaal + 5 acres ot land. I Inch well, Deutz eng., with builness. 5140,000. *04 *43-44*1 141-Homes For Sale SANFORD SANORA NORTH! By owner Walled In home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, fireplace, enc. porch, step-down living room, 5 Ians, sprinkler system, 3 car garage, drape* A rods, securi­ ty getes. eat-ln kitchen, 7%% assumable mortgage ol aprox. *31,000Call.................333 *310 141— Homes For Sale rimi LOVE A T LAST SIOHTI No more looking one* you hava seen this fabulous 2 story 4 bdrm., 3 bath homa In deslra bl* Idyllwllda. Call: MARTI SENSAKOVIC............ m-1147 321-5005 DEB ARY- New on the market (3 or 4) bdrm. home Ilk* new. Very clean, on a qulat street. Large lendseeped lot. Super buy at*l*,*00. Call: VERY NICE 3 bdrm. homa In Sunland Estates, has central heat A air. new on the market. 441.500. Call: HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Needs TL C - 3 bdrm. home with formal living A dining room, 2 car garage A fenced yard. *44,500. Will trad* equity tor "what have you". Call: CHECK THIS ONE OUT FOR VALUE- 3 bdrm., IV» bath, c/h/a, new paint A carpet, garage. 144,500. Call: E X C ELLEN T LOCATION- NIC* corntr lot. Two lots. One home, on* cottage w/garaga. Great lor mother-In-law. FHA appraised. 454,000 Cal I: H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C IA L Transferred owner needs otter quick on this big 2 story 4 bdrm., 3 bath on 2W lots. Needs TLC to become a show place. Reduced to 451,500. Call FOUR CAR OARAOE- Accom­ pany 3 bdrm. pool horn* on corner lot, central hast A air. 145,000. Call: A LOVRLY FOOL HOME on qulat cul-de-sec, features very large living and family room* lor entertaining. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, c/h/a, 145.000. Call: MR-I ZONINO- Add more units on this 175 x 114 lot on Sanlord Ave. Has very nlc* 3 bdrm., In excellent condition with new central heal A air. Owner will hold mortgage. Call detail*. 175,*00. DEBARY- LOO HOME: Custom bull! with top quality feature* on beautiful 1 acre lot. 3 bdrm., 2 bath almost new. ***.000. Call: ■ EA WILLIAMSON....315-4741 321-5005 SANPOROAREA 3 duplex lots, side by side 311.000. total H | A l T t i If \ STemper SANFORD: Oldar horn* on Sanford Ava. Zoned RC I ONLY *34.5001 1 STORY, 3 bdrm., 1 bath homa with large Oak trees. Needs Inside paint. ONLY S4*,*00l MOBILE HOME in Paola araa on 1.1 acres. Low down. ONLY *43,0001 WE HAVE OTHERS CALL AN YTIM E REALTO R..................... m-4»*l 149— Commercial Property / Sale BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S.M. SALES ANDAPPRAISALS REALTOR....................313-4111 153— AcreageLots/Sale B E A U T IF U L W OODED homeslte, 100 « 170 on small lake near Lake Mary High. Owner liquidating. Stl.fOO. BECKYCOURSON RE-M AX304 N. Realty Inc. il*-65X...or...333-*4X GENEVA AREA- 5-t- acres ol pasture land with w all. 433,000. Ovlede Realty Inc.......345 6463 JOHN SAULS SR. Rag. Real Estate Broker 5 acra tract*. Osteen/Maytown Rd.. paved road, tree*. From *13.500 to S3*.500 30% down. F in a n c in g a v a i l a b l e . 333 7174.... or.....311 1505 ave*. SANFORD: 3 large lot*, off Sanlord Av*. on Park Av*. *10.000 each. Call :43l-2333 •ACRES/SAVE *50001 R E S ID E N TIA L /Lake Jessup. Can subdivide much ol land cleared. Great tor building sit* or mobile horn* sit*. Vary convenient to Laka Jassup park and boat ramp (14 ml.) Reduced to *5*,*00 with great term* available. Stuart Macdad* 123 1100 or after hour* 0*0 *373. L a r g e lo t zo n e d h e a v y commercial................. 450,000 A(eyes Large corner lot on 25th SI. ion*d Industrial........... 450,000 K E Y E S fl IN TH E S O U TH noma* me PtAllans i l l — Appliances / Furniture ALTER N ATIV E T.V. 3013 Central Ave. __________ 322-5*45__________ DUO-THERM automatic wall unit oil turnac*. also 110 gal. oil drum In excellent cond. Call: 333-3451 alter4pm EARLY AMERICAN Couch A Matching chair. Never used. *335.313 *430evenings_______ LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanlord Av*. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Sall/Trada. 122 4132. REFRIOERATOR: I7V> cu. ft. Hotpolnf, harvest gold, 3 yrs. old. >373.............. C*11:13l 7441 113— Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION 25" ZENITH Consol* color television. Origi­ nal price over saoo; balance due *244 cash or taka over payments S35 month. Still In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y DOWN I Fra* home trial, no obligation. Call: 443-51*4 day or night, 191— Building Mettrials ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at Dealer's Invoice. 3,000 to 50,000 sq. ft. (30513*1 4341, collect. * SINOLE hung Colonial style window* plus screen*. Call tor slzotJlOeecIVj-;™^ 193— Lawn A Garden BRAND NEW TORO lawnmower w/bag. used only once. *300 Cell :133 1334 199— Pots A Supplies A K C R E O . B E A G L E with p a p e r s . 6 mo. ol d, Housebroken. >100.331 4371. FR EE TO OOOD HOME with room to roam. I Lab, tamale, 1W yr. old, good watch dog. I Carman Shephard, famala, tpayad. 5 yr. old. gantla, good watchdog. Call June, 333-4474 GERM AN SH EP H ER D pup plas. AKC registered, all shots. S300...................333 4133 PEKEONESE PUPPIES Adorable males. t*S ________ Call:3215**7________ TWO CHIHUAHUA popples. 4 mo. old. Has had soma shots. S45 Cal 1:333 5*04 201— Horses RIDINO LESSONS, SIS hr. 4 yr*. old A up. Join our show or parade team................331-7*41 CALL NOW roruct ravtsn 322-2611 Far fit 1 ftruAt! U nxt PLEASANT SURROUNDINOSI t bdrm., I bath condo, lacing a la k a , w a sh e r A d r y e r , screened porch, groat room, central H/A A more. 447,000 4 YEARS N1WI 4 bdrm., 2 bath energy efficient home, solar water heater A panels on roof, central H/A, near schools A shopping! 14*,000 I bath home, freshly painted Inside and out, now carpet A root, fenced yard, utility room, central H/A. 14*,000 COMPORT A STABILITY! 2 bdrm., I bath horns on fenced, comer lot, remodeled inside and out, new appliance* A breakfast bar, front porch A much more. ISV.100 R AV IN N A PARK! 4 bdrm., 1 bath home In Idyllwllda school district, fenced yard, central H/A, split br plan, great for kids. 440,000 BUILT TO BNDURII 4 bdrm., 3 bath, 1 story home, screened porches up A down stairs, hast A air, dining A living rooms, beamed callings. 1105,000 BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT OR OURSI E X C LU S IV E AO BN T FOR WINDSONO DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL FLORIDA LEADERI MORE NOME FOR LESS MONEY! CALLTOOAVI ft O E N IV A OSCEOLA RD.ft ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Act* Cftuntry tracts. Wetl tread an paved Rd. M % Dawn. IS Yrs.st I2%l From S1ASMI If y«u a rt leek I«4 far a successful career In Real Estate, StaMtrem Realty Is leaking tor yeu. Call Lm Albright today at 331-3434. Evenings 315-042. CAU. ANY TIME 322-2420 3541 PARK AVE............ Snntord Ml U . Mary Bled....... Lfr Mary Auction every Thursday 7 PM. HE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 46....................... 333 3401 223— Miscellaneous ANTIQUE SECRKTARY Desk *150 or best offtr. Fuel oil drum w/stand, *60...... 3 » : CHEAP1I 150 FI. ot 4' chainrt link -torn* tone*. If* Ion Mobil* Ha A/C, 40 gal wattr heater, Sears • HP riding mower. Call *04 341 470*________________ CIRCULATOR H EA TE R , 100 gal. tank (Karosana), blockj tor stand; all tor *50. 10x11 fit ruq.no, ITOOW.IrdSt. , SEPTIC tank rock Patio stone Car slop* Cement benches Grease traps Sand Drywells : Miracle Concrete Co. ,< 333-5711....54* Elm Av*. 215— Boats and Accessories CHRYSLER: '71, I/O. 17H.3", 170 total hrs, trailer, 340cu. In. motor. t3S00-.4*S 0414*111:30 '74 BASS BOAT- 16 ft., 70 HP, Evlnruda, trolling motor. Seldom used. *2,*00 333-7717 217— Garage Salts ANTIQUESI Clothing, lots ot mlsc. 4*30 Tallow Tree Rd. Sat * to 4 A Sun 12 to 4, (Taka Rt 44, 1W ml. West ot 1-4 and watch tor stgn)_____________ F B I., SAT. A SUN. Books, Collectibles, A lots more. Hwy. W. 44. A Kennell Rd. Followslgni._______________ FRIDAY A SATURDAY, 10/17 A 10/ 1 1 10am to Spm. LR furniture, glassware collectIblas, m lsc. Ham s. 70* Brlarclltto St. Sanlord_______ OARAOE SALE- Frl. A Sat. * am-3 pm. Ouck decoys, light­ ing chair, twin bdrm. sat, clothts, A mlsc. 301 Temple Dr., Ravenna Park__________ H U O t YARD SALE: Clothing, tools, A furniture. Saturday, *-5pm, 121* South French Ave. INDOOR SALE INCLUDES: Used furniture, Clothing, Household Items, Televisions, Copy Machine. Home Baked Goods etc. Sat. 10/1I/S4 * 00 • 1:00, th* Salvation Army, 700 W . 24th S t r e e t ( R e a r entrance)__________________ INSIDE SALE- Rain or shin*, pair Queen Ann* love seats, oak curio cabinet, pot belly stove, hanging lamps, 4 an tlqu* dining rm. chairs, trash compacter, and much more mlsc. Frl. A Sat., *1. 3105 Mallonvlll* Av*. (tvs bl. S. ol Airport/Airport Blvd.I_______ MOVINO SALE: Everything must got 2645 Myrtlf Av.toff 37th St.) Sal. *-5..........333-0455 NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Sat. 14th. lam to 3pm. Cloth**, household Hams, A furniture. Matthew Dr. A Sanora Blvd. (Sonora)___________________ PUT SATURDAY, Oct. 35th on hold I Com* A brows* at Talax A Sprigs Parking Lot Sal*. Mlsc. Items, arts A crafts, held behind Talax building on 17 *3,1ml. N. ot434.4 to 7 YARO SALE- Oct. 11th, 107 Lake Minnie Or. In Parkrldg* subdivision otf Lk. Mary Blvd. from* am-3 pm____________ YARO SALE- Frl., Sat., Sun. Oct. 17 A II. Custom mad* lum., crafts, tools, mens A womens clothes- Ilk* new, odds A ends, some turn. 437 E. Church Ave., Longwood______ YARD SALE: Frl. A Sat. I 4pm. Household Hams, clothes, knick-knacks, Rockwell col­ lector plates. 3150 Aileron Clr. (on airport)................323 4*14 YARD SALE) Friday and Sat­ urday, 3411 Sanford Ava. A little bit ot everything I_______ a FAM ILY Garage Sale, Sat. Good prices. 254* El Capllan Dr, San. (Ib l. before S H.S.) 231-Cars ft BUICK REGAL- ‘44. exc. cond., on* owner, loaded, any red tonabla offer. 321-1117______ CHEVRO LETT CAMARO: '84, atuo,air, V-l. Sharp. S*750 , OLDSMOBtLE Custom Crulsej Wagon :’7f, auto. air. *4*5 Cash 1 Call:............................... 333 0430 CHEVY NOVA- '71, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm. axtrd clean. Phona: 331-1470._______ C H E V Y CAM AR O: '45, all power, beautiful gold, exc, cond., low mile*. 344-55*4___ u LONG WOOD................. 747-3470 DO DOE 400. 4 dr. '12' auto, air, velour seats, nlc*. 13450. Blue Book Cars.................. I l l -0740 FORD, Bronco II, 1*44, V <5, loaded, 35.000 ml., exc. cond.| wheel* A tires 2wkt old. *10,000, attar 5pm 323 6140 OLD. CUTLASS LS- ’ll. New diesel engine, air. p/s, p/b, tilt. AM/FM. *3,4*3.333 3*44 X CARS A T *304 DOWN! Pay weekly or monthly. Phone tor Into: 311-1470. 233— Auto Port* / Accessories , .i . . . \ — j R EBUILT VW EN O IN E . Price: *400 •' _______ Phone: 313 3*4* ' TR U CK RACKS: F o r# longbed or custom ized^ Call.... ......................... 323 5654 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans DO DOE VAN, '77'. short w/tj lull custom, sink. Ice, couch. *1450. Blue Book Car*..3H 0741, E L CAMINO, Conqultla, lit V I, auto, air, cruls*. tilt, low miles, show room new, *4350. Blue Book Cars........... 331 0741 FORO, W , 350 Super Cab. a/c, seats a, axe. condition Sl**5. Blue Book Cars........... I l l 074C 23*— Cor Rentals DAY RENT-A-CAR Lowest around tram 417 a day. Car* A Van*.................313 1H4 237— Tractors and Trailers FEROUSON 4 cyl. gas tractor* new paint, with bush hog, bo* blade A disc. Att good com): S1.500.... ;,:.„34*-S03fattar 6pnT 23B— Vehicles Wanted V,l LOOKING lor a good used cap or small station wagon at a reasonable price. 333-10*3 WE PAY TOP »S lor wrecked cars/trueks. We Sell guaran1 teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE el D*Eery..66*4007 219— Wanted to Buy MS Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nan-Parrau* Metals.......... Otass KOKOMO......................111-1 IN COIHSI Gold, silver A copper, tokens, paper money (U.S. A Foreign), large amounts only, wa do not handle small amounts or slngl* coins, will buy your complete collection or estate, cash paid, strictly confidential. Over 30 years In business. Phone Ron4*l-*S*4 239— Motorcycles and Bikes ■> HONDA, 1*43, Nlghthawk, 4M. extrem ely low mlleagqj excellent condition. S3400 OBO 1*011*4______________RM-44: ‘41, Ilk* new, excellent condition, low hours, must sell. >!30orb**l oiler. 321 M79 YAMAHA, 1*41, 500. excellent condition, low mileage, SI 150 OBO. Call 3*0 21*4 3acre corner at Airport *150,000 CONSULT OUR D EBARYAREA ST. JOHNS V IL L A O II 4 bdrm, A PINCH ME PRICBIS bdrm, > bath with family room on largo tree shaded let, Many bonuses. IS * .700, M a ry Burkhart, Raoltor/Aaaodeta OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT! it i:\ i 141— H om os F o r Solo 3M E. Airport Btvd. PHONE..................... • E F F IC .IA 3 B D R M S .A P Tt. • FURN. A UNFURN. • P A Y W IR K LV a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT. Why Consider Living Anywhere E Is* When You Can Live In FRANKLIN ARMS 133-44M ii\ i i M ISM SO. F T. tram* showroom, office A work space. Zoned C-2. Many uses an busy ar­ t a r y . W . M a lle ia w s k l, fitlOREk oar, OOOD LOCATION- 1 bdrm., 3 full bath, family rm., Iv. rm., dn. rm., tat-ln kitchen, A beautiful screened in pool. Price reduced s u m . ‘ Call: 333-5430 41 Ml) 117— Commercial Rentals AS AS vw -ftUHK Y kj'VE 6CT LEO NE'S TE^SONAU UABlTi 3212159 Unf urnithdd / Rtnt * * * IN DELTONA ft * * * * HOMES FOR R EN T * * ft ft ST4-14S* ft ft RAVENNA FARKi 3 bdrm., 1 bath, tftneed back yard. S4J0 mo. tat* apttan Call :331-St 11 SANFORD- 3 br., 1 ba, retrlg., rang*, air, washer/dryer hook ups. utility room. S3S0 mo. + S3S0security. 34AM43 SANFORD, 4 bdrm, 3 story, frame house, Children A pets OK, 4435Mo. Call >33-*l33 T H E C R O S S IN Q S , N e a r Heathrow, Irg*. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, flra p ta ca , double garage, faneftd. vacant, club h pool thly, CallM tTtM . TWO BDRM. House on Country Club Rd., . Laka Mary, FI. Central Heat A air A water furnished. Call Mrs. Lena Gleason at 333 1573__________ WHY R IN T T Own 3 bdrm., 3 bath, with separata entrance* for roommates. Assumable low down. S4I.S00.323-4437 Thursday, Oct. U, 1*04—3B IKWESSOVICEUSIWII Acra wooded homeslte 410.500 Wooded lot on paved road *4,500 Corner commercial zoned lot on 17 *3............................. *50,000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 3 plus acre* on 17 *2 zoned heavy commercial near river 175,000 DELTONA AREA To List Your Business- Woodad lol on Lake Diana 414.500 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Acre lakafront on Doyle Road *14.000 4 acres wooded homeslte al Sheryl Dr..................... 411,000 OS1 5 acres zoned lor on* mobile .........................*37,500 IV* acres wooded near Lake Bethel...........................*11.500 Canallront to lake Bethal.Sll.000 Add ilion i t Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling.............305 332 733* Financing.......... Lie (CRC000671 Carpentry ORANOE CITY AREA 1 !» acres pastured..............*31,500 Several homeslte lots with large oaks........................ *7500each OEN EVAAREA A L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 331 5*73. Cleaning Sarvlce Home Improvement COLLIER'S Building end Re­ modeling. No |ob too smell. Cell: 331 6433_______________ REMODELING A ADDITIONS, Masonry A Concrete work. Local number, 444 53*5 EVES. UGLY BATHTUBTTT Don|l paint HI Don't replace III Modernize your bathtub with Poly Linar........Call:! 457 1175 Heme Repairs 3V* acres with remodeled double wide.............................. 145.000 Electrical If you don’t see It her* call us anyway, wa have L O T'S moral! D A S ELECTR IC........... 1216050 New A remodeling, additions. Ians, security, lights, tlmars + all electric sar. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded ALL PHASES of household repair A Improvement. « FREE ESTIM ATES* 133 1411 C A R P E N TE R Repairs and remodeling. No |ob too smell. Call:.......................... 313 *645. R E M O D E L IN O , Carpentry, painting, small electrical re­ pairs. A small installation. Hauling A lewn ser. Cell Ed or Jim at 323 5447 ext. 171. Local people doing local work. Flooring Landclearing A M E R IC A N H A R D W O O D FLOORS Installed/ sanded/ finished. Custom floor* A athletic surfaces. Over 15 yrs. exp. Free estimates. 3*3 1045 BACK HOE!TIm !^ruek7Sush 1 acres on small lake with paved road............................. .114.500 5EIELER R I A L T Y t.M . J r u ~ n t n r m m L N ND 3Z b t IL 4 D A-1 MAID Perfection Is our Specially I Material* provided.... 2401764 Home Improvement CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS REMODELING/RE NOVATION Large And Smell Jebs Welcome Sentoed Res. 14 yr*. 31)0442 hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 333 1404 or 111 *311 THORNE LANOCLEARINO Lawn Service LAWN SERVICE Free Est............ 323 M llettipm "SUNNYS” . Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching Call now tor fall Spec. Freeest. 311 712* Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Center tlf E. Second SI., Sentord 321-6707 ™^ARRTeR!^5nds<apI^»^^, Irrig , Lewn Care. Res A Comm. 321 7444. FREE ESTI Rooting REMODELINO A PA I NT I Nk Free estimate*. Call 1114211 C.E.Shepherd SCOTT ROOFING: Guarante, leak repairs. All type* roollnf shingle A gravel Cell: 774 1 Screen & Glasswork* Painting ANTHONY CORINO Painting end pressure cleaning service. No |ob too large or small. Qualityemust.Cell. 317 1171 Screen Express, Inc; j Specializing In screen rootnij carports, rrscreens. Qualify* work at a reasonable price I FfH Estimates..........322-050 Secretarial Service!^ CuHomTypIng^Bftoklieeftiin P R O FE S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y PAINTINO, AY DAVE I Int., ext., res . comm., also pre ssure washing, popcorn ceilings, dry-well repair, licensed, bonded, insured, tree est. Cell 111 4074 Loader and truck work/septic tank send Freeest 331 3413 Lawn Sarvlce Paper Hanging >APER HANOINO « P A I N T I N O ( Interior exterior) Res. A comm yrs experience Free Et|. PAINTINO Reasonable rales Free estimate* 25 yr exp Licensed Bonded 133 0343 WILSON SPECIALTY PAINT CONTRACTOR: Cell 133 >477 for tree estimate Notary Public. Cell: D.J. Em lorprlsot. 1X5) 313-74*2. _) Tree Service ALL T REE SERVI CE ’ Firewood Woodsplltter to hire Call Attar 4 P.M 323 *04*[ ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free Estimates! Low Prices! Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,To* 11) 221* day or nil* "Let th* Pruleisionelsdolt".' JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tre service Cell 3)1 53A �1 » ^ ^ ^ ^ .1 ^ ^ 1 -f A ^ 1 48— Evonlwg Herald, Sanford, FI. T T 1 T I f "'T'^ ^ V W N V fTTT^ V T Thursday, Oct. 14, 1W4 L ib ra ry S ite A p p ro v e d A p a rt 30 Years Family's Ties Cut By USSR In '56 By Tom Tie4e WASHINGTON (NEA) - An open letter to Ronald Reagan: Dear Mr. President: Every now and then there Is a story In the newspapers, or by the related mass media, regarding an Amerlean resident who Is trying to get his family out of the Soviet Union. The resident Is usually a defector or a refugee who, on departing the Russian nation, had to leave his family behind. The stories pick at the heart and the soul. They are sad on the one hand and Infuriating on the other. The American real* dents want only to be reunited with their loved ones, a small enough request, but the Soviets refuse to let go of the spouses, the children or whatever the case may be. * With that in mind. 1 am writing to bring to your attention another of these stories. Perhaps the most sad and Infuriating of them all. Anatoly Mlchelson, a naturalized American living In Florida, has been trying to get his wife and daughter out of the USSR for 30 years. Repeat: 30 years. He has pleaded with the Soviet authorities. He has enlisted the aid of U.S. officials. But to no good end. Now he's come to believe, after all this time, there Is only one person left who can help him end the separation; that's you. of course, hence the motive for this letter. I s a y a g a i n : 30 y e a r s . Mlchelson notes that his ordeal began In 1956. He was a pro* mlnent Russian engineer at the time, and a member of the C om m u ni st Party. But he explains that he became disen­ chanted with socialism. So. on a visit to Vienna, he asked for asylum at the U.S. Embassy. He says he knew the Russians would be embittered. But he did not think they would take the anger out on his family. Josef Stalin was dead, after all. The country had relaxed somewhat. He was sure that his wife. Galina, and his daughter. Olga, would be given permission to Join him In the West. T h e y w e r e n ’ t. I n d e e d . Mlchelson says he lost all con­ tact with them for several years. He says he sent letters that were rejected by the government, packages that were returned by the government, and when he directed Inquiries to the Soviet consul in Vienna he was either Ignored or ridiculed. Then. In 1960, he says he a r r a n g e d to m e e t Ni na Khrushchev, the wife of Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev. She was traveling through Vienna. He says he told her who he was, and that he had many dif­ ferences with her husband, "but I didn't think that was any reason to keep my wife and child from me." She may or may not have agreed. In any event. Mlchelson was thereafter allowed to at least communicate with his family. The letters and packages were delivered, photographs were exchanged, Mlchelson could even send gifts of money, and he began to talk occasionally with his wife by telephone. Still the Russians would not let the wife and daughter emigrate. And they have never given a r e a s o n f o r the d e c i s i o n . Mlchelson claims he was not an Important defector, in the sense he was a major embarrassment: but he believes the Soviets have acted purely out of a compulsion for revenge. Some people in your State Department agree. Mr. Presi­ dent. They also say the Soviet purpose In these affairs Is to Instill fear and create a domestic deterrent. The Russians believe people will be less likely to defect If they know they will be sepa­ rated from their relations, perhaps forever. Forever? Anatoly Mlchelson says 30 years can be forever’. Thus, he continues, frantically, to do what he can to free his family. Mlchelson Is 67 now. his wife is 65: but they assure you their need for each other has not been dimmed by time. This year he sent her a second wedding ting, and she received It like a bride. He has not forgotten, she has not forgotten, and. with White House help, they may yet be together again. Gene Discovery Major Step In Muscular Dystrophy Fight NEW YORK (UPI) - The discovery or the gene that causes the most common and severe form of muscular dystrophy was hailed as a major step In understanding and possibly finding a way to treat the muscle-wasting disease. A research team headed by Dr. Louis Kunkel at the Harvard Medical School, reporting Wednesday In the British science Journal Nature.' said it had Identified the gene responsible for Duchenne muscular dystrophy. The Muscular Dystrophy Association called the discovery a "monumental breakthrough" that may someday lead to a treatment for Duchenne's. which almost always strikes boys between the ages of 2 and 5. There is no known cure and few patients survive past their early 20s. "This Is the most important thing in the history of muscle disease." said Dr. Lewis Rowland, a prominent neurologist at Col­ umbia Presbyterian Medical Center who was not associated with the discovery. "They have taken a disease to which we had no clue to the cause and discovered the gene that Is responsible for it." T h e r e are 12 t y p e s o f mus cul ar d y s t r o p h y , all Inherited, o f which Duchenne's is most common, striking an estimated one out of every 3.300 boys. Researchers said the genes for the other forms of muscular dystrophy may be located soon. So little Is known about muscular dystrophy that until now. research had consisted of giving chickens with the disease hundreds of different drugs to see If one of them would work. They never did. said Donald Wood, a researcher for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. "Now we have something very tangible to work with, for Duchenne's and perhaps for other forms," Wood said. Kunkel said the gene in question Is extremely large, and that may explain why Duchenne's Is a relatively common disease. "There’s more there to go wrong." Seminole Cpunty commis­ sioners approved a new public library site in the Weklva area In south west Seminole during Tuesday n igh t's county commission m eeting. The site is located at the Intersection o f Hunt Club Blvd. and Needles Trail, In the Weklva Hunt Club Planned Unit Development. The library location was dedicated to county use by the developers, to replace's school site In the community, which was not needed by the county school board. Elimination of the school site will provide area for, more than 100 additional homes. Weklva Hunt Club Commu­ nity Association officials asked that In exchange for the dona­ tion of library land, the county build a sidewalk with materi- . als provided by the associa­ tion. In the area of the library, and provide crosswalks. The association offered a 97.500 donation to the sidewalk pro­ ject. County officials said the library, to be between 12.000 and 24,000 square feet, will be c o m p l e t e d In a b o u t 18 months. •‘We want the library, and we’re not asking for a hand out." association vice presi­ dent Richard Harris told commissioners when offering the 97,500 contribution. He said community resident families have a keen Interest in education, which will result In high library use. " W e ’ ll o v e r w h e l m tills library on a dally basis," Harris said. W a ltU ig J J g t^ A b e l^ N ow Water, Sewer Service Available In S. Seminole Water and sewer service ca­ pacity Is available In the south Seminole County service area for the first time In several years, but the "glu t" isn’t expected to last long. Previously, so many develop­ ers wanted water and sewer service for developments which could not be constructed until the services were available that In March of 1985. the county commission established a wait­ ing list for service. Commissioners abolished the waiting list Tuesday night, and have 150.000 to 200,000 gallons of capacity left over and avail­ able. After the waiting list was established, nearly 1.5 million gallons per day of capacity became available from the Iron Bridge treatment facility, which was quickly taken by developers on the list, but not all who wanted the service got It. Last month, another 1.3 mil­ lion gallons per day of capacity was released to the county from the Water Hyacinth Program, and offered to those remaining on the list. Up to 200.000 gallons of sewer treatment capacity remained unclaimed. County environ­ mental services officials, who conducted a pre-sale of future treatment capacity from July to September, then offered capacity to those who bought the capaci­ ty In advance, but all were not ready to participate. Between 150.000 and 200,000 gallons per day remain available. What’s left will be offered to developers with a limit of 50.000 gallons per project. Could' Provide Up To $200,000 A Year County Readies Higher Development Fees Schedule By P u l C. Ic k M fir Harold SUIT Writs r Development fees for review of new develop­ ments may Increase soon in Seminole County. The county commission Tuesday examined new development review fee schedules, presented by deputy county administrator Woody Price. The new fee schedules, paid for county staff review of new construction projects, could generate up to 9200.000 annually. Price said. He added that most fees for rezoning, sub­ division plats, and site plan reviews will be increased, and new fees for Comprehensive Land Use Plan amendment requests, and development o f regional Impact applications will be established. The idea is to continue the county com­ mission’s desire to make growth pay for itself. According to Price’s report to commissioners, county planning staff can spend up to 200 hours in reviewing developers project applications, and present fees have not generated enough revenue to compensate for the staff's time. A development is reviewed step by step in the permitting process by the county land manage­ ment. public safety, health, planning, environ­ mental services public works, and sheriff's departments. The proposed hikes In the fees may be bad news to developers, t^ut good news to county taxpayers, according to Price. He said the staff has been "paid out of general tax revenues" and that the time they have spent Is "attributable to development review." "The Idea is to capture the costs from the applicants." Price said. As an example of new fees, an application for a development of regional Impact which now has no set fee. will range between 93.000 and 99.000. depending on the size of the project. Price said two DRI applications are expected during the new fiscal year, which would generate 911.070 In application fees. If the new schedule Is adopted. A total of 9263,171 could be generated If the new fees become effective, and projected projects request applications. Commissioners could adopt the new fee schedule later this month. Cheryl Lynch, the governmental affairs director for the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. which lobbies on behalf of central Florida builder’s Interests, complimented the com­ mission on the new fee schedule, but said while the new fees appear to be developed by "comprehensive materials", the H13A wasn't aware they were being developed. She asked for a meeting between Price and HBA representatives to review the proposed fees, and questioned how they might effect projects which are already In the application process. If adopted, the new fees will be collected for projects In the planning stages. Later this year, the commission Is expected to consider adopting new Impact fees, which are used to Improve or provide services In areas where developments are taking place. —Paul C. Schaefer Sanford Ready To Distribute N ew $650,000 Block G rant B jrK srtsT tU tf Harold Staff Writer " Sanford's 9650.000 Communi­ ty Development Block Grant program will officially get un­ derway Tuesday, when city rep­ resentatives host a session with residents of the Georgetown community to discuss the funds' distribution. The c i t y ' s eight block Georgetown community has been targeted to receive the housing rehabilitation funds. The area Is bounded by Orange and Locust avenues and Seventh and 12th streets. Tuseday’s meeting with residents will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church, which Is located In Georgetown on Locust Avenue, between Celery Avenue and 11th Street. The 9650.000 state Housing and Urban Development grant will be used to upgrade approx­ imately 80 homes and provide new housing for residents of homes that may have to be d e m o l i s h e d , said Ri ch ar d Woods, the city’s community development officer. A final determination about demolishing homes has yet to be made, although Initial Indica­ tions are that this may be the best course of action for several In the target area, Woods said. For homes that are destroyed, up to 928.000 In grant funds would be used to either build a new home at the site or relocate the affected residents to another area of the city, Woods said. Those Georgetown residents who rehabilitate their homes will receive grant monies through either a low Interest loan or outright allocation, depending on the applicant's Income. Tuesday's session will provide potential applicants with an overview of the funding program and also serve as opportunity for follow-up application Interviews to be scheduled. Woods said. It Is hope construction on one of the projects will begin next month. Woods said. S a n fo r d a p p li e d for the 9650.000 grant in December and received word last spring the monies would be received. By offering low Interest loans and investing the grant money, the city hopes to perpetuate the fund to help rehabilitate homes outside the target area. Woods said. Woods, 28.•' was hired by Sanford In September to head up grant administration. His salary is being paid through grant funds. Before coming to Sanford, Woods held a regional planning council position In Ocala. His efforts in Sanford are being undertaken with the Community Development Block Grant citi­ zens advisory board city com­ missioners appointed earlier this year to help administer the funds. —Korea Talley WAN’NA STIR UP SOME ACTIO N ? Shopping Center Site Plan Approved Amendments to a new shop­ ping center's site plan were approved by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday after­ noon. over the objections of neighboring homeowners. Residents of the Forest Brook Homeowners Association have battled with Richland Properties, the developers of the new Lake Howell Square at the intersec­ tion of State Road 436 and Lake Howell Lane for months. The association has complained that the center adversly impacts their nearby homes. T h e 250,000 square foot center, anchored by a Walmart store, |s now partially open. The first of two traffic signals on State Road 436 recently went on line, but members of the homeowners association com­ plained that another signal. tion. "When a light is warranted, you'll get it," Ms. Glenn said. The commission also approved the extension of a sidewalk along the south side of Lake Howell Lane to Lake Howell Road. The walk was to have stopped at Howell Creek. A modified right turn from Lake Howell Road onto Lake Howell Lane was also approved, due to the close proximity of Howell Creek. An additional curb cut on State Road 436 to allow access to an outparccl on that road was also approved. Richland Vice President Alan Goins said the cut may keep some traffic off or L a k e H o w e l l L a n e , and "enhances the marketability" of the outparccl. located at the intersection of L a k e H o w e l l Road and Tuscarora Road, has been de­ layed. Commissioner Sandra Glenn told association representative Phil Hagardy that the light had been planned, but some resi­ dents asked that it not be placed. "Th e people most directly ef­ fected asked us not to put it up." Ms. Glenn said. But Hagardy responded that the group who did not want the light are a "small minority," and that the intersection handles about 20,000 cars-per-day. County traffic engineer Steve Decker said his department would monitor traffic counts on the road, and that a light at the intersection of Lake Howell Lane and Lake Howell Road may ease traffic at the Tuscarora Intersec­ • # —Peal C. Schaefer A Having difficulty stirring up soma action? Com e to w h e re th e buying and selling action is - in automotive, real estate and hundreds of miscellaneous businesses and services. Come to the W ant Ads. 300 North French Ave., Sanford � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 16, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/2c574fab82a752d2147f6c06af9cd86f.pdf 7677341066145541ba77758cc4c74cab PDF Text Text Loft It A ll Right F rid ay ’s Football Brilliant Document A minority loams to onloy Ufa In a rtgnt-handod w orld. DaLond 13, Lake Mary 6 Mainland 14, Lyman 0 Seabreel• 14, Ovlado 2 Lake Howall 19, Watt Orange 10 Evans 27, Lake Brantley 0 O u r Cohstlfution turns 2 0 0 still romorkablo H - f f O W I , 1C Evening 79th Year, No. 25, Sunday, September 21, 198$—Sanford, Florida — Herald on — 4I1-2S0) (USPS Price « ? 50 Cents High School's Drug Contracts N ear Ready _____________ By Peel C. Ocfceefer Herald tteff Writer Contracts In which students will promise to abstain from the use of illegal drugs and alcohol and agree to submit to a urinalysis test If suspected of violation of the agreement, are expected to be distributed to Lake Mary High School students and parents this week. The contracts will be mandatory for students wishing to participate in extracurricular activi­ ties. They will be handed out Wednesday and Thursday, apparently with the support of most people involved In extracurricular activities at the school, but with the threat of a court challenge by __________________ __________— ^ . n h i w 'W e're trying to dlroct students toward gottlna help, and the A C L U wants to com plain on that. Wall, what aro they doing to h o lp t' -H arry Nelton Lake Mary Head Football Coach the American Civil Liberties Union. Late txat wcx?k, a New Jersey U.S. district Judge invalidated the results of drug tests conducted on 103 New Jersey firefighters. The Judge said the tent* w ere unconstitutional because the firefighters were never warned they would be M l t n the t h f urinalysis, u r i n a l y s i s . and a n d because b e c a u s e the t h e city e lf subjected to of Plainfield. N.J. where the testa were conducted, had no guidelines Tor administering the tests, or an appeal process for test results. The tests were also random. Lake Mary's proposed tests are covered by an Implementation procedure. There Is a plan of action to follow a positive drug test, and they will be done only "for cause." not randomly. School officials say the media and outsiders are "zeroing in" on Just the contract portion of a comprehensive program to help students with drug and alcohol problems. The program Is A re a C o u p le Sp reads G o sp e l O n 2 W heels 2 n d Since 'Insult' On their first anniversary they rode a motorcycle to Virginia to visit Valorie's sister and Valorle was so bundled up against the cold. Randy had to pick her up and set her on the back of his bike. When one or their children See WHBBL8. page 2A Ex-Lake Mary Commissioner's Trial To Begin charged with grand theft. Keogh s tr»al Is scheduled to begin Monday with Jury Herald Staff Writer kcircuit Judge Friday declined lo hear an selection. Keogh, who has no legal training but has scheduled request by a former Lake Mary / commissioner to have a stand-by been acting In his own behalf. Is charged insel appointed for a grand theft trial with grand theft of $21,340 from the Lake irttn g M on day In w h ich the ex- Mary Cemetery Association, which Keogh chaired. nmlasioner is acting as his own lawyer, Keogh was a one-term city commissioner circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor de­ led to hear the request by Colin Keogh. in Lake Mary and left ofTlcc In September , of 115 W. Lake Mary Drive, who is 1985. a month before his term was to end. He resigned after he missed several com­ mission meetings because of employment reasons, he said. Keogh was arrested June 20 and charged In the criminal case with one count of grand theft. His arrest came 13 months after the association filed a civil suit against him demanding that the money be returned. The suit, filed May 17. 1985. alleged Keogh "converted" the money on April 23. 1985. Bee T R IA L , page 2 A By Karen Talley Herald Staff Writer A second Sanford Code En­ forcement Board member has resigned In the wake of a city commission letter expressing dissatisfaction with the board’s Sept. 2 meeting cancellation for lack of a quorum. Commissioners viewed the cancellation as hampering the city’s efforts to enforce Its codes. T h e c o m m is s io n c o r r e ­ spondence Is "a direct insult" to code board members, according lo the letter of resignation E.C. Harper submitted to the city after Tuesday's code board meet­ ing. W h en c o n ta c te d F rid a y . Harper said the commission let­ ter "w as certainly the main reason" he resigned, but not the only one. The decision also factored what Harper said he perceives as the board’s possibly shifting gears "from enforce­ ment to harrassment." The board may be In danger of becoming "an unsympathetic group without feelings." ac­ cording to Harper. "I don’t agree with some of the decisions being made." he said. "I'm getting a feel that It's becoming how hard we can come down on people. I don’t want any part of that.” Harper's resignation as well as Mack LaZenby’s. who left the board Sept. 5, arc scheduled to be taken up at Monday’s city commission meeting. The city's five commissioners huve been In Orlando since Thursday attending the Florida League of Cities annual confer­ ence. They will return to Sanford Sunday. In his letter of resignation Hurper says he wants to cut all lies with the board "If It Is meant Bad Checks Herald Staff Writer If you accept a worthless check, you take the loss unless you've followed state rules that determine If lawmen can step In and pursue the culprit. As Seminole County grows, so grows the number of bad checks. Seminole County sheriffs Sgt. Ken Starr, who heads that de­ partment's fraud and forgery division, said he Is deluged by calls from people who have been stuck with bad checks — about 15 calls each working day. In about 60 percent of the cases. Starr said. Investigators can’t lake the case. Thai's because the person who accepted the check did not get proper Identification from the checkpasser. failed to note ade­ quate Information on the check, or they accepted a postdated cheek. When you accept u postdated check. Starr salcf. the writer of the cheek, by postdating It or by asking you to hold u check for a few days, is saying lie or she doesn't have money In the bank to cover the check. If you accept such a check, which turns out to be bad. It's your mistake and law enforcement officials, by law. cannot ussist you In collecting payment. Starr said postdated checks or even another check from some­ one who has already stuck a business with a bud check before may be accepted by a victim, because the first bad check was made good ufter the writer was confronted. That's because the receivers want to do business and hope the first bad check or the writing of a postdated check was Just u mistake, lie said. About 60 percent of those who write bad cheeks. Starr said, write more than one. Individual losses may. lie said, be a n y w h e r e fro m $2 to $60,000. A high loss might come when a small business accepts a [HTsonal check In payment for a shipment of goods. Some larger businesses. Starr said, are covered by bad check Insurance and II they're stuck to be a power making examples of people: witch hunts, vendettas for the benefit of a few who want to show how much power can be yielded..." Harper said on Friday he would reconsider his resignation If requested by commissioners, but only If they also "clarify" their position in regard to "the direction the Code Enforcement Board should be taking." Harper said he was unaware commissioners on Monday had suggested to two code board members that " cott) passion" be used when dealing with cases of h a rd sh ip and e x te n u a tin g circumstances and stringent enforcement be exercised when the c ity 's codes are being blatantly Ignored. The code board members. Joyce Malone and Bob McKee, had approached c o m m is s io n e r s s e e k in g guidelines. According to Harper, however. Mrs. Malone "showed a lack of compassion" when the board met the following night and she proposed a $50-a-day fine to help expedite cleanup of cited vio­ lations at a local business. Although the motion died for lack of second, Mrs. Malone said the fine "would have been Just" and In keeping with guidelines commissioners discussed Mon­ day. The cited property owner. "Is a repeat offender." said Mrs. Malone. “ He’s already demon­ strated he hasn't lived up to the city's laws. I agree compassion can and should be used In cases of hardship, but that's not what we're talking here. "A n y business should be operated as an asset to the community, not as an eyesore, especially not an ongoing one." •as QUIT, pags 2A TODAY Get Proper I.D., O r Lawmen Can’t Help Sgt. K tn S ta rr displays bad chacks sent to S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t alongside file cabinets he says are filled w ith m o re of the sam e. S«e CONTRACTS, p a * *A Code Board Member Quits Motorcycle Ministry By J— « Csssslbsrry Hsrsld Staff Writer A motorcycle helped spark their romance nearly 20 years ago and the two-wheelers are still enriching their lives and giving them a vehicle for Chris­ tian ministry. Meet Randy and Valorle Floyd of Lake Mary, not exactly the type of couple you’d expect to see roaring down the highway or hanging out with Jailbirds or rough-looking bikers. But they do. * But le t's go back to beginning,............ "M was- my one and only blind date," said Valorle. 'Tt was arranged by his cousin who was dating a good friend of mine. They dldnTt tell him my father was a preacher until they were a b lo c k fr o m m y h o u s e In Casselberry." Says Randy: " I didn't know the Lord at the time. 1 wasn’t above backing out. Then I saw that Harley Davidson sitting in the garage and it piqued my curiosity. It was the best thing that ever happened to me." Not only did her father's Harley bring them together, but place in the historic Upsala when they married In 1BOB, It Presbyterian Church where her w e n t w ith th em on th e ir father, the Rev. Darwin Shea. Is honeymoon. The wedding took pastor. i with a bad check they don't bother to report It to lawmen because they'll be paid by the Insurance company. For the state to make a case In a bad check matter, according to Sturr. the following conditions must be met: • Must be on the check: The writer's Tull name, residence address, home and business p h on e n u m b ers, p la c e o f employment, sex. date of birth, height, weight, race, driver's license number and social secu­ rity number. Some of this In­ formation may be covered by listing a number of a check­ cashing card Issued to the check writer. ■ • Unless there Is a contract, such as a rental lease, between the check writer and check receiver, the person who accepts the check must see the writer sign the check. If it has been signed In advance, unless there is a eon tract between the parties, lawmen <?an'l make a ease See CHECKS, page 2A Action Reports.......3A Bridge..................... 6C Calendar.................SA Classifieds.6B-10B Comics.................... 6C Crossword.............. 6C Dear Abby..............3C Deaths.................... 4A Editorial.................2D Horoscope...... Hospital..................2A Nation..........- ........2A Opinion................... 3D People................1C-3C Religion..................5C School Menus.........7A Sports................ 1B-6B Television............... 7C Viewpoint......... 1D4D 2A 5A Not even v a rs ity cheerleading Captain M eghan A rn o ld 's encouraging: shouts could help Lake M a ry R am s avoid Ignom inious defeat F rid a y . Story, IB �2A—lvf>ii>f HinMi Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sopt, II, 1m NAnOWIE INBRIEF Shevardnadze Tolls Reagan Resolution O f Standoff Possible WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and the Soviet Union, moving back on the track to a summit meeting this year, met again Saturday In an atmosphere that may have cleared slightly with a forceful U.S. presentation o f Its case. After a day of talks that Included an unscheduled 45-mlnutc meeting with President Reagan. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said Friday "there Is a possibility" of resolving the superpower standofT over the detention In Moscow of American Journalist Nicholas DanllofT. Shevardnadze, who gave Reagan a letter from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev dealing with arms control, met with Secretary or State George Snultz for nearly six hours In the first day of high-level negotiations expected to pave the way for a Reagan-Gorbachev summit later this year. Little Tested AIDS Drug Gets O K WASHINGTON (UPI) — A drug originally aimed at cancer has become the first effective AIDS treatment and will be offered to thousands of patients despite limited testing because the government ielt It could no longer withhold a medicine with such "great promise for prolonging life." Federal health officials announced Friday that as many as 6,000 patients may be eligible to receive the drug, azldothymldlne or AZT, as early as Sept. 29 under an expanded government testing program. They said capsules may be approved for sale by prescription In drug stores In December or January, but until then AZT will be offered free of charge. Dr. Robert Wlndom, assistant secretary of health, called AZT "the first therapeutic agent that seems to hold promise for some AIDS patients." 1but he cautioned that the drug Is not a cure for acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Dole Worried About U.S. Bases WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Robert Dole has warned the administration to get assurances from Philippine President Corazon Aquino that her government will not take final action in her absence against two crucial U.S. military bases. Dole charged Friday on the Senate floor that a constitutional commission set up by Aquino took a vole that threatens the future of the bases even as she was in Washington promising no immediate decisions would be made. "(It) practically guarantees that the bases Issue will turn out to be an explosive domestic political issue In the Philippines and subject to being made a hostage to the broader political struggle In the country." the Kansas senator said. First Drug Test Case In Boston WASHINGTON (UPt) - The Reagan administration has chosen a plan to randomly test all Boston police department employees for drug use as Its first defense In court o f the legality o f such testing. In *. friend-of-the-court brief filed Friday, the Justice Department' argued that the tests further a "substantial goveHrameiita) Interest" and do not violate the constitu­ tional rights of employees. IN BRIEF Statm Plant To Count*! AIDS-Rltk Prognant Women HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Florida is planning to expand Its testing program for AIDS and Include counseling of pregnant women who have been exposed to the disease to consider abortions. "W e will let them know there are options, that continuing the pregnancy carries a risk, and that they should consider the option of terminating the pregnancy/' Dr. Michael H. Wilder, acting state epidemiologist, told The Miami Herald in an Interview Thursday. Wilder said the counseling will be part of an expanded program of testing for exposure to acquired immune deficiency syndrome. By Jan. 1. he said, county health departments statewide will offer confidential testing through their maternity, family planning and sexually transmitted disease clinics. Although It has not been proven, experts believe pregnant women appear to have an Increased risk of both developing AIDS and passing It on to thclr children during childbirth. HOSPITAL NOTES Canlral FMrtda Haauttal Friday ADMISSIONS Ellukatti *. Millar Maa Ward 01K H A R M S Frances Htchson Rapunjel Z. Jaduen and Baby Olrl Oliva Jam** LaathaN. Jontt Jarallna N. Williams SISTM I Laura L. Lambert, baby boy Elisabeth R. Millar, baby boy Chlnltha Merlmon, baby girl, Ovlado Arlene M. Mayol, baby boy, Altamonte Sprm«t fine and a year In Jail. Over $150, It's a felony charge, bringing possibly a $5,000 fine Continued from page 1A and five years I ', prison. Many who write bad checks, against the writer. Starr said. On Oct. I. this rule will be dropped Starr said, are arrested and if It's by the state and the receiver will their first arrest, will make no longer be required to have restitution and be placed on witnessed the signing of the probation. They won't serve time for this Vwhlte-collar" check. • The check must not be crime. If they're caught again they'll likely go to jail, he Bald. postdated. M ost p eo p le who accept A check writer, who runs Into financial trouble and has a bank checks, without getting the account dosed, but is Ielt with proper information to allow for hundred^ of blank checks on followup If the check proves tp hand, sometimes. Starr said, be bad. don't know what in­ can't resist the temptation to use formation is needed when they those checks, even though a c c e p t p a y m en t fo r re n t, there's no money in the bank to lawncare or other personal ha »l them. services, or purchases. Starr If the check Is for 9150 or less said. When they report the loss to the charge for writing a bad check is a misdemeanor, with lawmen, the check Is kicked passible penalty of a $500 fine back to the taker who Is lold and 60 days in jail, or a $ 1,000 they must track the suspect and ...Checks 2 Die, 73 Hurt As British Trains Collide LONDON (UPI) — Two express trains packed with weekend travelers collided In central England Friday and hurled cars through the air. killing at least two people. Injuring 73 and trapping passengers In the wreckage, authorities said. Rescue crews searched the smashed cars for passengers, and residents used ladders to pul) some people to safety. After a 4'A-hour search, officials said all the pas­ sengers were accounted for. ...Quit Continued from page 1A The same holds true for rental units, according to Mrs. Malone, who said she will continue to propose stringent penalties for cited violations at these pro­ p e r tie s If sh e fe e ls such measures arc warranted. "I don't have a whole lot of The trains collided at 6:30 p.m. near the town ofRugeley, about 130 miles northwest of London, and 11 cars derailed, officials said. They said both trains were traveling at up to 90 mph when the crash happened at a Junction. "It Is really remarkable when you see this holocaust In front o f you that there are so few dead and Injured." Police Supt. Bernard Bryan said. "It's an absolute miracle." Officials said the engineer of one of the compassion for landlords who are in violation of city codes and renting substandard housing to tenants at a profit." she said. The code board Is empowered to levy fines of up to 6250 a day. However. Harper said, " If the board is sitting there Just to levy the biggest fines they can and to be as rough as they can. then I don't want to be Involved." Harper and LaZenby were among the four of seven board trains and a passenger were killed and 73 passengers were Injured. Twenty-nine peo­ ple were admitted to hospitals, Including 17 in serious condition. "The driver's cab of our train was stuck through another car and many coaches were derailed." passenger Bernard Lucas said. "There were coaches pointing into the air." another passenger, Colin Philpotthe said. ''Local people came with ladders." members whose absence pro­ timents "a chastisement...In mpted the Sept. 2 meetings poor taste." Last week. City Commissioner cancellation. The city commissions' letter in John Mercer said he had been response to the cancellation unsuccessful In two attempts to expressed "anxiety for effective get LaZenby to commit to recon­ code enforcement and the need sidering his resignation. Harper said he has served on (for board members) to be avail­ city advisory boards for the last able for meetings or relin­ 30 years. He was appointed to quishing the scat if continuity of the Code Enforcement Board city business is threatened." LaZenby's letter of resignation three years ago. LaZenby was termed the commissioners' sen­ appointed In July. Honda 750 cc almost identical to a friendly attitude and they Randy's 1100 cc Honda. realize we don't have chains or "It was the right bike and the tatoos. It doesn't take people more I ride, the more comfort­ long to realize, 'Hey, we can Continued from page 1A able with the bike I become. I am relax."* saw photographs of them on the confident, but not cocky. I never Through CMA, Randy and trip wearing ski masks, they expect a car will do what It Is Valorie have become involved in wanted to know If they robbed a supposed 'to. I haven't had any the prison m inistry. " I t is bank. accidents — praise the Lord!" ironic." Valorie said, " Randy T h e F lo y d s h a v e th r e e "M y husband had a new pride was quite Interested in the children: Matthew. 15. a student In me I hadn't seen before and Christian Prison Ministry which at Lake Mary High School: that was neat." Valorie said. held a meeting for those wanting Kim berly. 12. who goes to "For me Just opening the door of to participate In organized Greenwood Lakes Middle School, learning to ride and having the Christian evangelism In state and Jason. 9, a Lake Mary opportunity to do it has made prisons. He couldn’t attend so I Elementary School pupil. me more aware of myself. It has went In has place to find out Kandy has had a bike off and shown me parts of me I didn't about It for him. The Lord put an on since 1957. Valorie said she know were there. If nothing else, excitement Inside of me. Before I had ridden on the back of a It has given me confidence In went to the meeting I was Just motorcycle with her dad for myself and I praise the Lord for going to be a bystander and years and always loved the It. For a time I was going encourage Randy, but he said, feeling. th r o u g h a d i f f i c u l t tim e ‘Hey. kid. go for it.'" But like her mother, she had personally. I was asking myself, Since then soft-spoken Valorie never attempted to ride one on 'Who is Valorie and what all has has been on lay witness missions her own. God made me to be. what to share w ith prisoners In women's prisons In Broward "A couple of years ago Randy potential has he given me?"' encouraged me to try." Valorie It was three years ago, when County and Ocala. "The kids said. "H e asked. .‘Don't you Randy and Valorie first got laugh about it. I came home and t h in k y o u 'd lik e to r id e involved with the Christian found out when people asked yourself?' and It got me think­ Motorcycle Association. They them where I was, th ey' had ing. I thought about It for awhile rode together to a rally in Lake answered, ‘She's In prison/ It's a and decided I would like to try so Wales and met people from standlngjoke." 1 took a motorcycle course at Sanford who told them about a Was she scared to go like a Seminole Community College. CMA chapter being organized In lamb among the wolves? "Th e Lord has given us such a "When I started the course. I this area. They Invited them to didn't know anything about it become charter members of the peace. You would think we would go In fearful of so much. and I left being able to ride a 250 Victory Chariots. cc bike," she said. " I wouldn’t The group la comprised of 13 He has given me such a love and begin to say It Is for everyone, couples and two men whose compassion for the Inmates but for anybody who has a wives don't ride. They come there is no room for fear and I'm desire. I think they should try from Volusia and Lake counties not bashful, but praise God. God _goes ahead of us It." as well as Seminole. They have a ,I know . Ahd.JW re pro'i But she advises they shouldn't business meeting on the second • and Saturday of the month and on 4t*etdS. H XT n u n . & have a friend or relative show HdV o r n 'r pastor s kid “Who the fourth Siturday have a ride them how. or try 'to learn on ■ their own. She thinks they som ewhere .arpund Florida. grew up In a Christian home and •should take a course like the one R R n dy. fa m lt U r w ith th e sings in church felafe to women at SCC where they can learn the backroads because o f his work who have been on dope, been basics from a book and film with Southern Bell, sometimes t h e lv e s a n d m a y b e e v e n before trying to ride. It helps a heads up the scenic rides to murdered someone? places such as Fort Christmas lot. the classtlme is really vital. "T h e Lord has Impressed She thinks son. Matthew, 15, and D eLeon Springs. Most u p on m e th a t th e w o r ld when he is old enough and events include going somewhere measures sin and he doesn't. wants to ride, will probably go to eat together. "They say we eat Where Is It written it is worse to to ride and ride to eat, Valorie murder than to lie? through the course. ...Wheels "When I finished the course Randy took me motoreyle shop­ ping. He said ‘You'll look at a lot of motorcycles, but you will know the right one for you when you sec It.'" They spent many Saturdays making the rounds of the bike shops, and she sat on and felt all klndB of motorcyles. "Finally I sat on one and It clicked." she said. “ I knew It was the one for me. Fortunately It was a used bike so it was cheaper. It was a to share comes. I step In with His help." Randy said he has not felt fear at all In his visits to state men's prisons at Mayo. Zephyrhllls and Brevard. He went in expecting to be shocked and cam e out blessed, By riding In on their motorcycles the men Immediate­ ly catch the Interest o f the Inmates. We use every avenue that is open to us to draw people, part of the group may play music and the Vietnam veterans tend to draw the inmates who were also in that war. One of there best "Ins" with the prisoners Is k little book on prayer by Peter Lord. "W e never have enough for everyone who wants It," Valorie said. Randy, who Is president of the Communications Workers o f America Local 3113 for the second time, is also Involved In a Christian witnessing group known as the Team Redeemed, which goes to motorcycle races and looks for opportunities to share the gospel. Randy and the other men from the C h r is tia n M o to rc y c le A ssociation also work the crowds of hardcore motorcycle gang members along Main Street In Daytona Beach during race week. "W e've had real good accep­ tance." Randy said. "I haven't had a bad experience. There la sort of a mutual curiosity. They tend to relate to the motorcycles. CMA also has a booth set up St the motorcycle show during the week and 1 worked In It last year.’ There are several hardcore bikers among those now sharing Jesus. "T h ere are a lot of conversion stories In the CMA," he said. In fact when he first met Valorie, Randy said he never dreamed someday he would be witnessing to bikers and prison­ ers. or anyone else for that matter. "The Lord has helped me to The club has helped Central love the person, but despise the Florida Children's Home In Or­ sin. To be able to separate the lando by putting up a new person from the sin is the key. "I had been baptized, but I celling In the dining room and “ Who I am doesn't come up wasn't really convinced of the putting up swing sets and taking and we don't ask the person Lord until 1979." school supplies. their background, that would be "W e don't go with condemna­ Valorie said many people have prying. I Just say, 'I care about tion or Judgment." Valorie said, a very n egative picture o f you and came to spend the "w e don't have to, the Holy motorcyclists and club members weekend and share with you/ Spirit will condemn them. We s o m e tim e s h a ve to p ro v e but I don't try to push Jesus on share that God loves them and themselves when they go places them. I'm more laid back and we want them to feel God's love In a group. "When we take off not one to be pushy, but if the through us. God’s able to go our helmets, we greet them with door opens and an opportunity from there." WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T t National Guard troops moved into a small Nebraska border town to assist residents In the wake of a devastating tornado, w hile thunderstorm s rolled across the Midwest and threat­ ened to flood low-lying areas. A strong low pressure system In the West threatened to dump up to 6 Inches of snow in higher elevations of western Montana and into northern and northwest Wyoming, the National Weather S e r v i c e s a id . T r a v e l e r s advisories were posted late Fri­ day night for the mountains and passes of western Montana, as forecasters advised of locally heavy snow. li highs. 11:38 a.m.. 11:55 p.m,: lows. 5:03 a.m., 5:47 p.m.; AREA READINOE (9 A.a.): Cocoa Baachi highs. 11;58 a.m.. temperature: 80: overnight low: 12:15 p.m.; lows, 5:23 a.m.. 6:07 75; Friday’s high: 88: barometric p.m.: Sabaatian In’cti highs, pressure: 30.19; relative humidi­ 11:25 a.m., 11:26 p.m.; lows, ty: 74 percent; winds: northeast 5:06 a.m., 5:33 p.m. AREA FORECAST! at 8 mph; no rain; sunrise: 7:13 Saturday...partly cloudy. A a.m., sunset 7:25 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES! Daytona chance o f mainly afternoon Baachi highs, 10:56 a.m., 11:15 thunderstorms. High around 90. p.m.; lows. 4:25 a.m.. 5:01 p.m.; Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Rain Cocoa Baaebi highs, 11:16 a.m.. chance 30 percent. Saturday 11:35 p.m.: lows, 4:45 a.m.. 5:21 n ig h t and S u n d a y ...p a rtly p.m.: Sabaatian Inlet: highs. cloudy with a chance of mainly 10:44 a.m.. 10:49 p.m.: Iowa, afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Low In the 4:29 a.m., 4:53 p.m. low io mid 70s. High around 90. MONDAY TIDES! In the meantime, he said, provide police with the proper Information If the case is to be those who accept checks for any amount should take care to pursued. Starr said. "They have no idea what the follow state law when taking the state requires." he said. "What they want from us Is their money. They want us to collect for them. Their recourse is to sue Continued from page 1A In civil action or to go to a collection agency. We're not a The Association maintains Lake Mary's oldest cemetery and sells collection agency." plots. It was started in 1695. As of January. Starr said, bad Keogh took over the chair­ check cases In Seminole County manship from his grandfather. w ill be dealt with strictly through the state attorney's of­ Keogh said Friday he was fice. until a warrant is issued acting on his own behalf out of and sheriff’s deputies arc or­ principle and money. dered to make an arrest. "I think It is a situation of This, he said. Is following the ‘ why pay an attorney five lead of other counties that are thousand dollars when you oppcratlng under such a policy. know you're innocent?"' he gald. Starr said It will be easier in this " I ’ve been quoted between five technical age for the cases to be and twelve thousand by at­ reported to, investigated, and torneys," he said. acted on by a single agency. "There's a lot o f things that ...Trial check. If you don't get all the information required you may be out of luck and out some cash. money could do besides buy an attorney a new car." Keogh, who said he has spent the last two weeks preparing for trial, declined to outline his trial strategy and would not discuss how the alleged loss of money came about. When asked If a person is given the authority to Invest that p e rs o n Is a ls o g iv e n th e authority to lose, Keogh said he didn’t know, "but it sounds like a good defense." he said. Keogh said he Is sure he did nothing m orally wrong and thinks he will be found legally innocent as well. He Is free on $1,000 bond awaiting trial. Wind east less than 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph Sunday. Rain chance 20 percent Saturday night and 30 percent S u n d a y . B O A T IN G R EPO R T! S t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Saturday...east wind 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Sunday...east to southeast wind around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: Monday through Wednesday — Mostly fair except for a chance of afternoon or evening showers and th u n d erstorm s. H igh s around 90. Lows from near 70 in the north to the upper 70s in the south. Evening Herald (USFS N l'N il Sunday, Sspttmbsr 21, 1M* Vel. 79, No. 2S F uMUS m I Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday By Tka -laniard HaraM, 1st. MS N. Franck Ava., Santard. Fla. n m . Sacand Claw Faitaga Faid at laniard. Mama Dallvaryi Manffc, M.Mi l Mantka, I M .U i a Mantka, U t .M ; Vaar. U I.M . By Maili Mantk, M.rSi I Mantka, SM .lt: « Mantka, $ ».M j Vaar, aat.ua. (MS) ztl-MII. �* » Evening Harald, Sanford, Ft. M an? Woman, Prostitution Charged A plain clothes Sanford po­ liceman reported picking up a suspect who allegedly offered to perform a sex act for 920. The alleged transaction was tape recorded and the suspect ar­ rested at 4:30 p.m. Thursday on Fifth Street at Sanford Avenue. After the arrest when the suspect was frisked, the olTlcer discovered that the suspect, who was dressed as a woman, was really a man. A knife was reportedty found In the man's bra. a police report said. Barry L. Bradwcll. 21. of 415 Bay Ave., Sanford, has been charged with prostitution, car­ rying a concealed weapon and possession of a weapon in the commission of a felony. He was being held in lieu o f9500 bond. BURGLARY THEFT CHARGES A man already Jailed on bur­ glary charges had an additional burglary and grand theft charge added at 11:30 p.m. Thursday after he was allegedly linked by Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties to an Aug. 28 burglary at 2380 Center St., Sanford. In that case the man allegedly took a color television. Ernest Smith Jr.. 20. of 2725 Byrd Ave., Sanford, has been charged and bond in this latest case set at 92.000. TWO WOMEN, COCAINE CHAHOEB Two women confronted by Altamonte Springs police In a pickup truck parked at the Hilton Inn, Altamonte Springs, h a v e b e e n c h a r g e d w ith possession of cocaine and drug paraphanalta. A policeman reported recovering from the ground a bag of c o c a in e he a lle g e d ly saw dropped by one of the women. Also In their possession he allegedly found a mirror and a razor blade, a police report said. Marie Qrlselle Lopez, 27, and Carolyn Ann McKee. 22, both of 2714 Aloma Ave., Winter Park, have been charged In the case. They have been released on 91.000 bond each to appear In court Oct. 6. FIGHT, RESISTANCE, ARREST A ltam on te Springs police called to the Day's Inn because of a fight ended up arresting both men who were allegedly In volved at about 11 p.m. Thursday. The first man arrested. Ken­ neth Ronald Fortson. 29, of Cqmmerce, Ga.. allegedly told police he and his friend were drunk and got. Into a fight. While police questioned him the sec­ ond man, Joseph Dale Leary. 31. of Ft. Lauderdale, walked up and Fortson allegedly became loud and abusive. He allegedly refused to cooper-, ate with police when they or­ dered him to go to a patrol car. The second suspect ran and was chased and caught by police. Fortson allegedly struggled with police. ITSA-JA belonging to Del America Pro- 1 pcrtlcs of Winter Park, were D e n n i s J o h n s o n , o f stolen from an apartment con­ J a c k s o n v ille , re p o rte d to struction site at 425 Sunlake Seminole County sheriffs depu­ Circle. Lake Mary, between ties 91.100 was stolen from an Tuesday and Thursday. envelope In his van at the Day's Inn, State Road 46. west of Sanford at about 8 p.m. Thurs­ Thomas A. Taggart, 25. of day. 1011 Seventh St.. Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies hla Nine microwave ovens with a 91.300 video recorder was stolen combined value of 92.800 and Wednesday or Thursday. Sept. 7 and Thrusday. Action Reports ★ F / r«* * C o u rts ★ P of/ce Fortson has been charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest and in te rfe rin g with police. He was being held In lieu o f93,500 bond. Leary has been charged with resisting arrest and disorderly intoxication. He was being held In lieu o f9500 bond. DUIABKEST The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Thomas Steven Brewer. 31, of 582 W. Spring Tree Way. Lake Mary, was arrested at 2:09 a.m. Friday on Spring Tree Way after his pickup truck made a wide left turn and hit grass and a curb on the roadside. BUH0LA1UE8 A THEFTS Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a money bag containing about 92.000 from under a counter at Circle K, 4150 County Road 427. Sanford, around 3 p.m. Thursday. The theft was reported to sheriffs deputies by a clerk. Emily P. Shaw. 53. of 1220 Manchester Drive. Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 93,000 diamond ring was stolen from her purse between Ju d ge 's Tria l Takes Tw ist WASHINGTON (UP1) - Judge Harry Claiborne's Impeachment trial took a dramatic twist Friday as members- of a Senate panel said they should And out If there is truth to allegations the gov­ ernment was bent on destroying him. The panel had banned consid­ erations of the allegations as Irrelevant to tax convictions that have led to congressional efforts to remove him from the bench. But Chairman Charles Mathias, R-Md.. said they could reconsid­ er It. Claiborne charged the FBI and In te r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v ic e marked him for criminal pro­ secution because of a federal vendetta, and Instead of a cus­ tomary audit of his tax returns, he went to prison. Sen. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. said Claiborne's "whole life and repu­ tation Is on the line" and If the government was overzealous In going after him, it Is "fair game" for the Impeachment pane) to examine that. " I f the government conducted a vendetta against this Judge, and there's some Indication this may have been the case. It's difficult to tell If the vendetta Included m anipulating w it­ nesses," Hatch said. "I'm not sure we shouldn't consider every possible avenue to protect this Judge's right to be heard by a different branch of government. That’s what the Constitution Is all about." he said. Four others on the 12-mcmbcr panel expressed interest In dig­ ging Into the allegations, cither at the trial or next year when a new Congress convenes. Claiborne. 69. chief federal Judge for Nevada, Is serving a two-year sentence at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama, but refused to quit the bench and still collects his 978.700-a-year salary. Hero's To Good Health W illia m J . T a y lo r , left, w atches as W illia m L lq u o rl, A ltam o nte Springs Police Dept, chief, strengthens his triceps and shoulders using the dip ra ck , one of about $300 In equipm ent donated to the de partm ent b y T a y lo r's COMPARE AT S60-S85 S A V I 51*/. 65*/. Top nam e label ipo rtco ati at an incredible value. Find a strong assort­ ment ot patterns, in basic and fashion, constructed a n d semiconstructed styles. In pure wool and wool blends with some corduroys. Sizes 36-44. 75-Y«or Old Man Chargad With Rapas A 75-year-old Chuluota man was being held In lieu of 98.000 charged with sexual battery, accused of having forced sex for the past six years with a Chuluota woman. That woman also alleges the man Is the father of her pre­ school age child. The woman told Seminole County sheriffs Investigators that the man had threatened to kill her If she didn't submit to his sexual demands or If she reported them. She said she also feared for the safety of her mother. The last alleged sexual contact between the two reportedly oc­ curred about two months ago. Over the six year period the woman alleges the man forced her to have sex about once a week at a home where he was the caretaker. Freddie Lowery Monroe, o f State Road 419 at S even th Street, has been charged In the case. According to a shcrilfs report he is a security man at A. Duda & Sons. Z a y re W I'M M M T IN OUR "ZAYRE SALT' CIRCULAR ON FACE I, WE ADVERTISED THE RIDCOR CORDLESS PHONE FOR $11.17. ON PACE 10, THE KARATE K10 nCUKSFOR SUS ANOON FACE 22, THE RHBET MICHTY MIGHT MEATU FAN FOR S1UC. DUE TO A DELAY IN DELIVERY, D C S ITEMS MU. NOT K AVAILABLE UNTIL LATER THIS REEK. RAINCHHKS AM AVAILABLE. RE APQLOCIZE FOR ANY INCONVEN­ IENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. & COMPARE AT $125 $ COMPARE AT $175-$210 SAVE 4 4 % COMPARE AT $70-$85 SAVE 3 S % Choose Irom a hand­ some selection of famous maker a nd designer sportcoats, in traditional and contem porary pat­ terns. In wool or polyester/ rayon blends. Sizes 36-44. SAVE 4 3 % S2% M any of the finest design­ er names, co u p le d wltn terrific savings, m ake these sportcoats a great investment. Choose from well bred classic, a n d Italian-Influenced patterns. In pure wool a nd wool blends. Sizes 36-44. 4 7% Designer men's dress shoes, updated classics that oNer traditional craftW manship a nd the finest quality leather uppers. Choose from a great selection of styles In fall shades that provide the Ideal footwork for any occa sio n Men's sizes. DRESS FOR LESS Style* Matured are repreientative ot me advertised group ■19S4 BOSSSTORES tmtAIttm I f f cu n *, usee, at nwv.a •OHUkMOO cseruev m.asa, so. mmmam at eueev romo no. •APOPKA huntcius coeesm, mumtclm etvo. at a a. am CAMAMLAAMAY BUTUAM.AZA, A MMOAAMSTHOWSUMAMCMee. •AAMPtMO OALAMOODA/U.A ITAAt. MKMOU CSNTSNMSXTTOWAL-MAKT BMrnMfAM4CMVOU«SU»«UABS,NWT.tt/VOttfMAAVS.WSSTOAOAVTOeAMSSOWAT STORE HOURS: Mon-Sat 9 30 AM-9 PM. 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p||d JBaX-oMi a sb yojja aqi paAOjdde pjaoq (ooqas aqx ‘Xvpsjnqx puB XspsaupaM ui d 06;Z IB ‘Xjbh aqan 'peog Xjbm aqBn<pooMBuon 999 *|ooqas aqi p ppq aq j||Ai ouoissas non •aiuayo jajauaB omi 'aiaiado him n Moq up|dxa puv utviBajd aqi jo areMB saniupj aqBui ox ‘Xijun Xpupj puv ‘ssauaJBMV *uo|panpa qBnojqi 'asnqv aauvisns ui paApAUi auioaaq Xaqi ajojaq siuapnp joj stuapcud pnuaiod Buiddop inq 'dpq Buyajjo p Xpo p u pauip V I a fv d uiojj pan u iiooo $ 4 3 0 .1 4 1 1 0 3 * * * l *Mt * « ‘*d«t 'Atpsns 'Id 'P®o*uss ■ ■’ 1 # •u|u«A3- v s �r > •A— ly u ln g H w K , Ssftffd, FI. tuodsy, Ispf. 31.1W4 'Blltmoro On Tho Bayous' Where Illegal Aliens Agree To Wait By Tom Tlede OAKDALE. La. (NEA) - The perpetual national prisoner con* troversy returned to the front pages not long ago when in* mates at the Lorton reformatory, near Washington, set fire to their facilities. Fourteen buildings were torched, four o f them beyond reconstruction, and 32 people were Injured. The inmates were protesting overcrowded cells (what else?) and other neglects. And they spoke thus for prisoners every­ where. Thirty-five states are under court orders to terminate the squeeze in their Jails, and there Is scarcely a lockup in the land that Is completely free of fault. Check that. There Is a prison a m id the b ock b ayou s o f Louisiana that comes close to being tolerable. It is the Oakdale Federal Detention Center, here where the dragonflies parade in the magnolias. The prison Is brand new. squeaking clean, and ll‘s operating comfortably at 300 prisoners below capacity. The trouble is the Oakdale lockup does nothing to alleviate the situation in the American prison system. Because ll‘s not meant to accommodate Amert- 'Smra/Million' lllogal Alton*:. Precise figures are Im­ possible to compile, but the federal government believes “ several million’ ' people enter tho nation Illegally each year. One million people are caught at the southern border, and deported immediately: but at least that many escape detec­ tion and set up housekeeping. The government says as may as 5 million to 10 million undocumented aliens are now living permanently In the country. They Included Mex­ icans, Central Americans, Af­ ricans and Orientals. The Bureau of Prisons re­ ports that 4.000 illegals are presently Incarcerated In fed­ eral detention centers. 'I M T ’ i i ’'"ft** ...the governm ent In this Instance takes better care of strangers than It does Its ow n, can prisoners. Oakdale is one of seven Jails In the nation that house Illegal aliens. I.c.. foreign­ ers who are caught sneaking Into the country. That means that the govern­ ment In this Instance takes better care of strangers than It docs Its own. The Oakdale De­ tention Center is a model of its kind. There are no bars, no guns and no brutalities: some officials say It's quite like a resort, and It's been called the "Blltmore on the Bayous." That may be excessive. Then again, not by a whole lot. The government spent $17 million to erect the facility, on 200 pastoral acres. The buildings are colorcoordinated, they are positioned uround a courtyard of (lowers, and there Is none or the lock-step regimentation of an ordinary system. Indeed, the 740 prisoners more or less have the run of the place. They aren't scrutinized by a b a t t a lio n o f m o n it o r s . Raymond Rowe Is the assistant warden at Oakdale, by way of the Bureau of Prisons, and he says the prisoners can cat what they want, sleep when they will and spend time as they wish. After all, Rowe says the pris­ oners are not really prisoners. They arc classified officially as "detainees.’’ Their only ofTense has been to enter the United S t a t e s w ith o u t a p p a r e n t permission, and so. as Rowe puts it, they must be confined while Immigration and other authorities carry out due pro­ cess. That Is lo ta y the aliens have a chance to prove they qualify as immigrants. And for the most part they plead for refugee status. They claim they have been persecuted in their own nations, many of which are totalitarian, and they are allowed T h e federal detention center at O akdale, L a ., about 165 m iles northw est of N ew O rle ans, is one of seven U .S . facilities that house Illegal aliens. T h e y are confined until their legal status Is ascerta Ined b y the cou rts. to argue the position before judges of administrative law. The Judges conduct hearings five days a week at Oakdale. The prisoners may retain attorneys for their part. Warden Rowe says the hearings can take up to six months, and negative decisions are appealed to Washington. The whole process may run a year before completion and, some­ times, two years. The government believes this is more than. fair. Most nations Just deport illegal aliens. But the system has harsh critics, too; the American Civil Liberties Union, for example, complains that It's Immoral to incarcerate people "merely because they want to come to our country to live." The ACLU is particularly dis­ turbed about Oakdale. The group believes It was built In rural Louisiana so that the detainees would be Isolated from hope. It says Oakdale Is a deportation factory that, since Its opening last spring, has sent more than 2,300 aliens back to their countries of origin. Warden Rowe doesn't dispute that. He says Oakdple was de­ signed for efficiency. Yet it was also designed for human consid­ eration. and Rowe Insists that, compared to places like Africa and South America, the deten­ tion center Is the best room and board many of the prisoners have had in their lives. The dormitories are split-level and soft lit, no less. And the sleeping quarters have no doors. There are four television rooms, one of which is reserved for non-smokers, there are banks of telephones, which may be used at any time, and there are soda pop, candy, table tennis and billiard facilities. There Is also a gymnasium, a soccer field, a baseball diamond and basketball court. There is a library, a cantina, a chapel and a barbershop next to the cafeteria. The cafeteria, by the way. is so fastidious that cooks who do not shave must wear sanitary nets to cover their beards. In short. Oakdale may be the finest prison In the nation today. Certainly it's a far cry from Lorton and the like. And don’t forget, adds Ray Rowe, the ultimate amenity Is that prison­ ers can leave the place anytime they want: all they have to do Is gel on a plane, and go bqck to wherever they are from. * FA! !* Alaska It ri who left ym Three hltcl southern point of South America 15 months ago ended their Journey near the top of the northern cdntlnent and said they hope they thumbed a ride into the record books. "Fifteen months of dreams. 15 months of problems. People said y o u w ill n e v e r a r r iv e in Fairbanks. People said. ‘No. no, no, It Is Impossible.’ But we are ' #m here. We did It," Fernando Skliarevsky said when he ar­ rived In Fairbanks late Thurs­ day. The three from Mar del Plata, Argentina, said they were happy and tired after a hemispheric hitchhike that began in Tierra del Fuego and zigzagged over 27,000 miles of roads In South, Central and North America. " I cannot tell you either in Spanish or English what I feel. It SUNDAY SPECIALS 3 Piece Dinner 2 Piece Dinner $ 2 2 0 $ 0 8 $ GOOD SUNDAY ONLY 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. Same for two piece dinner except one biscuit and 2 pieces of chicken. ■ ■ ■ M COUPON ■ ■ F A M IL Y B U C K E T • ir I Is too emotional. It’s now the moat important experience of our lives,” Skliarevsky said. S k liarevsk y, 20, and his companions, Horaclo Rua, 23. and Fernando Gil. 32. Beemed as amazed at how they ended their Journey as that they made It at all. It took just 67 rides, but the last two became the most mem­ orable and were the only two needed to cross the nation’s biggest state. Last week, as the men shiv­ ered in British Columbia's early snow, an oil pipeline worker from Anchorage. John Weialer. gave the men a four-day ride to A n c h o r a g e in h i s n e w motorhome. their longest single hitch. Welslcr said he usually never picked up hitchhikers, but felt there was something special about the three young men with huge packs thumbing a ride by the side of the road. He put them up for two days w ith his fa m ily and ea rly Thursday drove them 30 miles to reach the only road to Fairbanks. There, the men saw how desolate Alaskan roads can be when it Is not tourist season. But. Skliarevsky said, a man going the opposite direction, toward Anchorage, made a Uturn, picked them up and said he would take them tn the closest town, Wasllla. In Wasllla, ths man who gave them a ride, Stephen Grissom, said he wanted'to take part In the hitchhikers' dream and then drove them the 350 miles more to Fairbanks to see the men reach their goal. Grissom dropped the men at a McDonald’s restaurant, where they were treated to a meal. Thirteen hours after leaving Anchorage, at 0 p.m. ADT the men were relaxing and speaking Spanish in the home of Carina Roberson, the Fairbanks city clerk, who teamed the language from her Spanish parents and who jumped at the chance to volunteer her home for the weary strangers to rest for a week. The first thing Skliarevsky did In Fairbanks was call his family In Mar del Plata. Gil's mother died when the three were In Panama. Rua has no telephone In his home In Argentina. The men hope their marathon hitchhike lands them a place In the Oulnncaa Book o f World Records. Walley said a lot of people make Fairbanks — where the Alaska Highway ends — a goal. But he said the three young men from Argentina are the first to reach the goal using little more than their thumbs to bring them from the bottom of the world to the top. Now that th e ir person al Argentlne-Alaska expedition Is over, the men have one concern — how to get back to the East Coast, where a ticket to Buenos Aries awaits them. It won't be by hitching, Skliarevsky said, ad­ ding. "But now we are here. We are happy. We don't think about that." When they get home, they hope to write a book on their experience. They can also in­ clu de som e o f the 27,000 pictures they have snapped along the way. H P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 i 2 5 7 5 S. French Ave., Sanford isfu to - O w n ers In su ra n ce l.lfc. Home. Car. Butin*'*. One name tatt it all. F req u en t H ea d a ch es L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p N u m b n e s s o f H andB o r F e e t N ervo u sn ess N e c k P a in o r S t iff n e s s A rm a n d S h o u ld e r P a in taohutioo lacMac footan M p n . Fiutieo T«t. 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ARCIOLA, M.D. a i w 15 pc. golden brown Famous Racipa fried chicken, 1% pt. mashed potatoes, 1 pt. gravy, 2 pts. cole slaw* 12 hot biscuits. hl Italian industry, research In­ stitutions and other entitles In SDI research, to the mutual beneAt or both countries." the s t a t e m e n t s a id . ’ ’ T h a t participation will be on the basis of technical merit. "W e expect that Italian participation In SDI research will contribute stgnlAcantly to the SDL helping to Increase the program’s effectiveness, reduce Its overall costs and accelerate Its schedule." •t « r p a t u n t and any o th e r person respon » » le for payment h as a r w h t to re fuse to PAY CANCEL PAYMENT. 00 BE 0EIM0U0SED FOO PAYMENT POO ANY OTh IO SERVICE EXAMINA­ TION oo tr eatm ent which is performed as a result op and w ith in f i hours op respon MmouSMeeiim \ i K u s im s s % * . JL .A --A • _ W tchhlkers End 27, 000-Mile, _ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Italy became the fourth country Friday ‘ to join the United States in research Into a "Star Wars” anti-missile defense shield, the Pentagon said. Italian and U.S. officials signed the government-togovemment memorandum of understanding at the Pen­ tagon. making Italy the third NATO ally to compete with U.S. Arms In the multlbllllon dollar program to develop a ground* and space-based shield against nuclear-armed missiles., T h e m e m o r a n d u m Is dassined and Us contents will not be divulged, a brief Pen­ tagon statement said. ' Britain and West Germany arc the other two NATO countries and Israel Is the fourth nation to participate in the strategic defense Initiative, as "Star W ars" Is known formally. "The agreement is designed to provide a comprehensive basis for the participation of ACCSPTP* b o I I II $$$f$*i is Unoty umifgi From Bottom Of World To Top L___ -Z.T L . Italy Becomes 4th Country To Join Star Wars' Study Date: September 13rd, Tuesday Where: Cafeteria, Florida Hospital Altamonte, Bast 8.R. 43$ Alta manta Springs Tima: 7 P.M. Speaker Michael F. Brawn, M.D. “Neurology” A free community service program offered by FLORIDA HOSPITAL in cooperation with CEN TR AL FLA. UROLOGY ASSOCIATES. For Information Call (305) 323*7772 374-3431 831*$8$4 �I » * Avoidance System To Be A Must SCHOOL MENU " I t takes tim e ." he said. " W e ’re going to make that happen." v ir v1 *= She later said she believed the Scminoles would be able to avoid restrictive portions of the p ro p o s e d c o n s titu tio n a l amendment if It passed, and a spokesm an for the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs told The Tampa Tribune the matter Is under Investigation. State officials also said It is being studied by the state De­ partment of Business Regulation and the Florida Scnate> Finance and Tax Committee. Federal court decisions have established that state govern­ ments can prohibit certain activ­ ities on Indian reservations but ■ N o Down Payment to qualfied property owners instant Fixed -Mortgage Financing No “Points" — N o Closing Costs — No Loan Application R e s ThatH right! When Jim Walter Homes is your builder, you pay no money down, unless you want to. But you nOVfiJ pay points, dosing costs or other lees thal add to Ihe cost ot financing your new home. When Ihe expense ot all thase items Is totaled, ilk like adding to the rale ot financing This could add 2 or 3 percent, even more. f G U T THORNTON Beck Prom Retirement G uy was the original Seminole County Toyota Dealer starting In 1966 until his retirement In 1977. Guy Invites his friends and former Toyota Customers to stop by and see him. W IL L E T T T O Y O T A PH. 322-8601 1371 N. HWY. 17-92 LONGWOOD w l The referendum provides ca­ sinos would be allowed only In counties where voters approve casinos In a separate referenduo, and only In hotels with at least 500 rooms. Frank said she la convinced the Semlnoles could open a casino without a referendum and without a 500-room hotel. to Ihe cost ol your new home. So don't be fooled. What you believe to be a low financing rate might actually be substantially higher than my low fixed-mortgage financing that has no closing costs or other lees added on. w w •# W Announces W W d J f w The Opening Of f/cm *Arc Gon/ia/Zy SnottecZ w y7o- ^Attend & a /l iSAouHfuy O f Naturif CEtwfUH Um OT Fundtm ft Accmaortaa ^ e fe & fv (Scztte rif w at w (x tr /Z 's iS/u>f>f>& SeminoZt Goitre Jcw finZ *Sco€esity',& & u r a i U i r c ' xSA& w room / OcttiZer ZZTurd, &oartA Sc ZfifZi A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R S A V IN G S B A N K 50 or Over? 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Tell ua how much finishing work you want lo do anil let us quote you the exact coat and your exact monthly payment for the home of your choice. We can begin construction almost immediately, almost anywhere that you own property. A M E R IC A N Completion allowance option Is a limited time otter and may be withdrawn without notice. 0-8QO.492-S837) to, Ire. brochure or visit our display park A Federally Insured Savings Bank Seminole Centre H O M IS A cd O T vd by *BuU w' b U g u r * «s n * o n » W gati txrtter ct (Mtechrd to, r * krecond <xmMO* -v f e * w w SWEENEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY Call Toll Free 1- 800- 4-WALTER f WIUXTT TOYOTA WELCOMES cannot regulate activities that are legal. Legislative analyst Michelle K eatin g said If the casino gambling referendum passes there no longer would be a ban on that activity. James W. Walter. Chairman of the Board Install a well and septic tank or hook up to existing utilities. Buy new carpet or landscaping. US up to you what you do with this allowance. Itt your option... and you'll nave more home for tear money than you ever thought possible. Come in today lor a QREAT DEAL and a monthly payment you can afford. lb 400 Magnolia An. Sanford &urnitur& iSAotoroofiv A s a matter of fact. 111 build for you and offer you an optional completion allowance of up to $2000.00 for permanent improvements to your home. Who else will offer you a deal like this? i EP ISC O P A L PARISH H O U S E w Seminote C o unty teacher W hltey E ck stein, rig h t, hands o ver a $250 check to Lu rle n e Sweeting, c h a irm a n of the M a rtin Luthe r K ing celebration steering com m ittee. E ck stein's check Is the first donation to the scholarship p ro g ra m the com m ittee intends to initiate as a trib ute to K in g . Eckstein m ade the donation fro m funds left o ve r fro m his unsuccessful cam pa ign for a seat on the Sem inole C ounty School Board. “W h e n it c o m e s to b u ild in g h o m e , r ilo f f e r y o u a g r e a t d e a l!* * p September 26, 1986 Fashions hy RoJay & Forever Fashions Donations 15.00 at doer or from met Club members In Tribute Solon: Indians May Open Casinos T^MPA (UP1) - Approval o f a Nov. 4 referendum giving resi­ dents the right to decide If casinos should be allowed In Individual counties might enable Seminole Indians to open casi­ nos on their reservations the very next day. according to state and federal officials. "Within hours of passage, you could have a casino operating tout of a bam ." said Sen. Pat IFrank, D-Tam pa, .during a de­ bate before the Tampa Tiger Bay Club Thursday. Frank raised the possibility at the end of her presentation when she lacked time to explain. A Luncheon 11)30-1:90 p.m., Fashion'j at 12:30 Thanks to you... it works... for ALL O F US The FAA chief said although details still must be worked out the system would be required for larger planes such as those having 100 seats or more. • The shift In policy came less than three weeks after an Aeromexlco jet and a small plane collided over Cerritos. Calif., killing all 67 people aboard the two planes and 15 others on the ground. tp t 4 & 0 € Sept. 22 Fish Nuggct/Square Special Cheese Grits Mixed Vegetable Pear Half Combread/Bun Milk Sept. 23 Italian Plzza/Beef Hoaglc Crispy Cole Slaw Green Beans Juice Bar Milk Sept. 24 Hamburger/Bun Tasty Tater T o I b Tossed Salad Pudding Surprise Milk Sept. 25 Chicken Nuggets Scalloped'Potato Favorite Garden Vegetable Cherry Cobbler Roll/Milk Sept. 26 Manager Special Engen said he plans to issue a formal proposal next year and the airlines are expected to have the system Installed within three years. Sunday, Stpf. 11, !*•*—7A T H E P IL O T C L U B P R E S E N TS Following arc the menus for hot lunches to be offered at Seminole County public schools Sept. 22 to Sept. 26. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government will order the na­ tion’s airlines to Install collision avoidance systems aboard their planes In a move that could make flying safer. Federal Avia­ tion Administration chief Donald Engen said Friday. Engen told a group or report­ ers the Traffic Alert and Col­ lision Avoidance System — TC AS — would reduce the chances o f In-flight collisions. "W e will require the airlines to Install a TCAS II system," Engen said. The system can alert the pilot o f an impending collision and advise whether the plane should go up or down to avoid It. It Is estim ated to cost betw een $50,000 and $75,000 for each plane. Industry sources estim ate about 3,000 planes would be Involved. EvulHj Herald, Sanfrd, FI. Hwy. VI East 4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. SO W. U V i m ite * E x i t • ! 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T h s F IR S T U N IO N P R IM E E Q U IT Y L IN E is n w r b a n k in g pow er for you. A First Union Prime Equity Une is a revolving line o f credit, secured by a first o r second m ortgage, on ow ner occupied residential real estate. Single fam ily detached only (no condos, tow n homes o r m odular m obile homes). No purchase money loans o r refinance o f purchase money loans are allowed. FmoN If there eyer was a reason to switch banks, this Is tt. *Special 5.9% A.P.R. (.492% monthly periodic rate) applies through December 31,1996, to outstanding balances on new Prime Equity Une accounts. After December 31,1996, the AP.R. for Prime Equity Une accounts may vary. The rate w d be tied to First Union National BankS base rate In effect at each month's end and will be equal to the base rate plus 2% (currently af 9.6% A P R .). A minimum of 9 % A P R . applies. A $150 annual non-usage fee is applicable, and a cancellation fee may be applied It the line is cancelled In the first three years. F ir s t U n io n N a t io n a l B a n k o f F lo r id a • B r a n c h O f f ic e s S t a t e w id e 1 Member f d ic �■*f - t f t ■i i i « « 5am Cook DeL and Stuns Rams, 13 - SPORTS EDITOR Blake Dresses Out But Stays Under 'Wraps' Jeff Blake, a.k.a ’ T h e Fran­ chise" around Seminole High School, was dressed out for F rid a y n ig h t's gam e w ith T itu s v ille but coach Dave Mosure is still keeping the Junior signal caller under wraps. JefT. who sufTered a compound fracture of his right leg in an accident last spring, is raring to* go. Unfortunately, his leg isn't. The pin was removed two weeks ago but the wait involves the settling and hardening of calci­ um, according to Mosure. "Jeff can do everything he could before the accident and he's faster than he was last year," Mosure said about his future blue-chlpper. "He won't play, though, until he's com­ pletely healed. We're going to be very careful with Jeff’s playing time." Blake is the type of player which doesn't come around very often. Blessed with good size, a strong arm and quick feet, the 6-0 , 165-pounder would have been quite a force this year. He still might be a force for a half year. That all depends on what the X-rays divulge next week. " I ’m not going to even speculate until the doctor takes a took at it," Mosure said. Blake said at the fall Jamboree that he was hoping to get back for homecoming — the last game of the year against DeLand. In the same breath, though, the likeable Junior said its "possible I might be able to play the last three." He told some friends this week that Lyman (Oct. 24) might be a possibility. One can understand Blake's optimism. It must be unbearable to be close to 100 percent in the workouts, but unable to play because Hie calcification, which is the rehardenlng of the bone, has not run its course.' Mosure said Blake Is In pretty good shape but needs to work on a couple things before he's so u n d . " H e n e e d s to restrengthen the quadraceps and hamstring in the right leg," Mosure said. "A s those are strengthened, he needs to re­ strengthen the knee Joint and make it more secure." Mosure Bald the most remark­ able thing about Blake is his attitude. "H e's never negative," Mosure said. "H e's an upbeat person. He's got a strong will. That attitude Is very important to the healing. "E very o n e can rationalize what they want, but if he could will his leg 100 percent, he could play tomorrow. He's got a lot of determination." 00 0 Speaking of Blakea, Jeff's un­ cle. Ron, is steadily gaining a reputation for having a nose for the ball. Against Astronaut, Ron picked up a fumble and raced 35 yards to the Astronaut 2 to set upaTD. A g a in s t T i t u s v i l l e , th e Seminole safety blocked a punt and recovered another fumble. " H e 's com in g alon g real good," Linebacker coach Greg Register said about the talented Junior. "For only playing football since the spring, he's doing a good Job." 000 Opposing coaches continue to be amazed by Seminole’s Eamie "Sackman" Lewis' sldellne-tosideline coverage at linebacker. Lewis, a 6-2 195-pound Junior, drew raves from Astronaut's Jay Donnelly and Titusville's Mike Dickey after his performances the past two weeks. "I want to take a look at the film to be sure," Donnelly said. "But it seems like that No. 55 (Lewis) spent a lot of time In our backfleld." Dickey agreed. "W e ran most of our sprint options to the short side of the field," he said. "W e stayed away from that strong side linebacker (Lewis). On tw o o cca sio n s L ew is chased down Titusville's elusive sophomore Lamar Campbell, once forcing him to unload a pass and another time forcing him out of bounds. "I sure wouldn’t want to be running away from Earnie.” Mosure said. "He's got that kind of speed you can't measure on a clock. He gets that adrenaline going at linebacker he chases you down." Grady Theft Clinches Big Win For Hiss Bj Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY — The past three years, DeLand’s Bulldogs played Lake Mary tough only to lose to the big-play Rams all three times. Friday night, the Bulldogs were decisive underdogs but still held their own against the big­ ger. stronger Lake Mary squad. A n d th is tim e . D eL a n d stopped Lake Mary's capacity for the big play. In what coach Dave Hiss called the "biggest win since I‘vc been at DeLand and one of the biggest In the school’s history." the gutty Bulldogs pulled off a 13-6 upset of the Rams in the District 5A-4 opener for both teams before 5.501 fans at Lake Mary High School. DeLand. usually known for starting slow and coming on like gangbusters, ran its record to 2-0 and Jumped right into the district race with the win. The ’Dogs dropped their first three last year and then won the final seven. Lake Mary now stands at 1-1 and practically must win all of its remaining district games to repeat as champions. After the shaking of hands after the game, Hiss went to the DeLand side of the field and scooped up a chunk of turf as a m e m e n to o f h is g r e a t e s t coaching trlumpn. "W e played them tough every year but always got beat in the fourth quarter." Hiss said. "This time we didn't give up the big plays. We stopped what beat us in the past." Lake Mary's fortunes were the complete opposite of a week ago HoroM Photo by Tommy Vt«co«t when they got most of the breaks in a 19-7 win over v ic to ry . G ra d y controlled the ball for ah interception and Apopka. DeLand made few T h e scoreboard tells the sto ry as D e L a n d 's K e vin G ra d y , D e La n d ran out the clock for a 13-6 vic to ry o ve r the Ram s. left, outfights C arlo s H a rtsfield for Lake M a r y 's final fling at mistakes and the ones they made Lake Mary did not capital­ ize on. "Everything that went our way last week didn’t go our way * T TT »1— to n ig h t," Lake- M ary-coach United Press International Harry Nelson said. "DeLand the entire game — which Ironically a long sacrifice fly in the sixth. "1 don’t Five months after shuffling off to executed well and wc didn't take accounted for the first no-hitter since know how strange it was, so give the guy Buffalo. Joe Cowley waltzed into the away their strengths." Mike Witt's perfect game closed the 1984 credit. It doesn't matter (how many record book. DeLand had success both on walks). No sense saying we played bad, season. Cowley, who spent from April 15 to the ground and in the air. The we hit the ball. " I f you looked up at the scoreboard, May 22 at Buffalo of the American rushing attack rolled up 159 "What matters is he pitched a no-hlttcr you 'i thought that we'd have gotten Association, pitched the 178th no-hitter yards with Eric Gibson picking and he deserves the credit. I could have eight or nine hits because of his walks in major-league history Friday night up 62 yards on 16 carries and und wildness — and that's whut made had u bascs-loaded triple (in the sixth), when he led the Chicago White Sox to a Raymond Green running five him so good tonight." Joyner said. "He but It's a no-hitter. Thai’s the way it'll go 7-1 vlciory over lhe first-place California times for 56 yards. Quarterback wasn't even close to the plate. He either down In the record books. Angels. David Hogue completed 7 of 9 walked you or you swung at bad pitches. Cowley wus nearly lifted from the game "The whole world knows I was in passes for 74 yards und he also I'm not even frustrated because 11 wasn't when he walked the first three baiters of Buffalo earlier this year." said Cowley, ran fora touchdown. the sixth inning. After Bob Boone. Gary Impressive. I mean it wasn't. In my eyes who walked seven. Including the bases Lake Mary also had success on he got 27 nuts before any of our guys got Pettis and Wally Joyner wulkcd. pitching loaded In the sixth. "I've come a long way coach Dick Bosnian visited Cowley and offense but could only convert u hit." from spring training. My warmups were one o f its possessions Into Reggie Jackson, who participated in his settled him down. real lousy, but I felt good throughout the points. The Rams had 163 yards ninth no-hitter in 20 years, gave Cowley Brian Downing popped out to second game." rushing with John Curry gaining his due despite the seven walks. und Jackson filed out to deep center to California first baseman Wally Joyner 65, Anthony Hartsfield 51 and "It's a no-hitter," said Jackson, who score Boone. Doug DeClnces popped out said Cowley s control was pretty lousy D en n is B arnes 46. S en io r lined out hard to left in the second and hit to second to end the inning. quarterback Shane Letterlo completed 8 of 15 passes for 61 yards and was Intercepted twice. The Rams gobbled up a good number of their yards on their first possession. Lake Mary look the opening kickoff and deep Into DeLand territory. The Rams ran 15 plays on the opening d rive and took alm ost six minutes off the clock but the drive fizzled on two incomplete passes and DeLand took over. DeLand then put together an impressive scoring drive as it By Bam Cook started on the 23 with 6:47 left Herald Sports Editor in the first quarter, and finally LONGWOOD — Sometimes punched it Into the end zone the best balance for a football with 10:53 remaining in the team is unbalanced. Confused? Shannon Wiggins (6-2, 250) to second quarter. So was the Lyman defense for shred Lyman's 4-4 defense. Key plays In the drive Included one half Friday night against "They got into an ovcrshlft Hogue's pass to Rick O'Neil for Daytona Beach Mainland. und pulled that 76 (Wiggins) 11 yards, a 10-yard completion And one half was long enough over to one side." Lyman senior from Hogue to John Schmid and fur Mainland to push across two linebacker Benny Glenn said. Green's 14-yard run that put the touchdowns en route to a 14-0 "W e had never seen that before Bulldogs inside the Lake Mary victory in District 5A-4 prep und wc didn't shift down in 20. With a third down at the football before 2.501 fanB Friday time." elght-yard-llne. Hogue fakLd a night at Lyman High School. Leasor. who resigned last handoff up the middle und The victory pulls coach Ted week following a bizarre transfer dashed around left end for an Leasor's Bucs to 1-1 for the situation and re-signed a day eight-yard touchdown. Brian season and 1-0 in the district later, said he hoped the shift Roney added the conversion for ru c e . C o a c h B ill S c o t t 's would confuse Lyman. "My of­ a 7-0 DeLand lead. Greyhounds fell to 1-1 and 0-1. fensive linemen arc our position On the ensuing kickoff, Roney, Lyman returns to uctlon Friday people." he said. "I told them I one of the best piaceklckcrs in in a Seminole Athletic Confer­ wanted them to grade out higher Central Florida, went down with ence encounter at Lake Brantley. Ilian ever tonight." an injury to his kicking leg. The Muinlund hosts Eau Gallic. All received high marks for the Injury was costly as DeLand’s Lyman, which allowed Just six first drive. After Johnson re­ second-string kicker missed one points against Boone last week, turned the kickoff 45 yards to extra point and a 24-yard field itad Its defensive problems from the Lyman 43-yard line, the Htrald Photoby Tommy Vlnctnl goal. the outset. Mainland fed the ball Bucs went to work off tackle. After the DeLand score. Lake L y m a n 's D a rre n Boyesen lofts a short pass as M a in la n d 's to l-back Darryl Johnson who W ilb ert K endrick pursues and John Spolski observes. used punishing blocks by tackle Bee LYMAN. Page SB Bas DELAND. Page SB Cowley Warms Up Lousy, Hurls No-Hitter Unbalanced Bucs Confuse Lyman, Grab District Win Football IN S ID E SPORTS CHI CHI GLEE NFL MARKS Chi Chi R odriguez en|oys the laughs and cash as one-of golf's Senior C ltizens in R u d y S e ile r's colum n. See P a g e 3 B . Report card s com e out for the N F L announcers. R a n d y M Inkoff looks at T V football c ritic M el G lic k m a n . See Page 4B. j BULL'S EYE KNIGHT FLIGHT Coach G ene M c D o w e ll and the U C F K nights a re basking In the glow as the lBth-ranked team in the nation. See Page 5B. 1 M a rk W a in w rlg h t found an o ld t a r g e t F r id a y night and Lake How ell located its second vlctor y . See P a g e 6 B . | �t B-Evsnlm HwiM, Sawfsrd, FI. tvn4sr, Upt. tl, i m Watson Can't Lose: Grandson Coach On Each Team United Press Internatlenel because he wanted to avoid competing against his brother. Ironically, Tulane scheduled that game against Vanderbilt, which hired Watson before the season started. Now "Jelly" get* to wear his two-billed baseball cap — one bill bearing the Vandy logo and the other the Green Wave's. "What I’ll do la turn the Tulane half to the front when Mack's team has the ball and turn It around to the Van* No matter who wins Saturday’s V a n d erb llt-T u la n e gam e. E ddie "Jelly" Watson will leave Vanderbilt Sodium happy. He’s got a grandson coaching both teams. W atson's grandsons. Mack and Watson Brown, aren't too pleased about facing each other, though. In fact, last year when Wataon Brown was coaching Rice, he canceled the O w ls' gam e against Tu lan e O 'D onnell Takes Ju g DELAWARE. Ohio (UPI) - BUI O'Donnell Joined a select group Friday, and Barberry Spur moved one step closer to doing the same. O'Donnell, guiding Barberry Spur to a straight-heat victory in the rain delayed 41st Little Brown Jug for 3-year-old pacers, became only the fourth driver In history to win the middle Jewel of pacing's triple crown In con­ secutive years. Barberry Spur, meanwhile, moved Into position to become the first pacer since Ralph Hanover In 1983 to capture all three legs of the triple crown. The Nlatross colt also won the Cane Pace at Yonkers Raceway last month. A victory In the Messenger Stake at Roosevelt Raceway on Oct. 4 would give Barberry Spur the sweep. O'Donnell, who captured his first Jug behind NihUator. Joined John Sim pson Sr.. Stanley Dancer, and BUI Haughton as d rivers who have won the back-to-back LBJ's. Haughton. who earlier this year killed after a racing acci­ dent at Yonkers, also won a record five Jugs. 'After all Jlithat rain last night. I had my bags packed this morn­ ing to return to New York." O'Donnell said after winning the rlchest-ever LBJ. "But thanks to the great track crew, we were able to race, and thanks to Barberry Spur. I'm In the winner's circle again.' Heavy rains muddled the track Thursday, forcing officials to postpone the Jug for only the fifth time in Its 41-year history. The last was In 1975. But workmen began "peeling" the mud off the track shortly after 8 a.m. Friday, and by 1:30 p.m.r-when the racing program began, It was rated aa fast. In fact, seven of the first eight races before the first division of the Jug were run In leas than two minutes. "The track was Just as good and fast as last year." O'Donnell said. "This (Barberry Spur) is a great horse. He's come back week after week and responded each time. I'm very happy because It's always the greatest thrill to wly in Delaware. After coasting to a 4 U-length victory In 1:53 1-5 In the second elimination heat. Barberry Spur feU behind briefly In the filial. Laughs took the lead, sughs quickly quick but O'Donnell and Barberry Spur moved ahead Just before the quarter poll and were In command the rest of the way. Barberry Spur won by 1 H lengths In 1:52 4-5. Amity Chef, winner of the first elimination heat, finished second, and Souf­ fle finished third. Laughs was fourth. The victor>r was the 12th In 20 starts this year for Barberry Spur. He earned $150,841 of the record purse, increasing hts ----- rr-rrsxT.,-------1986 earnings to $683,575 and h is l i f e t i m e w in n in g s to $1,654,652. "This is a great thrill." said Roy Davis, one o f Spur's owners. "It's always great to win and especially here. Now. It’s on to the Messenger. Football derbllt half when Watson’s team has It." the grandfather said. "Whichever team wins the game. I'll wear their side of the cap home. If It's a tie. I'll wear the cap home sideways." Melvin Brown, the father of theatwo coaches, said he doesn't even plan to attend the game or listen to It on the radio. Mother Catherine plans to at­ tend and "cheer for both teams." V an d erb ilt Sports In form ation Director Lew Harris said the game has generated more national media Inter­ est than any other In the 12 years he has been at the school. About 200 reporters are expected for the 8 p.m. EDT game. "They call each other three or four times every week." Harris said. " I think they are serious when they say MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP Cm M 04 0i MM. cb a 0*1 1)1 Orillia, 04k )l. Illtllll ■ ■ ( LA8 N; IS 114. O|04 NT 81. Ian. Hl*l»aKM0*r.NMUIL 0 * 0 100* - 0400. 04 tU H0w». BNIH BvtNlOdad WNLC0 111; B(Cltklll. Cal II I. 1040 0 I *40) I 8*04) *1(4*0 44C*80 0)8(01 0180 L44*m - Scan. MWIM. 0840, SB IB; 0*44 NY. Ml; Dnnt. NY18 T0*. IN.1H Pmmkm1*4)0 - CNnw* *44lit. «0L CB144; H0W4. Bl Ml; 1.1). •MAUI*). CSI Ml. - hBL Mm »4; |M r I a uni) wts jb YH0W4I4. LA BJ. F4nw*t NY HI; is mi mm jb 6444*1.NYIB; *(••. Hn18 10IM MM JM AmmkmLmpm- Otmm. A** Bl; ur01 not jb 10)48*. 0* III; B*rrh. Dd 0; w m a m jb Maw*.’ AN m WNL CB Nl. 8 TANDVW QE • L SB. H 8 SI 40 M S N n n JB BN n n s i M S ) M S A iR v Ysrt Aftpirwi U. la* CMcayi Hm M lm Efgsdw CtotMufl LEAD ERS M*8) l*4)*4 l44*4M EMI aa jn n a jw n m n jb ii • a as n A d a m a if ai ii ammm %mDtopi ttaninnfcnft! LaA***i I,CfcdMoftl MM*Ni4N»Ytoi IwFrwdmtMMSt NNaHSlRUHt . (80S* i. 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W84* tri.tr U)B»* IN N MSPOM 4 I I 4I 11 1I IM M I 00* (» AID C*«a (I Bl Cm**rNdm0l I l i l i l l i • sm T-fc* k0Cai a a. oBiktt a. skini)i. •ALTHMSt . . •krkkl akrkkl II14IMB) rt 41)1 Vawrt d 411100*18 8 l l l l 8 4411 100*0 l i l t *4411*0)0) a n n rf 4111 Y***) N 4444 0 4111 O*rf0rf d *111 Ht))t II 4111040)0) *( l l l l s**B*r a >414 10*0 m n n Cherry Bow l Has 11-Day Extentlon nZ PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) — The financially troubled Cherry Bowl has been granted1 a fourth extension to post a $1 million letter of corporate backing or face termination of the Dec. 29 football game In the Pontiac SUverdome. The new deadline set by the IWIMB I AI I I I NCAA Is Oct. 1. Organisers of 000 St *0—-T-UkA-mW. the 2-year-old event missed a 004N 100k BlkBNl 8 Y0NQI a third deadline of 6 p.m. EDT Cl*rkr Ik. Ik*l*(k. Thursday to show the contest BINNIMTA THAI •krkkl akrkkl had en o u gh c o rp o ra te d 4**1 NkOoil d r i l l sponsorship to meet minimum 4 111 tl*))* II 4111 NCAA payofls to participating IMIOSrtH 8 l l l l 4111(0040 1114 teams. 4tti Nona a n n NCAA officials told Cherry ri n n wNioo i a » n i n n i*0ii)S* r f 4 ) i i Bowl organisers that If newest inikM r n n n deadline la not met, the game ainiHiiBNc n n iiiism m * a n n will lose its NCAA sanctioning, annsBMko ■ n n meaning the end of the bowl. BlllM Bl' B«M< NIBIBS-I The chairman of the NCAA's MBIBN-I postseason bowl committee said ns. 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IAN S0ANCIK0 ATLANTA R A IN E S G A U G E •kikkl (krkkl B A IN It O A U S I Clok 8 4IIIH*llrf 4111 DM ))•* T0*i)n 8 4111 Okokldl 8 4111 AIArt8 II IIIIBO0) ( 4111 C*mm/Play*d US/1)7 14S/1D S» OP Kytdwr d IMIHoMtlk n n AlSot* CNICAA0 SITT1A6AAN •81*4*0 (14*1*6)118) II n n Sun* 10) H •krkkl •k)kkl C0*«ll d 411* 0840 ) n n HD* IAS IIS A**0 (I I I I * 4814*) (I 4111 8 4111 TI0044 0 n n BimBottoSIn am i 1)4*4 ll 11I I u to ( l l l l 1401)41 0 n n WNMHaasi ri n n Saw* rf m i a ) n n *nn pr HIINOoBdC I** a nn OiukOl M a n n a n n N «kko* a n n B*rr80 8 41)1 C*T 0 II 10 Ur10 u n i l N848) ) n n TrlpH* oui ii n n 40*1)4)) 01414 I I o*wM * n n sonr n n n HwooSum ns*** * n n BolNNI II In n A0*lk/At0mp8 IMA AI/70 o*»ii i nn « tin MBS -M il Crrsrs t A LM08M01111 > ----a tin BcWUUai *1111 M NnfAvsrosN 411 411 Mn n •wows pr n n Pm* 8 l l l l Thw 0*00 011 0 IhlrS pHc• in n w * n n Ortil ( M il Do»8) d n n B ill T«88 in n kAm ho 0*1 1 Iw a 4*1 dot* U*4k*)M 01 III Trill* 8 4111 T(88 400 0-4 h*o bow* 0 romoin at 4)1 In Mw ■018)1 0 l l l l DlMM* 0 4111 |0 St0N04 BOaO 0 0 0 -1 N.L. bol raco. Tony Cwyrm w m 1 111! 0)»«8k 0 n n Mill ) |tll-104* B I N mavo 0 4)1 anS k0va 0*0(01 ) III* fr**C**4 rt I I I I -AN08 I. LOS-10 tea nma I «*r 4 0 dim s 0 4 H . A AIM* H n n 0 t in S)4*dM 4 418*8 A M-COHO. nn Ralnot w m I 0 r 4 mni O88I0* 011*1 C8rl 40)8 MN-Ar**hr(in rm* u i ii t T*8ll * a m Hr0N4 a nn a p WMBmuaNMirmi Ml iMtapmachckMai *maw*0O*4|i U* DUft a 1114104 *Dr ns hi mi 140) 8 I F* ^ fN#' *• •' - *r 4< a they would rather not play the game." "I could see how a psychiatrist could have a field day with this one. In fact I'll probably need one when I go home Saturday." said Mack. "The situation Is even tougher this week since we're 0-1 and they're 0-2 going Into It because both of us need a win." "I'm really dreading this. I’ve been dreading It ever since I took the Job, and now It's here. Mack and I are so close ... but buddy, this Is war." Phils Maintain Hex On Mets T h e P h ilad elp h ia P h illies should have played the rest of the National League the same way they have played the New York Mets. E x te n d in g th e ir w in n in g streak against New York to four games, the Phils beat the NL East champs 4-3 Friday night, and they did it with a sandlot play. "That's the second time we’ve worked that against them this y e a r .” P h ila d elp h ia 's M ike Schmidt said. "The last time. I think (first baseman Keith) Hernandez threw the ball over the third baseman's head." Leading 3-1 In the ninth Inn­ ing. the Phils pulled a baaepath trick. With Glenn Wilson on first and Schmidt on third. Schmidt broke for the plate. Wilson faked a steal o f second. Intentionally falling down to draw a plckoff throw from left-hander Randy Niemann. The Mels tagged out W ilson on ly a fter Schm idt scored. "Mike broke at the right time, and G lenn should get the Academy Award." Phillies Man­ ager John Felske said. "Our team Is very happy to beat the Meta four In a row. We feel we can challenge them next year." The run proved significant because the Mels rebounded for two runs In the ninth off Kevin Gross. 11-11. Danny Heep and Howard Johnson singled home runs b efore r e lie v e r S teve Bedrosian retired Darryl Straw­ berry to register his 27th save. It was the first m eetin g b e t e e e n th e c lu b s s in c e Philadelphia swept a three-game aeries from New York last weekend.at Veterans Stadium, delayin g the Mets* division clinching. The Mels clinched Wednesday. "T h ey had a pretty scrub lineup," Gross said. " I was tired and reaching back In the ninth, but still couldn't get It done. Schmidt’s steal won the game." In oth er gam es. C h icago topped Pittsburgh 8-2, San Francisco downed Atlanta 4-0. Los Angeles overtook Cincinnati 9-7. Houston shaded San Diego 5-4. and Montreal shaded St. Louis 3-2 in 11 Innings. In the American League, It was: Detroit 8. New York 3; Toronto 6. Boston 4; Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 1: Texas 4. Min­ nesota 1: Seattle 6. Kansas City 5; Chicago 7, California 1; and Oakland 5. Cleveland 1. Cuba 8, Pirates 2 At Chicago, Leon Durham coaxed a two-out. bases-loaded N.L. B aseball 71 ni?». . • w a lk o f f r e l i e v e r L a r r y McWilliams to spark a six-run eighth and help the Cubs avoid dropping Into the NL East cellar. Scott Sanderson. 8-11. earned the victory with the help of ope Inning of shutout relief from Lee Smith. Olaats 4. Braves O At Atlanta, Kelly Downs com­ bined with two relievers on a four-hitter to lead the Giants. Downs. 3-4. gave up four hits over 5 2-3 innings for the victory. After losing his first four decisions, Downs has won his last three. JefT Robinson notched his seventh save. Rick Mahler. 13-16, took the loss. Dodgara 9, Beds 7 At Cincinnati, Steve Sax lined a two-run homer In the top of the ninth to help the Dodgers snap a six-game losing streak. With Los Angeles trailing 7-6, pinch hitter Larry See singled with one out and Sax delivered his sixth homer of the year to make a loser of John Franco. 5-6. Astros 5, Padres 4 A t Houston. Glenn Davis singled home the tying run and Kevin .Bass singled home the winner In a two-run seventh, lifting the Astros. The victory left Houston 10 games ahead of second-place San Francisco in the NL West. The Giants have 15 games left. Charlie Kerfeld. 11-2. went 2 1-3 Innings. Espoa 3, Cardinals 2 At Montreal. Casey Candaele's bases-loaded single with none out In the 11th scored Tom Foley to lift the Expos. Foley opened with a walk off reliever Pat Perry. 2-3. and Wallace Johnson singled. Perry Inten­ tionally walked Dann BUardello to load the bases, and Candaele followed with a single to left. Tim Ralnea was 1 for 4 with two stolen bases but fell to third In the N.L. batting average race with a .327 average. Tony Gwynn waa 2 for 5 to boost his average to .330. Sieve Sax was 2 for 4 to move to .328. Petry Handcuffs Yanks Unltsd Press laternatlomal Dan Petry's long wait is over. " I told my wife at dinner the other day I had to get that 'old reeling back." Petry said. "That feeling of, 'The game's over ... I'm going to w in.'" Petry. who underwent elbow surgery In June and had not recorded a victory since May 28, did Just that Friday night, allowing seven hits In 7 2*3 Innings to help the Detroit Tigers to an 8-3 victory over the New York Yankees. Alan Trammell hit a two-run homer as Petry Improved his record to 5-8. Eric King went 1 1-3 innings for his second save. Dennis Rasmussen. 15-6. took the loss. Petry underwent surgery to remove three bone chips from his right elbow June 6 and now has a 4.17 ERA In six postsurgery starts. "I'd been waiting for some­ thing (bad) to happen." the right-hander said. "W orrying about what's going to go wrong next. More than anything, it was a case of 'How much negative things can you think about? I'm 4-8. what else can happen? Just go out and win a game.'" Dan Paaqua hit hts 16th home run of the season In the fourth. A .L . B aseball victory of the season. Blua Jays 6. Bad Box 4 At Toronto. Dave Stieb scat­ tered five hits over six Innings, helping the Blue Jays snap Boston's four-game winning streak. SUeb, 6-11. picked up his fourth victory in his last five .decisions. The 1985 American League earned run average lead­ er lowered his ERA to 4.85. the lowest It has been this season; Raagars 4, Twins I At Texas, Darrell Porter hit two balls off the right field wall and one over it. driving in all of Texas' runs and bringing the Rangers a 4-1 victory over the Twins. It was the fourth straight victory for Texas. Charlie Hough went the distance and increased his record to 14-10. A 'a 5. \ At Oakland. Calif.. AL RBI leader Jose Canseco drove In two runs to Increase his total to 113. Dave Kingman drilled a two-run homer, and Curt Young pitched a four-hitter to help the A'a snap a year-long 10-game losing streak against Cleveland. The victory also snapped Oakland's six-game overall losing streak. It M * W * 4 * 1 lfa il»s rs 6. Royals 5 A t Baltim ore. Cal Ripken At Seattle. Jolyi Moses scored drove tn two runs and rookie from third on rookie Dave Ken Gerhart hit hts first majorHengel's RBI fielder's choice league homer to back Ken Dix­ with one out In the ninth to lift on's six-hitter and lead the the Mariners. Matt Young, who Orioles. Ripken had a sacrifice allowed the Royals to tie the fly and homer to thwart Ted score with two runs in the ninth. Hlguera's first bid for his 20th Improved to 8-6 . �—>-v-“1'*'- * '*r4*.,n T r rty "“■ «"■ 'f Evening Mtrald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Lake Howell J V Tops Patriots, Avongos Lone Setback O f 1986 By Mark Blythe Herald Bporta Writer Quality separated the strong teams from the weak In the Junior varsity races Thursday afternoon In the Edgewater Invitational held at the University of Central Florida. The Lake Howell girls came through, defeating second place Lake Brantley. 48-67. Lake Brantley defeated the Lady Sliver Hawks In the opener last Saturday but the depth and experience of Lake Howell showed In the big meet. Running up front for Lake Howell was Cindy Oliver with a time of 13:37 good for sixth place. Diane Madison followed finishing eighth with a time 13:43. os Hollle Marshall came in ninth running 13:49. Terry Grlngcr came In 12 with a 13:59. and Kim Hammontree rounded out the top five placing 13 posting a time of 14:06. The Lady Patriots were well represented as their top five runners all finished In the top 20. Kristen Avery led the way for Lake Brantley finishing seventh overall, as Dee Decker finished tenth, and Sue Tocpfer followed up with a 15th place showing. Following Lake Brantley and Lake Howell In the team scores were. Winter Park with 94. Astronaut with 98. and Palm Bay finished up with a total of 119. In the boys race Bishop Moore nipped Rockledge, 58-60. The top county team to finish was Lyman taking fifth place with a score of 143, followed by sevneth place Lake Howell with 158. Lake Brantley was ninth with a team score of 373. and Oviedo was 13 with a 502 score. Mike Waltrip Earns 11th Spot MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UP1) - Mike Waltrlp gunned his Pontiac to 89.583 mph In second-day qualifying to earn the U th position In the starting field for the Goody's 500 Winston Cup NASCAR race Sunday. Waltrlp's older brother. Darrell, had qualified for the fourth starting position In the first day of time trials Thursday around Martinsville Speedway's .528-milc oval. GeoiTBodlnc won the pole, followed by Dale Earnhardt and Tim Richmond. Harry Gant will start fifth, followed by Dave Marcls. The first six qualifiers drove Chcvrolets. Following Marcls will be Kyle Petty In a Ford. Rusty Wallace in a Pontiac. Bobby Allison In a Bulck and Ricky Rudd In a Ford. Martinsville Is the only track on the NASCAR Circuit where Allison has never won a race. Bennett Walks Off On Dolphins MIAMI (UPI) — Miami Dolphins fullback Woody Bennett walked out of camp Friday In what team officials said was a dispute about attempts to renegotiate his contract. Bennett, a 6-foot-2, 225-pound NFL veteran of eight years, Is In the option year of his contract. Coach Don Shula said Bennett Shula said Bennett had talked with him and running back coach Carl TasefT about the lack of progress in attempts to renegotiate the pact, said coach Don Shula. "Today he missed the meeting and practice." Shula said. "I'm assuming It's because of his contract." Shula said Bennett would be fined $1,000 a day for each day he Is absent from the team, which is scheduled to leave Miami Saturday for a game Sunday against the New York Jets. Dooley Sues Virginia Tech BLACKSBURG. Va. (UPI) - Virginia Tech President William Lavcry says a brcach-of-contract suit filed ugalnst the university by football coach and athletic director Bill Dooley will not affect plans to remove Dooley from the AD’s position as of Jan. 1. 1987. "In view of the fact that it was a unanimous decision. I'd certainly believe that It Is." Lavcry said Friday when asked whether the decision, approved three weeks ago by Tech's board of visitors, was Irrevocable. When asked whether It was safe to assume that Tech would proceed with Its plans despite the $3.5 million lawsuit filed by Dooley on Monday In Montgomery County Circuit Court. Lavcry said. "That Is a correct assumption." Davis Drops 48th Hole-ln-One AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — Mancll Davis added to his professional record this week by firing the 48th hole-ln-one of his career, on Willie Nelson's private course. Davis, 32. a club pro known as the "king of aces." spun the ball Into the cup with a seven-iron on the par-three, 155-yard No. 8 at Pedemales Country Club, a nine-hole course owned by the country music star. "This was a good shot. The ball hit: the divot was 3 to 4 feet to the right of the flag, and (the ball) Just spun left, dead Into the hole." Davis said Friday. Davis, a pro at River Place Country Club In Austin, was playing with seven members of Asleep at the Wheel, a western swing band. Chamber To Host Annual Golf The Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce will host its annual golf tournament Friday. Sept. 26 at the Winter Springs Golf Club on State Road 434 In Winter Springs. Proceeds arc earmarked for the chamber's scholarship fund. The tournament begins at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun start. Prytes will be awards for two-person, best-ball net. Maximum handicap for men will be. 25 and for women 30. A social hour, barbecue buffet and door prizes follow the tournament. Entry fee Is $40. Call Red McCullough at 862-4000 for Information. M cEnroe Advances — LOS ANGELES (UPI) — John McEnroe, using a potent serve and volley game, advanced to the semifinals of the $315,000 Volvo Tennis/Los Angeles tournament Fri­ day night with a 6-3. 7-6 (7-2) victory over David Pate. The sixth-seeded McEnroe, seeking his first tournament triumph since returning from a 6 Vi-month layoff, faces No. 2 seed Brad Gilbert In u semifinal Saturday night. Gilbert advanced with a 6-2. 6-2 victory over Pat Cash of Australia. " It 'll be tough match because he's certainly Improved his game." McEnroe said. "He's been pluvlng week after week. Let's face It. he's going to be the favorite tomorrow." In the afternoon semifinal, top-seeded • 8 Sunday, Sopt. 21, im-3B Senior Swinger: Rodriguez Leads Tour In Laughs, Cash Juan "Chi Chi" Rodriguez danced Into the locker room during a commemorative tournament exclaiming about the wind. How windy was It. Cheech? "It was so windy." he huffed. "I hit a par 3 with my hat." "Chi Chi" Is a rookie on the senior PGA MAYFAIR tour and has been leading It in money and GOLF: laughs. He could be a summer replacement 922-2831 for Bill Cosby. He's "o n " even if his game’s off. Here's a sampler of Chi Chi's nimble wit and homespun wisdom: "It's nice to turn 50 and have a better Job sold my house." waiting for you. I have to make my money Pointing at a row of port-o-lets behind the fast on the senior tour, though, before Lee gallery: “ Puerto Rican Condominiums." and Jack get out here." "1 was such a little kid 1 got my start In Within earshot of Arnold Palmer: "Am le's golf as a ball marker." still my hero. When 1 die I want to be reincarnated as him. He may have all those "Jack Nlcklaus Is a legend In his spare tractors at home, but I stole the hubcaps." time." Gunning a golf cart past Palmer, a "I'm on a grapefruit diet. I eat everything passionate advocate of walking on the senior but grapefruit." tour: "Don't be upset. Amle — I'm using i "I've been In the water so much lately I Pcnnzoll." need Jacques Cousteau for a partner." "The best wood in most amateurs' bag Is On teaming with Lee Elder In the Legends a pencil." of Golf: "W e were the rainbow coalition." "Ben Crenshaw wears red on weekends so the TV cameras can find him In the woods." "I'm making a lot of money all right, but "On the regular tour my caddie has the I’m spending twice what I make. Last year easiest Job In the world. He only has to work the IRS sent me a get-well card. I'd rather two days a week. When I finally made a cut live rich and die poor. When you enjoy life he said he already had plans for the and have peace of mind you have every­ 'weekend." thing. I'm a mental millionaire." "I was on the dance floor but I couldn’t *#M hear the band. I asked my caddie how to Just heard from our old friends the Elders' play that putt and he told me Just to keep the ball low." In Butler. Pa. Bob and Kay summer up there and enjoy winter memberships at Mayfair. "T h e greens were faster than Jerry They should be returning soon. Also. Fred Falwell walking through Harlem." "My name used to be O'Connor, but I and Grace Sauers renewed their mem­ changed tt for business reasons. My manag­ bership again. Grace plays with the gals on er came to visit me at home. I told him he Wednesdays and Fred has his usual was my guest and my house was his house foursome, Including Dr. Stan Potter. Ed — ml casa. su casa. He said thanks — and Mloduckl and Warren "Sully" Sullivan. Also Rudy Se ile r recently Joined Is u/.J. Smith. "Sm ltty" grew up here In Sanford and Is an old friend of another member. Horace Orr. mem Now for the results of weekly tourna­ ments: The Sunday scramble had a field of five groups: First place at 9 under par (won In playoff) ' — B. Mcrena, D. Wheeler. J. Daniels. G. Dyer: Second place — J. Santo. W. Craig, L. Clagett. A. Daniels: Third place at 8 under par — P. Partlow. J. Williams. C. Tlllls. D. Stlendl: Fourth place at 7 under par — W. DcLawdcr. D. Miller. Ray Binder. Roseann Binder: Fifth place at 6 under par — M. Lcsnlak. T. Daum. J. Kessler. C. Miller. The Tuesday Dogfight: Low gross (42) — Wes Werner and Darrell Miller: Low net (32) — Roy Whitaker and Jack Taylor: Second low net (33) — Stan Potter and Bud Richards. The Thursday Scramble: First place tic (3-under) — Wayne DeLawdcr. Tom Morton. Richard Barnes and B.E. Link: Ken Holecck, Bill Craig. Lenny Cooke and J. staten: Second Place tic (2-under)— Brian Merena, Red Cleveland. Dave Wheeler and Ken Echols: Mayfair pro Mark Lcsnlak. Jim Santo and Darrell Miller. mmm The Mayfair Women’s Golf Association wants everyone to be aware that their 1986-87 season starts Wednesday with a 9 a.m. shotgun. Any MWGA member Is welcome to sign up in the locker room prior to Tuesday. Annual dues arc $18. mmm It was an Irish Holiday for Bill Sweeney last Sunday. Bill, playing with Sally Norris alon g w ith W es and Jane W ern er, approached the 18th hole needing a par for his first 80. All Bill did was get on In two and one-putt for his first 79. Congratula­ tions Bill. Barr Fires 8-Under 64 For M ilwaukee Lead FRANKLIN. Wls. (UPI) - Ca­ nadian Dave Barr picked up some confidence north of the border and brought It with him to th e $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 G r e a te r Milwaukee Open. and take the second-round lead Barr, who has been playing on o f th e r a in - p la g u e d PG A the Canadian tour the past four tournament. weeks, fired an 8-under-par 64 "I came down here with a little Friday to drop to 11-undcr 133 more confidence.” said Barr. G olf Roundup CRAMPTON. THOMSON TIED Open champion Jane Gcddcs CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) admits she was fueled by a B r u c e C r a m p t o n s h o t a grudge. 3-undcr-par 69 and was tied "I missed the cut here last with fellow Australian Peter year, so there's some revenge at Thomson entering today's third work." Gcddcs said Friday after round of the $200,000 World firing a 3-under-par 69 to share S e n io rs . the lead with Japan's Ayako GEDDES RIDES GRUDGE Okamoto after the first round of SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) — U.S. a $275,000 LPGA tourmament. Bowling Right A lo n g, A l Rolls Superb 679 Series Al Bowling of the Sanford City League was Bowl America Sanford's high bowler for the week with a *679 scries. Al had games of 227. 244 and 208. Good bowling Al. Bowl America Sanford has received Just 20 entries so far In the Star Search Dr. Pepper Singles Tournament. You’ve only got a little over u week to bowl that winning scries and collect the guaranteed first-place money of $50. Remember, it cost only $6 and you get five games of bowling. This bargain Is for league bowlers only to show our appreciation for their support. It's time to start lining up a purtner for the Annual Millers Doubles Tournament. In-house qualifying begins Oct. 1. The cost Is $18 per team. The reglonuls will be at Bowl America Winter Park this year. mmm Here's a look at the high rollers: BLAIR AGENCY: H. Brandenburg 233. Vince Cara 226. D. Cotton 201. L. Flnnerty 202. Don Hibbard 212, Harold Sundvall 206, Gil Benton 203: SHOOTING STARS: Beverly Werner 201: AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS: Tom Larson 214222/602. Louis Jocns 201; TGIF: Randy Judkins 211-206, Bob Bates 212. Al Bowling 223. Ed Sautter 203. Fred Brown 200-208. Ed Patnlck 207. John Adams 235. Mike West 200. Les Buddcnhagcn 211. John Waugh 202: SANFORD PINBUSTERS: Mike Vishnesky 212: MYSTERY LADIES: Terri Loscy 211: SUN BANK MIXED LEAGUE: Pepe Luyanda 205258/656. Richard Jet 225/603. Ron McKean 229-203, Howard Crofoot 206. Gil Benton 215, Nclba Bigger 201. Roland Crevler 212-213. Kit Johnson 215-226/620. Roy Templeton 212* 210/601, Ron Allmun 227-218. Dewey Smith 200. Donnie Anderson 200. Charles Elberry 225. Don Gorman Jr. 210. Marion Prock 205. Robert Barnes 235, Hob Bradshaw 210: AKU TIKI VACATION LEAGUE: Gil Benton 202-202. Butch MacAtrer 222. Larry Plcardat 204. Bill Dovan 206: WASHDAY DROPOUTS: B ob H c s fo r d 2 1 9 , G e n e R o y e r o 2 1 9 : SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES: Mary Bartels 211: COUNTRY CORNER LADIES: Glnny Gaudreau 203. Ruth Burk 214: DRIFT INN: Don Deplerro 200. Victor Cortes 209-213. Vince Cara 216. Joe Jonika 201, Bob Meyers 210. Ron Dike 201, Don Roger Q uick BOWL AMERICA 9 2 2 -7 8 4 2 Todriff 200. Alice Butcher 200. Vernon Butcher 219-218/612. Jeannle Echols 218. Laura Leahy 208. John Adams 213: E D U C A TO R S: Susan H a n sb a rgrr 200; CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL: George Hansficld 228. Bob Hart 201. Scott Page 257/601; TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED: John Adams 214, Sharon Decker 201. Rogber Warlock 203. Bill Barbato 201, Dave Hanson 222. John Plnder 204. Don Gorman 204. Dean Hamilton 215. Jay Smith 213-203. Gary Swift 211: W ILLETTS MEN'S CLASSIC: William Stiles 212. Jose Luyandu 222. Joe By bee 201-218. Dewey Smith 204. JelT Chestnut 200. Al Fryer 233. Cubit Malone 205. Gil Benton 214. Ralph Montgomery 204. Fed Brown 218. Bill Stoudenmire 207. Roger Warren 222. Kit Johnson 231. Harold Robinson 222. Kit Johnson 231. Harold Robinson 222. Don Gorman Jr. 221-201. Al Bowling 213-200/607. Frank Williams 222. Patrick Dixon 212. Roy Templeton 209. Ron Allman 223/604. Don Gorman200 Ed Reed 228. Ed Sautter 217-227/613; BALL & CHAIN: Kelly Childers 211: CITY LEAGUE: Leonard Smith 213, Charles Shaw 202, Cato 205. Vem Messersmlth 201. Bob Barbour 224. Al Bowling 227-244-208/679. Roland Kike 200. Al Denman 200. Dean Hemllton 202. Allen Cooper 204. Buster Anderson 244 Vince Cara 201. Ray Sagarich 214. Gary Larson 200. Roland Crevler 203. Van Tilley Sr. 206. Ralph Dcpalo 203. Dick Mlnnick 204. John Noel 211. Ron Kramer 201; BOB DANCE DODGE: Jack kanner 221, Steve Lurson 213. Jerry Farclla 204. Ward Behrens 201. Tank Grover 203. Alex Serraes 202. Meli 204-202. Richard Heaps 224. M cNeil Wins A gain Tennis Stefun Edbcrg of Sweden meets countryman Peter Lundgren. Edbcrg defeated qualifier Derrick Rostagno. 6-0. 7-5. and Lundgren beal Jaime Yzaga of Peru. 6-0.4-6.6-2. McEnroe. 27. trailed 3-1 In the opening set after Pate, ranked 36th In the world, registered a sendee break In the fourth gumc. But McEnroe began to find the range, winning the next five games with two more service breaks in the set. The left-hander raced to a 5-2 lead In the second set but Pate, of Las Vegas. Ncv.. won three straight games. After each held serve. McEnroe took a 5-0 lead In the tiebreaker B' s 0 DIDN’T ^ 7 ^ K N O W ™ 4™ Brought to you By Kon Rummtl Hara'a tha alory about how tha lamoua Notra Oama “Victory March” waa written...(Thla la tha aong that atarta out “Cheer, Cheer For Old Notre Dama”)...ll has become the bast known football tuna ol all time — and, actually. It was written by a priest. In 1t 0t... 0 ne day at a game that eeason, Father Michael Shea decided Notra Oama should have an appropriate eong...At tha time, they didn't have one...Altar the game. Father Shea want to a piano In a nearby building, but someone waa using the piano...So, Father Shea than want to tha Sacred Heart Church on campus and compos­ ed tha aong on tha organ al tha church I...His brother, John Shsa, than wrote tha worda...And thus, football's moat lamoua light aong was written on a church organ. •a • Here's a hard lo b e l i e v e lacl about the great Jim Brown who played In the National Football league from 1957 through 1965 and once held the record lor gaining more yards rushing than anyone else In the history ol pro lootbail...Despite gaining all those yards, Brown NEVER missed a game because ot injuries In ANY ol his 9 lull seasons In the NFLI...That‘s amuing when you consider the beating Brown took Irom lacklera game alter game ••• I bat you didn't know...that Kan Rummel Chevrolet haa a fine selection ot now cars and trucks and OK used cars A trucks. Our service department Is lully stalled with factory trained technicians and ready to servo you. No sppolntmwnt nocoitsryl H W Y . 17-92 S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 • ' before closing out the match with a overhead winner. LORRI SURPRISES FERNANDEZ LARGO (UPI) - Eighth-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez of Miami was upset by Houston's Lorrl McNeil Friday In the quurterflnals of the $125,000 Eckcrd Tennis Open. Fernandez lost 6-0. 3-6. 7-6 (7-5) after falling to convert on three mulch points In the contest, which lusted more than two hours. McNeil will face sixth-seeded Terry Phelps. Larchmont, N.Y.. In the semifinals. Phelps beat Ellse Burgin of Baltimore. Md.. 6 4.6-1. In later matches. No. 2 seed Zina Garrison of Houston. Texas, udvunccd with a 6-2. 7-5 victory over Kate, Oompert of Kuncho Mirage. Calif. She will meet Michelle Torres CAR8IVCAWAV II Am . IM u b ■ S1.M j im ls\A . 16 / v " \ I n . tub ' 1 h i Iwti UN £ $j j g COUPON ONE FREE GENERAL ADMISSION Jai-alas IHHIIIL ROOM R1 M R * A IIOMt I I I I *»I AD v ARCH) S I U R I N I ’ A M *» Y M Rt SUI I \ I INI 8 11 7 0 4 4 �* « AB-Evning HtraM, Unford, FI. Sunday, Stpt, H, m> Randy M in k o ff • * * r r * f r • r Can Young Start Revive Bucs? Bennett Remembers Rookie's Victory Debut Against Detroit PONTIAC. Mich. (UPI) - All the signs point to a close game Sunday when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers visit the Detroit Lions. Winless Tampa Bay has lost 19 road games In a row. Detroit is 1*1 overall but 0*1 that he throws a soft ball that can be easily at home after going 6*2 In the Sllverdome a Intercepted and does not have a deep arm. DeBerg. who has a history of Intercep­ year ago. Bucs' tailback James Wilder can barely breathe. And Steve Young may start tions, has been fleeing for his life behind the so-so Tampa Bay line. Young could work at quarterback. Tampa Bay Is 0*2 this season with rollouts, which would subject him to hits quarterback Steve DeBerg throwing seven but would also give him more time to find interceptions In the first game and two In the mark. the second. He also Is nursing a sore elbow. Bennett may have to tinker with his game And Coach Leeman Bennett may not have plan, too, because Wilder Is extremely to be pushed to remember It was Young who doubtful with a bruised sternum, which Is guided Tampa Bay to one of the 10 games giving him breathing problems. If Wilder is the Bucs have won of the last 50 they have out, the Bucs may use a lot of one-back played. offense with Ron Springs and rookie Nathan Young scrambled and passed Tampa Bay Wonsley sharing the load. to a 16*13 overtime victory over Detroit the Detroit has problems of Its own. Receivers last time the two met. on the Bucs* field. get overthrown when they're open and drop Detroit won 30*9 earlier In the Sllverdome. Young completed 16*of*27 passes for 167 balls that come to them. Coach Danyl Rogers* club Is near the yards In his first NPL start and hurt Detroit bottom of the league In passing already. The with his scrambling. Tampa Bay shelled out a lot of money to coach was moved last week at halftime to get Young from the USFL but he is playing bench Eric Hippie, who was 10*for*16 behind DeBerg now. The word on Young Is passing, in favor of Joe Ferguson, who had a Football i Glickm an Pulls j O ut M arking Pan ! For Announcars ! CHICAGO (UPI) - Grading has 1 become a major element o f i professional football in the 1980s j with coaches checking every detail and assigning a number to I assess the player's performance } each Sunday. The same thing has come to j pass for football announcers, j thanks to NBC's decision to have ; veteran sportscaster Marty Glickman review, critique and , assess work done each Sunday. The assessments apply to HersM Phete toy U r n Cook '. e v e ry o n e — from n etw ork Steve D e B e rg takes the long : heavyweights like Dick Enberg I or Merlin Olson — right down to w alk after an Interception. ; the bottom of the totem pole. NBC also has Glickman re* ! viewing the other sports, but it is clear football, with Its high ' network profile and advertising la num t i • im a a ton Prt* l I I JU 44 a STANDINGS dollars at stake, Is a major D n Ortons I I I JN H 41 concern for the network. Ttentey,to*t.n t a i i l i t i tie tm ic* U N o ft NT Ml I Glickman comes Into the olTIcc Pd. n M n . •**•-’* • on Monday and reviews three or N«« En|M » CkKhNiilLMtoSniOT) ! four football broadcasters a Nr Jrt C lm M tlh M M X « M DtfMli,Mnnt ' week, watching parts of three or HnOrtonsKGrssnBtyM U ; four games. He calls the broad- Ix4i«aap*ili WaMnytolkLAbtortt a CNutrt3PNWd*N*NI0T) CMlrtl ' casters by midweek, discussing AltmUU.il.LwH I! CtoClMUfl I f Ml n I ■ the game and specific things N I II MY GlenhMlto*OM91 f HUidlEifiiMplillM ClrrtUnd I I I JO •i ' that were said or not said, totttls U Kjiws City It i it n m i j "I'm not really concerned so Plttltvfj* MJmt«UnTMip4l*rN ; much with the mechanics of the LA Im* i i im FrmcHc* I) I I I I M S 41 i i • im a ir abater, BUM ; sport for a broadcaster as I am ton DMg* I I I N II I Otm*r II, Pitta*!* M ; with him painting the picture," Ktnui Clff T l i r i l l r , l o t . II i i i no 4i ir (A ITM ID T1 i ii m aa ; Glickman said. "The announcer IA Kilters Cincinnati Si Ctoton* IJ 1supplements the picture but has ImOT.IOUl AitotltKMte. I*JK . to emit the emotion of the gome « u HI. M PA D * m H M im rM i.lp n ) 11 II ; as much In football as any* LAftWuilliSliUllft lf.*t •I U u ; where." Nr cm* II J m MUHl*tNrj*H.1|«. T m u d m tM v n .lf* . > I .1 u ; Dealing with announcers — PMtdtipfii* tt. Law* PJfMtur#*tWmn*ta.'*m 1I J a , many of whom have been In the it LwHMMUH. l* ». CmNU •0 14 ; business for decades — Isn't a to*Ms*INMC*|ftoAlM> Nn OrHM Mim PrmclM. 4 11 a ! snap for Glickman. Egos arc Dtlnrt X 11 NrGUnHMLA»«ian.4M> HoviUntt Unset City, 4pm. ! Involved. it 11 I»n>M l»» WmMnftm st im DU* 4 4 *1. 11 n ! "Probably so. which explains Gnm Bar Mm O t .I o LB ! maybe why this concept of Attmta i m s i » CNc*a*i Gnm l*r.t MI! review hasn't been done sooner ! by the networks." Glickman ! said. "It depends on the individual. FALCONS (2-0) at COWBOYS (2-0) I It pleases me when a Dick Favorite — Daltet by 10. Turt — Artificial. |Enberg or a Charlie Jones Is so Falcon* often** — QB Dav* Archer ha* displayed dramatic ; eager to hear a colleague, a Improvement this year with rating at III.I tor first two aamn. ’ Mlslnterested colleague, critique Atlanta atlti rtltet chiefly on running gam* wilt* SB Oorsld Riggs from contract dispute and SB William Andrew* returned from * their work." he said. "Too often back toot dltontor that tnreatenad to and carear. Rlggt atartod tor first friends lust tell them how great tlm* last woak and has IN y ante In 44carrtet. they Rre.T tell them how good Cowboys often** — After struggling during pretaaaon, Dallas has they are, but I also tell them the scored 41 points In first two gamas. RBs Tony Dorsatl and Hanchal Walkar Hava combined tor » 7 yards on AT carrtes In two gamas white mistakes or deletions they make. short passing-gam* has takan advantaga ot Walkar** receiving , That's how they get better," skills. Kay matchups — Atlanta RB Rlggt In onebeck formation vs. Jones, for example, was guilty Oallas' front tovon. Falcons llnabacfcara vs. Dallas' boll-contret ;o f not giving the score of a passing attack. Kay Inlurtes — Atlanta: T Brett Milter (knot), C Wayns Radtetf football game. (loot). |.B Jool Williams (ribs) and RB Riggs (knoo) probobte. “ I 'l l ta k e th a t e x a m p le Oallas: TE Doug Cosbte lank Is) and LB Jolt Rohrer (riba) because It proved a point. I told quasilonabla, WR Cordon Banks (thigh) and RB Tony Doreott hlni that five or six minutes (onkte) probobte. went by and he hadn't given the score of the game," Glickman BRONCOS (2-0) at EAGLES (0-2) Favcrlte — Donvor by A. •aid. "It's absurd, especially on a — artificial. national telecast. He said he • Turt Branco* often** — Donvor hot not altewod opposition to run but used to give the score when the IHa Broncos Hava not run mbeh themselves, ovoraglnp only 71 yards y a r d s tic k s w e re m oved , I par gamo to rank Nth In tho NFL. Posting ot QB John Elway hot mod* up tor lock at running gamo, throwing tor m yard* and llvo thought It was a good Idea and touchdowns In his first two gamo*. i Iway'a favorite recolvors are suggested he go back to it." voteron WR Steve Watson and RB Garold Wilhite. E agios oftenta — Voteran QB Ron Jaworakl hat hod to carry moat Olickman had Just finished tho oftenslv* load ainc* tho Eagles are averaging only I.f yards auditioning two former NFL of par rushing attempt. Hit main target hat boon WR Mika Quick. players and found a knowledge Jawortkl It replaced by scrambling QB Randall Cunningham In o f playing the game doesn't third-end tong situations. RB Kotth Byars, Philadelphia's first-round pick, ran lor only 12 yards In hit first atari. always translate to success on draft Kay matchups — Denver offensive Una vs. Eagles’ defensive (rent the tube. and blitting linebacker*. Eaglet LB* vs. Donvor RBs coming out of "I did the auditions with two tho back Held on past play**. Kay ln|urtea — Denver: O Mark Cooper (shoulder) out, DE Ruten very bright young men. One of Jones (riba), RB Con* Long (teg) and CB Store Wilton (nock) them asked a good question, probobte. Philadelphia: T Joe Conwell (too) doubtful. S Wes Hopkins 'When do I talk?' No one had (knee) questionable, RB Byars (knee) probobte. ever told him that." he said. OILERS (1-1) it CHIEFS (1-1) "W c set down ground rules Favorite — Kansas City by 3. when they do talk, it's as Turf — Artificial. elementary as that. How close Oilers offense — First in AFC In total oftenta, second In rushing. you get to the microphone, RBs Mika Roller and Larry Morlorty (357 yards total yards) mashing wall with tho accurate patting at QB Warren Moon (49.7 simple things like that." percent completion rate). RB Butch Wooltalk (9 receptions tor 109 The biggest problem Glickman yards) It levorlto receiver white WR Drew Hill It getting M.3 yards a has discovered Is the tendency of catch. The very mobile AAoon ha* yot to b* tacked nils season, Chiefs often** — A disappointing iltti In the AFC. despite ranking announcers, even seasoned vet­ third In conterenco In rushing. Passing gam* with QB Todd erans. to talk "o ff picture." Blacklodge It nest-to lost In tho AFC. Blocktedgo has completed |ust "A problem that doesn’t seem A9.1 percent ot hit pass** tor 373 yards. HI* M l QS rating lllh In tho to go away (la) talking about conterenco. RBs Herman Hoard and Mika Pruitt 1174 yard* total) are lap rushers. what the viewer doesn't see. It's Key matchup* — Houston RB Larry Moriarty v*. LB Dlno hard for a viewer to watch a Hackatt. Kansas City C Rick Donnelly re. N T Doug Smith. Houston picture and listen to something QB Warren (Moon re. QB Todd Blocktedgo. Key ln|urtet — Houston: C Jim Romano (knoo) and WR-KR Steve e ls e ," Glickm an explained. Tasker (knoo) out. RR Mika Rotter (ankle) probobte. Konaos City: "Talking ofT picture Is a common ' CB Albert Lewis (fool). SS Lloyd Burma* (hamstrlnq) and LB Dlno problem. Too often, the picture Hackatt (hamstring) guest tenable, T David Lull (nock strain) and the audio do not relate." GUckman doesn't want a dry RAMS (2-0) at COLTS (0-2) broadcast. He doesn't want the Favorite — Rems by T. Turt - Artificial. announcers to be so concerned Rams oftens* — Powerful rushing attack but negligible passing with the mechanics they forget game. RB Eric Dickerson hot rushed for 1,000 yard* In each of his to Irdect personality. first three NFL teetons. QB Stew Bartkowskl hot boon spotty, "They may be too concerned completing l l ot 45 passes lor 105 yard* without a touchdown or with crossing the T s And dotting interception mi* year. Oftenta felted I* tear* lost weak against San Frsncttco. the M V , " Glickman noted. Coils offense — Like Roma, hare strong running but Ineffective passing gem*. QB Gory l lsgeboom it out tor season with shoulder "They can get Involved with so rookie Jack Trudeau will make hi* tlrat atari against things that don't have a lot to do separation, Rams. WR AAetl Bouts toads receivers with ala catches far 77 yards. with the Immediate part of the RBs Randy McMillan and Albert Bentley prime target In Coifs' short game." patting gomo. Key Matchups — Indianapolis T Chris Hinton re. DE Reggie Ooaa. The main thing, according to Lot Angeles RB Olckerton re. LB Kraus*. GUckman. la that network an­ Kay Inlurtes — Lea Angst**: LB Carl Ekorn (rib*, groin), DK nouncers should not lose sight Chariot DeJumett (onkte) and WR Ron Brown (wrist, onkte) are Indianapolis: QB Hogeboom (shoulder) out, N T Icott that the game is the thing — talk probbato. Keller (rib) and 0 Ron Soil (knoo) auoationobte. LB John)* Cooks about wnat is going on, explain (back), S Netby Otasgow (nock). RB Albert Bentley (rib), and O U, analyze it but remember the Roger Caron (kneel probable. action, rather than the an­ nouncer, Is what people are SAINTS (1-1) At 4QER8 (1-1) Favorite — Can Francisco by * to points. watching. Turf— Natural. They were so Involved with what New Orleans oftenu — QB Bobby Hobort, finally adjusting to NFL they were saying, they lost sight detonset, loads on oltenso the wt11teatore* WR Eric Martin. Last i Martin caught three pass** lor 1*4 yards and o touchdown. With o f what they were saying." ot RB Eorl Campbell, tho Saints ground gam* Is young Glickman said the critiques retirement with rookie RBs Dalton Hilliard and Rsubon Me yet have helped NBC's product. etors oftenta — QB Jett Kemp (19 ot 34 for 253 yards. 1 TD, 3 Interceptions) will replace ln|ured Joe Montana. Kemp’s daop arm Is " I know certain Individual batter than Montano's so expect more drep posses to spoady WR broadcasters improved through Jerry Rice, who has gained more then 100 yards receiving in first two games. RB Roger Craig dangerous out ot beck (told at receiver. all o f this." he said. WEEK 3 NFL PREVIEW: l f NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFIHSCI STATISTICS a m iiic a s football cow u ■Urine, MU nci iMM •fftmuFri |*MI U • 111 144 4 Utty, But Emm. HE a m in i 1 11 D Ut Ml I | O’Brim. NVJ u u in m 1 1 ■ 1*141 11flf Ut 1 ll Mi 13.7 t 11 07 Mi 1 tl IU U 1 fleey. Dm NE **1 LvfmL im1 > Teas n 4i « 1 1 II Ml UJ I T* m 14 4 ntj r«* CUyto. MU Stolen. NE Tm l NTJ Christown, Ail CMUm m ca . CM AIM. AM „ , mi at I Ml 1 ut II lit 1 a li 141 I ut II IU 1 111 11 lit I 0 Ml 44 M1 M IM LI II I a in ii it 1 M in Ii a 1 NE 41 m u u 1 khMf M mm ■ r* *4 4 N lm|. Dm ML Dm McGm. CM IM ImrtU. PHI NT Ala. IF CJrsan. All Hitt. DM CUrt. IF ru« Rio. SF num*. no C-ltwA Atl Bmn. NT Hitt. DM . Ml f* I* >1*4 m McCMIwm. lAi Mi M a vj *4 n m ai 1 tl a I U 411 1 itkrttter, Wllti it II 14 4 Ml 1 Sim**, NT a M m i in 4 N a ai in 1 (ru m . Him All IF D-WMH. Oil 04 DM DM L Wl AW AH I 1 W M4 M I MJIrtML ML 1 ia a i ii • Gr*r. NO K-tMIIUm. Alt IF 1 ■ mi a • 1 tl Ml » I > IS Ml « I S 11 mi m W I* 11in 11111 11 a 11in 1 Art M ut 1 tu 1 u 1 a; • II w iu 1 I* Ai A4| M I m 1 aj 1 1 II IU 1 in tl ui • in ti ili 1 III II IU (tt rtetrfBM MM 11H I it n ua 1 n» u» t 41 IMUtt 1 44 HI ( I I 1 * 1**4 I 4 1 in mj a 1 i 141Ml 14 1 4 W Ml 41 1 1 as u .r a 1 1 w iu a • Kay matchups — San Francisco rookie CB* AAcKyer and Or IffIn re. WR Martin. New Orleans past rush vs. referan San Francisco oftenslv* lino. GIANTS (1-1) at RAIDERS (0-2) Favorite — LA RaMwt by 4. Turf— Natural. Giant* oftenta — Ranks 3rd In NFC (775 total yards In two gamas). Controtted the bail tor nearly two-third* of the gamo In last week's victory over San Diego. QB Phil Simms ranks Sth In conference with 7*J rating. T E Mark Bavaro tops conterenco with 11 recaptions averaging 144 yards. R atears often** — Ranks 4th In AFC (*97 total yards In two games). Fluted with lust« point* otter racking up M In first-gam* teas. RB Marcus Alton toads conterenco In rushing, averaging 103 yards par gam*. QB Marc Wilson troubled by Washington bllti and slipped to 9th In conterenco. T E Todd Christenson Is second In cwiTtrtnct wnn iicficnvi. Kay matchups — New York RC Chris Godfrey re. DE Long. Now York WR Lionel Manuel vs. SS Stacy Tor an; New York LBs vs. Allan. 8TEELER8 (0-2) at VIKINGS (1-1) Favor It*— Minnesota by 3. Tu rt— Artificial. Sto#lor* o(tense — QB Mark Malone hopes to pick up where ha toft off In second holt ot Monday night gam*. Melon* competed « of 33 pesosi for M yard* In first halt against Denver but nnl-Jasp with 314 yard* on a of as. Stealers RBs Frank Pollard and Walter Abercrombie troubled by nagging inlurtes. Pittsburgh has only 10points In first two game*. Vikings often** — QB Tammy Kramer la having tough tlm* ad|u*ting to now offensive coordinator Sob Schntlker't system. Only tlx of 30 compteflon* haw boon to wide receivers. Kramer got off to rough start, missing ala straight pats**, before finishing with 130 yards on 9 of 31 passing and one TO against Buccaneers. RB Darrin Nelson dees moat ot tho work, rushing lor 74 yards against Tampa " T<ay . matchups — Minnesota WRs Hatton Jonas and Loo Lewis vs. CB* Clayton and Sheffield. Minnesota QB Kramer va. Pittsburgh pressure detent*, ted by LB AAerrlweafher. CARDINALS (0-2) at BILLS (0-2) Favorite ^-Buffalo by 3. Tu rt-A rtificia l. Cardinal* oftenta — Led by QB Nell Lomax, who hot started slowly, completing 39 of 54 passes ter 349 yards and lust one TD. Lomas has bean sacked 7 times. WRs Roy Green and J.T. Smith and RB Stump Mitchell ere Lomax’s prim* targets. Often** averaging |ust 154 yards and 114 points per gamo this season. Mitchell leading rusher In obaonco of RB Off It Andaman. Offensive line hurt by lots of starling G Doug Dawson to Injury. ■Ilia often** — Former USFL stor QB Jim Kelly hot | 33 of 55 passes tor 530 yard* and I In NFL* i TD* In tint two games. Including an SA-yarder to WR Chris Burkett RB Greg Ball coming oft 13-carry, 94-yard performance. Kay AAetchupe — Buffalo QB Kelly throwing Short posses vt. Cardinals linobackart Cardinals oftenslv* line vs. DE Smith, who flip-flopped from right to loft and lost week. Bills oftenslv* lino vs. rushing Cardinals N T Dude and LB Junior. 8EAHAWKS (2-0) At PATS (2-0) Favorite— Now England by 4. Tu rf-A rtificia l. Saahawks often** — AFC's top rushing attack, averaging 145 yards a game. RB Curt Warner’ ihat run for 194 A rds In two gomes. QB David Krteg connected on 41 as pots pass attempt* erremprs tor Ito jto yards. 41 01 ot M Krieg't favorite target Is sure-handed WR Stew Lergent, who m i It catches. Patriots often** — R*|uvenated WR Stanley Morgan averaging tig yards a game receiving. QB Tony Eason has completed 41 percent ot passes tor itt-yard average par gams. RBs Craig Jomss and Tony Collins are threats as both runnare and recti rare. Chi* to Inlurtes and retlremanl of John Hannah, oftenslv* lino It revamped •d tand rushing attack lias not repeated last year's performance. NFL 4FL tow ot ena giveaway— a tumble. Kay matchups — Seattle WR Lergent vt. CB Claybom; England WR Morgan va. CB Dare Brown; Seetil* N T Nath vs. C ■ a- * - re---- 1r «Tfl urpCJti Key Injuries — Seattle: S Easley (knee), LB Greg Gaines (knee), N T Joe Nash (ankle). WR Daryl Turner (hamstring; and T Mika WUsan (ankle) probable. New England; T E Greg Hawthorne (ribs) and WR Stephen Starring (knoo) questionable. DE Ben Thomas (nock), W R # R in ■ Weather* (ankle), Irving “Fryer (groin), ----------RB Robert N T Mika Ruth (knee) and RB Most Tatupu (shoulder) | SKINS (2-0) At CHARGERS (1-1) Favorite— Son Diego by t to. Tu rf— Natural. Redskins oftonso — Sixth In the NFC with 704 total yards. OB Joy Schreader Is l l of 57 this year for 503 yards and I wo touchdowns. The running gamo will now rely oxciuslrely on RB George Regan after Injury to RB Kelvin Bryant. Rogers fourth In NFC rushing with 144 yards and 4J yards average per carry. K Mark Mostly has yet a boot to miss this In the AFC In total oftoni* with 743 total yards, m Of thorn In tho air. QB Oan Fowls Intercepted 5 times last wash, most tor O w gsra star In three years. RB Gory AAdorton is cent!dared the Chargers bast all-around threat, but Foutt hot a full arsenal of often*)re latent. Key matchups — ten Diego CB Donald Brown against WR Art Monk. Washington C Jeff Bootle against I LB Billy Reylmlth. Kay Inlurtes — Washington: RB Kelvin Bryant (knee) and LB Kaufman (ochlllot) out. Son Diego: CB Danny Walters (achiltot) out, LB Smith (onkte), RB Tlm Spencer (knee) and QB Mark Herrmann (knee) probobte. Hood fa hood — Redskins teed tho series 34; won last meeting. 1734. Oct. 11. lit). Tew dropped and thus missed eight or his first nine throws. The reason for the change was production. Despite the 91 yards by Hippie's passing, the Lions had scored no points. Lions' fullback James Jones Is not running full speed because of a painful lurf toe injury. He Is going against a Bucs' defense that has allowed no runner a gain of more than 10 yards this season. Jones also has not gained more than 69 yards In a game against Tampa Bay. Additionally. Detroit's offensive line is missing its season-opening guards. Keith Domey and Chris Dleterlch. Dletcrlch may play If his knee is okay but he came out after a few plays last Sunday in Detroit's loss at home to Dallas. Detroit defensive coordinator Wayne Fontes Is no stranger to Tampa Bay since he held the same position for the Bucs for nine years (1976-84). David Logan will start his 90th consecu­ tive game for Tampa Bay when he opens at nose tackle on defense. Wide receiver Kevin House has started 75 In a row. Tampa Bay has not won In the Pontiac Sllverdome since 1981. when It clinched the NFC Central Division title. Easy Pickins ? Marino Zeroes In On Jet Lags EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) — The New York Jets confront familiar problems In their game Sunday against the Miami Dolphins — a backfleld without Freeman McNeil and an injured secondary that must contend with Dan Marino, The game will represent the 191h McNeil has missed In his six-year Jet career. The creative running back suffered a dis­ located right elbow in last week's 20-6 loss to New England and was placed on the injuredreserve list. In games McNeil has missed over the last three campaigns the Jets are 4-9. McNeil has rushed for more than 100 yards in the Jets' last four games igalnst Miami, Including 173 In New York's 23-7 triumph in October at Giants Stadium. It was the Jets' only victory over the Dolphins In their last nine meetings. Third-down specialist Johnny Hector, coming off a line preseason. replaces McNeil. "Freeman is in a class by him self." Miami Coach Don Shula said. "1 got to coach him in the Pro Bowl last year and I was very Impressed with him. You know you arc going to miss a player like him. But Johnny Hector Isa good player." McNeil's absence gives the Jets one leas weapon with which to test Mlami'slnconslstent de­ fense. In their season opener, the Dolphins were ripped apart by Dan Fouts and a surprisingly strong San Diego running game in a 50-28 Chargers' rout. Last week. Miami rebounded to re­ cord seven sacks in beating Indianapolis, 30-10. The Dolphins, 1-1. will be able to concentrate ori stopping the Jets' passing game because of McNeil's absence. Last year. Ken O'Brien was sacked an NFLrecord 62 times. The line has played better this year, but without McNeil they will be given their sternest test of the season. Football But the real test for the Jets, 1• 1. will com e in stopping M a rin o w ith a d e fe n s iv e backfleld beset by injuries for the third straight year. The Jets will open Sunday with their third different sccondury combi­ nation of the season. Last year, they used 10 separate starting backftclds and never played the same four players In the same spot for three straight weeks. Th e Jets know the pain Marino can inflict upon an In­ jured secondary. Last November at the Orange Bowl, Marino passed for 362 yurds, including a 50-yard touchdown pass to Mark Dupcr with 41 seconds (o play, to give the Dolphins a 21-17 victory over New York. "He throws a lot of passes at secondaries that arc healthy." Jets Coach Joe Walton said of Marino. " I ’m sure wc will sec n lot of passing. I don't think wc will change our scheme (of attacking defense). Wc arc what wcare." In other games Sunday, it's Seattle at New England. Atlanta a t D a l l a s , D e n v e r at Philadelphia. Washington at San Diego. Houston at Kansas City, the Rams at Indlanupolls, Pit­ tsburgh at Minnesota, St. Louis at BulTalo and Tampa Bay at D etroit. On Monday night. Chicago will play at Green Bay. The Scahawks-Patrlols and Falcons-Cowboys games include half of the NFL's eight unbeaten teams. Atlanta is the surprise team in that bunch, since the Falcons were 4-12 last season and little Improvement was expected. Th e o th er 2-0 clubs are Chicago. Denver, Washington and the Los Angeles Rams. B u ffa lo , In d ia n a p o lis. P it­ tsburgh, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Green, Bay and Tampa Bay join the Raiders at 0-2. Dave R affo’s N FL Picks By DAVE RAFFQ/UFI tgertt Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Selections of (his wook's NFL gomo*: SUNDAY Miami (minus 2) over NY Jots — Jots ora wlttseirt running bock Freeman McNeil and ore banged up ot comorbeck — a disastrous combination against the Dolphins, who con bo run against but ere tough to stop In tho air. Miami M, NY Jots 17. ..L A Holders (minus 4) over NY Giants — No team In tho NFL would trod* placet with tho Giants this week. The Raiders are 03 and ploying ot homo lor the llrtl tlm* this t LA Roktort K N V Otonts 14. Now England (minus 5) over Seattle — Both teams ore running on all cylinders, but Patriots hare nine days rest and homo Held. Now England 27. teaHte 31. Philadelphia (plus 4) over Donvor — Bronco* hare big enough edge In talent to win. but It will bo tough. Donvor Is playing on road otter a Monday night game, and Eagles ore encouraged by tost week’s near-mist in Chicago. r IT. Philadelphia 14. Atlanta (plus 9 to) o w r Dellas - Falcons ore 2 0 but still gst no respect. They con got some this week, |ust by playing Cowboys dot* on rood. That’s probably exactly what they'll do; slay closa and lota. Dallas It, Atlanta 17. San Diego (minus 3 to) over Washington — Don't expect everybody to detente tho Chargors as successfully os tho Giants did lost week. Dan Fouts should be ready to bust looso mis weak, and Redskins might not be ready otter bruising victory over Raiders, ten Otego It, Washington 27. LA Roms (minus 7) over Indianapolis — Rom* so* chance to run away and hid* In NFC West roc* and their detons* Is tough unit for Jock Trudeau to break In against. LA Rams 37, ladtenapalls ll. Minnesota (minus 1) over Pittsburgh Viking* showed lest week at Temp* Bay they can handle teams on the bottom ot the N FL with ease, and the Stealers ere on the bottom Minnesota 39. Pittsburgh ID. New Orleans (plus 9 to) over ten Francisco — Saints art 1-1 under Coach Jim Mora; stars are 0-1 with Jell Kemp el quarterback ten Francisco has to beet the losing teams It it Is to make playoffs w IthouI Joe Montana, but every gam* will be tough — at least until Kemp settle* In. ten Frandsca ft. New Orleans 10. Houston (plus 3 to) over Kan*** City - II not tor turnovers test week, both Oilers end Chiefs would be 2 0. Home field should make difference tor Chiefs, but only by a (told goal or toss. Kansas City 30. Houston 17. Buffalo (minus 3) over St. Louis — Bills, playing at home in gam* they ore favored to win, should got over the lop alter two near-mltse*. Cardinals are playing more like they did test season than In 1TC4, which moans Jim Kally should have (told day. Buffalo)*, St. Louis 11. Detroit (minus I ) over Tamp* Bay — Despite loss to Dallas. Lions or* a strong home team. Buccaneer* haven't come close yet and are unsettled at quarterback. Detroit 17, Tampa Bay I*. MONDAY NIGHT Green Bay (plus 10 to) over Chicago — Bears are still adjusting to Vince Tobin's •totonse and Mike Tomctak el quarterback Peckers here shown little so ter, but they always are ready against Chicago and should keep ll close. Chicago 39. Green Bay 10. Best bat — Atlanta. Last week — i s Season record — 14 14 Best bets — JO �^r-*e N h r ^ r W if T l,*a T *r h^ t «t* ■V'f *T "ft ^ 1 T f Evnlna H rsld , Sanfsrtf, Ft. Sunday, Sspt. « , 1»— - ! ■ First Rank (18th) Cranks Up UCF For Valdosta By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer If there Is one thing that can motivate a college football team. It Is when the players' efforts are re­ cognized In a nationwide poll. For the first time In the history of the school, the University of Central Florida has been ranked in a national poll. The Knights were ranked 18th In this week's NCAA Division II poll. The Knights (2-0) will get a chance to prove that their ranking is no fluke as they host Valdosta State Saturday night at 8 in Orlando Stadium. The Blazers, a 17-0 winner over Ft. Valley State in their opening game, arc ranked 19th In the same poll. Incidentally, UCF has won Its last four games dating back to last season. The four consecutive victo­ ries give the Knights the longest winning streak in tfte st»te. "The kids got really fired up when they heard of the ranking," an elated UCF coach Gene McDowell said. "I think that this ranking will motivate and inspire our players tremen­ dously.'* McDowell said that he expects this game to be very tough. "They are a very hard-nosed football team ." McDowell said. "W e are going to have to play at our absolute beat In order to beat them." S in ce sp rin g p ra ctice, T on y Lanham and ex-Lake Howell High standout Darin Slack have been battling It out for the starting quarterback Job. Slack and Lanham both played well In UCF's opening g a m e v ic t o r y o v e r B c th u n e Cookman. But In last week's game against West Georgia, Slack stepped Football forward and cemented the starting Job as threw for 205 yards and three touchdowns. "I think that I knew all along that Darin was our man," McDowell said. "In the first few games Darin had to prove that he worthy of starting. He has." McDowell said that Valdosta State runs out of the " I " formation, but sends a man in motion and runs out of a one back set about three-fourths of the time. "They have a really good tailback (Donnie Harrell)," McDowell said. "Their quarterback (Mark Dace) can also throw the ball very well." The one aspect of his team that concerns McDowell most is Its pen­ chant for fumbles. The Knights have coughed the ball eight times In their opening two games. "That (the fumbles) Is the only major problem that 1 can find with our team right now." McDowell said. "W e have worked on holding on to the ball quite a bit In practice this week. We have gotten away with the fumbles In the first two games, but we can't afTord to keep on fumbling or it will really hurty us in the long run." In their first game, the Knights prlmarly kept the ball on the ground while In their second game UCF aired it out. McDowell said that he Is looking fora better run-pass mixture. "W e would like to run the football more than we did last w e e k ." McDowell said. "But If we can't we have the quarterback and the re­ ceivers that can do the Job." The series between the two teams Is deadlocked at l-I. In 1982, the Blazers edged the Knights. 13-7. in Valdosta. In 1983. the Knights hosted the Blazers and evened the series with a 20-0 victory. "This is the best week of practice that we have had." McDowell said. "Now that we are ranked, we feel a little more pressure. But I think that It will help our players. We are all very excited about this football team." • ## K N IG H T 'S A B H O R — Lake Brantley High grad Mac Lantrtp Is starting at tight end. Sanford's Donald Grayson is No. 2. Grayson, a Lake Mary High product, caught two passes last week. Crabs' Defense Puts The Bite O n Lions, 14-2 By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH - Prior to the start of Friday night's Dis­ trict 4A-5 prep football between Oviedo and Seabreeze. Oviedo coack Jack Blanton knew that his club would have a tough , time handling the defending district champs. "They are great on defense." Blanton said. "W e arc going to have our hands full," As It turned out, Blanton made the correct assessm ent as Seabreeze turned in another superb d e fe n s iv e e ffo rt to shackle Oviedo. 14-2. before 3.50] fanBat Memorial Stadium. "I am very happy with the way I hut our defense performed." Seabreeze coach Kocky Yocum said about his stingy Sand Crab unit. "W c have not had a touchdown scored against us in our first two games (the Crabs blanked Spruce Creek In their opener 13-0) and wc haven't given up a touchdown in 11 quarters dating back to last season. "Our defense is very tough." Oviedo tailback Willie Gainey found out how tough. The Seabreeze defense held the Lions to 89 total yards. Meal-ticket running back Willie Gainey was held In check with 45 yards on 12 carries. "They Just simply beat our butts." Blanton said. "Our of­ fensive line didn't come olf the ball. If they don't start to come o ff the ball, wc will be in trouble." Even though the Sand Crabs are a defensive-oriented club, the offense certainly didn't take a back scat. Quarterback Jeff Parker passed for 131 yards and a touchdown. Parker also rushed for 18 yards. Tailback Hoover Owens led all rushers as he ran for 92 yards on 18 carries. Gene Gainey chipped in nicely as he Jolted for 21 yards an five carries Including a fiveyard touchdown Jaunt. Although the offense had Its moments, it was the play of the Seubreeze linebackers that was the difference in the game. John "J r." Morrell and John Miles simply dominated the line of scrimmage and put the Oviedo offense to rest. “ They are as line a pair of linebackers that you will find on any team In the state," Yocum said of tits dynamic duo. "They urc the captains of this team and our leaders In every sense of the word." Oviedo (1-1) was so puzzled and outplayed offensively that the Lions didn't register a first down until midway through the third quarter. "W e Just didn't play well." center Gordon King said. "W c have got a really long way to go." Oviedo will have an open date next Friday and will return to district action in its home opener against New Smyrna Beach on Oct. 3. Seabreeze will play host to Titusville Astronaut next ...D e L a n d Continued from IB Mary mounted another long scoring drive. Curry and Barnes did most of the damage as Curry picked up 44 yards on the ground and caught a pass for another 10 and Barnes gained 28 yards. The 15-play. 88-yard drive culminated with Curry's eig h t-y a rd tou ch dow n run behind the blocks of Larry Stankovits and Eric Blrlc Mike Renaud's PAT was wide left as Football £ Friday. Blanton rotated Mike McCurdy and John Petit I at the Lion quarterback position but neither could find success as they com­ pleted Just 2 of 8 passes for only 20 yards. "W e need to start getting better," McCurdy said, "W c arc young team and it might take awhile." A f t e r t he t wo t e a ms exchanged punts in the first q u a r t e r , S e a b r e e z e to o k possession and executed a 12play. 67-yard drive entirely on the ground. The big play of the drive was a personal foul against Oviedo that enabled the Crabs to keep the drive alive. Gene Gainey capped the drive when the Crabs lined up In the Power-1 and Gainey followed fullback Morrell into the end zone from five yards out. Matt Kelly added the PAT to make the score 7-0 with 8:19 left in the first half. After an Oviedo drive stalled, Seabreeze got the ball back with 4:01 left In the half. A 20-yard pass from* Parker to wide reclever Robbie Prince brought the ball to the Oviedo 45. Parker then threw a screen pass to h alfback Jam es G ore who weaved his way down the right sideline and slithered Into the end z o n e fo r a 4 5 -y a rd touchdown. Kelly added the PAT to give the Sand Crabs a 14-0 bulge at the intermission. *W m v < -T >«v / >*■ 44^ Plwte by T m w r v ViseMt L y m a n 's Steven J e r r y , left, dives for a soft spot after he w as Interfered w ith on a pass p la y by M ainla nd 's E rn e st Johnson. ...Lyman Continued from IB Johnson, who hud 34 yards on the drive, carried seven consecu­ tive times with the final tote a three-yard burst for the score. Sean Skillcm booled the PAT for u 7-0 lead with 8 :13 to pluy. "When they went unbalanced The Lions scored their only we couldn’ t make the adjustpoints In the third quarter m e n u , " S c o t t s a i d . thanks to their defense. With the "(Linebacker) Scott King was ball resting on Its own one-yard . trying to move everybody down, line. Seabreeze elected to punt but we didn't react In time." on t h i r d d o w n . O v i e d o Offensively. Scott unveiled a Linebacker Jeff Joyce charged wishbone attack with Darren through the middle of the line Boycscn replacing John Burton and b lo c k e d p itn ter Brad at quarterback. Burton had a Twigg's kick. The ball sailed out tough opener, completing Just 1 of the end zone giving the Lions of 11 passes. Friday night. a safety and making the score Boycscn completed 5 of 9 for 56 14-2 with one minute left to play yards. Burton, who came on for in the third quarter. a desperate final three minutes, The Lions had a few more was I of 5 for nine yards. "The wishbone Is something chances to score late in the we've always had." Scott said. "I game, but couldn't capitalize. "W e were sluggish in the thought It would be different for second half," Yocum said. "W e th em . t( w o rk e d but the played well in the first half but mistakes killed us." Mistakes is right. Lyman fell asleep offensively In the lumblcd four times and lost all second half." four. Tailback Robert Thomas, Blanton said that his team is who left the game after he was rusty. "W e have got a lot of poked In the eye In the fourth young kids out there that quarter, Ira Melton. Victor Far­ haven't played that much," rier and Boycscn combined for Blanton said. "It Is going to take 136 yards. Boyesen moved the us some time. I think that this attack everywhere but the end off week is going to help us a tot. zone. We will be able to get a lot of Lyman's first fumble, on a bad work done." pitch, interrupted a productive Oviedo split end Jerrett Kin- drive at midfield. Four plays mil rd took a hit late In the fourth later, though, Johnson coughed quarter and had to be removed up the ball and David Cullglurl from the field on a stretcher. covered the ball at the Lyman 18. Ktnnalrd was taken to Halifax Melton reeled off five to the 23 Hospital for tests. Oviedo assis­ tant coaches said that fGnnalrd but a clipping penalty negated a nice run by Thomas. Boycscn was complaining of back pains. Lake Mary pulled within 7-6 tempted a 37-yard field goal but it was well short of the mark and with 3:57 left in the half. Lake Mary got its first break of DeLand held onto its 7-6 lead. The 7-6 lead held up at the end the game early in the second half of the third quarter and the when, on a keeper. Hogue was hit by Matt Beck and fumbled. Bulldogs then added to their lead Linebacker Doug Bandy recov­ with a touchdown early In the ered for the Rams on the DeLand fourth period. After a booming punt by Bobby Culpeppec got 35. the Rams out of trouble. Green With an 11-yard pass from broke loose for a 22-yard gain Letterlo to Curry leading the down to the Lake Mary 26. On way. Lake Mary had a first down second and six at the 11. Green at the DeLand 24. The Bulldogs got the call again, got some good then stiffened on defense and blocking on u sweep right and held Lake Mary to three yards on b o lt e d In fo r u 1 1 - y a r d three plays. Renaud then at­ touchdown. The conversion scrambled for 11 and Thomas, who picked up 47 yards In nine tries, powered for seven more to the 24. Thomas earned four more and when Melton followed guard Bobby Luce he picked up 11 to the Lyman 46. The drive stalled there, how­ ever. and Scott RadclifT drilled a 41-yard punt which Lorenzo Peterson returned 13 yards to the Mainland 30. On the Bucs' first play, linebacker Glenn leveled Johnson. The Mainland tailback was shaken up and had to be helped from the field. He didn’t return. Although the Bucs were minus their No. 1 ground gainer, they didn't miss a step. Brian Morris, one of the top throwers In Central Florida. Just cranked up the air show. "W c had two game plans going In." Leasor said. "W e planned to run the ball as tong as we could. But we're not afraid to throw It either. We’ve got o bunch of guys who can catch the ball." Primarily Peterson. Morris, a 6-2 215-pounder, humbled the Lyman secondary by hitting 12 of 14 passes for 112 yards. He found Peterson eight times for 81 yards. "W e couldn’t get to Morris." Scott said. "He was throwing darts." "W e Just took what they gave us." Leasor said. And what Lymun gave was the short slant. Morris didn't throw his first pass until the 8:31 mark of the second quurter when he found Peterson for 14 yards to the Lyman 34. After two runs gained six. M orris located Peterson again for 12 yards to Lyman's 16. "The quurterback (Morris) was good." safely RadclifT said. "I don't think we were fired up. failed but the 'Dogs had a 13-6 lead with 8:33 remaining. "I got some great blocks on that play." Green said. "It was a sweep right and (Alan) Darby took care of the left linebacker and another guy hit their line­ man on the right and it was like 'Merry Christmas, I got n clear path to the end zone.’ " The breaks kept going DeLand's way ns. on Lake Mary's first play after the touchdown, Paul Arcaro batted a Letterlo pass Into the air and DeLand's Danny Peters grabbed It for an interception. T h e penalty g a ve L y m a n a first dow n on the M a in la n d 3, but the halftim e clock ran out before the 'H o un ds could score. The cornerbacks didn't get In­ side of the receivers." Mainland then returned to Its ground attack, using four rushes by Thomas Kennedy to add the second score. Lyman's Larry Tucker made u touchdown­ saving tackle at the 1 on second down, but Kennedy bulldozed In on third down for the TD. Sean Skillcm kicked the PAT for a 14-0 lead with 5:03 lefi in the first half. Lyman's second turnover — a Melton fumble on the first play o f the next scries — gave Mainland the ball at the Lyman H*r»M Ptwtoby T*mmy Vlitcwrt 20. The ‘Hounds' defense, led by King. Vahan "B ert" Nou'skha- L y m a n ' s C h u c k S c h e e l e Jlan. Mike Whitaker and Glenn, applies a c ru s h in g hit to s t iffe n e d and h e ld . Sean dislodge Lo re n zo Peterson' Sklllern's 46-yard field goal was from the ball. Just underneath the crossbar. With Just three minutes left in with 21 seconds left In the half. * the half. Lyman shifted back to Lymun tried Melton over the the I-formatIon and put together right side and he bulled to the 1' its best drive. It was stalled with seven second remaining. midway but RadclifT picked up a Boycsen quickly lined up his roughing the punter penalty to team and ran the same play. get it going again at the Lyman Melton, though, was stopped 39. Inches short as the half expired. Boycsen then scrambled 14 "Mentally, that was lough to yards to the Mainland 47. Two lake." Scott said about not shorts runs forced a third down scoring. "W e went the length of but B o y c s c n fou n d J u lio the field and didn't score. If Ira Ccballos on the left sideline and would have ran Just a little wider the senior wide receiver did an he would have been in. But he's excellent Job of keeping his feet young, he’ll learn. He ran real Inbounds for n 30-yard reception well (35 yards on nine carries) und a first down ut the Mainland tonight." 19. Scott said he was encouraged Only 42 seconds remained, with the effort. " I ’m not pleased however, and Lyman was out of with the outcome but we played time outs. After Boycsen threw 100 percent better than last incompletely, he came back with week (against Boone)," he said. pusses of five and eight yards to G len n , w ho p re v e n te d a J.C. Mold for a first down at the touchdown on fourth and goal Mainland 6. Just 25 seconds from the 3 In the fourth quarter, remained when Boycsen tried to said he was Impressed with the hit Steven Jerry at the goal line. wishbone. "The offense moved Jerry was Interfered with by the ball. It Just made a couple of Ernest Johnson und Lyman had mistakes." he said. "W e’ll be a first und goal at the Mainland 3 hack." Peters returned the ball to the Lake Mary 14 and DeLand got as close as the three before being backed up by a procedure penalty. After the penally, the Lake Mary defense rose to the occasion and forced a 24-yard field goal attempt that was wide left. With 4:15 remaining in the game. Lake Mary had one last possession. The Rams drove Inside DeLand territory, led by a 15-yard ga in by A n th o n y Hartsfield and a 25-yard pass from Letterlo to Sheldon Rich­ ards. Lake Mary had a third and seven at the DeLand 37 with 1:27 left. Letterlo then tried to go deep to Carlos HartBfleld who was covered closely by Kevin Grady. Grady had tnstde position on Hartsfield and the pass was underthrown. The two players collided and Grady came down with the ball to seal DeLand's victory. "When we lined up. I knew the ball was com ing my w a y ," Grady suld. "And when I saw him (Letterlo)'lay it up I knew I had It. I've been here for three yenrs and this Is the biggest win I've ever been a part of." �ir y m 'f •8-lvtnlwi H w M , IswMrE, FI. Eaaisy, Sgpt. ll, i m W ainwright Finds W asson A s Howell Tops West O range WINTER GARDEN - Lake Howell's Silver Hawks used the n c a r * p e r fe c t p a s s in g o f quarterback Mark Wainwright and a bruising defense against the run to wear down the Winter Garden West Orange Warriors, 10-10, In District SA-5 prep football before 4.301 fans at Ray Screws Warrior Field. Wainwright passed for 100 yards and two touchdowns In leading the Hawks to their sec­ ond victory In as many games. Lake Howell travels to Sanford next Friday for Its Seminole A th letic C on feren ce opener against the Semlnoles. W ainw right, a 5-11, 160pound senior, connected with senior Bill Wasson for a pair of 10-yard scoring strikes. Wasson, a sure-handed slotback, and Wainwright worked their magic for four scoring plays last year. Wainwright, who had a dismal • 1 of 8 performance last week, was quick to point out the strong effort he received from his of­ fensive line. "Our offensive line was Just great tonight.” Wainwright said. "Th ey gave me time to look for the open reclever, and opened holes for the backs.” Wasson. Lake Howell's leading receiver of a year ago, hauled In three passes for 34 yards, and the (w o scores. Despite the success and the familiarity of the two. Wainwright said he doesn't •always look to throw to Wasson: "I'm not picky about who I throw to ," he said. "Coach Bisceglla doesn't like for me to choose Just one receiver.” On the night, Wainwright was ' 10 for 12 with no Interceptions, arid once again received a lot of help from the Hawk defense. Lake Howell gave up Just 103 yards o f total offense. 118 of which came through the air. In tqro games, the Hawks' defense lias allowed only nine points. West Orange's only TD Friday came on a blocked punt. West Orange came into the game with a highly touted rushing offense, led by senior Leroy Klnard. Lake Howell, though, held the Warriors to only 30 yards on the ground. Leading the attack tonight was a trio of seniors. Linebackers Steve Trier and Jeff Harris both turned In quality efforts along Football with tackle Marty Golloher. The 6-2, 211-pound Golloher felt the defense keyed the Howell win. “ Our defense was unstoppable tonight," he said. "W e played s m a r t d e f e n s e , not overpenetrating, or charging In with our heads down. It feels good to know we played a smart, heads-up ballgame. and came out of here with a win." West Orange hurt Itself with penalties In key situations. Or­ ange coach Mark Hodge said after the game he felt that a few officials' decisions affected the outcome. "It's a shame you have to decide a good this good by penalties," Hodge said. After Lake Howell had opened the scoring with an eight-play. 37-yard drive for a TD, Klnard took the ensuing kickoff, and raced 89 yards for an apparent score. A clipping penalty, how­ ever. nullified the return and brought the ball back to the Orange 49-yard line. The War­ riors did mount a drive, but when kicker Paul Moore missed on a 30-yard field goal attempt, they came out of the quarter trailing, 7-0. Penalties also cost the Orange and Blue another good opportu­ nity when, with Just 38 seconds r e m a i n i n g In t h e h a l f , Lin ebacker Pete Rubin In­ tercepted Wainwright and re­ turned the ball all the way to the Lake Howell 7. Deondri Clark, a 8-4 241-pound defensive tackle, wim a rougmng wasi tagged with roughing uic the ser Infraction, though, repasser ling the ball to the Hawks. tuml ;e Howell was able to run out the half, and went Into the locker room leading, 10-0. Lake Howell took the sec­ ond-half kick and moved the ball to the West Orange 14 before Jeff Philips added his second field goal of the night, a 31yardcr. Philips, who- nailed a 24-yard attempt In the second quarter, Is now 4 for 4 on the year. West Orange refused to fold, however, and marched back down the field for three points of Its own. The big plays In the drive were an aerial connection between Warrior quarterback H v a STANDINGS lemMeto ARdottc Ceetomnco w Ti m Ovlado..................................... L#k# Mory............................... .... 0 Samlnoto.................................. ....0 Lake Howall.............. ............. Lyman..................................... ....0 Laka Brani ley.............. .......... .... 0 Sept. 11result O vM o II, Laka Brantley H L OB 0 — 0 to 0 to 0 to 0 to i 1 Laka Howall at Samlnoto, •p.m. Lyman at Laka Branllay, I p.m. MAINLAND — Ksnnedy 1 run (Iklllam kick) *- -*» »-* ■- » a » - «■ -»■ - UVIflfM l PtlTIITKI RUSHING — Mainland: Johnson tear. Konnody 13-37, Wiggins a 10, Morris I (•!). Hawkins 4-1) Lyman: Thomas 9-47, Maiton t-U , Parrtor I tt, Boyoson MS. Cabatlos 1- (•11; PASSING - Mainland: Morris IM 5 M I3 ; Lyman: Boytaan ISO-SI. Burton 1-55-9. RECEIVING - Mainland: Patarson M l, Barms I *. Balurrano 1-14, Kannady I 4; Lyman: NoMdM, Caballes M S EVANS — EIIH 11 fumble return (Hacrli klckl — _____ ,-J . -ta--- a•laOlaSlaa RUSHING - Evana: Whit# 550. Chappel 155), Slmpeon 1557. Whitehead.7-JS, Cdto 517, Wright 3-14, Sutton 3-9; Lake Brantley: Griffin 11-49, Ivey 7-34, Sepe 1-3, Ebbort 1-0. PASSING - Event: White 511-5107. Cota 31504; Lake Brantley: Ebbert5t5M01. RECEIVING - Event: Booth 5131, Wright 1-4, Fort M t; Lake Brantley: Hindi 1-71, Puddlcombe 1-11, Chrlitlan 1-34. RESULTS Daytona Beach l osbrssto tl, Ovtods I * District 4A-I W Toam TlhitvIMa................................... ..1 Seebroats.................................. Naw Smyrna Beach....:............. Samlnoto........................ - ......... .4 Ovlado....................................... Thursday's rosolt Titusville 14, Samlnoto f Friday's m u lt SuabruuM 14, Ovlado J DtotrtdlA-4 l . OB 0 0 0 to 1 1 1 1 F in n Ruthet-yardt Pastes Pawing yard! Puntt Fumbles lost Penalftot-yerdt ov 10 37-49 14 3 X 1-41 M 4 40 IB 7 JJ-147 4-4-1 111 134 54 MS 4 . 4 3 4 -3 4 14 4 4 -1 4 SEA B R EEZE-G aln ayS n m (Kelly klcfcl L OB SEABREEZE - Gore 45 pau trom Park#r 0 — (K#tly kick) 0 OVIEDO — Saf#ty Joyce blocked punt out l 1 of and ton# 1 1 4 0 Individual ItatUllc* RUSHING - Ovlado: Gainey 13-45. Hof­ mann f-30, McCurdy 5-4; S##br##t>: Ow#nt 14-43, Galn#y 5-21, P#rk#r 10-11, Gor# 3-0. PASSING - Ovlado: McCurdy 53-14, Patilt 353-30) Soabraata: Parker 4-4-1-131. L OB R ECEIV IN G - Oviedo: Groan# 3-30; 0 Seabroere: Prince 3 29, Gainey 1-54. Gore 0 1-41. 0 1 1 1 1 Lake Hawaii If, Watf Orange 14 1 1 WO LH 5 10 ' P int downi 14-35 43-144 Ruahet-yardi 7-153 10-13-0 Paaaea 114 100 Patting yardt 3 35.5 1-33 Punft 0-0 M Fumble* tost 470 545 PenalHet-yardt O o uA A A A A 1. Bradenton Manatee (1-1) toil to Miami Killian. 13-7 1. Brandon ( M ) toil to Plonl City, 11-13 3. Orlando Event (1-0) d. All. Spot. Laka Branllay, 37-0 4. Merritt liland (2-0) d. Orlando Colonial, 14-4 5. Varo Beach (1-0) d. Fort Ptorco Control, 24-a 4. Lakeland (20) d. Seffnor Arm wood, 21-0 7. Galnoivilto Buchholi (1-0) d. Laka City Columbia, 1511 4. Miami Southrldge (1-0) d. Miami Columbus, 15* 9. Saraiota Rlvervtow (1-0) d. Cap* Coral, 17-14 10. Jackunvllla Rlbault (1-1) loll to Jeckionvllto Sandtwood, 19-0 CtotlAAAA 1. P a n io c o lo E ie o m b la (1 -0 ) d. Pascagoula (M lu.1,33-15 3. Aubumdal* (1-0) did not play 3 Brandanton Southoatl (1-1) loti to Saraiota, 77-14 4. Fort Lauderdale Dillard (3-0) d. Plan­ tation. 14 7 5. Pantacola (3-0) d. Milton. 71-0 4. Milton (1-1) loti to Pantacola Senior, 31-0 7. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan (3-0) d. Hollywood South Broward, 11-0 4. Tarpon Sprlngi (1-1) loti lo St. Patonburg, 157 9. North Fort M yon (3-0) d. Miami Archblthop Cur lay, 47-0 10. Delray Beach Atlantic (1-0) d. Watt Palm Beach Twin Lake*. 2511 *• Brian Fox and wldeout Joe OMrtetlA-4 w Felder for 31 yards, and a Team 27-yard scamper by Klnard to Event........... Winter Park.. the Lake Howell 13. .4........ ...................... ..... 0 On first down, from the Howell Oranf#......................... 13, Klnard tried to reverse his Lak* Brantley...................... .... 4 field, but was m et with a Friday's rosatts crushing blow by Golloher for a Lak# Hawaii If, Was! Orang# 10 five-yard loss. After a penalty, Evans >7, Lak# Brantley 0 Winter Port 15, Apopka 4 and Terry Gammons driving tackle on Fox, Moore was suc­ YARDSTICKS cessful on a 31-yard field goal D#LaoS 13. Lak# Mary 4 attempt to pare Howell's lead to Friday'! Ratulti 13-3. C lin AAA AA 7 3 3 4 -lf LM Lake Hawaii DR Da Land 11, Laka Mary I 0 4 14 4 -1 4 With Just a little over a minute First downs 11 11 Wait Orange LAKE HOWELL - Wation 10 pan from Daytona Beach Mainland 14, Longwood 33199 15141 remaining In the third stanza, Ruthst-yardt Lyman 0 Wainwright (Birdklckl Passat 755 5151 Howell was forced to punt deep Passing yardt Orlando Event 37, Altamonte Sprlngi Lak* LAKE HOWELL - FO Philip! 34 74 41 Brantley 0 LAKE H O W E L L -F G P h lllp s lI In the own territory. Erik Bird, Puntt 111 Ml Winter Park 15, Apopka 0 WESTORANGE — FGMooro 11 14 23 filling In for an Injured Steve Fumbles-tost Caualberry Laka Howall 19, Winter arden WEST ORANGE - Rubin 13 returned of 515 Ponalttos-yards 531 Wet) Orang# 10 Sheppard, got off a fairly good blocked punt LAKE HOWELL - Walton 10 pau from Merritt liland 14, Orlando Colonial 4 kick under heavy pressure, but Os Land • 7 4 4 -1 3 Orlando Oak Ridge IS, Orlando Edgawatar 4 4 4 4 - 4 Wainwright (kick fallad) was forced to punt a second time Lake Mary 4 D ELAN O — Kogue4 run (Roney kick) when the Hawks were flagged Individual Statistics CtotlAAAA LAKE M ARY - Curry 4 run (kick fatted) RUSHING - Lake Howall: Hoaklm 1557, Lakeland 21, Saftnar Arm wood 0 with a 18-yard clipping penalty. DE LAND - Groan 11run (kick failed) Winter Haven 33, Tampa King II Rigby 1540, Wainwright 513. Chliholm 514. On the second attempt. Bird was Golloher 2 5. Wait Orange: Klnard 540, Fox Galnatvllto Eattild* 14, Candler Laka Weir Indtvtdwel Statistics not as fortunate as Carl Latimer RUSHING - DaLand: Gibson 15*3, Groan 1-0. Battle! 4-11, Vaughn 1- (-4). Reagan l- * Daytona Beach Seabreeie 14. Oviedo 2 crashed through the middle to 55*. Hogue 4 33; Lake Mary: Curry 1545, A. (-11). PASSING — Laka Howall: Wainwright Eau Gallia II, Satellite 12 snuff the kick, and Pete Rubin Heristtold 551, Soma! 544, Kotoera 1-3, 1511-5100; Wait Orange: Fox 515-3-49, Melbourne 3*. Cocoa 0 Latter to 1 (1 ). scooped up the ball and headed Clan AAA PASSING - Da Land: Hegua 7-50-74; Lake RiAQin 2-4*1*14, RECEIVING — Laka Howall: Wauon 314. Alachua Santa Fa 17, Macclanny Baker Into the end zone from 12 yards Mary: Lettarto 5151-41. R E C E IV IN G - OeLand: Groan 1-34, Derlngton 514. Rigby 2-13. Hoiklnt 1-9; Watt County 9 away for six points. Moore's PAT Sparr North Marion 44. Jacksonville Blthop Schmid 3 25, O'Nall 533; Laka Mary: Curry Orange: Faider 1-41, Klnard 1-37, Shaw 1-11, closed the gap to 13-.10, Benedict 1-14, Jecfcion 1-5. Kenny 12 3-31. Richard! 3-31. C. Hartifleld I f , Z#phyrhlll*35, Dad* City Patco 14 Wainwright, nevertheless, led 11-1-31. Brookivllto Hernando 17, Crystal River I Howell to another score after the Orlande E vein 37, Laka Brantley 4 St. Cloud 19. Orlando Jonat 13 Orange TD. and In doing so used Rockladga 17, Laatburg 14 Mainland 14, Lyman# EV Tltuivllto Astronaut 43, Cocoa Beach 7 up more than six minutes off the 9 Flntdowni 17 Clawlilon 27, Wait Palm Btech North clock to stifle any Warrior com­ 41334 X ShoraO 14 14 Ruthet-yardt First< eback hopes. 5151 7-155195 Ctait AA Ruthet-yardt 33-95 31-131 Pattat KM 195 Dunn*I ton 15, Keystone Heights 0 Bisceglla, whose team opened 13-150 5150 Pau)ng yard! 4 25 1-13.5 Jacksonville Boll*s37, Pierson Taylor 7 113 45 Punti the season with three consecu­ Patting yarda 50 33 Crescent City 30, Baldwin * FumbtM-lMt 50 M l Punti tive wins a year ago. said he was 515 12-150 Mount Dora 14, Eustli 30 51 54 Pena Itlev yardt FumMee-loit Umatilla 10, Grov*land7 happy with the way his offensive Peneltlea-yards 543 550 Buthnall South Sumter II. TavarasO 0 II 0 -3 7 line controlled the Warriors', IL W ■rSmref ■fd■11 0 0 0- 0 Wildwood 40, Clermont 4 7 7 0 0 -1 4 defense. "Our kids played a Lyman Laka Placid 7, Avon Park 0 EVANS - While U run (kick fallad) 0 1 0 0 - 7 EVANS — Chappel 1 run (HarrIt kick) Clan A great game, against a very good Jehnian 3 run (SkUtoryi MAINLAND EVANS— Slmoaan I run (Harrliklck) Frostproof 40, Ocala St. John Lutheran 0 West Orange team," he said. kick) “ Our offense was able to control the line of scrimmage, and the defense was Just great again." • And Wainwright s turnaround was a welcome sight. "Mark did 0 (57) 4Ub P 1141MN; IIF4I1 Nidi I S p a - WHAM (MR, CM Code# an outstanding Job with the TV/RADIO I JMMJtdoLtcM UN 14 UN M i (45F) M d; He 4 (tM-IHI. I d 4 4 laa*Am|iAaad US I* UP I daao IFld; Coryettr: 111.04Jt offense," he said. "He looked for I d m l - MILAN IIS WUCF-FM I I ixiImi MmA m lilt (Mew W ill MO TV/UMOtFOtTl (ah.ViwroiimocewaFan* the open receivers, and kept miVIM ON 0115 VMi r (15 1444b T (15114M44: ) Chtrdt Tld 444 Id Tdk a h n m in u s I J4elo IN id things running smooth after the UTMOST 1 :4 1 * --MILAN IMS). l**rHT*aeMk MNItaa t Cairo td blocked punt. 3 Alcoatutvt Id 4a )M 0 (HI 41Ml t (HI ISdi T (MU dUb jml- « w i mu U4.tut** B y Mark M y th s H WEEK 2 PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: w Tm m DuLund.......... Mainland....... Lak# Mary.... Lyman........... l»l 4t«*0 Sprue# Cn#k. it**4#*««****4»#»»**»•»»»*♦*•*' Friday'! mutt* D#Land II, Lak# Mary 4 Mainland 14, LympnO Stingy Evans Blanks Lake Brantley, 27-0 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The combination of a stingy defense and a potent offense enabled third-ranked (5A) Orlando Evana to rout Lake Brantley, 27-0, In District BA-5 prep football before 4,001 fans Friday night at Tom Storey Field. The Patriots fell to 0-2 for the season while Evans Improved to 2-0. Lake Brantley hosts Lyman In a Seminole Athletic Conference game Friday. Evana travels to Boone. "W e looked like a good football team tonight" Evans coach Bill Gierke said.'if we continue to play together we can be even better. Shane Booth, Tony While and Pientls Wright came through big for us tonight. They're good athletes and work hard." The third-ranked Trojans should look even better to Gierke on Tuesday. Bradenton Manatee, the state's top-ranked team. lost lo Miami Killian. 13-7, and Brandon, the second-ranked squad, dropped a 21-12 decision to Plant City. With the natural progression. Gierke's Trojans should sit on top o f the state when the Florida Sports Writers Association rankings are released Tuesday. Evana ran up 425 yards o f total offense without turning the ball over but penalties hurt the Troians greatly aa two scores were called back as well as three big gainers. White displayed hi* ability at quarterback, running for 58 yarda and a score while connecting on 5 of 12 throws for 107 yarda. Booth had five catches for 136 yards to complement White's talent. Nose guard Wright was every­ where defensively, continually shutting down Lake Brantley's efforts. Wright finished the night with seven tackles and two assists. The Patriots could only crack the Evans' 15-yard line twice and came up empty both times, once thwarted by an interception and another time by a missed field goal. . Despite the final outcome, the Patriots played well In the first half, giving Evans all it wanted. The Trojans could muster Just a 64) halftime lead and one Evans' lOmlnute excursion came away with nothing. The Patriots' offense, though, could get nothing moving successfully. Brantley coach Fred Almon said Patriot quarterback Greg Ebbcrt. starting In place o f Injured Jason Lanham. was a bright spot for the Brantley offense. Ebbcrt completed 5 o f 14 passes for 106 yards v v■ * 9 Football and threw one Interception. "He played great for his first time starting." Almon said. "He was comfortable." Evans wasted no time scoring Its first touchdown as quarterback White kept the ball on an option, switched directions and went 58 yards for the score. Trojan kicker was moved out of range on two illegal motion calls Evans took a 6-0 lead. The Patriots came close to scoring late In the second quarter after Ebbcrt hooked up with Nigel Hinds on a 43-yard pass play to the Evana 12. Johnnie Griffin ran twice up the middle to get to the Evans 8 and Clegg Ivey took it to the Evans 5 on the next play. Kicker Ryan Rulan. however. Just missed a 23-yard field goal on the following play to end the Patriot drive. Although the game was Just 6-0 at halftime. Evans exploded In the third quarter with 21 points to put the game out of reach. The Trojans took the ball on the opening drive and marched 73 yards for the score. Wright did double duty for the Trojans aa he ran the first two plays of the drive, picking up 14 yards. Evans had a 39-yard completion called back, followed by a personal foul that appeared to have stalled the drive. W SCOREBOARD | 1 laodelrtuad 4 m l - WT41 t o Fftadm Otolt at Afttntt trews ILI 0:115 «- - WMF-AN HUH. NMOUL GsUy'lSI tML - WM00tt MA Up< HwmaW< : Movie Jetoae n Mm Noltfaakt.111 I M>- - WNNA-AN (ml, WUH AN lian.NloNaHmTolMi I m l - WOK) an M l. Tmvt lay a tl:U aa. - ESPN. Amktiim Id a FaMLPnMaoy fled. Ill 1M >. - WM00a Cdkp-Wimuei d Ak Fota.HK) }:■ yJX. - WCPKi CdkfA Rdn Dam d MfcMfmiMfclU I S ym - WFTV f. CdUfc Ctotaoi d GtodtlU ? pm. - WTIL Cue*. toOnkj d IMNM.IL) l.M M l - CtftL CthtfL Fm lit* d 5ftMaCdl*m.(l),*htdliJa. 11:S Mi.- - WCFX 4. CeDtU- AINta* d FtolAt out 4ue. - MPM F*MMUO WOWM o t ImHdtouL Fkt) read Tdk ; yia. - MILAM (Ml, IpHlTl* a«k I Mt —ttPMPdatimawWWNl4*an iaiHoaad.totodnad Syai -ElFN.kptrOtrtyVM.CL) SUNDAY . AdstNda l i r a - MVL1CCAt o il Tro* An Maat - KVL AnarkM Noli CeeskiU. Ctl4tn Halt MiIIonaIt nelocycM aal Witt aimloten u h**m.toad )o4S>a> < I y n. — f IFH. Fonda (Nt Orad Frit d l :« pm 1 M IL Ite Frmdtct Hob d Aitovakrewt. ill l:U m >- - WOK Fmaurgi Feda a CNcauCtot.ll) 4iaL-ltFK.Fi Wtrd torn I ML - EtFK FantoMbo WWUItaiot InNdtouL FMdltto* (U.dUdHn. I are - EIFK CdOp. Ftaa Udt d ItttoiCdMp II d sa . - M W t Idby Into* (hat Mma - WCFX * Flows FtsSdl ata CdmHdt Udpja.-SCFUNFLTsisy 1p d M W L SFL Mtod Odptos d NmTatJsKIU Udpja.—M W IN ELV I a«. - WCFX * NFL Trap# lay Ivteaaotd DskeHLima, (U 4M - - WCM * NFL Hm Tot Otobd IdAauMsIaWoLll) tATvatUT White, nevertheless, found top receiver Shane Booth for a 32-yard pickup, and running back James Chappel did the rest of the work capping it off with a two-yard touchdown run. Evans took Its second possesion In the second half and marched In behind the second-team quarterback Rudy Cole., Cole quickly went lo the air. hitting Richie Fort for a 58 yard gainer to the Brantley 2. Alfred Simpson then put on the finishing touch with a one-yard scoring run with 3:21 to play In the third period. NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in buslnaa* at 950 MellonvTile A v# ., Sanford, Samlnoto County, FtorMa 31771 Fictitious Nam# at H ILLH A V EN H EALTH CAR E CEN TER , and that I Inland to Ten seconds later came the backbreaker for the Patriots as Griffin took the first play up the middle from the Brantley 25 and was tackled at the 32 where he fumbled. Linebacker Steve Ellis then scooped the ball up and went 33 yards Into the end zone untouched. “ We can play much better," Almon sald.'The kids can turn things around and know they can play belter." Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with tha Provlstont ef tha Fktlttou* Name Statute*. ToW It: Section 04149 Florid* Statute* 19*7. Tha Hlllhavan Corporate /%/ Edward W.DuRant Administrator Agent ■Publish August 11 A September 7,14.31.190*. DEF-140 * a * JAI-ALAI 9M0 hm I Mad AgOrt ) ) « Id Id I AkaFirvrkl MM 4N I HaonlortM IN 01*4) It*. 7(H) IHd: T UVD DSN: uiiimiidd F MOd 1444 SN SN 3 Flatm 4N IN > Goay IN 0 (HI Nd; F (Ml Itld.- T It Ml Old; I44i 0-FD MLM; 00 (STINUI t Ecktne Forwli IN IN IN I RkiOyol IN 4N 3 OMeZarrau 4N 0 (M> N4b F (HI tUb T (H D tlUb MiIt-MI Hid 1 Edtowlecw IUS 4d US I CSwArsaa AN IN I GartyOyarl Ml • 05 M4b F 14-11INJb T (VI-11 NUb M ill Ml m u FMkCau ua H4 1 IrtuM IS 1 Ptti i Ana II Id 0 (45 SlJfa F (HI DSN: T 1451) UNJb M l UVt) I.HS.M UdllMH I UaeOyol UN IN IN 1 Dm*lore t » Id 4 Plgg^AfRl |n 0 (HI 4Ub F (HI DUb T (L45 WUS; MalSVDtSd I CadreUN ltd fd IN 1 Owdekaci SN IN 1 iua Jseto ’ 4N 1 (HI MJb F (HI HMb T OVD ItUb ssitu-Mima I ArrtllZuN ' I d 4N IN I Jsstolacw 4N id I FnaMAgOrt id 1 (Lit Nib F (H) SUb TT ILS5 MN 4a >a t ArrillFom IN 0 III) 41m F (Ml f l » ) T 0-1-7) Did; a it (1-5711U.N; Coryettr: NJH44 IINItaa 1 0*15Jud IIN IN 40 4 Pittite UN id I Arrt 11lJU IN legal Motic* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, OP TH E EIG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDPOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. I51795CA-15E G ILB ER T ALEXANDER, Plaintiff, ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST JAMES LEE, DECEASED; ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST SARA ISAAC JER R Y. OECEASEO; A LL PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST W ILLIE JERR Y. DECEASED; AND EUNICE LE E ALEXANDER. NOTICE OP ACTION W ITH DESCRIPTION OP REALPRO PERTY PROCEEDED ARA INST TO : A LL ABOVENAME 0 DEFENDANTS YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that a Complaint of Quiet Title la Real Pi (g ift) has bean tiled against you to award and confirm to Plaintiff full and unancumbarod tea simple title to the below described root (U) In Block **B" V W Grove Ter­ race ls tha NE U *4 tha NE to ot Section 14, T ownship 11 pi tito and el record In attlca *1 the Clark *1 the D is tric t Court In and la r SamlnaN County, Florida, and that you aro rogulred to serve a copy at yeur Rispanas or Pleading la tha Complaint upon the PlakittfTi attorney. A d . McClenahen. Jr., 14* S. Park Am . — Suita 1. Sanford. Florida 33771. and til* tha origi­ nal Rasaanaa or Pleading In the office at the Clark at the Circuit Court, an or bolero the t*Mi day of October, IMS. If you foil to do to. o Default Judgment will b* taken against you tar the re11#I dsmended In the Complshit. This Nattea (hall ba published one* a weak for tour 14) canaacullve weak* In tha Sanford vmii»ny ■m•Rtu. D ATED at Sanford. Samlnoto County. Florida, this 11th day at (SEAL) OAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phylll* Forsyth* Publish: Saplsmbtr 14. 31, October L ISOS D EG-110 Hit (1H) NUb 00 IMIlUd IMOMM I OKUMma IN IN IN I CalrtLact IN FN I EdvoUAaad 4N 0 (14) lid ; P (HI lOd: T (Mil DUb U4t (115 Utd: 00 IHod MIRId A-U4I: M-Olihl Legal Notice^ NOTICE Th* St. Johns River Water Me nag*man l District hat re­ ceived an application tor Man­ agement and Storaga of Surface Water* from: R E G E N T IN V E S T M E N T G R O UP , 3141 E X E C U T IV E D R I V E . S U I T E 301, C L E A R W A T E R . F L 33520, Application 743-U7-0053AN, on 4/4/4*. The protect It located in Samlnoto County, Section 1*. Towmhlp 31 South, Range 39 East. Tha application It tor o STO RM W ATER SYSTEM to term 14.37 acres to bo known as TH E BOARDWALK. Tha re­ ceiving water body It PEARL LAKE. J U L IA N O E M O R A , 5414 PARK VALE BLVO., W INTER PARK, F L 33793, Application *43-1 IF-OOttAN, on 4/t/N. Th* pro|act I* located In Orange County, Section 4. Township 31 South. Range 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n It for o STORM W ATER SYSTEM lo serve 44 acres to be known as SECRET LAKE SHORES. Tha receiving water body Is LAKE TR IP LE TT. Action will bo taken on the above llttod application within 30 doyt of receipt el th* application. Should you bo Inter­ ested In any at the listed applications, you should canted the SI. John* River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Bax 1439, Palstka, Florida 330741439. or in person et Its office on State H ighw a y 300 W att, Palatka, Florida, 104/130-0331. W ritte n eb|ectlon to tha application may ba mad*, but should bo received no later than u days tram tha data at publication. Written ob|ecttont should Identity the ob|*ctor by nemo and address, and fully describe tha eb|*dton to the application. Filing a written oblection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whose substantial intoroat* aro affected by tha application and who III* a peti­ tion meeting tha requirement* of Section I5 I.N I, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All tlmaly filed written ebfad tone will bo presented to th# Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation an tha application prior to too Board taking action on to* application. Dennlto T. Kemp. Director Division el Racanto St. Johns River Water Management Oistrld Publish September 31,1105 DEG 145 �TT* TT TT CT T * V "r* 'T T Evening Harold, Sanford, FI. l e g o l N o t ic e IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLORIDA CAtKM O.M -IW M f-B ATLAN TIC NATIONAL SANK OF FLORIDA, new known •• FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, Plaintiff, vt. THOMAS F, YANDELL, JR., afal.. Defendants. N O T IC I OF SALS Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Forocloouro enttrod In the above captioned action, I will tall the property situated In Somlnote County, Florida, described at: Begin at a Point on the Easterly Right-Of-Way Una of State Rood I I end 000. said Point being J it foot Northeasterly from the Intersection of the South Lino of Section It , Township jo South, Range 30 East, Somlnote County, F lorIdo, with the Easterly Right-Of-Way Line of told State Read l l and 000, thence run Northeasterly •along said Right-of-Way Line MO feet, thence run East to the East Line of the SW U of the SE U of said Section II, thence run South ISI.M feet along said East Line of the SW U of the SE U of Section II, thence run West to the Point of Beginning, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida al 11:00 A M . on the 7th day of October, IMS. Dated this 10th day of September, IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By! Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish September is, j i , ISOS DEG-*3 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Case No. 0S-W47CA-** P SHE ARSON LEHMAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, formerly known as Sheerson/Amerlcon Express Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. PATRICK H. ESPEYand DEBORAH K. ESPEY, his wife, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned OAVIO N. BER­ RIEN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County, Florida, will, on Iho tth day of October. IMS, at ll:M a.m., at the west front door of the SEMINOLE County Courthouse, In the City of Sanford, Florida, offer for sale and soil at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for CMh. ffM tolkMino dMcrlbad property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot S7, DEER RUN, UNIT 11-B as recorded In Plat Book 17, page SI, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to the final decree of toreciosrue entered in a case ponding In sold Court, the style of which Is: Shearson Lehman M ortgage Corporation vs. Patriot H. Espey. et us WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial soal of said Court this 10th day of September, IMS. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court of Semlitole County, Florida By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: September 14,11, IMS DEG94 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONG WOOD, FLORIDA, that the Longwood City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, October S, IMS, at 7:10 P.M., In the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 17S W. Warran Avenue, Longwood Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a Condi­ tional Us* requested by C/ J. Case to permit operation ol a funeral home In a C-l toning district, on the following legally described property: Lot M l through 111 and Lot •34, Town of Longwood, Plat Book I, Page 11, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Being more generally de­ scribed as land lying on the north side of SR 414, approxi­ mately 100 feel east of Oleander Street. At this meeting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Use requested. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission. A copy of the request Is on file with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the public. All persons are advised y Mt they decide to clslon made at these hearing, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and tor such pruposos, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is made. The Clly of Longwood does not provide this verbatim record. Dated this September *, IMS. D.L. Terry, City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publish: September 11 and October 1, IMS DEG It L o g o i N o t ic e IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY c a s e Ho.es-m e OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION W EYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff. vs. LEONARO SALIS, and FRANCES SALIS. His Wile, DIANA JEAN STETLER . JEROME L. TEPPS, JOHN D. PRIOR. JR., HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO : DIANA JEAN STETLER Residence Unknown, If living, Including any unknown spouse ol the said Defendants, It either has remarried and If either or both of sold Defendants 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 D e f e n d a n t ! s ) ; a nd the aforementioned named Defend a n t ( s ) and su c h of the aforementioned unknown D* fondants and such of the aforementioned unknown D* lentants as may bo Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not sul |ur Is. YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED 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 da scribed at follows: L O T I, B l o c k A, SW EETW ATER OAKS, SEC TION SIX, according to the plat fherol as recorded In Plat Book ll, Paget SI, *1, and 41. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. more commonly known as 104 Hickory D rlva , Longwood, Florida 32750. This action hat baan Iliad against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy of your written detente. If any, to It on WIENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys, whose address Is 130 North Rao Street, Suite 301, Tampa, Florida, 33*0*1013, on or before Oct. 14, IM4, and file the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In tha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal at this Court on the lifts day of Sept.. 1M4. (COURT SEAL) David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit end County Courts By: /»/ Jean Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Publish: September 14, 11, M, Octobers, ISM DEG III NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at m i S. Park Ave.. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name of AMERICAN HOME E Q U IT Y IM P R O VE­ MENTS, and that I Intend to register said name With the Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Samlndla County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Nam# Statutes, To-WIt: Section 1410* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Joseph H. Blum Publish September 7, 14, 21, M, IM4. DEG 37 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STA TE OF FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SR M IN O LICO U N TY CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: se-ini-CA-o*-o F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, JOAN ANN FAVOUR, Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO : JOAN ANN FAVOUR Resi­ dence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address III Shady Oak Lana Oviedo, Florida 317*1 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N OTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 12, OAK H ILL VILLAS. (Lass tha South SO.IS feat reol), as racordtd In Plat Book 30, Pages 71 and 73 ol the Public Records at Seminole County, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, to It on GARY A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, of Gibbons, Smith. Cohn E Arnett, P.A., Plaintiffs emey. whose address II 101 East Kannody Boulevard, Sulla *04, Post Office Box 3177. Tempo, Florida 31401. on or bofor* Oct. I*. IM4. and tile Iho original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise t default will bo entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. D ATED this llth day ol Sapl., IM*. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUITCOURT By: Joan Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publish: September t4, 11, M, October S. 1M4 D EO-10* CALL NOW TO PUCE TOUR DOS 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 BLOOM COU N T Y THEM. HELLO, W im JOHES. KWT9 YOUELMH'S ^ LOOKtNb60OP. L e g a l N o t ic e l o g o i N o t ic e IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 14-1*44 GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a/k/o C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, vs. FREDM ARBERRY, JR.O single person, BONNIE C. JOHNSON a single person. ---------------------- UNKNOWN TEN AN TIS), Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO: FRED MARBERRY, JR., A SINGLE PERSON WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS 150 LAKE VILLAS, ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FL. 33701 BONNIE C. JOHNSON, A S IN G L E PERSON WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS 110 LAKE VILLAS, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL. 13701 If living. Including any un­ known spouse ot said Defend ant(s) If any have remarried and If any or all ol said Defendant!*) are dead, their respective unknown heirs, dsvlsees, grantees, assign***, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named Defendant!*); and the aforementioned named Defendantls) and such ol the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ot the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants os may be Infants, Incompetents or otherwise not *ul|urli. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action ho* boon commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tho following reel property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed os follow*: Unit 70 ol INDIAN RIDGE, a C o n d o m in iu m , Phas* II , together with an undivided In­ terest In the common element* appurtenant thereto In ac­ cordance with tha Declaration of Condominium recorded In Of­ ficial Record* Book 1115, Pag* 1175, of the Public Records ol Somlnol* County, Florida, and os amended In Official Records Book 1130, Pag* 1143, and os further amended In Official Re­ cords Book 1141, Pag* 141, and Official Records Book 1407, Pag* 007, and as shown In Plot Book 15, Pag* 34 through 30, ol the Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florid*. more commonly known os 104 San Rafael 570, Winter Springs, Florida 1370*. This action has boon tiled against you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written detense. It eny, to It on WIENER, SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys, who** address Is SM North Reo Street, Suite 101. Tamp*. Florida 1340*101! on or before October 33, 1M4, and III* the original with tha Clark of this .Court either before service on Plaintiff’s attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for tho relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on the 17th day of September, 1M4. (COURTSEAL! David N. Berrien, CLERK Circuit end County Courts By: Joan Brlllent Oeputy Clerk Publish: September 31, 31, October! 11, IM4 D E G -144 IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. B 4 N U 4 F O CHASE M ANHATTAN *INANCIAL SERVICES. INC., d/b/a CHASE M A N H A TTA N OF FLORIDA, a notional banking corporation. Plaintiff, v*. THOMAS R. OGLESBY and VICKIE L. OGLESBY, his wilt, and SUN BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, l e g o l N o t ic e IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1 ITH JUDICIAL CIRCU IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO: CITICORP SAVINGSOF F LOR I DA. a federal saving* an-f loan association, Plaintiff. OLIVE P E TT I WAGNER, ef.al., N O T IC I OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated September t, IMS, and entered In Case No. tl«2*0-CA-0*-E of Iho Circuit Court of the llth Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnote County, F lo rid a , whoroln C iticorp Savings of Florida, F.S.L.A., P laintiff, end O livo Pottl Wagner, at. ol., are defendants, 1will sell to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the west front of the Seminole County Court­ house, of the main courthouse, Seminole County, FL, at 11:M a.m. on tha 10th day et October, IM0, the following described property et oaf forth In sold Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 3, B L O C K A. PARKINSONS SUBDIVISION, A C C O R D - ING TO TH E P LA T TH ER EO F, AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK S, PAGE 37, PUBLIC R ECO R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. OATEO this 10th day of Sap tember, IMS (SEAL) OAVIO N .BERRIEN, Clark Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: September 14,11, IMS O EG -fl N O T IC I UNOKR FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that tha undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of: TONY ROMA’S A PLACE FOR RIBS at number 444 E. Altamonte Drive In the City of Altamonte Springs, Florida, Intends to reg­ ister the said nam* with the Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. D ATED al Fort Lauderdale, Florida, this 4th day of Sep­ tember, IM i. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS PARTNERS, LTD. by Its solo Managing Partner, LENHOFF RESTAURANTS, INC. By PHILLIP J. LENHOFF President Publish September 14. 11, 1* A October! 1M4 D EG -103 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In butIn*is at 1700 N . H w y . 417, Longw ood, Seminole County, Florida 11730 under the Fictitious Nam* of RESCUE 1 A L E R T SYSTEMS, and that I Intend to register sold noma with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Rosemary L. Simpson Publish September 14, 11, 30 b October! IM*. DEG-101 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O FTH R EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.; •4-1S17-CA-40-O FLORIDA BAR NO.i 13*4*3 STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY, a United States corporation. Plaintiff, v. LINDA L. KNOWLES. 0 sing Is women. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE li hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment 01 Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cues* pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action Number *4-1527 CA49-G the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In sold County, described as: Condominium Unit No. 1007, os shown on CONDOMINIUM PLAT OF ULTRA VISTA, a Condominium, Phas* I, ac­ cording to tho plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14, Pages *1, *1, *3 and 44, and as amended in Plat Book 14, Pag* 71. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and being further described In that certain Declaration ol Con­ dominium Iliad May 3, IN I In Official Records Book 13*0, Pages 111* through 1174, In­ clusive of the Public Records of Somlnol* County, Florid*, together with an undivided Inleresl In the common element* appurtenant thereto. Together with oil Ih* Im­ provements now or hereafter erected on the property and oil easement s, rig h ts , a p ­ purtenances. rents, royoltlos, mineral, oil and go* rights and profits, we ter, water rights, and wafer stock, and all fixture* now or herosttor attached to the p roperty covered by this MOffgigi, at public solo, to the highest and best bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on lha tth day of October, IMS, at the west front door ot tho Somlnol* County, Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLEP -.OF THE CIRCUITCOUR T Bv : Cocello V. Ekorn Deputy Clark Publish: September 14.31,1N4 DEG *7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7*7 Douglas A v e .. Altam onte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol DOUGLAS PODIATRY CEN TER, and that I Intend to register said nam# with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provision* ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145.0* Florida Statute* 1*17. /*/ Lewis J. Telch, D.P.M. Publish September 14, 31. It A October! IM4. D EG -100 N O T IC I OP SALE NOTICE 15 H ER EB Y GIVEN that on the 34th day ot October, 1M4, at 11:00 A M. at the west Iron! Door of th Somlnol* County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida, th* undersigned Clerk will offer tar sole the following described real property: L o t 1 7 . B L O C K B, KNOLLWOOO, THIRD ADDI­ TION. amended Plat according to th* Plot thereof a* recorded in Plat Book 14. Paget 4t and 41 Public Records ot Somlnol* County, Florida TO GETHER with all the Im­ provement* now or hereafter erected on tho property, and all • • s o m o n is , r i g h t s , a p ­ purtenances and rents. The aforesaid solo will bo mod* pursuant to Final Judg­ ment entered In Civil No. •4 430CA09G In tho Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Somlnol* County. Florida. D ATED this 10th day of Sep tember, IM*. DAVID N .BERR IEN CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: September 14,31,1M4 DEG *5 IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT OF T H E 1STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.»4-1»42CA-**-P PENINSULA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United Slates Corporation, n/k/o ATICO SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, vs. D. K EITH KIRSCHGESSNER. •tol.. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 (Flo.BarNo.MS3*]) NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment ot Foreclosure doted September 2, IMS, In Case No. 14-1441-CA 0*-P of tho Circuit Court of tho llth Judicial Circuit In and lor Somlnol* County. Florida, In which PENINSULA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION n/k/O ATICO SAVINGS BANK Is tho Plaintiff, • n d D . K E I T H KIRSCHGESSNER, ot ol.. or* tho Defendants, I will sail to th* highest and best bidder tor cash at tha step* ot tho Somlnote County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on tho tth day ot October, IMS, tho followIn Order or Final Judg- Unit 102 E. In Ashwood Con­ dominium according to tho de­ claration of Condominium 1hereof, recorded In Official Records Book 1117, Page 11*0 and amended In Official Re­ cords Book, 1434. Pago 714 of tho Public Records ot Somlnol* County, Florida, together with on undivided Interest In tho common olomonts declared In sold D e cla ra tio n ot C on­ dominium to bo appurtenant to the condlmlnlum unit. D A TE D , this llth doy ol September, IM*. (SEAL) David N.Borr ten Clerk ol tho Court By: Cecollo V. Ekorn Deputy Clerk Publish: September 14,21, IM4 DEG H3 by B erk s Breathed -0 £ WUHfM NEM/MHMP seeMYLEAVES HASHEN CMSOmto Au& w e TtMOHWK vwpev ih YOUtWW / AWW CLASSIFIED ADS f C ITY O F LONOWOOD, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER 322-2611 831-9993 ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the C ity ot Longwood, * * * a- * •• •< TDCb I m Florida, that tho City Com Um m D4C a Rm mission will hold a public hear­ B:30 A.H. i 5:30 P.M. 7 SSCb M * ing to consider enactment ol MONDAY t in FRIDAY , « Ordinance No. TH. entitled: ADCb Dbb AN ORDINANCE OF THE SATURDAY t -----C I T Y OF LONGWOOD, SUM S FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI­ NANCE NO. 540, BEING THE FU TU R E LAND USE PLAN D E A D L IN E S E LE M E N T OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. SAID N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y TH E FUTURE LAND USE OF CERTAIN TER RITOR Y FROM M o n d a y • 11:00 A .M . S a tu rd a y LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL NOT E In the event ot the publishing of errors In edverllsements, th* Sen T O L I G H T IN D U S T R IA L ; lord E venlng Herald shall publish th* advertisement, alter It has been cor P R O V I D I N G FOR reeled at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS man on* II I . AND E F FE C TIV E DATE. Begin at the Southeast comer ol Lot 22, Block A, Lake Waymon Heights Highway Ad­ dition. according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 25— Special Notices 21— Personals 4, Page 24. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, thence run North along tho East A LL ALONET Call Bringing BECOME A NOTARY lino of sold Lot 22. 140.1 toot to People Together. Sanford's For Detills: I •»433 4254 tho Northeast corner of sold Lot most respected dating service _Rorldo2iotar^Asso<UjUoo_ 22, thence run N 34 Deg 4T50’’ W since 1*77. Men over SO (45% ff.41 feel thence run N 5* Deg discount). 1 I I I 2*1-7277 27— Nursery A 40'30" W 41.25 feet, thence run S CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER 14 Deg X 'D " W 2U.4* feet, Child Cere ABORTION COUNSELING thence run Southerly to th* FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con­ Southwesterly corner ol Lot 27, fidential, Individual Block A, Lake Waymon Heights B ABYSITTING In my loving assistance. Call lor appt. Eva. Highway Addition, 14.1 loot, home. Anytime, night or day. Hr* Avallabla-321-74*5. ____ thence run Easterly along the Call: 322 0224_______________ Southerly line of Lots 27, 24. 2 ! B A B Y IITTIN O in my homt.'< 24, 33, 22, to the Point ot Experienced, reasonable. 23— Lost A Found Beginning. Being a pert ol Block rates, references, 322-WtS A, Lake Waymon Haights CHILO CARE In my home, FOUND- Female multi color Highway Addition. Intents. Over 20 yr*. exp. In hound dog. Sunland Develop­ Sold Ordinance was placed on child cere, very dependable.' ment In Lake Mery. 574-7252 first reeding on September IS, Dally or weekly. Call :322-1341 1*04, end the City Commission wilt consider some lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, 175 West C ITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA W arren A v e ., Longwood, NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC: Florida, on Monday, tho Sth day Notice Is hereby given that tho ot October, t*04. A.O., parties IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT may appear and be hoard with Board ot Ad|ustmont of tho City FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, respect to Iho proposed Ordi­ et Sanford will hold • regular FLORIDA nance. This hearing may b* meeting on September 24. 1*04 PROBATE DIVISION continued from time to time In th* City Hell at 11:10 A.M. In Fit* Number 44-414-CP until final action Is taken by the order to consider e request for e Division Probate variance In th* Zoning Ordi­ City Commission. IN RE: ESTATE OF nance si It pertain* to rear yard A LB ER TG IR TO N KINNEY, A copy ol th* proposed Ordi­ aka A. GIRTON KINNEY, aka nance Is potted at th* City Hall, setback requirements In a A.G. KINNEY, aka ALB ER T G. Longwood, Florida, and copies SR IA A district on: Lot 44 (lets are on III# with tha Clerk ot th* E. I tt.) Grove Manors, PB 10, KINNEY, City and tame may be Inspected PGslt A 32. Being more specifically de­ by th* public. NOTICE TO CREDITORS**1 A taped record of this meeting scribed a* located: 1201 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING It made by the City for Its Washington Drive C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S . Planned us* of Its* property ll convenience. This record may AGAINST THE ABOVE not constitute an adequate re­ to erect a screen enclosure. E S TA TE: B.L. Perkins. Chairman cord lor purposes ol appeal from The administration of Ih* Board ot Adjustment a decision made by the Com­ estate ol A LB E R T GIRTON ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II mission with respect to th* K I N N E Y , deceased, F ile , tortgoing matter. Any person a person decides to appeal a Number 14-434'CP. It pending In wishing to ensure that an ad*, decision mad* with respect to th* Circuit Court for Seminole quats record ol the proceedings any matter considered at th* County, F lo rid a , Probata Is maintained (or appellate abov* meeting or hearing, he Division, th* address ot whlch.lt, purposes Is advised >0 make th* may need a verbatim record ot Seminole County Courthouse. necessary arrangements at hls the proceedings Including th* Sanford. Florida, 12771. Th*' testimony end evidence, which or her own expense. names and addresses of the Dated this 14th day ol Sap- record Is not provided by th* personal representative and tty*, City of Sanford. (FS2M.0105) ■tember, A.D. Ift4. personal representative's atPublish: September 11,31, INS C ITY O F LONGWOOD tomey era sal forth below. OEG-5* Donald L. Tarry All persons ere required lo tile City Clerk with th* clerk ol this court. Publish September 21 A October WITHIN THR EE CALENDAR NOTICE OF SALE M O N TH S O F T H E F IR S T,' 1,1*04 NAME SPACE P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H I S 4 DEG 151 Sidney J. Williams D1 NOTICE all claims against th*. ChertesLuce A# estate In th* lorm and manner. J. Row* D 24 prescribed by Section 711.701 ot Albert Allen 0 2* th* Florida Statutes end Rule, NOTICE OF Barbara Grain C-37 S.4*0 ot Th* Florida Rules of FICTITIOUS NAME Personal property consisting Probate and Guardianship Notice It hereby given that w* ol truck and passenger tires, Procedure. are engaged In business al Ml automotive equipment, sola, A L L C L A IM S A N D DE Calary Ave., Sanford. Seminole m a ttre s s e s , e le c tro n ic s , MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL County, Florida under Ih* clothing, furniture, miscella­ BE FOREVER BARRED Fictitious Nam* ol CYRUS OIL neous boxes and other pertonel Publication of this Notice hat A FOOD. INC. d/b/a QUICK Items will be sold for cash at begun on September 21, l*ta. STOP CEN TER , and that w* public sals on September 2 ! Personal Representative Intend lo register said name I9M et 10:00 A.M. at th* below RUTH R. KINNEY with th* Clerk of th* Circuit address, lo satisfy owner lien (or 314 Idyllwllde Drive Court. Seminole County. Florida rent due In accordance with Sanford. Florida 12771 In accordance with th* Pro­ Florida Statutes Salt-Storage Attorney for visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Facility Act. Sections 43*04 and Personal Representative; Statutes. To-WIt: Section 541.0* •4M7. S. KIRBY MONCRIEF.ot Florida Statutes 1*57. All Items or spaces may not be SHINHOLSER, MONCRIEF /*/ Reie Zibals available on date ol sal*. AND REID President AAA Security Storage P.O. Box 227* /*/ Roberta G. Zlbala 425 Airport Blvd. Sanford, Florida 22773 227* Vic* President Secretary Senlord, Florida 32771 Telephone (105) 123 1640 Publish September 21. 21 A 305/323 1122 Publish September 21.2! 1*44 October! 12.1*14. Publish September 3t. 2 ! IfM DEG 144 OEG-154 DEG-147 Seminole O rlando - W inter Park RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J* legol NotlcT * legal Notice AND LET AN.EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Remodel) no REM00CUNG SPECIALIST We Handle Th* Whole Ball Ol Wax B.E.UNR CONST. 322-7079 Flnanclnq Available Automotive F A L WICKERS Polishing systems. W* polish your car boat-plan* R.V. Guaran­ tee tor I to S yr*. cal 1121-(7(72 House Plans CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS Fast Servlcal Good quality I KK DESIGNS. 747 5*14 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 321 5*72. 4 rnsveM. EltmUFOW? > Legal Notice CONSULT OUR IN TH E CIRCUITCOURT OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE n o . aa-ioos-CA-ot-P PIONEER SAVINGS BANK. etc.. Plaintiff, JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN, el el.. Defendants. CLERK’S N O T IC I OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above-entitled cause In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tha West front door of the Courthouse In the City of Senlord, Seminole County, Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 A.M. on October 7, I*04. that certain parcel of real property described as follows: Lot 7. ISLE OF WINDSOR, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Piet Book I ! Page tl, Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. DATED this *th day ol Sep tember. 1*04 (SEAL) DAVION. BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: CeceliaV Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publish: September 14,31, IM4 DEG *4 Sunday, Sopt. JI, Itfd—7B< Home Improvement COLLIER’S Building end Re modeling. No |ob too small. Call: 321 4432_______________ Quality At Reasonable Prices Large And Small Jobs Welcome Carpenl r y. Dears. Lock t . RepaIrt Ed Davit........................ 121-0442 UOLY BATHTUB777 Don't paint III Don't replact ill Mcdernlia your bathtub with Poly Liner........Call: 1457.1175 Home Repairs C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and remodeling. No |ob loo small. Call:.......................... 123 *445 00 IT ALL Horn* repairs, Improvsmanl. Free estimates. Painting, car pent ry, plumbing, •lectrkal. doors, locks, win dowt. Anything, everything Name III Anytime, 4*9 0417 R E M O D E L IN O , Carpentry, painting, small electrical re pairs, A small Installation. Hauling A lawn ter. Call Ed or Jimmy at 323 5447 ext. 174 Local people doing local work Electrical D B S ELECTR IC........... 3214450 New 1 remodeling, additions, Ians, security, lights, timers *- all electric tar. Quality Service Licensed A Bonded. JACK'S ELECTBIC, INC. Licensed A Insured. Quality Work. All Typei Wiring. No Job Too Sm all. 37 Y r t . e xperience. 303 444 4154 anytime. Landclearing BACK HOE, Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call: 372 1*04or 322 *313__________ BULLDOZER, BACKHOE. A DUMP TRUCK lor hire Free estlmete»....................34* *420 TH O R N E LA N O C L E A R IN G Loader and truck work/sepllc tank sand. Free est 127 1433 Lawn Service BARRIER’S Landscapingl Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Res A Comm, 321 7444. FREE ESTI C. TIPP LE Lawn A Tree serv., re t., commercial, m ite., hauling. Ire*est. Cell 323 *410 DEPENDABLE Lawn Service. Weed eat A mow. Wall under all competitor prices 221 4250 HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN B EAUTIFULI Ws cut. edge A trim. Fast service A top quali­ ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn Sarvlca TODAY I 431 03M LAWN SERVICE Free Est............ 313 3011 alt 4pm ’’SUNNYS". Mow, adge, trim, planting, mulching, ate... Call now tor tall Spec. Free est. 122 711* Nursing Cere OPENIN O FOR Ambulatory lady. Complete car* with love and concern. Spacious home accommodations. Low mon thly rates..............Call: 331470* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lektvlew Nursing Center *1* E. Second SI., Sanford 322-4717 Painting PAINTINO BY DAVE. Interior, exterior, residential, com mor c l el Al so pr essur e washing F REE estimates. Lie , Bonded. Insured 123 4074 Painting EX P E R T PAINTINO A Wall papering! Expd., reasonable, call Charles at 317 14*1_______ TO NY CORINO Painting and pressure cleaning sarvlca. ^Quallh^mrtLCalljMTOITI Paper Hanging PAPER HANOINO A P A IN T IN O (Interior•xterlor). Res. A comm 35 yrs experience. Free Est. Call: Roy Ta yln ra tm 4023 Plumbing M IT C H E L L PLUMBINOSpeclalliing In any plumbing problem. 7 days a week. Stale registered. 444 4*11________ _i. Roofing SCOTT ROOF I NO: Guaranteed leek repairs. All types roollng, shlngle^rave^alU774 *tl* Secretarial Service Custom Typing- Aeekkeeplng Notary Public. Call: D.J. En- terprlsetJIOimi-MW^^^ Tre e Service ALL T R E E SERVICE * Firewood Woodsplltter for hire Cal I Alter 4 P M 333 *0*1 ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free Estlmatesl Low Prlcesl Lie...Ins...Slump Grinding,Tool 311212* day ernlte *‘ Lei the Professionals do It” . ’ JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Trae service Call............... 311 SIM �I w i i V , la p t. I t , t m I P — KvoftHlg H a ro ld , ttu fo c d , F I. 35— Business Opportunities T IL L S NOW you can own a Successful clothing store. Jean-Sportswear, Ladles, Chlldran; Larga Slit. Cash Investment *13.300.00 CALL NOW I Mr. Tata 70*274 34*1 OWN YOUR OWN Baaulllul high voluma ona price *14.44 ahoa itort. Ladlat ChildrenM ana. A ll llra t q u a lity marchandlaa. Nationally known branch *Baaa *Nlka -Ceplteo *Candlaa ‘ Joyfoot •Vlvlana -Jole’ne ‘ Visions •Paollnl *Evan Plcona ‘ La Caar *Pro Kada and many mora. IM.KQ includes begin nlng In ve n to ry-tra in in g fixtures. grand opening pro­ motion*. Salt aarvlca or full aarvka atora. Call Anyllma tor tht* unlqua opportunity. PRESTIGE FASHIONS 501-319-2312 7 1 -H a ip W a n tw f 55— Business OpportvnitiM •Toroouh" Dally Incoma will bo ganaratad from profit aharlng program with our dlvorto vandlng routol Company provldaa market dovolopmant. locot. training, computer ac­ counting and guldanco. Wo pay for one third of tha route M l up cott. You provide (ervlce, rat locking, car and day to day supervision. In­ vestment Is UUO - *44,500 all company profit* for 1 years go bock Into route growth. Bag in small and expand rapidly with company financing assistance. New product In­ troduction coming sooml We need sincere, dedicated people ready to start their future now I USA 1-100-30-5473 E li 55 41— Money to Lend N tw 60-bad comprehensive rabab hospital opanlng Octobar 1B66 — tha only facility of Its kind on tha apaca coast. Unlqua clinical and management positions aval labia within a dynamic new area of health care. Rehab 1 Hospital 8etvlces Corp Is tha nation’s leading pro­ vider of comprehensive medical rehabilitation. Thaee poeittons offer opportunities for professional advancement and the development of spec!glided rehabilitation skills within a team organization. Ex­ cellent salary and benefits.. For confidential con­ sideration send resume or call collect. R B M A M U T A T IO H H O S P IT A L Bad Credit OK— .Equity Learn BOB NL BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, sot Country OuSBd., Lake Mary, .m -atis R IO US 10 ELSEWHERE? TR Y USI Home Equity Mortgage Lender s Fast and ConMontlal Loon • No Application Fee • Re-establish Credit W ECAN H ELPI F R IIO L A N O IR IN C T N I MORTOAOE PEOPLE 710 I . Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs Call (JOS) 034*400 e Licensed Mertease Broker STUD EN T LOANS to I • No Credit • Votech •College • Any Age • Insured Flan Cell ...273*3*1 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold W R B U Y 1st a n d le d M O R TO A B IS Nation wide. .C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg Broker, NO Douglas Ave., Altamonte. 774-7751 1*1 Subsidiaries of Ndha Senrieee Corpot Equal Opportunity l 71— Help Wanted A B B ROOFINP It In flood of laborers. No exp necessary, II yrs. aid, transportation to shop. Also need Reefers, ex­ perienced. Call 323-4417 A SNO INCOME, Help Sants I Shaw House of Lloyd toys/ gifts No money needed to earn IIMO + MOO Sample Kit by Dec I ......NO-SAM....... M ia n i AVONIARNINOSW OW III O P IN TERRITORIES NOWI11 R E H A B IL IT A T IO N H O S P IT A L M tlb p u m c , P L N rw 60-b*d comprehensive physical rehab hospital opening October 1986 — the only facility of Its kind on the epaoe coast. ADVERTISING SALES ksoAlng for lofmont fo wort on our profotolono! salts N u nt, . U N WB www p e i w r * * * * * * * CLINICAL P8YCHOLOQI8T (PhO., M.8.W.) REGISTERED NURSES OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS PHYSICAL THERAP18T8 COTAS, LPTAB, LPN b OUAJR COORDINATOR (RN) REHAB U A I80N NURSE (RN) Rehab Hospital Betvioee Corporation le the nations loading provider of comprehensive In-patient medical rehabilitation. For confidential considers- but will train. This Is an excellent opportunity to work far •growing company, lend resume to: Mr. Melvin Adkins IvenlnB Merefd F.O. Box 1*37 Sanford; FI. 33771-MS7 ' Or phono 3M-04U tar oppt. A F F L IC A T O R S N I R D I D . Com 111 fo 114 par hr. A supervisory positions able for full or pert time. We train. Call between ,.J1M0*-71II. A V O N A T T I N T I O N I Nood extra cash for back to school or X-meo. 3334*0*..... 333- IMS BABYSITTER needed for Its yr. old. my home. 0-4. M -F. some weekende. 331*303 BABYSITTER needed tor 1 to 3 evenings per week a ell day Sunday* tor II yr. old girl. Mutt have own trans. & live In Sanford area. Coll:333*173 BAKER Must have bakery production background In pie*, breed*, cakes A donuts. Willing to relocate If necessary. Send letter of Interest, resume* end salary requlrems Bill Knapps I Attention BAKER IMS Silver Lk. Dr. Sanford, FI 13771 WOOL F R IS S IR i Near Sen ford. Nood moro work? Good pay I Cell Charles English at 774 3040.... or.....331-4013 home B LO CK -Y A R D MAN needed Im m ediately. M ust have knowledge of concrefo block & forklift experience. TIR EM A N /M EC H A N IC help Immediately. RRAOY-MIX B Experience preferred. Seminole Ce. Cencrete 333-4031 •RANCH OFFICR M ANAO IR Aggressive, expending seconq mortgage chain has an open­ ing In the Orlando area. The successful candidate will have one to two year* experience managing • mortgage com­ pany or consumer finance company. We ere a wholly owned subsidiary of a S17 billion corporation with unllmIted ooooftvnltv for advan cement. Retecs •seary unlees advancement Is desired. All ma|er employee benefits Including vacation, Insurance, pension plan, etc. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply tei Family Credit Services lac. M l 8. SR 434, Sette 231 Langwead,FL. 33734 H1-34M ACBSCsmasey CABINET MAKBRSI Experi­ enced, assembly, laminating A hardware, Cell 323-44*4 TELEM A R K ETIN G - Cash paid, no oxp.. will train. Call be­ tween 10A 4 .331-1430 ELECTR ON IC ASSEMBLERS Should be familiar with gov­ ernment contracts.* P.C. board, harness fabrication, end Item ^assembly A sub assembly positions available. Full-time, permanent posi­ tions. Apply In person: Mathews Assoc., Inc., 443 Hickman Circle, 1-4 Industrial Park, Sanford. ■ N JO V N I I O L I C R A F T T Want fa learnt Bam M to SIS hr. Far Interview call 343-8337 EX E C U TIV E SECRETARY Beautiful downtown office. Must , , , .M ill' energy .Individual, varlad duttae. Fermanant position l Never a UseI •••>.i..,,.t)4(009.1 TEMP PERM____~2«8-51M RK P . CRY O P E R A TO R ter wowing manufacturing plant. Excellent company benefits. Monday-Frlday, AS. Metal Manufacturing Co. M l Cedlsca Way, aff Upsau Rd. and Hwy. 44. No phone calls 1makers or ■ X F I C I E H C I D SEWI NG all hnlldaira Mm fwfffn rwftOSfit ptfQ uopo YBLBThRii care plan and modem air cond. plant. Fteca work rates. Will train qualified applicants. San-Del Manufacturing, 3340 •Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanferd. Call— 331-Jllo______________ EX P E R T ROOFINO Is looking fer a General Msnegsr with a minimum of IE yr*. exp. In the i. In management, ability le do safes, and be meticulous In appaaranca. Confer appointment, 313-7473 FAST FOOO PREPARATION: Tap salary, hospital liatIon, l 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CASN IIR i Convenience Store, top .salary, hospHellutten. 1 week vacation each a months, other benefits. Apply 303 N. Laurel Ave. 0:J0em-4:S0pm Monday through Friday. CHILD CARB TR AIN EE, Like kids? Ground floor opporfuni ty to start your teaching career I Wowl AAA Employment. 700 W. 3Jth St. 333 1174____________________ CLERK: Business experience Including word processor, computer, phene sales, type, A file. SS hr., benefits. Send resume* to: Manager. 104 Eyrie Dr., Oviedo, FI. 3374S COLLECTOR, 14.30 hr + fop pay fo r y o u r s k l l l s l V e r y established flrml Excellent careerl AAA Employment. 700W.3SfhSf. 333 5174 COOK Homettyle food experience. Apply 3 to 4pm, Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy 17-41 Near Lake Mery. A IN IE If you ere comtortable using power tod*, we wilt train you In the use of plastics A lami­ nates. Permanent posit Ion I Growth opportunity I No toeI 71— H a lf Wanted CASH B t d lS T t R 8XF.>. perttime, Mondoy A' F rl ■loeys, smiling face A voice ce for fic, Reeort. nawn, ■ public, 333-*470 OAS A TTEN D A N T: T ip Salary, hospitalisation, other benefits. Cell business office for In­ formal ion. 323-3443__________ e e HAIRSTYLIST e e Wltflfallowing. Fulltime 0 Cell:322 4441 a HOtTESS/CAtH11R Apply 2 to 4pm, Holiday House Restaurant, Hwy 17-43 Hear Lake Mary.________________ LABORERSHERDED No oxporlenco necessary. Call:331-33I3_________________ LABORERSNEEDED eprriil RECRUITING HOURS K ELLY SERVICES Will hold a special recruiting center at 301E. 1st Street, Sanferd on Tuesday Sept- 33rd from 4em-3pm Come meet with e Kelly repre­ sented!* *or cell 440-2334 and start working Immodlotely I TEMP PERM_____ 240-5100 CRUISE SNIP JOBSI Greet Income potential. All occupations. For Info cell (313) 743-0430txt, ISO CRUISE SNIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All occupa­ tions. For Information call: (111) 743-0430axt. 14*________ * * * * * * * * * * DAILY W0RK/M11Y PAY N E IO M E N A WOMEN NOWI u n r smrmm < 4 > p m m p r in t IN O ^ F E E I Report ready fer work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford 321-1590 * * * * * * * * * * O C R A R Y M A N O R NOW PAYING NEW HIGHER WAGES FOR C E R TIF IE D NURSES AIDES- all shifts. Experience In geriatric care or certification roqulrad. Apply between 4 e.m.- 3 p.m. •t DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-43, PeBery................. EOS DOCTOR'S R IC IP T IO N IS T , Your skills needsd to fill this chtlrl Greet patients, set appt's. Only life experience needed! AAA Employment, 700W. 33th St. 333-3174 DRIVIRSI P.T./F.T., valid FI. D.L., apply In person:Sanford . Auto Auctten-3313W. 1st. DRIVERS WANTRD, Domino’s F lu e Inc. Wages, tips A commission, S3 hr guaranfeed. Must have own car with Lia­ bi l i t y Irisuranca. A L S O PMONR OIRL position avail­ able. Apply 1410 French Ave. or call 331-3000after 11am O U R T O O R O W T M and expansion we are Interviewing for career minded people. If you ere Interesfed In a career opportunity that otters service pay plus commissions, good fringe benefits, bonuses, trips cell 337 1144 for •ARM W HILE YOU LCARNI If you have a sincere desire to werk with the Elderty, put on a smile and apply tor our I L m U w a ■ - ! - » - * 4 __*n*. nvrMfi| MiNiifwYf on mm |w training program. Climb the your L.P.N. A R.H. education. Openings new available for dedicated people. Applyi L engwood Heal t h Car e Center, 1330 S. Grant pt., TER M IN IX has Immediate openings I KMM.prafirra4or will train. B f otter: 1. Guaranteed salary + commission 3. Company vehicle 3. Paid vacation A holidays 4. Excellent Insurance S. Profit sharing A dental We require: 1. Pleasant personality 2. Willing to work 3. Valid Fla. license Apply In person to: TE8MI1IXIRTfHUTKMUU. K lH b r ■envicea Not on ogoncy, never e lee Equal Opportunity Employer N E E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : 30 people. Roofers end Laborers. Need own transportation fo and from shop. Cell for lmmodiste employment. 333-7473 N E E O ID IM M ED IATELY: RN tor geriatric nursing care A Housekeepers. Good a t­ mosphere A benefits. Apply 4 am til 3 pm, DeBery Manor, SON.Hwy. 17-43. EOE NURSES AIDES AND LIVE IN COMPANIONS 413 btaes wfthlMe ad. Needed Immediately fer live In, 1 year. exp. required. Call: 740-3344 A M s d lc s l ^ • > n )D | 4 OFPSHOKEitlsOC wk Skilled/ unskilled, men/wemen, all tradM. Free details. Stamped envelope to P.O. Box 4134, Deltona, FL 32713___________ P A R T T I M ! Kindergarten teacher for privet* school. State certified. 4 yr. degree. Cell: 333*433.______________ PART T I M I Dry C l e a n e r / w l n d o w h el p. Cell:333-4734_______________ PAYROLLCLERK COBIA BOAT CO. Is accepting applicants with a minimum of 2 years automated payroll experience, report prepara­ tion.'bank reconciliation, end attention to doted required. Apply In person ot 300 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. PI. P R O O U C I SAL1S R IP , To *330 week salary! will train person with any fruit/ vegeta­ ble knowledge. This Is your chancel AAA Employ MgW.ltthSt. 333-3174 P R O O R AM A S S IS T A N T to work In direct coro/tralnlng position with montelly re­ tarded. Cell: 331-7331. R IC IP T IO N IS T, To IBS Any <knowfedgVe plus, but will train sharped Greet hours. Terrific future I AAA Employment, 7 » W. 23th St. 331*174 SALES PERSONS WANTROi 10 experienced soles persons needed lor the fastest growing ef control company In wide. 40% commission, car allow ance, and bonuses geiore! Call 333-0441 fer K SANFORD- Manufacturing fa­ cility needs several entry level people. Exp. In manufacturing • rw w w w n f t w i. r u t u itvi t iv w cell i S IC R R TA R V /O P P IC E assis­ tant. Non-profit agency In Longweed needs career minded Individual. Must have typing skills, knowledge of word DfocMAor. wme sod Mwissnffvwi comouttf w o! v vv Is deslrekle. Must enjoy peo­ ple canlacl end have excellent telephone technleue... J34-313I SNEER OPERATOR, 1444 hr + Start new I Steady raises I Any F IO U R I CLERK, S4JS hr+ ■eeyl Will train If you like working with numkersl Learn •cceuntlngl In Sanferdl F r i e n d l y offlcol A AA Employmont. 7H W. 33th St. 333-3174 LABORERS N EED ED . Weed Products Manufacturing Co. ilng qualified applicants, helpful but not necessary, t at Trusso Mtg., 1)43 E. t s u t. al Sanford Airport. LANOSCAPER/LAEORIR positions. Pull llmo. Time A a half tor overtime. 333*133 LIVE-IN COMPANION: Non-Smoker A non-drinker. 331-4300 Room 314, Mr. Cullen LPNi Full lime, ) to II shift, (fetter Living Center...*44-3003 Equal Opportunity Employer LUKA'S Florida’s leading catalogue showroom Is coming to San­ ford. Openings In ell areas of the showroom. Apply Monday through Friday, 10 e.m. to 3 p.m. at the following location: 3717 Ortande Or. f U.S. Hwy. 17-41) Sanferd, FI. 33771 311-3341 Equal Opportunity E m p lo y e r M AINTENANCE- General up­ keep end repair of facility tor the mentally retarded In Fern Park. Call 1331-7331__________ MECHANICAL HELP wanted. Good mechanic background, A own tools tor 22 y r. old ’ manutacurlng company. Ref­ erences A maturity required. Excellent health, vacation, disability, salary. A advan­ cement. Cell Mr. Beaman at 331-4010 _____________ M E C H A N IC 'S H E L P E R , S Local bos* needs you today. Why go to school when you can earn while you learn I D o n ' t miss outl A A A Employmont, 700 W. 33th St. 323-3174 ______ MODELS: All ages to work with Fashion Designer at local stores. No oxp. necessary. Pull or Part time. Male or Female. TV commercials or catalog*. Also needed. Assis­ tant Fashi on D e sig n e r. Call......................... l 421 seif MODELS * ATTENTION M00ELS* 7 1 -H e lp Wanted SH EET M E TA L machanlcs A helpers. B A I Contractor*, c/o Care Unit ot Lake Mary, 1047 Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary. lee Rick or Don. 103 331*411 T E A C H E R Neodod. Af l or school, chauffeurs llcens* required. Cell :323-4434_______ “ T H E . C IT Y OF LQNOWOOD Police Deportment seeks applicants tar full time police officer position. Candidate must b* State of Florida certified; have reached nine­ teenth birthday; good morel character: possess current Florida drivers license. City benefits, State retirement, Salary S14.300. Apply In person ISS W. Werren Avenue, Longwood, 1-3, M o n .-F rl. Equal Opportunity Employer TH E LAKE M ARY Police Dortment Is currently acceptj applications tor the posi­ tion ot Police Officer. Appli­ cants must be at least 14 years ot age. Height proportionate with weight, vision 10/20 cor­ rected. high school graduate end must be Florida Police Certified. Candidates must be U.S. cltltens, with no tetany convictions end to bo able to successfully pets a physical axam, a psychol ogi cal evaluation, a polygraph end extensive background In­ vestigation end an oral in­ terview. Salary SIS,444 to 14*43. (Incentive moneys paid tor college education beyond High School) Closing Date October 1. 14S4. Request applications from Lake Mary Pol lea Dept.. attention Ms. Liberators at 143 E. Wilbur A v e . , Lake M e r y . F i e. 303-323-1114. Equal Opportunity Employer TIA R A RXCLUSIVI* A Na­ tional A International CO. It seeking ambitious Indlvkfeelt to recruit and train safe* tores In Orlando. Soloe oxp. protarred, not required. Complete training program. Incoma potential *30.040 to 040*00. No Investment, many benefits, rapid edancement. Call Mr. Eatfey, 000*33*140_________ T O O L A D V R M A K S R, machinist with toots, A retired Individuals with sheet metal experience Interested In run.nlng model shop. Pull or pert time employment. Apply Motel Mtg. Ce., 301 Codlsce Way, off Upsela Rd. A Hwy. K KNOW YOUR PACTS 11USSASSEMBLERS Whan choosing who you model tor, use these guidelines: 1. NEVER pay • listing fee for IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 2. H i•VER pay over 1300 to 0330 (and usually less) fer • com plefed portfol lo or you ere being taken advantage ot. 3. NEVER work tore booker who won't spend time to show you the ropes-try tor Indlvldu •I attention. 4. NEVER go on a booking which you era not trained or prepared fer-IF YOU EVER W AN T TO MODE L AOAIN. Clients pay tap dollars and they want well trained, pro tessfenal models. A N EVER |oln an agency that will keep you down In a local market without giving you the opportunity (It quell tied) tor. New York or European ------«-ii--- a... - a-*----- *»--- *1----fi>oosur>g o y • f f t n a ir > g rsMw York canvent fens. 4. NEVER forget that an agency Is only as good as It's word-no one can guarantao yog work-but If you have boon trained by a good school, their commitment to getting you work Is bettor than an agency who takes These guidelines ere brought to you by J O H N R O B E R T POWERS. Orlando's feeding school Mod Mooney vntad B ut School and Agency ot the Year by all the top modeling experts In New York and Europe. We cere about you I A **- — * mJ th . W -4 4 -• RnMmDMr Of TnM D f llV I Business Bureau e Member ot the Slate Board ot Independent Poet-Secendery Vocational, Technical, Trade end Business Schools e Member ot the Board ot Directors of the Modeling Association of America International Inc. ' ,<• • "s' For tree Interview call: JOHN ROBERT POW IBS ________ 774-7414__________ Good salary end benefits No exp. necessary. F R E E training provided If qualified. Earn base salary ♦ bones. Exc. company benefits. Sala­ ry Increase upon perfor­ mance. Oppor t uni t y for advancement, must have own trensporatlon........303*21 7314 Equal Opportunity Employer ________ ProSywc. Inc.________ W AITRISSI Exp., Flex, hr*., Imm. opening. Apply: Sanferd Airport Beet. 2 to S pm, Tua thru Set. Cell 331 1103________ WAREHOUSEMAN, Apply In person. The Loxcreon Co., 333 1031____________________ WAREHOUSEMEN S4-S1 h r-f. Shipping A receiving, must be reliable. Permanent potmens. Never a Pee 1 TEMP PERM-..------- 2C0-S1M W EEK LY BUSINMs S Journal needs experienced (alee person. Salary plus. Cell Tuesday or Wednesday only Neel it 305 *44 0*35__________ W IR B M E N , Don’t weltt S openi ngs I T o $7. SO h r. Electrical bkgd. wins I Run conduit for the stablest mtg. co. around I Groat benatlt package I AAl 700W. 33th St. 333-317* WORKINO FOREMAN: Exp. In paving A aspheull mainte­ nance. Good benefits. 132 3*74 73— Em ploym ent Wanted C A R ! OP IL D C R L Y ADULTS In my homo. Please call 3333744or 331-3404 CHILD CARR In my ham*. Infants. Over 30 yr*. exp. In child care. Very dependable. Dally or weekly, call 3B-13*l. WOMAN want* day cleaning work. Residential, commer­ cial, or now construction. Call Barbara, 331*417 Now 80-bad comprehensive physical mnao noapitoi opanlng Octobar 19BB - tha only facility of Ito kind on tha spaoa coast. * * * * * * * * BUYER CENTRAL 8UPPLY TECH SECRETARIAL A CLERICAL A/P PAYROLL CLERK UNIT 8ECRETARIE8 SUPERVISORY-PATIENTS ACCOUNTS PSX OPERATOR HOUSEKEEPING. FOOD 8ERVICE Rahab HoepHM Setvtcaa Corporation Is th t nation# loading providar of comprahanolva ln-patlant mad leal rehabilitation. For confidential considera­ tion tend return# or call coUaet. REHABILITATION HOSPITAL IO M M 4 G O O 1PI B. Florida Ave. Milt gema, Pi. 8— 1 f •***wewirm-mi Subsidiaries$ ot ol Rahab Hoepitai BatYtoas as Corporation XNtunlty Employer □ Equal Opportunity J J �i $ f l —Apartment*/ Ho u m to S h irt f t —Apartm tnt* Unfurnishtd / Rtnt FEM A LE to th a n apartment. I1M mo. Phono: 3224111 or M AR IN IR S VILLAOE LAK E ADA: 1 A 1 From SJI0. Adulta....... 321-4470 •n»T4U ____________ ROOM IN P R IV A T t HOME Weekly root, houoo privileges. Coll.............................. 7404700 tJ— Room* for Rtnt LONOWOOD: Room with bath, omo, mature. US k. Call ;334-5444 >i Room for rtnt for moturo woman. Ho u m prlvltoga*. 445 weak. Call :7474547 N IC 1 I L E IP IN O ROOM In Family homo for good, ctoon, mafurt, employood ptrton. 150.00 wkl y. + U S sac. dap.Call 321-0445 P REASONABLE R A TIO a M A ID S IR V IC I a PR IV A T I IN T R A N C I Why Contldor Living Anywharo Else When You Can Llva In u hr U ilk u u ' 323-4507 tANPORDi Room for rant, •ISO month pluiutlllf lot. Call:! f7— A p t rt m ints Furnished / Rtnt A TTR A C TIV E I bdrm., close to downtown, 415 wk. Includes ufl l l fl ot. iio o >oc, dap. Call:Mt4447......or.....J H -M t l COUNTRY Sotting In tha C ity -1 br., nawly palntad, porch. Adults, 4110 mo. 3134134 C U T ! A COZY) 1 bdrm., nlcaly him., living room, kit., 4273 mo. w/laata............... .321-3110 Form Apts, tor Santor Clfltant I I I Palmatto Ava. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls N IC I IF F IC IIN C Y APT. Call attar apm __________ Pi-last___________ RELOCATING Short farm laata*, fumlihad offlclanclas, ilngla atory, lvato, naar convonlancai, A N F O R O C O U R T A P A R TM IN TS 02-11*1 SANFORD- Nlcaly Fumlihad Apt*. I btocki from town. Carnaby A aaa at M l Oak Ava. SANFORDt Lovaly t room aftlclancy w/prlvato bath. CIo m to downtown. Portoct tor t ponon, 175 wk. + 11SO aac. C a ll -m o w ......or..... P la ta ? 1 BDRM., adulta, no chlldran or pats. Qutof raaldantlal, air, all atoc. 5240 up plus dap. P ia o it r Apartments Unfurnishtd Ttishi / Rtnt BAMBOOCOVEAPTS 544 I . Airport Alvd. PHONE..........................3124441 a IF F IC . 1 A lB D R M t. APTS, a FURN. A UNFURN. A PAY W EEK LY a NO ADVANCE D l POSIT. Why Consider Living Anywharo Els* Whan You Can Llva In U hr 1111l . i u r 3234507 FRANKLIN ARMS 103— Houses Unfurnishtd/Rtnt AVAILAB LE FOR IMMEDI A T t OCCUPANCY 2 bd. H o u m or Quad from SIP I bd. H oum or Condo from 4345 Y O U R R E N TA L HEADQUAETERS CALL BART r ea l esta te E E A LTO E ____________ 333-7444 FOUE bdrm., 1 bath, toncad. garage. S550 mo.. 1550 dap. Call: 24Q-43B1or B14-72M a a a IN DELTO N A a a a a a HOMES FOR R E N T a a a a 574-I4M a a LO V ELY 1 bdrm., family room, aun porch, c Io m to Mayfair Country Club, watt of Sanford. 1500 mo, + tMO dap. I P - 7071 O STEEN - For Mlo or rant. 1 br., t ba. mobile on 3to ocroa w/10,000 aq. ft. groenhouM. Rant SPS, first, laat, dap. Sola-030.000. Call: 5313443 PARK AV EI Freshly renovated, 3bdrm„ I bath, S500.00, 4- Sac. dap. Call 141-0534 SANFORD- I br„ A dan. fenced yard, quiet A private. Adulta. 5345 mo.. 5345 4QC. 4444040 SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 3 ca r g a r a g a , nice neighborhood, 0475 par. mo, fam.occ.44444n-Oraq______ 141— H om ts F o r Salt STEN STR O M REALTY-REALTOR SaRfsri's Safes Lufcr W l LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY W ARRANTY FOR B U YE R I 3 bdrm., 1 bath homo, central heat, anctoaod porch, garage workshop, uti l i t y, glass |eloirsla perch. SN.100 OR E A T FOR RROINNIRSI 3 br., I bath home, could bo 3 br'a. neatly landscaped, eat-ln kitchen, heat A air, nice areal 544,500 RIVER FRON TAO EI Small I br., 1 bath house, on super waterfront lot, build your dream home on tha St. Johns. a i Adrma. with patio a Pool A Laundry Facllltlaa O STEEN : 1 bdrm., control air A boat, utllltlai fumlihad. Profar aktorty coupla, no klda, no pata. Call after 5pm, 3234243 R EN O VATED 4 bdrm.. l/r, dIt. 1 bath, carpal, c/h/a. $400 mo. + 1250 aac. Immediate oc cupancy. 121-0110 or P I a m RIDGEWOOD ARMS ueaua w^ — aaP nIVfTwVVV| Nflt P N O N I......................... .P5-44M SANFORDt 2 bdrm., 2 bath, weaher/dryer, carpet, control air, mini bllnda. S375 dis­ counted. Irltlah American Beatty........................414-1172 S A N FO R D t! bdrm., 1 bath Carpeting A air conditioned. Call aftor 4pm IP-144» SHENANDOAH VILLAOE * * lift * ★ Aak about move In apeclal t Call................................ 2211410 S P E C I A L I 5144.04 Off laf month* rant. 2 bdrm., apta., adulta only, bring thla ad In tor an oddtl. I1M.M aft. Hurry Offer mda thla month. Oanava Oardawa Apta.m -iaM 141 BEDROOM APARTM ENTS FROM 1320 Sift Move In Spado! with 12 month loaao A approved application. 2320 00 aecudty deposit required. P I 7100 CALL NOW to run toaa m 322-2311 fm fmt fiiwui tmkt 141— Hom es F o r Sale 235 N. Country Club Rd. 323 21*1 _____ LONOWOOD-WOODLANDS: 4 bdrm., 3 bath, pool, 1114,100. Call: 044-4547or044-7310__ . 321-1751________ 321-2257 After hasrs 221-7443 CASSELBERRY! Beautiful 3/1 split plan, family roam with fireplace, screened perch, double garaga A more. S3,000 total cash. MM 170's Must qualify. C O M P O S T A Convonlonco. Modem duplex, lamIIlas wel­ come. Available now. Starting at S340.321-4214._____________ LAK E MARYt Clean 2 bdrm., I bath. con. hMt A air, carpet. S300 mo. 322-0445 or 221-4247 SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 2 bath. S175 par month plus security. No pata. Phone: 441-4547________ TW O BEDROOM. I bath, good neighborhood, 1250.00 Mon- •OEM. BALL. JR. PJL R E A L TO R ......................211-4110 DREAM HOMES L IM IT E D TIM E DISCOUNT U F TO lHAOO Sava on high lobar costs and build It youfMlt. No down payment. Quality pre cut ma­ terials. Stop by stop Instruc­ tions. Call tor details or attend a tree seminar. Collect. (1041477-1101________ - JW£tsti^ £ ;13a*113S_^ STEmp er 107—M o b T iT Homts / Rtnt PONCE IN LE T, Tennis, pool, Eattwlnd, oceenfront, 2 b/2 b, S250. wkly., 1 wks S400 or S700 par mo.........................142-5111 W EEK E N O IN NEW SMYRNA, Oceenfront condo with pool, S350 par weekend, 131-5513 141— Hamas F o r Salt U c. Real Estate Eraber 344a Sawtord Ava. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rant 111— Rtsort/Vacatlon Rentals 141— Homes F o r Sale BATEMAN REALTY T H E S E bdrm. 2 bath, dining room, family room,, central heat A air, screened heated pool, 1575 par mo. Available Nov. 1st. 321 7142 COUNTRY LIVINQ. 2 furnlahod m obile homo. Call: 323-5450aftor 5pm L A TE MODEL, air eond., turn. Super clean A ready, on golf ceurM. SJ1 wk.+ 1135 mo. lot rant. Cheap to move Ini Adults. No pets. 33M414 M T. DORA AREA! 2/1, on 1 acre. Kids A pots OK. $375+ mo. 4441 111 leaveM*s» qqo Sunday, Sgpf. 21, im -1 B 115— Industrial ________Rentals_______ LONOWOOD- Longdala Indus trial Park. From 1.000 to 31,000 aq. ft. w/oftlcas. Dock. From 13-30 sa lt. 0414015 117— Com m ercial Rentals INTOW NI 1000 aq. ft. on Busy Sanford Ava.................................... 5350 YOUR R EN TAL HEADQUARTERS CALL BART 117— C o m m ercial Rentals tiao SO. F T. frame showroom, otllca A work space. Zoned C-3. Many uses on busy a r­ t e r y . W. M a l l c t a w a k l , Realtor.......................1X1-7101. EXC LUSIVE AREA! Lovely Co­ lonial. Large, 1 bdrm., 2 bath home with fireplace, huge family room, central heat A air, double garage, heated spa, and much more. All In excellent condition. Must soo to appreciatel Naar Malrfalr Golf CourM. Only SI 10-000 FAOLA AR EA. Mobile home/2.3 acres, low down. Owner will hold. 141— Homes F o r Sale LONOWOOD: Great 1 bdrnT? starter In mint condition. Nlcaly tread, fenced yard. Only S50.S00 FIRST R E A L TY IN C ... J RRAL ESTA TE REALTOR 1H-74M OSTE IN /FAR M INOTON, Largo homo, 144 ft. x 151 ft. lot. 125.000 Owner will hoM SANFORD, 1 bdrm, tto bath, 2 story In heart at downtown, central heat A air. Prlca reduced, Only $41,W0 W IH A V R OTHERS CALL AN YTIM E R E A L TO R ....... .............. m-4441 DANIILA • •: * ^ 7 REALTY MC Call............................. 5 ACRES! 1 bdrm., 2 bath, fenced, fireplace. Bring horses. S111.000 Attar hours call 744 0751 COUNTRY E S TA TE ! 5 acres/ 5 bdrm., 4 bath spacious family home with family ream plus large Ftordla stylad room wtlh grill, wet bar, refrigerator. Home features pool, |ecuui, A bam tor animals. Reduced to 4312.000 After hours 740-3414 COUNTRY HOME: Almost now 1 bdrm., 3 bath on to aero tread tot. Easy access to 1-4. Call Today I 100.400 Aftor hours call 331-0451 _______ OFRN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 101 Racoon St., U L Mary. You must soo this spacious r+ acre. Country homo In Lake Mary school area. Bring your family, you’ll want to stay. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 1121.000. From C-1S In Leka Mary, toflow signs. From Wood St. to Right Buren. Your host: M ARNITA CARLI......131-3M7 FOUR BDRM., 3 bath pool home In Altamonto Springs. Sapa rata family roam with custom built brick fireplace, inside laundry, nice quiet neighborhood. For more In­ f o r ma t i o n pl ease c a l l : MARTHA POSEY......131-1741 *: ii \ i i it i- :\ i n It I M l OK A F F O R D A B L E A EASY T E R M S ! 3 bd r m. homo w/fomlly rm.l Beautifully landscaped. Many fruit trees. Low down I S42.S00 PARK A V E . I Best Buyt 4 bdrm.. 3 ba.. 3 story home. Recently painted Inside A out. Now wall to wall carpet thru-out, privacy lanced cor­ ner lot, many trees, family room A library room also. 551.100 323-5774 3405 HWY. 17-12 LAKE PBONT LOT In Deltona. Call: CHARLOTTE CROSLYN.................. Ill-eon TRANSFERRED OWN** D E S I R E S O F F E R on 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home on 2to lots. Asking tV,M0. Sea 11today 1Call: BEA WILLIAMSON....113-4741 LO VELY HOME on Cul Do SOc In protty neighborhood, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, largo living room, central heat and air. S45.000.Call: REA WILLIAMSON .. 21247(1 321-5005 DECO RATED TO A T l 1 br.*. 3to bath noma, garden room, fpl., vaulted calling, wet-bar. paddie tana, central H/A, 4133400 E X E C U TIV E POOL HOME I 4 br.. 2 bath home, 4.5 acres, stocked pond, greet room, workshop, potto, fpl., apllt plan, central H/At a135.500 FixedRate 30YearMortgages! (•9.02%APR) ° ° Hurry while they last! ia *» of these extraordinary financing opportunities on selected units and locations* Don't « n t - this chance to own your own home. SOUTH ORLANDO ALTAM ONTE AREA IE S IO EN TIA L INCOMEI 4 apt building, each unit t br., I ba., l i v i ng A di ni ng r ooms, screened porch, owner Install­ ing e/c A refrig.,0141,100 AUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E A O E N T F O E W INOSONO DEV., COBP., A C EN TRAL FLORIDA L IA D E R I MORE HOME FOR LESS MONEYI CALL TODAY I a OEN E VA OSCEOLA R D. a ZONED FOR MORI LESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread on paved Rd. M % Dawn. It Yrs.at 12%l From I IS.SMI If you are leaking tar a svccasstvl career In Real Estate, Stonstrem Realty I* leaking tar you. Call Lea Albright today at 313-3414. Evenings 213-1442. CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 2541 PARK A V I ......... M l Lfc. Msry Alvd........ Lb. Mnry O rlando's finest value In townhomest Two and three bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator, electric range and dishw asher. With deluxe options such a s fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more. P lu s clubhouse, swim m ing pool and tennis courts. Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family hom es with a special New England flair. With ptush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths, cathedral cePings, one and two car garages, energy efficient heat pum ps and much more. A special value during finalphase close outI CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS GRANT STATION 339-8500 282-0500 T ake Palm Sp rin gs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mail) to C ra n e 's Roost Bivd. and look for signs. O ne half mPe south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell, near the junction of Curry Ford and S.R. 436. From the Low $70's From the $60's LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA' UCF AREA DISCOVER... A “ UNIQUE” Mobile Home Community — DISSATISFIED with your prosont location? — WANT a chance to o w n y o u r ow n Noma IrbIooA of roRttnf on ooirtmontTf t r •• DISCOVER *•Corofroo Uviof at CARRIAOE COVE locotoE oH S.R. AST (SantorE) |uat IVi mitts aaat of IMS. Our MoMfe Homo Community hat: • ADULT anE FAMILY Soctfens • CIuMmum , Swimming Fool, A LounEry FoctHtfei. • A llo N n t of rotolOE anE now hom o to fe t lyiiliW t, CALL SSS-ttM or Ell-3703 tor furttior Information IMDAMM? : 2 RR. 1 ba . $34,100. New root, fenced yard, carpet, a/c, 2021 Sanford Ava. 440 4445 S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 2 bdrm, 2 both home, possible leeM option or Assumption, I yr. homo worranty, lovely 3200 M m Ini 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent IM.000 ASSUME FNAI 4 br., 2 ba. heme, vaulted calling, paddle tana, breakfast bar, screened porch, Mtolllto dlth, control H/A1144.500 Evening Hera id, Sanford, FI. KIT W CARLYLE ®by Lorry Wright i i f i %r C hoose from two and three bedroom, two bath single family hom es or two bedroom, two bath single story townhom es on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-towaP carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens, volum e ceilings, energy efficient heat pum ps and m uch more. The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area! Beautiful three and four bedroom, two bath single family hom es with volum e ceilings, quality M ohaw k carpeting, plant shelves, double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pum ps and m uch more. STILLWATER MAYFAIR MEADOWS 365-8961 321-4760 Take I-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart Road to S.R. 46A. Turn right and look for signs. Take University Blvd. east to Alalaya Trail and go north approximately 21/2 mites - on the left. From the Mid-$50's From the $70's Broker Co-op Invited T h e B a b c o c k C o m p a n y AMSales Office Hours: . A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y ‘ **,.• ^ Mon. thru Sat. Sundays 10-6 1-6 �l»- O H to S v w llM l4 l—H om t* For Salt IA N POOD- i y Ownar, ttrmt, 4 bdrm., I baft) M M tq ft. IM1 Catfar Ava. (Oft W. French) Opan Hauaa Sat. and Sun. 10 amla4pm.M4-7M-SM0______ 4U.tS4.M0. Call C H R Y S L ill IM P IW M . W . 0CSS4Z. S40S. Sambwta Ford. M M M M utt quality. WS-I44T SA N FO RD /LA K I MARVi Raautlful 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, firaplaca, iAy light*, Kraanad patio, dock, avar-Utad yard w/prl vacy tone*. 17/,000 C alim -*)4t________________ O S TIR N t to acre*. convanlant to Maytown Rd. A Oataon Oott A RV Cantar. Graat Invaatmoot Proparty. Only SIMM. Contact Twin County Raalty Inc. Ovlodo, F L J45-J4J4 attar hra. Oort Plaraan 3SS-4S7, PMHwy.U-OA 1TS—Madilnary/Tools ft IOft CAPACITY, gaa, Jacutil Call attar 4 pm. m a n LOT OWNERS - NO $$ DOWN ARC R ID DORIRMAN Call attar 4 pm, TttfttO. A lib is Homej,lnc. Call (3 0 5 ) 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4 BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME i m Hwy.lt-tt, I7MHwy.17-W„ with flraplaca. m -s a o A L T IR N A T IV I T.V. MSI Central Ava. 2 ,3 G 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car Garages. | B LARRY'S M ART. IIS Sanford Ava. Naw/Uaad turn. A appl. Ruy/Sall/Trada. Stt 4itt. NSW HOT POINT, IS.S‘ rtfrlg., PRICED FROM LOW $7 0 ’« to $9 0 ,• Sanford Civic Cantor Sanford. FI. Friday Night Shopping Sapt. m h .t P M f PM Adm. tS.OO•Oood all 1 days Sat. Sapt. Mlh. 10AM S PM Sun. Sapt. 11th, to AM-S PM AdmlaaiontMO W IlhthlaadtlM OPEN 1 P.m. T IL 5 P.M. DAILY For Infbrmatlon Call ■ 322-3103 i COLORTILtVtsioN ROD'S I7SID F U R N ITU R I. W t TAKR CONSIONMRNTS, MMHwjMMA Auction avary hoemaker PLYM O UTH V O L A R ! WON. n r , SCSS4X, sots S*mlnet* Ford, MM Hwy.17-0t-.ltt 140) 4C444A, OHM. Seminole Ford. 17M Hwy. 17-fl. Stt-144) P O N T I A C O R A H D AMi ' SS Coup* No money down. M IR A 4*4 loot, R id to t* Pool Oftlao Baa 17M riding lawn mcnar. mt*c, (305) >31-3400 T h e Iv y w o o d SPORT ‘N* SENIORS” .. . SANFORD LANDING'S & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL! Payments are based on purchase price of 154,400 with $2,250 down payment. Mortgage amount Is $52,150 at 9Va% DAY RINT-A-CAR S IF T R M A IR SPRCIAL Orlando Call 422-6902 THE HOMES OF DELTONA _ 4 1 1 DELTONA BLVD. S k DELTONA, FL 3 2 7 2 5 i • m m mfwd| dPF a<M f* M l— hacraatlonal VahidM/Campart f 4# <dP *F 4 y R. a 4 s A • •+ # «P» .T my �• r’S " * ’'f • V ' f ' . u ■ * , v< » m '» ♦ ■ v""" * p y v y y v s ^ v * . - * * ' ^ * * ^ ' ; ............... . % <;.’ , * .-'. i , v / , - < , i, ». v - ». *. *; ■. i, «, ». •. PEOPLE Evsnin* Hsrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Soot. St. IMS— 1C !L e f t Is A l l R ig h t Chamber Need* Donors For Annual Bleed Drive The Longwood/Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce and the Central Florida Blood Bank will cosponsor Its Annual Blood Drive from 1*5 p.m. Sept. 27 In U13 parking lot of the Seminole Community Hospital, S.R. 434, Longwood. Potential donors will be asked to complete a medical questionnaire to determine If they meet the criteria for eligibility. Each person passing the written questionnaire will be given a fully-clothed “ mini physical" which Includes a vision check, blood pressure, pulse rate, temperature and hemoglobin level. For more Information on this Important community event, call Brenda at the Chamber office, 831*9991, Business Women Set Seminars Eight seminars for current business owners and would-be entrepreneurs will be featured at the Women Business Owner’s Workshop to be held In downtown Orlando at the OMNI Hotel Oct. 3. Carol Muth Crockett, director of the Office of Women’s Business Owncrshop at the United States Small Business Administration, will be the keynote speaker. She will discuss “ The Landscape of Opportunities for Women Business Owners." Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. for the workshop sponsored by the Women’s Business Educational Council. The 865 registration fee covers the seminars, continental breakfast, luncheon, and a business exchange/receptlon at the end of the program. Those attending the luncheon only will be charged $30. Table top exhibit space Is available for $50. To make reservations for the workshop or for table top exhibit space, call Fay Agoes at (305) 237-4650. In Search O f Help For TYKE Teaching Young Kids Effectively Is what mothers do every day. 365 days a year, morning, noon and night. By the time a mother has completed her first ten years of “ on the Job training,” she has a treasure chest of knowledge In parenting skills. Most mothers are unaware of the rare commodity they have developed as they concentrate on moving on to their child’s next phase. The TYKE Program Is looking for these mothers to assist young, first-time mothers who desperately need the sage wisdom In appropriate parenting skills. TYKE stands for Teaching Young Kids Effectively and Is lotally manned by volunteers who give of their time and talents* lo help Impart the knowledge they have acquired over the years in parenting skills. Won’t you consider giving of yourself and some time. Please call Betsy Summers at 831-2411 today. Training Is provided all volunteers beforehand. Tiny Minority Learns To Overcome Oddity And Enjoy Life In A Right-Handed World Herald Staff Writer One t i ny m in o r ity throughout the ages has overcome oddity and learned, as left-handers, to live In a right-handed world. Som e have even been forced by parents or educa­ tors to go against their In­ stincts and consciously trans­ fer dominance from their left hand to the right. Left-handers are quick to say they aren't odd at all. They’re Just a little different. About the only time you'll notice the difference is when a lefty Is writing and has his or her hand twisted back while pushing instead o f pulling the pen along. You you m ig h t find yourself bumping elbows with a lefty at the dinner table, If they haven't been able to get a comer seat. That they say is their biggest problem. Other than that they try to blend In. Even In language, lefties have been singled out for abuse, with the left being linked to the bad, while, right is. well, always right. The Latin word for left Is sinister, while right means correct. The French have another word for left, gauche, m eaning awkward, from w hich we get the word gawky. In English left Is derrlved from a word mean­ ing weak or worthless, while right means straight or Just. p A v" > ’• jp «t**S - Tourist Clubs Resumes The Longwood Tourist Club will resume Its regular meetings for the 1986-87 year at 1 p.m. Sept. 25 in the community uildlng across from Longwood City Hall in Sunny Shade Park. 1■ •ft. But perhaps lefties got the last laugh when eventually scientists determined that In most cases right-handed people function primarily using the left, or so-called sinister side of the brain. While, as lefty Matt Stewart or Lake Mary said, lefties are the ones who are really in their right minds. For the 11 percent or so of the population who, through some quirk of fate, were born with right-brain domi­ nance, with the major out­ ward sign o f that being left-handedness, one thing has to be said, they're adapt­ able. Until recent years, when items began being produced to accommodate southpaws, even If they hadn't been forced Into right-handedness, lefties had to struggle to use right-handed gear, Even w ith left-handed Items on the market, Richard Keogh, who along with his left-handed wife, Ettle Jane, a n d h is l e f t - h a n d e d mother-in-law, Lena Gleason, runs a Lake Mary shop that caters to the lefties, said It's not usually the lefties who buy the Items. The left-handed pens, can openers, knives, keyrings, cups, sp ira l n oteb ook s, scissors and other com ­ mon-place Items are usually first bought as a joke gift from a rlghty to a lefty. But once lefties get their V 41 .1 V ' - j ■•ith* J i a A l 4t .. « £ v kc reviewed, fhcre are one-dayand two-day tripspUnnertf? Also, plans for the Thanksgiving dinner, Christmas dinner id party need to be discussed and finalise and red. Refreshments will be served at 12:36 Ri 12:30 p.m. preceding the meeting. Quitters' Guild To Meet The Central Florida Quliters' Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at the First Baptist Church, 519 8 . Park Ave., Sanford. Program: Aloyse Yorko will present a fashion show and speak on “ Wearables." New members are always welcome, according to Theresa O'Neill. I y i 'M is s T e e n ' F in a lis t Rhonda Michelle Warren will Join 50 young women from Rhotfa Michelle Warren throughout the state as a finalist In the Miss Florida' Teen USA Pageant 1987 to be held Oct. 11 and 12 In the Diplomat Hotel. Hollywood-by-the Sea. Stefanle Smith of Jacksonville, the current Miss Florida Teen USA. will crown her successor on the afternoon of Oct. 12. Rhonda', daughter of Jeanette and Don Warren of Sanford, la a sophomore at New Life Christian School, Sanford. She will be Judged on the basis of beauty of face and figure, poise, personali­ ty. grooming. Intelligence and speaking ability. Her pageant sponsors are: Mike Kelley. Studio Plus, San­ ford: Steve and Nancy Page, Page's 1-Hour Photo, Sanford; Jay Williams, Jay's Hairstyling Den, Sanford: Forever Fashion, Sanford: and Collins and Warren Construction Company. Sanford. 1 I r - :' - ! A , . -1 1 - *1| v, ;l i / I Lena Gleason d rin ks fro m a left-handed cup, a gag gift item . Note hole on rig h t side that spills liquid when used b y a r i g h t hander. H*r«M PUSH By Swwn U S m Sheriff's D e p ity M a tt Stew art is a typical southpaw w ho w as forced to change this left-handed tendency. B ut It d id n 't take. H e 's still v e ry m uch a lefty. left hands on these devices. "It makes a lot of things better," Mrs. aieason said. "Don't say there's any of these Items that a left-handed person can't live without. That's threatening us." she said. " I ’m over 80 and I've lived many years without a lot of things. I like It better since we have left-handed things. 1 like the pen the best." The pen has a tip slanted to accommodate the push In­ stead of pull writing action of a lefty. It also has smudge proof ink that keeps the writing from smearing as the lefty with backhanded writ­ ing habits drags his or her hand across the writing. And Mrs. Keogh even has a technique that camouflages the backhanded style of left-handed writing. If you turn the lower right corner of the p a p er tow a rd yo u r “ bellybutlon," she said, the paper will be slanted, while y o u r hand w ill rem ain straight. It's a tip she, as a teacher at Lake Mary Ele­ mentary, passes along to left-handed pupils. Mrs. Gleason said she has never had any problems be­ ing a lefty in a right-handed world. "I've never thought of people thinking of It nega­ tively, but maybe they do," she said. “ I think life la what you make It." For about 60 years Mrs. Gleason and her husband ran a general store on the site of today's left-hander’s shop on Country Club Road. " I can't think of anything way out yonder that ever happened because I was left-handed. It was a busy time. It was a good time. As far as being left-handed. I could pump those gas pumps and wait on the customers Just as good. I can't think o f anything I could have done any dif­ ferent." Although Mrs. Gleason is left-handed she said she's never offered her left hand In a handshake. " I may be left-handed," she said, "but 1 do know right from wrong." No one ever tried to change Mrs. G le a s o n fro m a sou th p a w In to a r ig h t ­ hander. She thought U was okay for her daughter. Mrs. Keogh, to be a lefty, too. But Mrs. Keogh said when she started to school her teacher tried to force her into using her tight hand. It was taken to extreme and In first and second grade Mrs. Keogh's left hand was tied behind her back. She didn't learn to read. She memorized and recited her lessons until third grade when she had a more un­ derstanding teacher, she said. Matt Stewart, a Seminole County sheriff's lieutenant, said he, too. ran Into pro- See LEFTIES, SC t Parenting Matters Introduce Child To Quality Music, A rt Early Introducing children to fine art and music at a tender age gives them the advantage and opportunity to develop a desire to savor the genuine and truly beautiful. The earlier the exposure occurs, the more likely that apprecia­ tion will become a part of the child. As Dr. Montessori would remind us, "The things a child sees are not Just remembered, they form a part of his soul." Adults and children learn in profoundly different methods. Young children gain knowl­ edge .effortlessly and with extraordinary en­ thusiasm. To illustrate, consider how learning a foreign language differs. Almost unconsciously, a 2-year-old child absorbs any language heard as he goes about his everyday play. In contrast, compare an adult's tedious attempt to acquire accents, memorization and vocabulary, and we grasp the Im mense dissim ilarity In how Parenting Matters By M ary Mlxe enlightenment transpires. Art responsiveness cannot be specifically taught or suddenly obtained. Rather, it evolves subtly as a result of frequent exposure. Lovely prints of paintings hung throughout the home at child's eye level will become as common as crayons and coloring books. Appropriate prints or postcards could be enclosed in zip-lock bags for showing to Infants. The bags could be sewn or tied together to form books for pre-schoolers. They arc Just as fascinated by the gorgeous other than rock. They deserve to know that Beethoven existed and that he wrote some of the world's most elegant music. When children are exposed to such music they are influenced as the following anecdote depicts: recently, a parent whose child attends a center with which I am associated, chanted a tune In order to resolve what her toddler was humming at home. As it turned out, Joy was enjoying one of Beethoven's symphonies heard during dally naptime! It Is significant to a child's appreciation of beauty that his home and school environment consists of quality art and music It Is not necessary for parents and teachers to be connoisseurs of these arts In order to provide for their communication. For starterB, a few prints and tapes are all that are needed. Bringing exemplary art and music Into the milieu from a child's first few weeks of life will expand his capacities for happiness and self-expression. blue-green garden scenes as they are with the beloved picture books usually shown. The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra recently experimented with 2,500 pre-schoolers by In­ troducing classical music to their day care curriculum. "M y First Concert" Is the first In a group titled the "Tiny Tot Series." The concert was exceedingly effective In sparking the children’s Interest In discriminating music. Comenius. a 17th century educational reformer, would have lauded their efforts as he believed, "a child must be opened up for It In the first years of his life when his industriousness is still burning, his mind Is malleable and his memory still strong." The Impression we impart to children regarding music will last for a lifetime. They need to know that there are musical Instruments besides the electric gutter and drums, and that there is music » » i i » �In And /Around Lake Mary-Longwood Math Teacher Recipient Of 1986 Award For Excellence Marla Gerrlty Santana, math teacher at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood, has been selected to win a 1986 Presidential Award for Excellence In Science and Mathematics Teaching. She Is the first teacher In Seminole County to ever win this award. Mrs. Santana will go to Washington D.C. from Oct. 21-24 for honorary ceremonies. While In the nation's capital she will attend a series of ceremonies, receptions, and seminars. It will offer her an opportunity to meet with other math teachers from across the United States who also were awarded this honor. The Math Department at Rock Lake Middle School will receive $5,000 because of Mrs. Santana's award. She hopes to expand a program for gifted math students with the money. officers. They are: Joanne Simmons, first vice president: Sandy Robinson, second vice president: Ted Barker, third vice president; Bonnie Penlck. treasurer: Sue Ebaugh, recording secretary, and Linda Berko, corre­ sponding secretary. After the meeting, parents followed their student's schedules, going to all six classes. Teachers discussed their courses and cur­ riculum. C a ro l Gantry 323*8308 the public Is Invited. Due to the anticipated attendance, please make reservations In advance by calling the Chamber office at 831*9991. Florida Deputy Insurance Commissioner Candice Crawford will share her Insight as a state regulator on the thorny liability Insurance crisis and tort reform when she addresses the monthly meeting o f the Longwood/Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce on Monday, Sept. 22. Earlier this year, the Florida Legislature passed the "Tort Reform Act of 1986," a comprehensive act covering both the Insur­ ance and tort systems of our state. As a result, massive statutory changes such as caps on punitive damages, a redefinition of Joint and several liability, and revisions of Insurance provisions have had some effect on nearly every business person and citizen In Florida. Carrls U $ Gottsehall, Laon Matthow Wilkarson Gottsehall- Wllkerson Mrs. Mary Lou Peake of Sanford, and David Gottachall of Delray Beach an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Lee. to Leon Matthew WUkerson of DeBary, son of Mr. and Mrs. C lif f o r d W U k erson o f Trenton, Fla. The bride-elect, bom In C in cin n ati. Ohio, Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Leo Gottsehall of West Carrollton, Ohio. She Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Miss Chamber President Darrell Carte, vice president of the Florida National Bank located In Winter Springs, expects Ms. Crawford's presentation will bring above average turnout at this month's meeting. "In her role as a regulator, Ms. Crawford has surely spent a great deal of time and energy researching and discussing the effects of the liability insurance situation and tort re­ form," she said. "I'm personally looking forward to drawing on her pool of knowl­ edge to get the answers I've been unable to get elsewhere." G o tts e h a ll Is p re s e n tly employed at American Pio­ neer Savings Bank, Sanford. Her fiance Is a 1973 gradu­ ate of Trenton High School, Trenton. Fla., where he was active In football and band. Mr. WUkerson attended the Orlando Barber College and Is presently employed as a barber stylist. The wedding will be a garden ceremony at 3 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Florida Federa­ tion of Garden Clubs, Winter Park. The luncheon will be held on Monday, Sept. 22, beginning at 11:45 a.m. at the Quality Inn North on State Road 434. In Longwood. Coat for the luncheon Is $5 and On Wednesday, Sept. 17. West Lake Hospital held an Open House to Introduce a new doctor who will be working with the hospital to the community. The guest of honor was Alt A. Kashlf. M.D.. who Is a specialist In the practice of child and adloescent psychiatry. On Tuesday, Sept. 9, Greenwood Lakes Middle School held Its first PTA and Open House. The combination gym/audltorium was packed with a standing room only crowd. Ted Baker, principal, welcomed all guests and explained some of the exciting things that would be happening at the new school. He also explained the Assertive Discipline program that the teachers and the school administration would be practicing. Diane Thorton, president of the Seminole County Council of PTAs, granted the school its charter to officially become a member of this organization. Also speaking were Dede Schaffner. the head of the Seminole County Dividends, and School Board member. Jean Bryant. Mrs. Felicia Sperty. president of the Greenwood Lakes PTA. Introduced the new. Another announcement from Greenwood Lakes Middle School, the county's newest educational facility. The student council held a contest to choose school colors and a mascot, ft was Its first fund-raising project. The winner was Ed Ledford who chose dark blue, light blue and gray for the school colors and the eagle for the mascot. His prises Included a $5 check and a pass to attend all school dances free of charge. PACE School In Longwood has been a beehive of activity. The following students have been elected to their yearbook staff; Beau Long and Lori Schefsky. co-editors: Donnie Bauerle. Bryan Presnell. Tarl Spitzer, Doug Kingsbury, Paul Jones. Danny Gregorio, Chad Lee and Brad Van Der Wetde, staff artists; Laura Turay and Jessica Bishop, photo editors. PACE School’s Key Club has won the Prestigious Quality Key Club Award of the year. Fourteen of 264 Key Clubs in Florida were honored with this award. It was presented at the Klwanls Convention Sept. 5 by General Alexander Haig. The sponsor of the PACE Key Club Is the Casselbeny Klwanls Club. Robert Spector is the Klwanls advisor and Mrs. Kathleen Caldwell has been the student sponsor. This year's advisors will be Mrs. Susan Duncan and Mrs. Janet Lukas. The Key Club officers for the 1986-87 year are: Beau Long, president; Kevin Salee, vice president; Clara Quinn, secretary; Robert McBride, treasurer; Danny Gregorio, sergeant of arms; Don Johnson, book store chairman, and Paul Jones, keeper of the pig. Longwood Elementary School will have its first Open House and PTA meeting on Sept. 30. Starting at 6:45 p.m. will be room visitation by the parents, and at 7:30 p.m. the PTA meeting will be held. Parrlsh-H Mrs. Margaret Parrish o f Sanford, announce* the ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ e n g a g e m e n t o f h e r. d a u g h t e r .- ■ Margaret Faye, to Donald Edward Heath Jr. of Venice, son of Mr*. Adeline Heath. Nakomls, Fla. and Mr. Don Heath Sr. of Melo. Ga. The bride-elect, born in Fayetteville. N.C.. Is the daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Parrish and the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Mattie Butler o f Fayet­ teville N.C. Miss Parrish graduated from Seminole High School. Sanford, In 1975. She gradu­ ated from Seminole Commu­ nity College In 1977, the Orlando Business College In 1979, and attended the Florida Southern School of Respiratory Therapy. She is presently employed as a res­ piratory therapist In Venice. H e r f i a n c e , b o rn In W a k e e g a n . 111.. Is th e maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Okon o f Veiyice. He Is a 1968 gradu­ al# of Venice High School. Mr. Heath graduated from ■ Thanks From Tha Band ■ ‘ ■ ■ Is - Th$ Somlnola High School Band officers, from loft to right, Shtrrlo Fra n ch , flag foam cap ta in ; Ja n n lfa r Strang, sacratary; Vicki# H a rd a n , fla g taam cocaptain; Todd Krusman, vica praaldant; and Jon Yowall, pratldant; praiant John Groan, ow ner of Iowa Meats, with tha first annual Com­ munity Sarvlca Award for his sponsorship of two fund­ raising afforts so far this yaar. e 1 Marfar#t Faya Parrish the University of Miami In 1 9 7 2 . He Is p r e s e n t ly employed as a security In­ staller. The wedding will be an event at 7 p.m. Nov. 29 at C entral Baptist Church, Sanford. E STARTS .SUNDAY MfhruWada. Getting Married f Engagement and wedding forms are available at Evening Herald offices to announce these events. forms may be accompanied by professional black white photographs If a picture is desired with announcement. the The and the S p anS unday -'Gh o s t s .. 1W cn E v e x ij a & n Bridal and Formal Wear PILOT CLUB OF SANFORD Famous Low, Low Prices ^ r r d r -r f V FestiveFashionShow-Luncheon FridaySeptember 26,1966 11:30 -1:30 HolyCrass Episcopal ParishChurch * FLEECE SOLIDS _ . 9 8 ° vc Its ly d lo n g lh s . * jf it t S ^ v e L Q U B S 2 * » „ * 2 5 % O F F " C a l l p a t t e r n s , n o t io n s , " 'K v C R A F T S AN D TRIMS Deans aa Sato At orever Fashions U S I . let St Historic Dswntswn Ssnfsrd 1+ * + *‘^*,'"*V** a*.,« H ,4 M - •* * -> 4 # 4 ^ « # # 3 m0 3 4 3 m m m m m «p # 3 ■,3 / # • • • 4 * �V V 'fV W f - — f ~ Evening Htrald, Sanford, PI. In And Around Sanford Sunday, Sapt. 31, law— 3C First Birthday Party A t 50 Calls For Festivity About 100 guests gathered at the Sanford Womans Club on Sept. 12 to help Nell Arp observe her 50th birthday. The big celebration was unique since Nell Is now at the half-century mark and she claims this Is the first birthday party she has ever had. Maybe it was well worth waiting for with all the camaraderie in Nell's honor being spearheaded by her husband, Boyd. Helping with the decorat­ ing were Oayle Cox and Peggy Trail. According to Peggy, "She (Nell) was as excited as a little kid." Peggy added that the club was decorated in a teen-ager motif with balloons, huge gift boxes and clowns decorating the cake. Guests were served a prime rib dinner with all the trimmings and highlighting the evening was the excited honor guest opening her many gins. Peggy said three guests who helped decorate for the Arp wedding, attended the "Big 50” celebra­ tion from North Carolina. In case you don't know what busy really Is. ask Beth Freeman. She presided over the quarterly meeting of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers.) on Sept. 15 at Florida Hospital Alta­ monte. Not only is Beth president of MADD, but she Is Doris Dlotrlch PEOPLE E ditor Also, with the holidays not too far down the road, the society is selling polnaettias as the 1986 fund raiser to benefit the building fund. Several sizes of the plants will be sold Including large hanging baskets. Orders will be taken until Nov. 19. To place an order, call Beth Welebob, 322-8086. Seminole High School Class of 1941 Is planning its 45 th class reunion on Oct. 25 at Golden Lake. The committee needs addresses on the follow­ also president of the Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole Board of Directors and also president of ing missing classmates: Bruce Bolt, Julia Bond, the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Dick Brown, Auburn Burrell, Cohen Burrell, Ed Daniels Jr.. Charles Dorton, Ray Dunn. Martin The Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library Geiger. Betty Hawk Knapp. Milton Huddleston. Historical Preservation Society Is hosting Its Miriam Methvln. Ellen Meriwether Aurbakken. Dorothy Pearson Rowkand. Georgia Stapler and annual membership coffee at the Whltner Way home of Rear Adm. (USN. ret.) and Mrs. Richard Bcttle Thomas. (Jean) Fowler on Oct. 9 from 10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Anyone having information on these members, The Fowler home carries Its own weight in please call Marcia Proctor Llppincott. 322-7351, mornings, or 322-4359, afternoons and evenings. historical significance. It was built In 1870 by Col. Benjamin Franklin Whltner on Silver Lake which Remember several years ago when the local was. In those days, in the country past Fort Read. In the meantime the Fowlers have added a chapter of the American Heart Association held a gala benefit luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center guest house to the charming structure, originally and the guests arrived dressed to the nines. a Spanish Grant. For information on attending the coffee, call Well, the event will be repealed on Feb. 13. 1987. Hostesses will be Jean Clontz and Gall Gall Harris, president. 671-1517. Stewart. Expect something very special. Sanford Woman's Club members are reminded of the membership coffee Saturday, Sept. 27 at the home of Gayle Cox. Jeri Kirk is chairman of the event. Speaking of the Sanford Woman's Club, one of the club’s honorary members. Donna Lou Askew, a former first lady of the state of Florida, plans to visit the club this season. Donna Lou and her husband, Reubin, former governor o f Florida, are now making their home in Orlando. And a former favorite Sanfordlte, Berta Halt, decorated the Askews' home in Orlando where they now live. Congratulations are in order to the following students: Kathleen L. Quinn, who was named to the Dean's Honor Roll at Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo., and Dara E. Wells who made the Dean's List at Valdosta State College. Valdosta. Ga. A reminder: Pastels by Bcttye Reagan, a multi award winning Florida artist, are currently being exhibited at G. Sander Fine Art Inc., 310 Seabreeze Blvd, Daytona Beach until Oct. 4. Men W ho Abuse Families In Dire Need O f Support DEAR ABBTt I read with interest any and all articles I can find about abused wives and children. I'v e read literally hundreds of them, and they all have one thing In common, a total disregard for the other party involved — namely, the abuser. Men who physically abuse their families are in dire need of help and support. HtraM Photo fey Lout* Rolmondo A colorful slosto sotting footurod In musoum oxhlbit. Sanford M u se u m O p e n s N e w Exhibit O n M e x ico A friendly conversation might reveal all have their own favorite set of "go-togelhers" such as silk and satins, Ice cream and cake, love and marriage. But the age-old combination of autumn with Its beautiful fall colors seems to be a universal favorite and the Henry S. Sanford LibraryMuseum and Its associate group, the Historical Preservation Society. 520 E. First St., will launch the fall season with a colorful exhibit of Mexican art and artifacts, presented by the nationally known artist, photographer and poet Joyce Mikkola, who will be remembered by her attention-getting exhibit, "The Chinese Connec­ tion” shown by the Museum In 1982. Mrs. Mikkola Is a world traveler and avid collector, is a writer with many published works and an award-winning poet and photographer. She Is also a member of Professional Photogra­ phers o f America, Photographic Society of America. National League of American Pen ...Lefties Continued From 1C blems in the first and Bccond grade when teachers tried to s w i t c h him in to r ig h t handedness. S tew art also had trouble lea rn in g to read, he said, because as a lefty his natural tendency was to want to read from right to left Instead of left to righ t. He had touble co n ­ centrating and wanted to skip words and Jump lines. Today Stewart dosen't enjoy reading and he said if lefties ruled we'd probably all be read­ ing from right to left. But as things are, If lefties had a language of their own. he said, “ That would isolate us even more." Lefties don’t want to call attention to themselves in this right-handed world. He first realized, he said, that there was something dllferent about him when as a small child he would try to eat with his left hand and his parents tried to break him of that tendency. His father Ib a lefty who was coml e t l y s w itc h e d to ri g ht andedness. except In hls golf game. But Stewart didn’t make the switch. As a child, when an adult was watching he would pitch a ball with hls right hand or pick up hls pencil with hls right hand. But as soon as he was out of sight he would switch back. " I f the teacher wasn't looking I was over there trying to make A ’s or whatever it took with my left hand. 1 couldn't pass. I £ 4ks Ju %t 4 ^ ^ % Women, Sanford-Seminole Art Assococlatlon, Henry S. Sanford Library-Museum and Historical Preservation Society, National Poetry Assococlalion and Florida State Poets Association, Inc. The exhibit, designed by Dr. Genevieve Rich­ ardson. exhibit chairman, assisted by Ruth Lee and Bret Nichols, will open with a preview reception 2-4 p.m. Sept. 21. Ruth Swlnney. Stella Britt and Orion Walker will accept registrations. Barbara Moore and Grace O'Brien will serve light refreshments. The president and his wife. Ned and Martha Yancey. Mildred M. Caskey, curator, will escort newcom­ ers on a tour of the library museum. The exhibit will continue on through November with the Christmas reception scheduled for Dec. 4. Regular library museum hours are 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday. There is no admission charge. couldn't write otherwise. That's the bottom line. The teacher finally realized It was a lost cause." Stewart said. According to Mary Dunn, founder of Longwood's PACE School for children with learning disabilities, Stewart, 36, was in school at the time educators seemed to be most determined to make lefties into rlghtles. "Probably 25 to 30 years ago they were doing that." said Mrs. Dunn, who has been an educator 37 years. "That's the worst thing you can possibly do. I hope and pray no one is doing that anymore." Twenty percent of her stu­ dents are left-handed. 19 males and 4 females. That percentage is greater than in the general population, but her students arc there because of learning dif­ ficulties, a problem for many left-handers, Mrs. Dunn Bald. In the general population, she said, more males arc left-handed and males arc more likely to have reading problems. Left­ handers, she said, are also more likely to have migraine head­ aches and are likey to get gray hair sooner than the general population, according to re­ search material. There are a couple of advan­ tages to being lelt-handed. In baseball, "You're a couple of steps closer to first base." and a right-handed pitcher's curve ball curves away from not toward a left-handed batter. Stewart said. Having a left-handed ball glove % m.jfet:*. m * * V % » v v is about hls only concession to left-handedness. Although there are left-handed grips available for pistols. Stewart said he hasn't been issued a gun with left-handed grips. That means he has no special space for hls thumb when shooting with hls strong hand, Since he wears hls gun on the left 11 is against the car door when he is on patrol and gets caught in the seatbelt, which is geared to the convenience of a right-hander. Stewart, who has been a sheriffs deputy 15 years, said he was in trouble in the early days when he was issued a righthanded holster and when he had to cross-draw. He now has a left-handed holster and deputies no longer^cross-draw. He really had to practice to become skilled In shooting and drawing a pistol. Now. he said. "I could snap It out of there. I could get it out in a heartbeat. This was a long time ago. " I ’ve never considered being left-handed as a handicap." Stewart said. "It's JuSt part of being here. "The biggest Insult that has happened to me. I have a friend who read In the paper that left-handed people are quirks. There's a quirk In their mind or something like that that makes them left-handed. "H e’ll say. ‘There's the quirk,' Just to kid me. There's no quirk in my mind. The only quirk Is in that man's mind. "It's a right-handed world. You get used to It." Stewart said. "I'm used to It now." V .*- v .v v W i j * It The abused wife and kids have shelters, financial support, counseling, support groups and sympathy. What does the abuser> have? Nothing but public scorn. He is made to feel ashamed, hated and less than human. He is locked up and kept away from hls family. How do I know how an abuser feels? 1 am one. For three yeare I beat on my wife, but never without provocation. 1 never enjoyed hitting her, but I couldn't help myself. Afterward. I felt sick to my stomach. and we get along beautifully, and I want to keep It that way: however, this oversight bothers me. Last year I brought a Jar of silver polish to her saying I had extra Jars, but she didn't get the hint. Am 1being petty? My husband says I should mind iny own business. Dear Abby every time I go to their home and sec that lovely set so badly tarnished. I do not want to tell my son privately to tel) his wife to polish it. She Is a good homemaker. MIDWEST MOM DEAR MOM: Petty? No. Your husband is blessed with sterling wisdom. Heed hls advice. NEED A B A R TE N D E R ? • W E D D IN G R E C E P T IO N S • R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R S • B A C H E L O R P A R T IE S BUSINESS & O FFICE FUN CTIO NS • A N Y O C C A S IO N FR O M O R LA N D O TO D A Y TO N A I need as much help as iny wife, but there is no help for me. We are now separated and a divorce Is pending. I love her and 1 love my kids, but I have lost them because of a few violent attacks on them. 1 am begging you for your help, Abby. I can't afford professional help, but I know I need it real bad. C H R IS B R O W N MIXOLOGIST 322-7158 •M ■ HURTING IN FRESNO DEAR HURTING: The person who admits that he needs pro­ fessional help has taken a giant step In the right direction. You're wrong to say that you can't afford It — you can't afford to be without it. Counseling Is available for both the abused and the abuser In some shelters for battered women. If It’s not offered where you live, contact your local mental health facility. Counseling Is available for everyone, and it's as near as your telephone book — at a price you can afford. Burt Reynolds' Dinner Theatre Includes Hotel andj Transportation CALL i i NO W » Baham as C r u is e DEAR ABBY: First, let me say that I love my daughter-in-law as I would my own daughter. Now the problem: Some years ago, my son and hls wife were given a lovely sterling silver heirloom lea service by a family member. It was complete with coffeepot, teapot, cream pitcher, sugar bowl. tray. etc. Over the years, it has become tarnished. I doubt If it has never been polished. It Is out in the open, and I cringe From Open S a tu rd a y Sg • Nowl $100,000 automatic flight Insurance, underwritten by Mutual of Om aha, with each ticket we issue. Call: Barbara Scott or Carol Odom Phone 740-8585 P Hjfjj) ATTENTION MOTHERSOFPRE-SCHOOLERS The G ingerbread H ouse is having an O P E N H O U S E Thursday Sep t. 25th From 7 PM to 8 PM for our current students 6 parents. This invitation is ex­ tended to all mothers who are interested in quality child care at a reasonable price. We Invite you to meet our staff and also some of the parents that have their children already enrolled in our programs. Some children have been with us for 5 years & longer. We know that changes can be expensive — therefore, for all new enrollments from Sept. 25th thru Oct. 6th we will waive the normal annual $25.00 registration fee. One hour of your time on Thursday Sept. 25th may correct a mistake, save you money, but best of all put your child in a secure, happy learning environment. j o in TH U R S . S EP T. 25th t h e as 7 PM to 8 PM C I N C E R B R E A D PH. 322-8547 • „ - n >S S V V S i V SuSk 5 H O U S E �4C— E v n ln j Wruld, tunford, FI. Sunday, Sapt. II, IN I Assembly Of God Beptist wistvnw baptist o 41M fMli Bm4 I* Episcopal Good Marriages Some years ago a young woman, struggling with her mar* riage and the demands of family life, asked me. "Do you really thinkthere are any good marriages andhealthy families today?" After more than three decades counseling people with mar* riage andfamily problems—and being married30years—I have some observations if not conclusions. If you mean by GOODMARRIAGES and FAMILIESthat there are nocross words, disagreements, andverbal fights: no. Idon't know of any. If you mean families in which there are no misgivings (at times) about having marned each other, about having had children, or wanting to run from it all: no. I know of none. Baptist com ui BAPTIST CMC til l M i f . I « M Sa-2914 • II you mean families in which the males and children have never wanted to change each other, make each other over, and felt at times like hurting one another: no. I know of no good marriages and families. But if you mean by GOOD FAMILIES that there are creative tensions, heartaches that bring themcloser, disagreements that are realistically dealt with: yes. I know of many. If you mean by GOOD FAMILIES those who are pulling together in the same direction without losing individuality, and willing to alloweachother to developtheir own special gifts even though risks are involved: yes. I know of many. Presbyterian rwsT K u m n u enure* Suniiuy IValm 47:1*9 Mmutuy IV u Iiii 67:1*17 Tuouluy IhuIu Ii 42:1*0 Wcrincmluv IhuIuIi 43:1*18 Ttmrxduy Congregational I huIu Ii _Mi M 1 . l'rUtuv Excklcl 34:7-16 Sutunluv II ohcu 11:1-1 1 Episcopal $4.50 PER W EEK CALL 322-2611 T h t Following Sponsors M oko This Church Notlco And Directory Pago Posslblo U N B A N K a n d S ta ff 200 W . First St. K N I G H T ’S S N O B S T O R K Downtown Sanford P U B U X M A R K B TS and Employaas T H B M o K IB B IN A O S N C Y Insurancs P U B U X M A R K B TS and Em ployaat G U L P S B R V IC S Mai Dakla and Employaas S M I T T V ’S M O W S R 8 Bahind Shall 8tation 25th A Park Family Ow nad Buslnasa z iM . V + * + A ^ •4 * -m *+ + * * * * I 4 4 a 4 4 r /a, W IN N D IX IK S T O R K S and Employaas �"1f "*— K11 H +T- * + 1 1 i RELIGION Briefly Salvation Arm y Loador Namad For U,S By Gonoral Burrows . The new International leader or the Salvation Army. General Eva Burrows, has named Commissioner Andrew S. Miller of Atlanta. Ga.. to be the next National Commander of the religious and humanitarian organization In the United States. General Burrows will begin her North American tour Oct. 4 In Atlanta. Miller, 63. currently commands the outreach of The Salvation Army In 15 states In the Southern Territory. He will assume national command upon the retirement of Commis­ sioner Norman S. Marshall on Oct. 18. General Burrows will be featured speaker at Marshall's retirement ceremony and will confer with the new commander. Miller was one of the seven Salvation Army leaders to stand for election to the position of general at the recent High Council held In London, England. Commissioner Joan Miller, his wife, becomes national president of Salvation Army Women's Organizations. Other related changes Include appointment of Col. James Osborne, now national chief secretary, as territorial command­ er of U.S.A. South with the rank of commissioner; Col. Harold Shoults as new national chief secretary, and Lt. Col Wallace Conrath to replace Col. Shoults at his post of territorial chief secretary. Eastern Territory. Dobson Film Sorias ' Peg Ley. Family Life Counselor at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, has announced the schedule for the remainder of popular Dobson film series. Turn Your Heart toward Home. The series Is being shown In the church sanctuary as part of the Wednesday family night classes, which begin at 7 p.m. following a 6 p.m. catered dinner. This Wednesday there will be a discussion on the first two films in the series led by Mrs. Ley. There will be no Dobson film on Oct. I. because of the revival service that night with the Rev. Virgil Maybray as speaker. The scries will resume on Oct. 8 with the film on Power In Parenting Adolescents, followed by The Family Under Fire on Oct. 15. There will be a discussion of these films on Oct. 22. Other films Include Overcoming a Painful Childhood, Oct. 29, and The Heritage on Nov. 5. Wrap-up discussions on the series will be held Nov. 12 and 19. The series is open to the public. Agoncios Partlclpato In Fostlval All Souls Catholic Church. Oak Avenue at Ninth Street, will have booths and demonstrations by local public service agencies included In the annual Fall Festival to be held on the church grounds Oct. 3-5. Agencies participating Include Central Florida Chapter American Red Cross, Central Florida Regional Hospital (Saturday and Sunday), Central Florida Zoo petting zoo (4-9 p.m. Saturday), East Central Florida Transplant Association; Missing Children’s Center. Sanford Fire and Police departments (Saturday). Seminole County Sheriffs Department and Explorers (Sunday). There will be hourly entertainment and many activities. Admission to the festival grounds Is free to the public. Congrogational Mooting Sot First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, will launch helium-filled balloons containing Invitation to Friendshuo this Sunday fo bhold only one service this Sunday and lt will be at 8:30 a.m. After the breakfast a continental breakfast will be served In fellowship hall. At 10 a.m. there will be a meeting of the congregation for the purpose of hearing a report from the pastors and elders on the state of the church. The meeting will begin with a short skit entitled, You — sitting In the Pew Next to Me. This will be followed by a few words from June Bryant on the upcoming evangelism thrust, which she has been appointed to head and Introduction of session members. Pictorial directories will be distributed at the end of the meeting. Rovlval Mootings Schodulod Jamcy Ragle of Life Building Mlnslstries Is returning to Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church for revival meetings Sept. 21-24. A former police officer. Jamey has worked as a professional singer, associate pastor, and music and youth director. His ministry of singing and preaching has taken him across the nation. Services will be held on Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and each evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church located at 2525 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. CBN Colobratos 25th Yoar The Christian Broadcasting Network will celebrate its 25th anniversary Oct. 1 at a 9 p.m. celebration In front of CBN's International Communication Center in Virginia Beach. Adrian Rogers, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, will be keynote speaker. Actor Gavin McLeod will be master of ceremonies. Music will be provided by opera star Jerome Hines and Christian recording artists Larnelle Harris and Tramalne Hawkins. Momorlal Dodlcatod A memorial building named for the late Deacon Gerald Cassanova will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Lake Monroe. Rev. James D. Hagin is pastor. Catholic Fundralsors Confor The 1986 National Catholic Development and Stewardship Conference will be held Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 at the Hyatt Orlando Hotel. It will be co-sponsored by the National Catholic Development Conference and National Catholic Stewardship Council. It will bring together religious fund raisers from across the country so they can exchange ideas and Information and learn the most recent techniques and developments In the fund raising field. Joseph V. Vlttoria, president and chief operating officer of Avis. Inc., will be keynote speaker at a luncheon Monday afternoon. Missionary Program Slatod Rev. and Mrs. Paul Daniel will show slides of their work in Haiti for the quarterly missionary program at Sanford Free Methodist Church at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Sept. 28. The church Is located at 500 W. Fourth St. Kirk And Patti Sing Kirk and Patti Lytle will bring their music ministry of worship, praise and song to Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, at the 7 p.m. service this Sunday In the church sanctuary. Pornography Plague It It A Public Safety Issue As Well As Religious Issue Special to The Herald When the FBI assigned Bill Kelly to obscenity cases In 1962 he didn’t have much to do. It wasn’t long, however, before ’ ’the floodgates broke” and pornography washed over the country with Increasing momentum and devastating Impact. Even before the Attorney General's Commission on Pornography released Its condemning report, the •9-blllion-a-year pornography Industry had been coming under increasing condemnation by commu­ nity leaders and other concerned citizens everywhere. Kelly Is one of them. Explicit magazines then began to pro­ liferate In the late sixties, he says, and "the floodgates broke In January of 1972 when the motion picture Deep Throat hit the streets.” From there, h : says, things went from bad to worse until today, particularly with the advent of home video recorders and cassettes, pornography has become a literal plague. "The media made that movie a financial success for the Mafia." Kelly said, referring to the extensive publicity it received. And. according to the Attorney General’s Com­ mission report, organized crime is still deeply Involved in the Industry. Some call pornography a "victimless crime" but Fordham University Dean Ar­ thur Taylor, a former president of CBS. disagrees. He says there are. Indeed, victims, especially women and children, but he thinks an informed and aroused citizenry can successful combat the problem. "Look at the case against pornography," Taylor says. "The case Is that Individuals profit by hurting women and children. My goodness. If you can't win that case, you can't win any case." Echoing Taylor’s feelings about the socalled "victimless crime" Is Samuel Currin. a U.S. Attorney In North Carolina. "S ociety generally Is victim ized by obscenity." Currin says. "Life Is degraded. Human sexuality is degraded. And this leads to more Incidents of sexual assaults, rape, child abuse and the like. Families are broken. Children are harmed." Opponents of pornography say it has led society to become promiscuous and has led to sexually transmitted diseases of epidemic proportions. But Its contribution to the disintegration of family stability seems to be the major concern of religious leaders such as Cardinal John Krol, the Catholic arch­ bishop of Philadelphia. "Pornography is shaming the national Image and corroding family life," Bays Cardinal Krol. Men, women and children "are all caught In the advancing tide of rape. Incest and chid abuse." Agreeing that the family Is the Institution that suffers most directly from the Incredi­ ble spread of foul materials Is the Rev. Paul J. Murphy, a Catholic priest and president of Morality In Media. "The family's integrity, its wholesome­ ness. its ability to protect and to train and to nurture children into responsible maturity" is hindered by "the Incursion of incredible poisons of thought and emotion which the pornography industry is constantly trying to bring about,” he says. Elder David B. Haight, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, laments the abuse of new technologies in dis­ seminating obscenity. "New technologies that can bless our lives In so many positive ways are also being used to spread pornographic corruption," he said. "Video recorders now can bring to homes great classics of music, history, art and drama," Elder Haight says, "but they also bring Into some of these same homes lurid portrayals of debauchery that contaminate those who view them and extend their corrupting influence to our communities and society." It is estim ated that porn ograph ic vldeocasscttes are now being rented or sold In more than 22.000 stores throughout the U.S., Haight said. P olice' reports Indicate that some 80 percent of those who molest young boys and girls admit to modeling their attacks on pornography they have viewed. Former FBI man Kelly cites such In­ stances as two young boys sexually abusing and ultimately killing an 8-month-old baby because, as they explained to authorities. "W c saw it" in a magazine they found In their mother’s pornography collection. The Rev. Jerry Kirk, a Presbyterian minister In Ohio and president of the National Coalition Against Pornography, tells of countless case histories, Including one where a 4-year-old girl and several other children were raped at a summer camp after being shown pornographic movies. The University of Utah’s Victor B. Cline, who has treated hundreds of men afflicted with what he calls "pornography addic­ tion." tells of a situation where two boys, ages 11 and 12. found their parents’ video cassettes. They played the material over and over and then went out and sexually abused younger children in the neighborhood, copying the acts depicted In the videos. When parents have pornography In the home, Dr. Cline says, "the kids always find it. Then they tjegln 1° use this as a model of sexual activity." Dr. Cline cites four stages of pornographic corruption of the Individual, beginning with addiction. "When they get Into It. they really get addicted to it and they go back to lt again and again to get their sexual highs. I find lt analogous to alcohol or hard drugs addic­ tion. They have this very, very strong, powerful need for It. "T h e second thing that happens Is escalation." Dr. Cline says. "After a while they have to have more perverse, meaner kinds of material to get their turn-ons." Then there Is the desensltlzatlon stage, "where what was at first Inappropriate, Immoral and improper, after a while becomes acceptable." The final stage is "acting out," he says. "This is when one begins (o act out some of the fantasies seen in the film or In the magazine. "When that happens it creates all kinds of disastrous problems in relationships with wives or girlfriends, with families or whoever they're with." All pornography Is not of the hard-core variety. Some Is more subtle. Many R-rated movies and even "soaps." some "sitcoms" and other commercial television programs have had an Impact. "The growing presence of obscenity," Elder Haight said, "has been aided by the lowering of media standards for advertising, by relaxed movie ratings, by television soap operas and situation comedies that use their powerful voices to Justify, glamorize and encourage sexual relations outside of mar­ riage." Music videos and even rock music lyrics are also contributing to the pornographic malady afflicting the country. “ Tipper" Gore, the wife of U.S. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., of Tennessee. Is among those leading out In the crusade against the more gross forms of rock music which promote, on MTV and records, promiscuity and all kinds of deviant sexual activity. Mrs. Gore and others who have studied the problem say there Is the potential for fans of the more inappropriate rock music to adapt the values heard on the recordings and seen and heard In the videos. Some say pornography is strictly a religious or moral Issue, but Dr. Kirk contends that "for everybody It has become a public safety Issue and I think Hint has to be faced." The thread running from pornography to violence against women and children to broken families and to AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases pretty well shoots down the rcllglous-lssue-only argu­ ment. Mormons Produce Programs On Pom The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has produced half-hour radio and television documentaries on the plague of pornography and plans to distribute them widely as free public afTalrs programs. "W e have produced these programs because of the Church's longstanding con­ cern about the growing deluge or porno­ graphic material pouring across the world." said Dr. Richard P. Lindsay, managing director of public communications and special affairs. The programs are part of a radio and te le v is io n series titled " T im e s and Seasons." dealing with topics of public concern. The documentaries feature comments on the pornography Issue from a variety of experts. Including a cHnlcal psychologist, a former Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, a U.S. attorney and clergy of various religious denominations. They will be dis­ tributed to commercial television stations, cable tv system s and radio stations throughout the country. Baptists Blast 7-Eleven For Supporting Lottery NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Southern Baptist officials said officials of Southland Carp, are losing the goodwill they obtained by taking adult magazines out of 7-Eleven stores by supporting two state lottery campaigns. "Southland was willing to take the bows and look socially re­ sponsible when they pulled the adult m agazin es, but now they’ve turned around and are getting behind lotteries." Larry Braidfoot, general counsel for the Christian Life Commission, said Monday. Southland has channeled about 8140,000 into pro-lottery efforts in Florida and Texas and sells lottery tickets In 17 of the 23 states that have stateoperated lotteries, according to officials of the Southern BaptlBt Christian Life Commission. Southland officials said they arc backing lottery campaigns for the same reason they re­ moved adult magazines from their racks last spring — busi­ ness. "W e’re In the retail business, not the morality business," said Jim Wlllet, spokesman for the company at its Dallas head­ quarters. "Selling lotteries is another step toward changing from a convenience store to an every­ thing store. It's the Idea that we're the neighborhood store where you can get everything you want — including lottery tickets." Braidfoot said Baptists in the 14.5 million-member denomina­ tion should consider avoiding 7-Elevens. "W e ’ ve never been In the boycott business In this denomi­ nation." he said. "But wc want ou r p e o p le to kn ow l hut Southland is one of the main players In the lottery campaigns. "Knowing this. I certainly am less likely to stop by a 7-Elcvcn, and I expect a lot of sermons will be addressing this now." Swearing Not Even Good For Shock Value The Supreme Court found the wrong peraon guilty. The high court this summer upheld the school suspension meted out to Matthew Fraser, a student in Washington state who used vulgar language while speaking before a high-school assembly In 1983. Matthew got a bum rap. He had undoubtedly seen movies where vulgar language — worse than anything he had said — was used by adults and teenagers alike. These were movies his parents may have gone to. If not his parents, then other parents. Nobody seemed to object. He may even have had the o p p o r t u n i t y to sec Eddie Murphy, the foulest mouth in the entertainment world, draw riotous laughter from adults and teenagers In his pornographic stand-up comic routines. All around him people — adults and teens, men and women — were using foul lan­ guage. Adults were using it In front of young people, young people in front of adults, men in front of women (and vice versa), parents in front of children (and vice versa), teachers In front of students (and vice versa). He had seen such language In books and magazines — not Saints And Sinners George Pligenz dirty books and dirty magazines, but in best-sellers by noted authors and magazines such aB Esquire. It would have been unusual if Matthew, having grown up In an atmosphere where such talk is common, hadn't appropriated some of this language and used it himself. So what was the big deal about using it In a school assembly In front of his peers? AH of them had heard such language and most of them used it themselves. To say nothing of the teachers. For the Supreme Court to take it out on the kid who wasn't any different from the majority was to give a mixed and unclear message on this matter of pro­ fanity. Is It all right or isn't it? i f se x u a l i n n u e n d o and obscenity don’t violate commu­ nity standards — and they don't seem to these days — why get uptight about it in Matthew's case? The court should have found Itself guilty for letting free speech get as out of hand as it has. In Los Angeles, dirty-word graffiti is such a problem that the city council Is proposing to slap a 10-cent tax on every can of spray paint sold. The money would go into a fund for cleaning up the obscene scrawls of the free-lance painters. The demographics of swearing have changed markedly In the last 50 years. It doesn't seem to me that men swear any more today than they used to. What is relatively new Is that men swear freely now In front of women — and women swear more. And adults arc less careful about swearing in front of children — even in home and In school. The thing wrong with adults swearing in front of children Is not that they will teach the youngsters wordB they didn't know before, but that the young people will come to think there is nothing wrong with using those words. The movies offer the worst examples to our young people. When a child today secs on cable TV a highly acclaimed movie like "All the President’s Men" In which all the good guys use gutter language, what Is he to'* think except that such language Is acceptable? Michael Novak, u respected social commentutor. hus ob­ served how "men of education and class seem to have a fascina­ tion for language of the ghetto." Those people may be right who say they see "nothing awfully wrong" with swearing. But can’t the decline of stan­ dards and the virtual disappear­ ance of taste in our society be traced to this habit of ours to accept anything so long as there is "nothing awfully wrong" with It? The fact that there is nothing awfully wrong with something doesn't mean It Is elevating and until we are more concerned than we arc with elevating our speech and manners, our civili­ zation will continue to decline. Man's greatest need, said a u t h o r H a r r y G a z e , Is a "thoroughly vital, life-giving vo­ c a b u l a r y . " He f e l l t h a t wholesome words Impress the cells of the body with vibrant power. They add something to a man's being and stulure. Isn’t that, after all. the reason swearing stands condemned — that it "adds nothing." not even emphasis or shock value, any longer? �Aniwtr to Pftvloui Punto Sunday, Sept. 31, 1044 HOROSCOPE no* w aff* d n b X w h v w b u t TO o rw a / c a n y i What Tha Day Will Bring... 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M E* / \ BOOTS / □ g g □ n o B B D O n a n b o b g g o d o □ □ e g g D E E n n n o n n G n o n n q g c id n a n □ E G g o d n n ci G G G d u □GGG g o n B D D G G C D E g d GGGG □GGD GGOE 40 Estimatp 41 Is (Sp-1 42 Thraa-flfths of tha aarth's fur fact la GGG PCD| 49 Evil grin 50 Auto fual 51 Soak flax B2 Compass point T a a to 11 u if If u 15 24 n 40 41 xa [jo It it J O CO & CH AW? iTtfoes SDMETH1N& l h s s t m is .,. Iff u tt IT J1 (ClISIS by NIA. Inc. 20 satisfaction today, so keep a cool head, You can still hit a homer even If you’re down two strikes. y»AH / CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes, no mailer what you do, there’s no pleasing certain Individuals. If this happens to you today, don't dwell on It. Just do the best you can with everyone cIbc. P O SOU TH IN K IUML EVER FIND M V R EA L INTELLIGENCE. O U T TH E R E 7 ' WtRt (WINS SQMflTOJBLC nWCKWG ANV VO W HERE vJ i j j i ] I I A N A L A S K A N G R IZZLY l LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It looks like Lady Luck Is taking a special Interest In you today. She's apt to pull some rabbits out of the hat Just when you need them the most. RABBTr/RUN FOR 177 ^ A LA SK A 15 A PIECE m O F C P M B l ----------- I t You could be luckier than usual In the year ahead where Joint ventures are concerned. However, you must be sure that your counterpart can offer that which you lack. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A new acquaintance In whom you're interested romantically will be very responsive to your overtures today. Let your feel­ ings be known. Major changes are ahead for Vlrgos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall El to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Som ething o f m ajor conse­ quence will begin stirring that might be screened from your view. It will turn out to be beneficial for you and your loved one. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Much o f valu e can be a c ­ complished today by working in close association with an am­ bitious and industrious partner. Select someone as strong as yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Matters that are important to you financially should be at­ tended to promptly today. Quick action will fulfill your anticipa­ tion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In your social circle today, you will be the dominating influence. Your friends will be looking to you for direction, and you can give It to them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) A sticky situation that you have been anxious to resolve can be concluded to your satisfaction today. Give this matter priority over your other concerns. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead o f con tin u ou sly postponing your starting date regarding a venture you want to launch, get It rolling today. This Is the time for action. ARIES (March 21>April 19) Worldly situations look promis­ ing for you today. You should get the recognition, as well as the m aterial benefits, to which by CONNIE WIENER LHZTCMM.” PONT RELIVE* — VCURM L Z UC CA . PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "Mickey Mantle can hit Just os good right-handed as ... left-handed. He's lust naturally amphibious." — Yogi Berra. WIN A T BRIDGE IT MBAhtf you’re entitled. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If there is a personal Interest that you would like to advance, this Is the right day to assert y o u r s e l f . Ha v e a d e f i n i t e blueprint In mind. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Give expression to your intuitive urges today If they direct you to make specific alterations In your commercial affairs. Changes should work out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An enterprising friend could be of great help to you today on a new project you're developing. He’s a guy who can get things done. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Initia­ tive. coupled with the proper degree o f boldness, arc the elements that can bring you success today In your chosen field of endeavor. B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y As you read today's column, the world's best players are competing In the late stages of the World Pairs Championship in Miami. Arthur Robinson, playing 18 years ago In a similar event in Deauville. France, was confronted with today's deal. Players who are overrun with high cards, as North was, will NORTH ♦ AKQ V A4 ♦KJI 53 ♦ KQJ WEST EAST ♦ J 107 ♦ 1453 Vllt Y J 100 65 ♦8 ♦ Q 76 ♦ 1017 643 41 . SOUTH ♦ 043 VKQ7 ♦ A 10 4 3 ♦ A 63 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wett Nerth East Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan 14 4♦ )♦ 7 NT Pan Pan Pan Pan Opening lead: ♦ J WM1* w m Ytoj LA ST N lG H T f O V S R A TlH S F W tTR A ltH lN G THE CHANGING O P 1HG G U A M * rrsiNin<G»iv*f r I'LL RAY.EYSRV FULL' YEAH-WHEN TH’ P IA A T E S ^ ™ * 3*A *C H Tt f ISLAND -8 0 THEY'LL See THAT IT WHO ELSE OHAY. LET'S SEE WHAT sut ir s WE CN 00 WITH WHAT NO 6000 WE'VE GOT. THERE'S F fW tr COHCCNTMTS* WITHOUT JM T& r- bvtajb MOON HS SHOWS HANGS ^ A N P U rfc A H A IR ^ UQtMPm AH' THERE'S- s w ip e m i Te a m about IT/ ..CHOC-LATE SYRUP- THAT'S r MHO O F n j. TH EIR WATER? ' 1 1 i ISPf Soetk 1♦ 1NT 4♦ IV Pan �■Jfpir-ww" r r f T ’n Eve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 21,1964— 7C T O N IG H T 'S T V E J u » ^ > 7 -V J a fter n o o n M O ■ ® DRAG M O M U .t. Hatton■M • (11) MOV* "A Gathering Of Ea­ gle*" (IMS) Pooh Hudeon, Nod Taylor. Shocked by her hutbend'i pp*mr?>g narsniiw i io mv nw i, in Ak Force commenOer'i wtta leave* hkn. (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT (t) C O U C K n O T l A U Wyo­ ming el Air Force (Uve) « 2:30 X 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dome el MlcMgen State (Uve) • (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3.-00 I ■ ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ot Chicago White So* at Celttorrka Angela or Boaton Red So* at Toronto Blue Jaye. (Uve) ■ (to im o c N T i 3:30 (Z) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL (Joined In Progreea) Clemaon at Georgia (live) ■ (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Boimg promoter Butch Lewta and IBF heavyweight champion Michael Spinka dtacuu their oppoeltlon to apartheid In South Africa. 4:00 • (11) MOVIC "Hud" |19S3) Paul Newman, MWvyn Oougiaa. On a Teeat ranch, a household la diaruptad by a bitter rift between an uncompromlalng man and hla un­ principled, free-living eon. ■ (10) WTRK COOtONQ NOW Q BASEBALL San Frandeco Olanta at Atlanta Bravea (Uve) 4:30 110) MODERN MATURTTY (1) HOGANt HEROES I 5.-00 • (10) WASHtNQTON WEEK IN RM W D ■ (4) STREET HAWK 5:30 • (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Plowing for Profile" Piper. Jeffrey A Hopwood Vice Prealdent George Oehlman. EVENING 6.-00 axusN Ew s (11) SMALL WONDER (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Jell Smith prepare* a Peking duck, ahrknp m gin and drunk chicken. • (S) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO S 6:30 ■ 9 ) NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ■ (11) NEW OtOGET (Premiere) In ttee updated veralon of the 1000a tori**, Qldget ICaryn Richman) and har hatband (Dean Butter) must deal with career prwtturea and QJdget'a teen-age niece Dannl (Sydney Penny). In thla epleode, Dannl'i wlndaurilng Inatruclor fafla forOidoet. (W )l»»OOR GARDENS WED. WILD WORLD OF a m - S 740 ■ (X) THROB (Premiere) A di­ vorced mother (Diana Canova) move* to New York City and land* a Job at a trendy record company. Aleo ttare Jonathan Prince, Maryedith Surra*. Paul Wafter. X 0 H H HAW (Seaton Prem­ ier*) Co-hott: Loretta Lynn. Quetta: ExNe. Qkta Next Door. 8* I (11) TED KMOHT SHOW OarSaid the cat and hla creator Jim Davit atop by Henry'* office ■ (W) ORANGE BLOSSOM BE­ BOP Winner of Downbeat magaPne'a reader*' pot at beat tenor •axophontet for 10 conaecuttve year*. Flip Phllkpa. an Integral pari of Woody Herman'* legendary •wing bend* during the '40t end SO*, perform* with the Bubba Kold Trio. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL NebratkaelNMnott(Uve) • (S) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE Wftin • prlc«4iia Jk S* cottictloni rtliappaara bom the **iat* of MefcepMC*'* (Qlyni* Barber) father. Dempeey (Michael Brandon) and Makepeace eat oui to recover It. 7:30 MIALTHCAST WHEEL OP FORTUNE (111S TO S II 8:00 ■ ® DISNEY'S CAPTAIN EO GRANO OPENING From Well Dltney World In Florida and Dttneylend In California: performance* by Baknda Carnal* end the Moody Bkja* ere hlghHghled at the world premiere ot the 17-mlnute Him. "Captain EO." (tarring Mtchaal Jackson. Hosts: Patrick Duffy and Juatlna Batsmen. In stereo. X ■ MURDER. SHE WROTE Murder ttrlkee when but passen­ ger*. including Jessica, are strand­ ed at a imaM diner during a flare* rslnttorm.(R|g X 0 LIFE WITH LUCY (Premier*) Lucttta Ban start aa Lucy Barker, a bee spirited grandmother who be­ lieve* that you're aa young aa you left. Tonight: Lucy move* in with har married daughter Margo. Also Start Gal* Gordon and Ann DuienBarry, g • (11) MOVIE "Honky Tonk Free­ way" (IBB i ) William Devana. Bever­ ly D'Angelo Though bypaaeed by a new superhighway, a small Florida town manages to attract a motley cotaction of traveiert who artnd up Pun My §cct0$nt (10) PROFILES OF NATURE <S> BEX SYMBOLS: PAST, PRESENT ANO FUTURE Tod Dan•on. Loraruo Lamas, Jontae Harri­ son. Carrol Bakar, Donna MSN and others discus* teiuauty. Host: IMtitM Sot Andtf ton 1 8:30 X 0 ELLEN BURETYN SHOW (Pramlaro) Elian Burstyn stars as a writer In raeldanca at a Banknote cottage who llvaa In a brownatona with har mother. 25-yaar-old daughter and S-yeer-okl grandson. Tonight: Elten'e grandson's (Jesse Tendier) excited because hla dog la •bout to have pupplea. Aleo start Elaine Strttch and Megan Mullally. ^ (10) PHENOMENAL WORLD 6.-00 JACQUES COUSTEAU ■ (I) BOXING Marvin Johnaon (42-8, 34 KOt) vs. Jaan Marta Emeb* (24-2, 20 KOt) bi a WSA Ight heavyweight title bout aehedMed for 15 round*, from Mttnapo■*, kid. (Uve) 9:30 f t X EASY S TR B T Uncte Butty move* out of Ih# manaion to legate Ha krai Independence. In stereo. 1040 I X HUNTER A lerrortat frame* --J.P9 S (11) MN NEWS (10) DOCTOR WHO "The Talons Of Wang-Chteng" Doctor Who I* caught up In a macabre murder mystery Involving the Tang of the Black Dragon, the House of the Dragon and a warped war criminal bom lha Slat century. 10:15 <B WRESTLING 10:30 0 (1 1 ) SOB NlWHART 1140 X X 0 X 0 NEWS (11) BARNEY MILLER (I) TALCS FROM THE DARKSIDE A millionairess claims the brutady murdered her boyfriend and har cousin's tha only parson who battavas har. (R) S 11:15 O NIGHT TRACKS: CKARTBUBTERS In slarao. 11:30 ■ X SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hosts: actress An|attca Huston, for­ mer H.Y. Yankees manager Bitty Martin. In stereo. (R) X • COLLEGE FOOTSAU Ala­ bama at Florida (Taped) X ■ SOLID GOLD Host: Marilyn McCoo. Scheduled: Michael McDonald. Bitty Ocean, a-ha. Cul­ ture Club, Toto. Captain and Ten* nllla. In starao. ■ (11) MOVIE “Beach Rad" (1MT) Comal Wild*. Rip Tom. ■ (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE SPECIAL "Inside tha Cteaat": Horror strikes a graduate student'* (Roberta Waits) room; "Strange Love": Vempires seek help bom a young doctor (Patrick Kilpatrick); "Monsters In My Room": Terrifying creature* threaten an u-year-oM boy (Seth Groan); ‘Trick or Treat": A nasty store owner (Barnard Hughes) frightens trick-or-treetara. Host: Rich Uttla. 12:15 92 NIGHT TRACKS Inckldod: Huey Lewis end the Newt, ("Stuck With You"); Stave Wlnwood, ("Higher Love"); Michael McDonald ("Swaet Freedom"); Berlin, ("Take My Breath Away"). In ttareo. 12:30 X a ROCK ‘H ROLL EVENING NEWS Scheduled; performance by Chaka Khan; Interviews with Duron Duran and Paul McCartney; In tha nee band segment - tha Scream­ ing Blua Martians In atareo. 140 0 X MTV VIDEO MUSIC AWAROS From New York's Palladi­ um. Lot Angelaa' Universal Am­ phitheatre and other location* via salsitila, tha selection of the year's bMt vtdtos In ptrforminot md technical production categories. Parforrnmg at this event ere Oenesis, the Hooters. Whitnay Houston, Mr. Mlstar, tha Monkses. Tina Turner, tha Pat Shop Soya. Simply Red. IN Tuesday, Van Haten, Rob­ ert Paimar and INKS. (Taped Sapt 5) Ini 1:15 O NIGHT TRACKS In atareo. 1:30 X 0 MOVIE "Dragonwyck" (1946) Gan* Tierney, Welter Huaton. • (11) MOVIE "Mattlgan" (19M) Richard Wktmark, Hervy Fonda. 0 (0 MOVIE "Zombi**' Laka" (1974) Nadms Pascal*. Annouchka. 240 X 0 NEWS 2:15 O NIGHT TRACKS In atarao. 340 0 (11) MOVIE "Don’t Drink Tha Water" (1959) Jackie Gleason. Ealatte Parson*. 3:15 O NIGHT TRACKS In stereo. 3:30 X 0 MOVIE "Mysterious Mr. Moto" (1931) Peter Lorre. Harold Huber. ■ (!) MOVIE "The Cape Canaveral Monatara” (1940) Scott Paters. Linda Connell 4:15 <B NIGHT TRACKS In atereo. WwnlellviJ 640 X 0 ESSENCE Scheduled: Stevie Wonder; a discussion on racism; Billy Ocean; comic Phyllis Stickney. (11) CNN NEWS (I) THE AVENGERS I 5:16 92 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 5:30 8 _ AGRICULTURE U S A (t1) CNN NEWS 5:00 MIALTHCAST LAW ANO YOU VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION M il) IMPACT jCNN NEWS )(•) LOST M SPACE * 5:30 J STRICTLY BUSINESS SPECTRUM 8 8 1 1 7:30 HARMONY AND GRACE JIMMY 6WAQQART (11) TOM ANO JERRY TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENDS (I) W.V. GRANT S 0 PORTRAIT OF AMEHCA: M *ilSIlPPf A profile of Defta's Mayor Unlta Blackwell; Country oomte-oftbe-year Jerry Clower end highlight* of famous Mississippi writers eueh a* WNtemFauftnar. 0 (E ) STAR MARCH IW S N O 0 to WONDERFUL WORLD OP DISNEY "Atfveniurse With Mickey" 640 640 0 X V WRATWNB X 0 W W T BAPntT CHURCH 0(11)FUNT*TONBS 0 (10) PASfnNG CERAMICS - 6:38 OANOYGREFTTH 1040 0 X RIAL TO REEL 0 (11) MOVIE “The Muppet Mov­ ie" (1979) Votoes by Jim Henson, Frank O t An ambitious amphibian named Kermlt travels croaa country In search of fame and fortune In Hollywood and meets an odd •*•ortmant of charactar* along tha way. (10)JOYOFPAMT1NQ (S) FUNTAST1C WORLD OP HANNA-BARBERA « 1045 92 GOOO NEWS 1040 i x WRESTLING ■ HEALTH MATTERS ■ ITIS WRITTEN (10) WOOOWRIOHrS SHOP 10:35 92 MOVIE "The Longest Yard" |1974| Burt Raynoidi. Eddie Albert. A former pro guarterbeck doing lime In a Southern prison la given the Job coaching a group of eon- YPCll TOT1 00-00401-Dl/Tw rOOltHUl Sinm as in n 'IhirVfcifffjfti llMiekJNH^aS l^hdWil-baJlaiM Q6ro# ao^ntt tt0 puirdt. 1140 ® 0 TH M TY M N W m X 0 PERSPECTIVE 0 (10) JUSTIH WILSON'S LOUISI­ ANA COOKIN' •OUTDOORS 1140 I X 1 FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH DAV10 BRMKLIYg H (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 1240 MEET THE PRESS GALEN HALL _ (11) MOVIE "Mkaga" (1949) Gregory Peck, Diene Baker. A paychlatrtst doubt* hi* patient's am­ nesia, but agrees to help him eflar becoming Involved In • series of strange events. 0 (10) BUTTERFLIES Rla causes more then the usual chaos In tha kitchen, goes kilo church and ten* God off, and nearty run* over a dog. 0 (•) MOVIE “Treasure Mend" 0950) Bobby DriacoM, Robert New­ ton. Based on the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. A young boy with a secret map loins Long John Sttvar and his pksts crew to scout tha sees lor ship* laden wk 1! 0 X NFL *SS Hoeted by NBC's Bob CoitM X 0 NFL TODAY Hosted by Brent Musburger. X 0 SiSKEL S EBERT 4 THE MOVIES (Premiere) Scheduled re­ view*: "'Night, Mother" (Anne Ban­ croft, Sissy Speeak); "Blue Velvet" (Kyle MecLachlan, Habeas RoaaaMnl); "Touch and Go” (Mkhaai Kee­ ton, Maria ConchNs Alonso). 0 (10) TO THB MANOR BORN 140 I X NFL FOOTBALL Miami Doti at New York Jet* (Lhre) 1 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bey QD*0 Buccaneers at Detroit Ltena (Uve) X 0 WOMEN'S TENNIS Virginia Slim* Ecfcard Open, bom Berdmoor Country Oub in Largo, Fla. (Uve) 0 (10) MASTERPISCfl THEATRE “Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years" ChurchW has evidence ot bribery and corruption by a senior cabinet member, end presante ih* Information before Parliament. (Part 4of S)(R)Q 145 O COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY OF TH i WORLD m Cuba. Coualaau •xpiorea an armored Spenieh cru­ iser sunk by the U.S. Navy during the Spanish-American War; visits tha Guantanamo Bay U.S. navel base, and tafti with President Ftdal Castro on environmental con­ sciousness and Cuba'* Innovative fishing methods. 2:00 0 (11) MOVIE "The Three Faces 01 Eva" (1957) Joanna Woodward, David Wayna. During treatment lor a (put personality, a neurotic wom­ an manifests a third under hypno­ sis. 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Bernstein: Conductor, Soloist S Teacher" Leonard Bamstein'a tal­ ents In three areas are displayed at he conduct* the Vienne Philhar­ monic, pieyt a Mourt concerto and leaches a master class lor young conductor*. In etarao. (R) ■ <•) MOVIE "Shoot Tha Moon" (1942) Albert Finney, Diana Kaaton. Tha conapse ot an upper mlddleciaaa couple'• marriage and itt sitad on thee tour daughter*. 246 O BASEBALL San Frandaco Gi­ ants at Atlanta Brava* |Ltva) 340 X I IR O U TIM 3:30 0 (10| ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL SPECIAL A veterinari­ an returns to hit Yorklhka homo at tha and of World War II. finding ralattonshtp* with hit loved one* changed and re-adjustment diffi­ cult. Start: Christopher Timothy, Robert Hardy. Bar 4:30 X 0 YOU WRITE THE SONGS Onset: Stevie Wonder. In stereo m 8 640 0 X NATIONAL GEOORAFHIC A look at creatures found only In Aus­ trian and tea adantltU and conser­ vationistt working to prcried them. X 0 UFBSTVLSS OF THE RICH ANO FAMOUS Interview with Weyne Newton; a tour of Pari*; rafting with Lauren Tewee; celebrities' *--------- ~““ Peige Renee of Architectural otoeet.(R) 0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 0(1O)F1RMOLMC ■ x X ■ ■ ■ 140 THE 0 X O FOFF F TH E WWALL | 9 b & » ) (9) MAYBERRY 0(S)M AYBIRRV R.F.O. 0 ( 101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 2:30 0 X X 0 N IW S 0 (1 1 )M L V n SPOONS 0 (W ) STONY OF M U S H (Premiere) In the flret apftode of IN* look at tha history of the Eng­ lish lanouaoe. boat Robert MftNti •ximlnii thi tm o o i fw Its world* O WBO, WILD WORLD OF AMMALB JB) STAR GAMES Sports competttiofi featuring cast members bom "The Insiders," "Santa Barba­ ra." "Chare* S Company" and “Love Boat.” Final round. (R) 3:30 6:30 IN M N tW S _ ABC NEWS □ (11) W HArS HAPPENING NOW11 Romance comes Shktay'a way whan har devoted pen pal ar­ rive* In town. (R) 92 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER June (Barbara BttUngsley) ilarts deling Oliver's teacher. 0 X OUR HOUSC Thing* become Intoierabie whan Gut's World War II (ouooy H u,■njrli* ov*niiyi — ■— -^|jfc,-a rwi wwcorni. |■ in {11) TRANSFORMERS (10) SESAME STREET (R)g (I) ADVENTURES OF THE GALAXY RANGERS S 2:60 X 0 M O W "Tha Revolt Ot Memte Stover" (1954) Jena FWsaaa, Richard Egan. 840 340 1 8 6:30 4:30 X 0 M O W "Tha Dark Corrw" (1944) Ludtta Bat. Mftk Stevens 0 fT S Y O U R I ■ X UMivfrrwi ipkj Tonight 04 GEORGE WASHB4GTON Forging Of A Hatton X 0 M O W "George Washing­ ton: The Forging 01 A Nation" (Premiers) (Part 1 of 2) Berry Boatwtcfc, Petty Duke. Aa Washing­ ton is elected America's first presi­ dent in 1749, he laces an unoomlortebie return to pubic ttte as war CMOtt, pCttIUCli inflQfliinQ mne In i French Revolution teat hla mattl*. & (11) M O W "Psycho" (1940) Anthony Parkins, Jane* Leigh. A young woman encounters a pay cholic knar at a secluded motel at­ tar stealing a large aum of money from her employer. 0 (10) ANCIENT UVIS Host John Romor Introduces tha ancient Egyptian vutags of Dair El Madina and examteM tha daily ttte ot tha craftsman who mad* tha royal tomb* In the Vettey of the Kings. (R) & NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER Nefurettei end conservettenlet Miriam Rothechttd; Hewers humpback whales; a trip lo China taken by Yale University's aif-mate fljkwckib, 0 ( 4 ) TELEPHONE AUCTION 840 X 0 M O W "The Out-OtTownera" (1170) Jack Lammon, Sandy Dennis An Ohio coupie vfetting New York experience every known urban disaster 0 (10) MYSTIRYI "Praying Mantis" Chart* Lunghi and Carman Du Sautoy alar In Ihla late ol calcu­ lated greed Involving a professor whose insurance policy is worth mil­ lions. his suspicious wtte, and hit secretary. (Part 1ol ! ) ( R) g 0 (II COSMOS: A SPECIAL EDI­ TION Host Carl Sagan explores the Milky Way and other getexlea In this •pteoda that axarnkwa gravity. (Perl 2 of 3) 1040 X 0 WALTER CRONKfTE AT LARGE Reports on communism'* weakness** as an economic ayetarn. tha plan to build a plana that could travel anywhere In the world In undar three hours, end the re­ sult* of a survey •eking 1,000 prominent American* their choice for president In t i l l . (11) INN NEWS (10) MASTERPIECE TH1ATRI "Winston Church*: The Wilderness Years" Churchills coneldarebte oratory skins are focused on Natl Germany where courageous men prepare lo risk everything lo de­ stroy Hitter. (Pert 8 ol S) (R) g 92 SPORTS PAGE 1 10:30 ■ (1DSOBNEWHART O JERRY FALWtLL ii 1140 Hr ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (PRICE IS RIGHT FAME FORTUNE * RO­ MANCE OU DALLAS (10) WERE COOKING NOW (I) VEGAS m i 6:30 840 10:30 SALE OF THE CENTURY SUPERIOR COURT (10) 1-2-1 CONTACT Q 640 S B 88 _ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (10) A-M. WEATHER 2:30 CAPITOL (11) MV LITTLE PONY 'N FWENOS 0 (10) PAINT WITH PITTARO (»WN) 0 (10) JOY OF PAMTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF Oil FAINTING (WED) (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY JENKINS (THU) (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FW) (4) I DREAM OF JCANNIC 1 245 1240 By O n y K U c M U U n If it were possible to look at all the episodes of “ Search for Tomorrow" one after the other, you’d have the world's longest movie. It would take five months lo watch it — night and day, seven days a week, maybe sen­ ding out for pizza and cofTce. - T V 's longest-running soap opera celebrated Its 35th anni­ versary this month. It started chronicling the adventures of the good and bad people of Hen­ derson. USA, in 1951. The show began on CBS and shifted to NBC in 1982. Two actors have been with "Search" since the first year: Mary Stuart, as Jo Tourneur, and Larry Haines, as Stu Bergman. Anyone who did watch all 9.000 or so episodes would discover some strange things. The seemingly staid Jo has been married four times, as actors have left the show or viewer tastes have changed. Recently she was keeping com­ pany with David Glenn, a chiro­ practor who was up to no good. I was going to drop her a note and tell her to watch out. But maybe he's the one who should he ca re fu l. T h r e e o f J o ’ s husbands died, and the most recent one d isa p p ea red mysteriously In Central America after divorcing her. 340 although I figure she's got to be In her 40s — Bhe looks barely out of her teens. And don’t tell me it's the Camay she uses. That's part of the charm of soap operas: Anything can happen. New actors take over long-running roles and charac­ ters suddenly become younger or older. Important people dis­ appear with no explanation. En­ tire plot lines arc abandoned, or stretched out, following ratings blips. When Jo was abducted and then rescued a few years ago. the ratings perked up so much that her dead kidnapper was brought back to life for a few weeks, then killed again. In her 1980 autobiography. Mary Stuart remembers that, early on "Search." Stu's son Jimmy went upstairs to bed one duy and wasn't heard from until four years later after a viewer wrote In to ask where he was. The writers had forgotten him. Last year, a girl nicknamed "T .R ." turned out to be busi­ nessman Lloyd Kendall's longlost daughter. Rebecca. But this year, for no apparent reason, her m other started calling her Theresa. No wonder the poor 5:05 92 OILUOANS ISLAND (MONTHU) ' 92 ROCKY ROAD (FW) I 5:30 ® PEOPLE'S COURT 0 X 0 NEWS (10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNOCRSTANOINa HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ■ (10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED) ■ (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) 0 (10) ART OF MING HUMAN (4) HAPPY DAYS Sr 545 A F L O R I D A OHANGEJUICE B R E A K S kid's messed up. 1 suppose it's the writers' fault * again. There’s been a big turn­ over lately. That's because " S e a r c h " Is not only the longest-running soap opera, It’s also the lowest-rated one. To: save it. sponsor Procter & Gam­ ble brought In two new execu­ tive producers in succession this, year, and they cleaned house.. First a madman bumped off' several characters. Then a flood swept In and took care of a lot of others. The newly streamlined show lakes place in an apartment building managed by Jo with Stu's help. Most of the stories, now revolve around the three MeCleury brothers, who seem to * account for about 95 percent o f ; (he room nee In Henderson. "Search for Tomorrow" faces severe challenges despite Its new Umk. In most time zones. It's up ugulnst CBS’s popular "T h e Voting and the Restless," and , some big NBC stations don't'; carry It at all. ,l But Jo and Stu have handled tougher problems. That's why they're still there every day. one-, or the few living links to televi­ sion's past. RESTAURANT ft BAR FO B TAKE ® 0 X 0 NEWS (11) BARNEY MILLER (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ) CARSON'S COMEDY C U B - Over 35 D ifferent Appetisers and Entrees Including Seafood, Steaks, Chicken, Prims Rib and Veal. Also Sandwiches, Bargers, Salads and Pastas. ►i f : h H ►( H ►f ► i ► ' £BAB LES S ALL YOU C AN EAT < _ _ 9S M >< ►i SUN. & M ON. D IN N E R 1 1 X OPEN 4 P M H N O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 1 1 A .M . •S U N D A Y 4 P.M . II DANCING TH U R SD AY THRU S A T U R D A Y 0 T IL 1 M '< 3 5 4 4 8 . P A R E D R . P H . 8 2 1 -8 8 0 6 SANFORD ! irjR o yd T h — t r i l l Vt v i l IWN 11:30 ) X ENTERTAINMENT THIS EIK Interview with Welter 8 Matthau. X 0 CHECK rr OUTI An In-store bingo promotion It a big euct until Mr. Christian (Jen Put'S) •mines the card*. (R) 99*I 8 (4) TONY RANDALL 11*0 1240 UNTOUCHABLES MQHTUPE I (It) MAUDS ) JIMMY SWAGGART ) (4) HOUSE CALLS I 1240 LSBONY / JET SHOWCASE HOLLVWOOO ANO THE ” (11) DREAM OWL U J A (l)FHYUJS 140 ) AT THE MOWS 0 X A I m usic emr u s a _ _ M O W "The Italian job" (19491 Michael Cotai, Noel Coward. '" I [MATTHEW BRODERICK F E R R IS B U E L L E R ’S im M r O FF isna <tt> 11“ 0 (4) RAMBO 8 0 ® SANTA BARBARA Jo’s daughter Patti is an even more remarkable woman. In 1951. when she was kidnapped by her mean grandmother In one of the show’s early plot lines, she was 7 or 8 years old. Today — ® I 6:00 ® DIVORCE COURT I m 'A 'C h 0 HOUYWOOO SQUARES (ll)F A U O U Y (10) OCEANUS (MON) ■ (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN •CHAV1 vioR (tu e ) (10) BUSINESS F ill (R)(WED) !* (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU) (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN 92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON, WED, THU) BASEBALL (TUE) SAFE AT HOME (FW) O W041ANWATCH(FfV) MtODAY XBNEW t ! TV's 'Search' G o e s O n 11:00 S T (10) KATHYB KITCHEN (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN fFRD 0 (!) HOGAN'S HEROES (MON, WED. FW) 0 (4) CAN YOU BE THINNER? (T U t THU) 0 11:30 SCRABBLE _ DOUBLE TALK (10) FLORIOASTYLE AFTERNOON 6:46 8 Sa 0 (i 10:05 I ® NBC NEWS ) ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL ) ■ EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK (11)0000 DAY) k n* tH u je ) CNN iNEWB 1(4) FAT ALBERT ) ■ C M NEWS ) 0 A B C N IW t g 1(11) CENTURIONS ) TOM* JERRY ANO FRIENDS (I) INSPECTOR GADGET on<pify Loog Mnw I K 4:30 ■ THREE S COMPANY ■ CARO SHARKS (tUSILVERHAWKS (4) ADVENTURES OF THE OALAXY RANGERS 240 8 10:00 445 (BSCOOBYDOO 92 FUMTSTONES ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO UVE (1 DANDY GRIFFITH (10) MAOCLEME COOKE (MON) (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER CM CHEFS (TUt) (10) WOOOWRKDfrS SHOP 92 M OW !® i aa hosts at tha Academy of Tatevtsion Arts and Science's 14th annual ceremonies honoring IndMAjais and programs for the 1945-44 prime-time TV season, Uve from the CMe Auditorium In Pasadena. C*M. In stereo, g 8 ® LOVE CONNECTION (11) FETDCOAT JUNCTION 0*35 9 2 1LOVE LUCY* S _ BRANOCO(FRI) ) (11) CNN NEWS ) AHOY GRIFFITH ® MAIN STREET (TUQ ■ DIFFERENT STROKES ■ JEOPARDY (ll)THUNOCRCATSg (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ (I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS 445 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (11) GOMER PYLE 8:30 FAMILY TIES (R) HOUR MAGAZINE TRUE CONFESSIONS (11) WALTONS (10) PROFILES OF NATURE MB) FALCON CREST a EMMY AWAROS David 146 92MOW(MON-WED, FRO 1:30 845 545 O WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:30 0 X TIM WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) ■euwuti IT S COUNTRY (TUE-FW) HOLLYWOOD AND THE _____f(TUE) X 0 GUNS OF WILL SONNETT 440 140 S 92 DOWN TO EARTH HtLLStLUES (MON. I 0 ^ ® MAGNUM, P.l. (MON, WED* 0 0(10) HMPANUS: THE EMEROtNQFORCE'OOJWEO) I (10) NOVA (THU) i (10) ENDOF Of CJPIRE (FW) (4)MAHNIX 1® THE JUOOS ) ■ DONAHUE ) ■ OPRAH WINFREY (1 DOREEN ACRES I (10) SESAME STREET (R)g I (I) KNOTS LANDING 640 3:30 0 (11) JAYCS AND THE WHEELED WARMORE ( 10) MBTSR ROGERS (R) (4) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) lALL MY CHILDREN (11) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ANCIENT LIVES (MOtf) 10) HEART OF THE DRAOON 640 0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARSr FRO 346 * (I) 8UPE RFRIENOS 8:35 92 BEWITCHED MOWING ! YOUNG ANO THB REST- i S O AfMCULTURI U J A 7:30 (!) TALES FROM THE DARKA millionsire (Keenan Wynn) leas hi* bland (Georg* Petri*) that he teR buy hla soul tor 11 mason. (R) O TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOE (MON-WED, FRO J LOVING (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES -------1 (THU) (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) WED-FRt) 0 4 0 MINUTES 0 M OW "Pete't Oregon" (1977) Helen Raddy. Shelley Winter*, with tha help ol • chubby green dragon named EMoH, an or­ phan aacapaa from Ms nasty foster family and together the two of them heed tor a new tee. A "Dteney Sun­ day Movie" presentation, g 0 (11) FAME As Oranl't (Debbie Aten) dance assistant. Leroy (Gene Anthony Ray) Is given the teak of selecting the lead in ■ school mueicei. In stereo. (R) 0 (10) AUETW CITY LIMfTS Stevte Ray Vaughan and hla band. Doubts Trouble, play selections bom "Tex­ as Flood.” Tha Fabulous Thunderbirds perform "One's Too Many" id "Sha’a Tough.' WRESTLING (I) ITS A LMNG 92ALLINTHI FAMILY(THU) Ml) ROCKFORD FILES 0(1 1245 92 ferry MASON (MON-WED, FRO 1240 9 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIS 440 a f, I_ 1BEVERLY "1 0 OUKNNO UOHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (ll)SCOOBY 000 (10) FLORRMSTYLE TOM S JERRY ANO FRBNOE fiRU) _____ 0 (4) QHOSTBUSTERS 845 O O TS M A R T X (11) BEWITCHED (10) ANNA KARENINA (MON) (TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE O fTUE)_______ ■ (10) MYSTCRY1 (WED) 0 (10) FLORKM: THEINCWHOLHI LYWOOOfTHU) )(THU) (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR 3) 0 I (I) MASK, g OLUCYSHOW S ■ ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW CHALLENGE OF THE o o b &h I n 740 ® TODAY # CSS MORNING NEW* ■ GOOO MORNING AMERICA (11)0.1. JOE (19) FARM DAY (DMATHCUFF 7:15 240 X 0 H IO H TW A TC H W t; Manny Devito JJudge u d g e Rein Rei hold TjV S ' m3 RUTH PEOPLE X 0 THIS WEEK M FLORKM 4:50 92 CNN NEWS 740 WORLD TOMORROW (<) HERTS LUCY O CKRWT1AN CHILDREN'S FUND 1240 8 S •! wk S u l OP ORLANDO 0 (1 1 ) 6UPm SUNDAY 0 (10) PC0PL1, PETS AND DR. 440 ESSENCE Scheduled: Slavic 0 X NATIONAL OCOORAPHIC Wonder; a discussion on racism; Unusual plants end strange crea­ 8 % Ocean; comic Phytti* 8tickney. tures have adapted to the intense (11)W.V.GRANT of the Nemib Deeart, where WORLDTOMORROWheat temperatures sometime* reach 170 0 ® r i740 X0"C X 0 NFL FOOTBALL New York rSCOMPANY X0sv Giants at Lot Angeles Raiders ROBERT SCHULLER g 0 (in SWAMP CABBAGE FRKMOS COVER STORY (11) BUGS BUNNY AND IT IS WRITTEN (I) JAMES ROMSON X OOLOM GIRLS In a aorta* flashbacks, the roommate* rem­ inisce about how they Aral mat. In Mareo.(R) 140 X ■ MOVIE "The Return Of VOICE OF VICTORY Mickey Spwane'a Mike Hammer" WORLD TOMORROW (1944) Stacy Keach. Lauren Hutton. 1DWOOOYWOOOPBCKSR Tough-guy detective Mika Hammer 10) SESAME S TR B T(R )g criMcroeeea the country balling ■ (!) LARRY JONtt chid aebkiQ ring that he* an actreea'a youngster m its grip. (R )g 0:30 X 0 M ART OF THE CfTV (PramX SUNDAY MASS l*n) a widerwri pqMc# dilscUv# ■ DAY OF DISCOVERY tries to balance hla dangar-IMed |ob • ORAL ROBERTS with iha task of raising two lean(11) JEM agars. Stars Hobart Deaiderto, (I) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN Jonathan Ward and Chriatlr.* Ap640 ptegal*. Tonight: Detective Kenne­ • ® WORLD TOMORROW dy atds the mother ot a psychotic X 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched­ 12-year-old boy. □ uled a look at the Massachusetts 0 (10) UNOCRSEA WORLD OF S Employment and Training Cheioaa designed lo help waitare a gel Job*; profile o! potttirgi W ireth rh fV iw f Uyut iei la e^we leva B A R -B O THa K a ra te Part II I I I Buy one dlnnar at rog. pile* , I receive another ol equal or ItB M r valu* Irttt. 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II, l«M — ID Combating Drugs Dollars A (Non)Conts Sanford M ayor Chairs N e w Anti-D rug Abuse Group By Karon Talley Herald Staff Writer While law enforcement agencies have developed strategies to combat the criminal elements of drug abuse, measures to address Its effects on users should Include actions on the part of Seminole County’s public ofTlclals. according to Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. M obilization o f 'the cou n ty's elected representatives, to combat drug abuse through education and carry this Information to their com­ munities, will be provided at a Tuesday night seminar sponsored by the professional counselors of the Sem inole Chemical Awareness Network (SCAN) and the group's chairman, Mayor Smith. Mayor Smith views the public officials seminar as providing an avenue for enhanced drug abuse prevention efforts throughout the county, ’ i t will be a necessary adjunct to law enforcement efforts,’* she said. Tuesday night's seminar, at the Sanford Civic Center, "will be the first step In hopefully continued efforts on the part of local govern­ ments to combat the effect drug abuse is having on Individuals In their communities," Bhe said. "I want us all to walk out of there with a definite plan of action. And I hope the plan will Include the Intentions of each city to have a municipal drug resource team." The team would act In its re­ spective community to offer citizen seminars, and Its members would be a combination of governmental rep­ resentatives and concerned private citizens, she said. Sanford already has such a task force, Sanford Citizens Against Drugs (SCAD), which Mayor Smith helped found last summer. The p r o l i f e r a t i o n o f d ru g abuse, especially the use of crack cocaine, p rom p ted fo rm a tio n o f this grassroots group. Its members In­ clude city police, parks and recre­ ation department staffers and con­ gregants of the Grace Apostolic Church. All Sanford youngsters in this fall's parks programs are re­ ceiving drug education through SCAD. The Sanford police department has also adopted 321-CRAK as the review" ot the move's legal ramifica­ tions. according to Mayor Smith, w h o a l s o s a i d sh e o p p o s e s "wholesale testing" of staffers. If a policy was considered for Sanford employees. It would most likely be confined to testing only those potential city staffers whose Jobs would have a beating on public safety, with police, fire and public works employees being among these positions, she said. Consideration of employee testing, however, “ is definitely not our prior­ ity right now," Mayor Smith said, i think commissioners agree educa­ tion and awareness Is what we're concentrating on." Indlcltative of this tact Is Tues­ day's SCAN seminar, which has received endorsements from Sanford city commissioners as well as all Seminole County's mayors, she said. The seminar will be attended by Seminole government commission­ ers and.their police, fire and parks and recreation department heads. Seminole County School Board ofTlclals will also attend and the county commission will be sending a representative because It has a regular meeting that night. SCAN's core membership consists of drug abuse counsellors from both the public and private sectors. The mayor's political clout as well as her Involvement with drug abuse prevention In Sanford propmted SCAN's request that she serve as 'chairman, said member Larry Visser, director of the Grove Counsell­ ing Center. The request come last month and was accepted after a meeting be­ S a n fo rd M a y o r B a tty e S m ith , c h a irm a n o f n o w a n ti- d ru g g ro u p . tween the mayor and SCAN repre­ sentatives. "They not only know the pro­ phone number residents can call to effects of drug abuse and the ways to blems. but also the beat ways to deal provide help for those who need It." offer confidential reports of criminal with them, and their efforts focus on activity related to drugs. she said.' all manners of substance abuse," Yet to be determined Is whether Targeted for the county wide Mayor Smith said. "They have my assitance and awareness effort Is the Sanford will require drug testing of full support." possibility or SCAN counsellors' of­ employees. Tuesday's seminar will provide fering drug awareness seminars to The city's com missioners In­ opportunity for aach governmental governmental employees and their dicated earlier this month they were g r o u p to m e e t w i t h S C A N families. Mayor Smith said. not averse to the possibility, al­ counsellors for discussion of drug problems relative to their communi­ Scheduling of these sessions may though at the same time, the result from discussions between American Civil Liberties Union has ties. After these sessions, the groups SCAD members and governmental demonstrated it is not averse to court challenges of such measures. will “ combine forces to collectively representatives Tuesday, she said. Testing of Sanford employees brainstorm continued preventative The focus Tuesday "Is education and awareness: the causes and would be proceeded by "a thorough strategies," Mayor Smith said. Ogopogo: Canadian Soa Serpent O r Tourist Trap ? KELOW NA, British Columbia (UP1) — Believers say the warm waters of summer bring the demon to the surface. Skeptics suggest the dark dragon responds better to the ringing of cash registers. T h e fa it h fu l a rgu e that "Ogopogo” behaves In classic rep­ tilian fashion. It's hump-backed body slithering across the lake until It dives again. Wags counter that it actually behaves In classic Chamber of Commerce fashion, showing up about the same time as the summer tourists and disappearing when they do. Which ever Is true, another tourist season has closed at Lake Okanagan and six more sightings of Canada's Loch r.Vss monster have been logged Into the record books. "I turned around and I saw this dark thing coming through the water," recounts Lionel Edmond, 33. who was fishing with a friend July 20 when he heard a loud rushing of water 30 yards behind him. 'i t looked like a submarine sur­ facing. coming up toward my boat. As It came up perpendicular to the boat we could Bee six humps out of the water, each hump about 10 Quirks Her dining room table Is littered with photographs, some blurry, some out of focus and some obvious fakes. She holds up a snapshot of a dark figure passing under a bridge and pronounces It a hoax. "This one was taken by a local motel owner. When I asked him to sign an affidavit, he admitted to drawing the figure on a piece of glass and holding it Infront of his camera." Gaal has written books on Ogopogo, but her most prized possession Is a scratchy 8-mlllmeter film showing a large figure surface and submerge three times. The lake Is a seven-hour drive east o f Vancouver. Framed by mountains, the Okanagan Valley Is one of the most scenic areas In western Canada. It Is so ready-made for tourists that It's not surprising that people think Ogopogo Is a Chamber of Commerce gimmick — a notion enhanced by the fact that many sightings have been made by chamber employees. Last year the chamber offered a • 1 million to anyone who caught Ogopogo alive. Earlier it had offered $5,000 for valid pictures. The New York Times once offered $1,000 for a photograph. players — a sign was posted near the dining room door that warned, ‘Shoes are required to eat In the dining hall.' His mother hopes it was not he who scribbled below U. ‘Socks may eat wherever they wish.’ " And last week: "Circus bufTs are lamenting that there are no young clowns like Emmett Kelly coming up these days. But the father of one young lovely we know disagrees. He tells me a whole carload o f young clowns came by to call on his daughter the other day." " I enjoy the economy of words,” Krehblel says. " If I can't say som ething pithy that would be of Interest to the general ublic In 15 seconds. I'd etter not say anything. E * m T K C M /< r 1M STAM M 'e M M x r w m em m official comm ofwm M M F m w w c A rm . W m oow , F6APOMUF5. w em r AM ms a sm m ‘M Q O N A L „ ce/wwix w r s m m r 'r / , / w m m p m rm r / She was lounging on the veranda sipping champagne as she talked with the cassette player. "Ou est la plume de ma tante?" the player asked smoothly. Lillian van Pecrdom mumbled something back, caught her tongue on a misplaced possessive pronoun, and missed the next cue. She had Just uttered an uncharacteristic "Oh, zoot!" when she noticed I had arrived. Lillian reddened deeply. "Oh my goodness! How can you ever forgive my language? Do sit down and have a glass of bubbly. Oh. what must you think of your little cuddlyklns?" I told Lillian I was surprised to see her grappling with a foreign language. "One must do what one must do." she said, raising a limp hand rather dramatically to her forehead. "People of our sort are Just going to have make adjustments." 1was still confused. "D on't you see, lamblepoo? My husband Throckmorton says the new tax bill Is going to hit us pretty hard. We're going to have to take In boarders to make ends meet." Her hand, now even llmper, returned to her forehead. I told Lillian 1 could understand her need for more money, but still didn't understand the language lesson. "Throckle says our best bet will be renting to foreigners. Actually, darling, I'm getting pretty excited about It. Maybe we'll ge a count or something! Imagine! I wonder how you say 'the rent Is due* to a count?" I asked Lillian If she and Throckmorton were planning to start a bed and breakfast for tourists. "Oh, heavens no!" she exclaimed, turning pale at the thought. "Tourists would be positively the wrong sort. Most of them are so. so ... common. You know how It Is with these dreadfully low air fares. It's getting so simply anyone can affort to travel. Oh, no! Tourists would be positively out of the question! "Throckle and I plan to take In, what do you call them, entrepreneurs, you know, capitalists — that kind of thing. "O f course, your little pudding had to object at first. You know how tiresome that sort of person can be. People who haven't grown Into money seem ever so preoccupied with making It. But Throckle says they'll have lots of it. And 1 suppose If one has really a lot of money, even if tt Is rather new..." I told Lillian 1 was still confused. Why were foreign capitalists going to come knocking? "Well, that's exactly the question your little sweetieklns asked Throckmorton. He said It's because the new tax blit will make us a 'tax heaven' or something." Tax haven? "Whatever. We’re going to have the lowest tax rates of practically anywhere. Throckle says the rate here will be less than half the top rate In France. Italy, Japan — all those foreign places. "I suppose you might find a lower rate In one of those cute little countries where they make bananas, but those places are Just too awfully erratic, don’t you think? Well, anyway. I do. Throckle thinks foreign money Is going to come pouring in. along with foreign money-makers. And we want to be ready. "W e thought we'd rent out the west wing. It only has 16 rooms, but I think It'll do for a small family. And we hardly ever use It. 1 don't think I've been In the solarium in years. Any way, I think when you live In a tax haven like we do you have a responsibility to provide shelter for those seeking shelter. If you get my drift." I asked Lillian If having all these foreigners come here to make money will be good for the country. "Are you kidding? Of course. It'll Increase Investment. Increase employment, and Increase incomes. Look at it this way, dearest. Would It be good for us If everyone picked up and went somewhere else to make money?" (Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity to correspond with readers. Write to him In care o f the Evening Herald.) by B erke Br«ath«d BLOOM COUNTY Did You Hear The One About... MOUNDR1DOE. Kan. (UPI) — The president of a central Kansas telephone company Is somewhat of a frustrated comedian who can't resist mixing work with pleasure. Floyd Krehblel, presi­ dent of the Moundridge Telephone Co., likes to reach out and tickle his customers’ funny bones by telling a 15-second Joke at the beginning of the recorded m essages for time and temperature. Before ca lle r are told the date. Ume and tem­ perature. they're treated to K re h b le l's hom espun, family-style humor. By dialing (316) 3458888 this week, callers will hear: "Twenty years ago when our son attended Kansas University — the college that doesn’t pay Its then hundreds have claimed to have s e e n s o m e t h i n g h u g e a nd mysterious rise out of the water. Dozens of scratchy films, blurry photos and sharp sketches have been submitted as proof that a cousin of Scotland’s Loch Ness monster resides in the 80-mlIe-long, mile-wide lake. British Columbia authorities were once so convinced of Ogopogo's existence that In 1926 they consid­ ered arming lake ferries to protect them from the creature. They were never able to decide, however, what weapon would be effective. There is no record of the demon ever attacking humans, although in the 1880s a team of horses was said to have mysteriously been pulled under water, never to be seen again. Another Indian legend holds that a brave named Tlmbasket refused to heed warnings of the elders and pa d dl ed his cano e too near Ogopogo's home — Rattlesnake Island — and disappeared. His canoe was found later high on a nearby cliff. Ogopogo's biographer, Arlene Gaal. has spent the past five years meeting people who swear they've seen the creature. She has made three sightings herself. Inches out of the water and each one creating a wake. "It was cruising between 8 and 10 miles per hour. We followed It for 10 minutes. We saw no head or tall, but It must have been some 50 or 60 feet long." Harold Thwait. the former mayor of nearby Peachland, describes the sightings differently. "A pile of horse ..." he starts, stops and rephrases. "I've never seen anything," he begins again. "A lot of It's Just tourist promotion. You'll see people rigging up truck tires in the water and taking pictures of them. The next thing you know, you're reading In the newspapers about a new Ogopogo Blghtlng." Legend holds that a kindly old Indian once lived by the lake but was killed by an evil wanderer. As punishment, the Gods turned the killer Into a giant lake serpent so he would spend eternity at the scene of his crime. Sightings of "the remorseful one" date back centuries. Indians who used to hunt and fish the area carried small animals to feed to the monster-god they called "Naltaka." The first known sighting by a white settler was in 1872, and since U.S.' Stability Lures Investors m m o SKOAL a w p ifF m tir , r im e — m m crm rv rw r (Wt0eAM>~.9MKARUr w ofm w ox m t M fr A1W OFFLASH/ UKEM ? W T U M N ... _ A m a cH A iA is N o r A ALHfCU FOR ftwtSiL exrm w.A w o p .// ^ V �r r * r E v e n i n g H e r a ld (liiN iiw i Women's Primary Wins Heartening Billboards Won't Go Away Need Stilt Present B ER R YS W O R LD r suggest that American journalists would have referred to Czar Nicholas as Nicky. But when you work around someone on an almost daily basis, a certain amount o f Informality is permitted. Nick would have been Justified in Calling me by my nickname. Richard, had he so chosen. Anyway, since his arrest. I have seen DanllofTs name in the headlines more than I did In bylines In these parts. Suprislngly. what I remember best about Nick Is how loud his telephone was. When he was away covering a Senate hearing or something, his phone would ring with a particular shrillness and Insistence. "Mr. DanllofTs office." we would say when we answered, a note of cutting irony in our voices. Most likely It was a wrong number, somebody trying to dial the Senate Finance Committee on whom Irony was lost. The French-bom DanilofT apparently never caught on to the good old American custom of letting the Senate gallery stafT field his wrong numbers. R U S TY B R O W N Idea's Time Has Come •GANG w r w .... RWCUUUSfJ pit _________________ L . george M cG o v e r n Media Led By Nose perception that might damage The Nation magazine, which Reagan's popular image is Reed began publishing In 1865, is not Irvine, chairman of the putnfully widely read In the United States, but it should be. Its blunt dissenting misnamed Accuracy In Media. views are especially needed at a Michael Massing, a former editor of the Columbia Journalism Review: time when we have a media star in Alan Wolfe, a member of The the White House who is getting a Nation's editorial board: and other free ride from most of the press. Nation editors offer a valuable The Sept. 13 issue of The Nation in-depth look, not only at Irvine's is devoted largely to its cover story. effort loi intimidate the .press, but "The Rise and Decline o f Accuracy also at the tendency of much of the In Media." It is must reading for press to go along uncritically with those who are concerned about the Reagan ^iew of events. preserving the Integrity of our free Since the start of his organization American press and creating a better balance In our national poli­ ,ln 1969. Irvine's strategy has been to monitor the press in the name of tics. accuracy for any sign of liberal bias. Ten years ago most thoughtful In practice this means encouraging A m erican s regarded Ronald news executives, advertisers and Reagan's views as so off the wall the general public to boycott or that he could never be nominated — punish any Journalist who does not let atone elected — to the pre­ agree with Irvine's view of the sidency. world. After the first few years of Reagan Massing believes that Irvine’s rule, Clark Clifford, former secretary influence Is declining as a result of o f d e fe n s e and e s t e e m e d his own folly, but looking at the Washington lawyer, described the weird behavior of this self-styled president as "an amiable dunce.” guardian of the press one is inclined But In Ronald Reagan's world of to agree with Wolfe's observation acting and media management he Is that "the real story... is not that perceived as embodying the most Irvine has lost Influence but that he admirable values of the nation. For ever gained It." example, the successful Invasion of As The Nation's editors see It: Grenada is seen as a symbol or "What is amazing In this country Is American power and presidential the speed and the enthusiasm with courage. The earlier blundering in which the national media adopt Lebanon that led to the death of well over 200 American soldiers was official values and protpotc the consensus almost before It Is put quickly erased by the "victory" over forth by the authorities. Whether Grenada. the issue Is terrorism, drugB. the A president who. two years Into Statue of Liberty. Nicaragua, Libya office, did not know that nuclear or the Philippines, there Is an missiles launched from submarines urgent Imperative to Bpoul the line. cannot be recalled. Is seen as It Is almost Impossible to find "strong" on national defense simply because he is willing to run up significant. principled dissent In the unprecedented deficits by backing inulnstream press and on the networks at anywhere near the such costly and needless boondog­ quality and quantity that was gles as Star Wars. common during the time of the One man who has worked hard to Vietnam War and Watergate." discourage any public or press Time was when "Job sharing" was as far out as punk haircuts and toothpaste pumps. Now. we have ail three, and, in the case of job sharing. 1hope It’s here to stay. Com panies that would have slammed the door on the idea a few years ago now see It as a win/wln situation — good for them, good for employees. Unlike most dead-end part-time Jobs. Job sharing has several distinct advantages. It is a full-time, fullsalaried Job shared by two people. It provides ongoing benefits, such as medical insurance, for both and It keeps employees on a rung of the career ladder. It is usually a situation created for persons considered valuable to the firm. A good example is at Public Service Company of New Mexico, where two young women persuaded management to give them a trial run at job sharing when both returned from maternity leaves 20 months ago. Cindy McGill. 29, was already an accounting supervisor, and Linda Cheshire, 33, had already^ logged 10 years at PNM as an( auditor. They got the nod to share a Job as rate analysts, each working 2V4 days a week. A year into the pilot study, the two women and PNM were equally pleased, and now job sharing Is a company-wide option. Martha McDonald, PNM vice pres­ ident for human resources, says Job sharing has turned out to be an advantage: "W e have maximum continuity, because there Is always someone knowledgeable on the job. We get two creative minds Instead of one and two employees fresh and focused when they're at work.” Cheshire agrees that the split Job makes her more productive both at home and at work. "1 know I've got to get things rolling in 2VY days, so I set up meetings and appointments ahead of time, and It's all in place when I come In." Both women agree that job shar­ ing wouldn't work in some situa­ tions. It depends on the type of Job, In part, and the people, who have to be equally competent and compati­ ble. Around the country, companies are discovering significant pluses to Job sharing. It reduces turnover and absenteeism and is a way to avoid layofTs during recessions. A Midwest manufacturing plant executive says: "Job sharing helps us retain peop le wh o might otherwise decide to quit to raise a family." Feds Ignore Lumber Barons' Bid-Rigging By Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - Smokey the Bear is hot only blind to the cost of referential treatment given to umber barons who buy Umber from our national forests, but he's deaf to the most blatant evidence of bid-rigging and conspiracy by the Industry. Forest Service brass hats' cozy relationship with their corporate customers Includes providing un­ paralleled subsidies for the comfort and convenience of the timber Industry, and bailing out lumber companies that bid too high prices through their own cupidity and stupidity. Now we've learned that the bu­ reaucratic guardians of the nation's timber resources have for years Ignored reports from conscientious Forest Service employees that some . logging companies have conspired to keep down the price they pay to harvest (he public's trees. The rangers report what they know, but somehow the charges of wrongdo­ ing always seem to get lost in the paper shuffle. In fact, Forest Service manage­ ment is so notorious that one ranger told A g r i c u l t u r e Department auditors he doesn't even bother to report apparent violations because he figures his bosses would leave him out on a limb Instead of backing up his charges. This ranger witnessed one inci­ dent. for example. In which a timber buyer threatened his competitors, but It was not reported. Collusion among rival bidders, however, is more common than threats. The auditors' report, obtained by our associate Stewart Harris under the Freedom of Information Act. was based on records from 80 national forests in the Pacific Northwest and Georgia. It cites 18 cases of possible antitrust activities between 1981 and 1983: the Forest Service pursued only three. Here are some of the discouraging highlights of the report: « , < ,* . 4 « •/- r S ' r - ' r r t ^ r r f JA C K A N D E R S O N i 1 1 « y ‘* T R O B ER T W ALTER S GEORGETOWN. Colo. (NEA) As Interstate 70 slices through the Front Range of the Rocky Moun­ tains. the spectacular view is marred by a seemingly endless array of billboards promoting every imaginable brand of gasoline and chain of motels. The gaudy signs — many of them mounted on poles that Jut skyward 100 feet or more — advertise the purported virtues of Holiday Inns. Ramada Inns. Comfort Inns and Quality Inns as well as Texaco. Amoco and Conoco. It wasn't supposed to be this way. In the m id-1960s, Lady Bird Johnson, the first lady, led a campaign to eliminate unsightly billboards from the nation's 42.000 miles of Interstate highways and 260.000 miles of federally funded prim ary roads. It was w idely assumed to have been successful. S p e c i f i c a l l y , the H i g h w a y Beautification Act of 1965 required the removal of all billboards within 660 feet of the right-of-way of all roads in the federal highway system unless the area along the road was zoned for industrial or commercial development. T h r e e - f o u r t h s o f the r e i m ­ bursement paid to billboard owners for loss of their signs was to come from the federal government, with the remainder >provided by state governments. But the law was riddled with loopholes. No billboards were re­ moved for the first rive years following Its enactment because W e Americans are notorious for our short federal funding was unavailable. attention spans, though we're not the only Wyoming circumvented the entire ones whose attention — and concern — tends statute by zoning as commercial to drift. Less than a year ago, the eyes o f the most land within 660 feet of Its world were focused on Africa, where millions highways. In other states, the industry o f people faced starvation. T V Images and newspaper photographs from Ethiopia and devised a way to comply with law \ the southern Sudan brought us heart-rending and still make sure its signs were scenes o f skeletal, fly-specked children and visible from the highways: In place o f the standard 672-square-fool their dying parents. W e responded. b illb o a rd It began producing Today in Africa, the threat o f starvation is monstrous "Jumbos” that were as still imminent for millions o f people, but our large as 2.500 square feet. attention has waned; consequently, there haB President Reagan has not sought been a drastic drop in private and govern­ funding for the program since 1981. ment contributions to Africn emergency relief To date only 115,000 of the programs. 235.000 non-conforming billboards The New York Times reports that Save the that stood when the law was Children received $6.7 million in private enacted have been removed. contributions for Africa in 1985, but has The ultimate outrage under the taken in only $368,000 this year. Monthly cu rren t system Is a practice donations to World Visions' Africa programs euphemistically known as "vegeta­ have dropped to about 40 percent o f last tion control" or "vegetation main­ y e a r 's le v e l. C o n trib u tio n s to O x fa m tenance." under which the federal America's African program are expected to government allows the billboard Industry to saw down trees that drop from $16 million raised in the 12 (ninths block motorists' view of a sign. before October 1985 to about $8 million this year. Many relief officials attribute the drop in c o n trib u tio n s to a w id e s p re a d p u b lic misperception that the crisis is over. Others say the very success o f the relief effort Is responsible for what they call "donor fa­ tigue." Still others blame news organizations ‘ .r paying leas attention to the emergency. when DanilofT was transferred to an American diplomat's apartment In Moscow and returned to work. I was willing to believe Secretary of Stale George Shultz when he said there as "no equivalency" between DanilofT and accused Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov. He said It with a straight face, didn’t he? If he wants to call It an "arrangement.” that's OK by me. I'm sure It was only a coincidence that DanilofT and Zakharov were unjalled on the same day. The United States probably had planned to release Zakharov to the custody of Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin as soon as he was Indicted on espionage charges. Likewise. It probably was mere coincidence that DanilofT, who now works for U.S. News A World Report, was arrested in Moscow a week after Zakharov was picked In New York. The KGB must have been trailing him for months. We used to call him Nick. This is not to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although he once occupied a desk next to mine in the Senate Press Gallery, I've never been prepared to go to war over Nick DanilofT. In more ways than one, I was pleased that he was released from a Moscow prison last week to the custody of the U.S. charge d'affaires In the Soviet Union. Pleased and relieved. I never believed President Reagan wanted to fight for DanllofTs freedom any more than I did, but one can never be sure some hot-headed group like the U.S. Senate won't drag the whole country Into war. The Senate earlier had indicated Us combat readiness by approving a resolution calling for DanllofTs release. Storming the walls of the Lefortivc prison would have been the next logical move. But the Soviets might have taken a dim view of that. They might not have been as tolerant as the French were of the storming of the bastille nearly 200 years ago In Paris, Anyway, both sides breathed a little easier 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: 8 Months. *37.00: Year, *69.00. 1 ■r r r r Storming Soviet Prison Walls Could Irk Russians Warns D. Doyls, PaMitlwr Thomas Giordans, Manofdtf M iter Melvin Adkins, AtfvortMnt Director ! V D IC K W EST 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. Sapt. 21, 19S6 — 2D The outcome o f the recent primaries in nine states and District o f Columbia is heartening proof that women are emerging as a potent political force in this country. Nationwide, no fewer than 98 women are vying for elective offices for various statehouses to the U.S. Senate. Most of the candidates are tough-minded professionals who are less identified with feminist causes than with the specific Issues o f their consti­ tuencies. The candidates' chances in the November elections are enhanced by the surge o f voter registrations among women, who themselves have become increasingly interested in state and national Issues. M aryland is a case In point. Th ere, Democratic Rep. Barbara Mlkulsk! and Re­ publican Linda Chavez, swamped their re­ spective rivals for the right to succeed retiring GOP Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr. The contest between the two women promises to be a donnybrook. Rep. Mlkulskl is a liberal activist and a tough cam paigner. Mrs. Chavez, who won high marks as a Reagan administration aide, has come out swinging, •scoring her opponent as a " left-of-cen ter liberal who represents the failed policies o f the past." Maryland's Democratic primary also lnltl4 ated the political career o f Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, the daughter o f the late Robert F. Kennedy, who w ill now challenge GOP Incumbent Rep. Helen Delich Bentley. And yes. Bella A b zu g is back. T h e form er congresswom an and self-proclaimed god­ mother o f the feminist political movement will be the Democratic standard-bearer for a House seat from New York City. A t the state tevel, Vermont Gov. Madeline M. Kunln was nominated in the Democratic primary for another term. Meanwhile, Con­ necticut Republicans selected state Rep. Julie Belaga to run for governor. Her stunning victory was all the more impressive, Inas­ much as the state GOP had endorsed her primary opponent. Similarly, Carolyn Warner will be the Democratic nominee for governor in Arizona, even though Bruce Babbitt, the outgoing governor, supported her opponent in the primary. ^ The results o f those primaries assure the some highly competent women from both political parties will emerge as new leaders. Th at represents a vital 'renew al in the dem ocratic process — one o f the most encouraging o f political developments in the United States. r -r m #4. .*1 ,4 ^ * <4 ■ ft ■* A .A, At 41 j* , e m • Two rangers overheard four timber buyers arranging not to bid against each other. The first bid ended in a four-way tie. Then a ranger saw the buyers flip a coin to deride who would win the second bid. The coin-toss winner's bid was 5 cents higher than the losers' bids. The Forest Service canceled the sale after the rangers reported the inci­ dent. but made no effort to In1 vestlgate the perpetrators. • A timber buyer asked for a recess during oral bidding so that. In his words, he could "wear (the other bidder) down about 50 pounds or so." While the Forest Service officials quibbled at length over the propriety of recessing an auction, the two buyers left the room. When they returned, one withdrew from the bidding. The case was referred to the agency headquarters In Washington. D.C.. but officials there let the matter die. • The Forest Service dropped an Investigation of alleged bid-rigging simply on the basis of denials by the three accused buyers, even though T a witness submitted an affidavit charging that one of the suspects had admitted the plot. Agency officials also failed to interview another witness who had evidence of collusion among the three buyers. Rangers in one national forest missed altogether a clear pattern of non-r ompctltive bidding among four companies. Twenty out of 26 timber sales between January 1981 and June 1984 either had only one bidder, token competitive bids or a winning bid that was exactly the same as the lowest price the Forest Service would take for the timber. According to the National Forest Management Act of 1976, all 18 cases studied by the auditors should have been referred to the Justice Department for Investigation. Only three were; the Forest Service lost the paperwork on two other cases. Footnote: Beginning Oct. 1. Forest Service officials will use sealed bids In limber sales to cut down on collusion among timber companies suspected of anti trust activities. �8 " 1V i '* H * S * > i q^ Sf^‘' T T i ' “ •* i ,' . ■i , ' « * * "1 i rf n *) ♦ ’ 4 i ■• ‘ i • * '•' * ; | |* (1i i t i t / i i < t r O PW O N T h e C o n s t it u t io n 'Most Rem arkable W ork K n o w n To M o d e rn M e n ' By Ben. Ortin O. Hatch (R-Utah). This September, the United States celebrates the 200th anniversary or the signing of the Constitution. The bicen­ tennial celebration provides a rare opportunity for the American people to reflect upon those principles which have nobly governed the nation and which serve as a beacon for free people throughout the world. Truly the Constitution Is a marvelous work. On the Occasion of the Constitu­ tion's Centennial celebration. Britain's fo r m e r P rim e M in is te r Wllltam Gladstone remarked: “ I have always regarded the Constitution as the most remarkable work known to men In modem times to have been produced by the human intellect." As we approach the 200th anniversa­ ry of our charter of liberty. It Is appropriate to ask: "How familiar are Americans with the formation and principles of the Constitution?" Richard B. Morris, emeritus professor of history at Columbia University willingness to uphold It In the tradition answered this question when he ap­ of the framers. If we are to remain a free peared before the Senate Subcommit­ people, we need an Informed electorate. tee on the Constitution during the 97th One way In which Americans o f all Congress. "Granted the Constitution's ages can educate themselves concern­ central place in American political life," ing the Constitution Is to read The he said. "It Is hardly disputable that the Federalist Papers. This classic In politi­ public’s understanding of the Con­ cal science was written by Alexander stitution is at a low ebb, and that young Hamilton. James Madison and John people completing high school take Jay. It is a brilliant elucidation of the with them an abysmal sum of igno­ Constitution. The Federalist Papers rance about the constitutional system explains the unique characteristics o f a of this Nation...We are not...effectively republican government, the principles teaching the Constitution In our upon which It Is built and the natural schools." rights of man. Thomas JelTercson stated that the The Bicentennial celebration offers the nation an opportunity to correct book was "the best commentary on the this educational dilemma. Thomas principles of government...ever writ­ Jefferson once wrote that " I f a nation ten." The message of The Federalist Papers expects to be ignorant and free. In a state o f civilization. It expects what reads, in the words of Clinton Rosslter: "n o happiness without liberty, no never was and never will be." The future of the Constitution de­ liberty without self-government, no pends upon the level of understanding setr-governm ent without constitu­ of the American people and their tionalism. no constitutionalism without morality — and none of these great goods without stability and order." Another excellent volume which 1 recommend is Democracy In America by A l e x i s de T o c q u e v l l l e . Th is masterpiece was written after dc Toequcvlllc toured America and became deeply impressed with our Institutions. "T h e Constitution of the United States.” dc Tocquevllle wrote, "Is like one of those beautiful creations of human diligence which give their Inventors glory and riches but remains sterile In other hands." A thorough reading of The Federalist Papers and Democracy In America Is essential If we arc to understand what has been bequeathed to us. With this understanding, we can expect the Constitution to serve a flourishing nation for many years after the Bicen­ tennial celebration Is over. Sen. Orrln Hatch Is a member o f the Judiciary Committee and Chairman o f the Subcommittee on the Constitution. Responsible Citizenship K e y To K e e p in g Republic By Robert W. Miller This month marks the beginning of the bicentennial year of the Constitution of th e U n i t e d S t a t e s . M i r a c l e at Philadelphia It has been called by some — Indeed miracle it was) Fifty-five representatives from the feuding, dls-unltcd colonics met of the 25th of May in 1787 and In four short months, over that hot Philadelphia summer, the miracle occurred — a Constitution was bom. the likes of which the world had never seen. Under this Constitution, citizens vol­ untarily gave up certain freedoms, realizing that only by so doing would they In fact be free. These men realized that man was. by design of his Creator, fully capable of self-government with the power rising from the bottom, rather than, as had always been, being directed from the top down. The key ingredient that was to make this miracle a reality was responsible citizenship. A free people remain free only so long as the citizens exercise responsibilities to one another and the government they have created. Our founding fathers were concerned with lights: regaining rights as free men under the English Crown. T h e y seldom talked about re ­ sponsibilities. as to them, this was given. They were responsible citizens and most of their contemporaries were also. Those remarkable men who, on battlefields from Bunker Hill to Yorktown. through that terrible winter at Valley Forge, and in the halls of the Continental Congress, forged this na­ tion In blood and toil, created a standard by which we define the responsibilities of American citizen­ ship. While Americans, again and again In times of crisis, have been called upon to pledge their very lives to the task of p r e s e r v in g fr e e d o m , the r e ­ sponsibilities most of us as asked to assume take on a less dramatic but no less important form. These are obligations, owed not so much to our country as to our The Bill Is being distributed throughout countrymen, which stand at the very the United States to teachers and core of our society and constitute the students and thought-leaders in com­ glue that holds It together. munities everywhere. Teaching mate­ That miracle at Philadelphia Is In rials. for levels K-12. are being devel­ danger, however, two hundred years oped to help teachers teach the young later, because the citizens who benefit the balance between rights and re­ by It today seem often times to have sponsibilities. lost the concept of responsible citizen­ Benjamin Franklin, upon leaving the ship. All too often our fellow citizens Pennsylvania State House following the arc concerned totally with their rights, com pletion of the drafting of the with little understanding of the cor- Constitution, was asked what kind of a rclary responsibilities that underglrd government had been created. His every right. response was. as we all know. "A As one attempt to redirect the Republic — if you can keep It." public's agenda away from a preoc­ Can we keep It? cupation solely with rights to an The answer of course lies within each understanding and acceptance of the o f us. The answer Is. I'm sure, a delicate balance between rights and resounding "y e s " If Americans once responsibilities, the Freedoms Founda­ tion at Valley Forge has developed a again recapture the sense of responsi­ BUI of Responsibilities as a companion ble citizenship upon which this nation to our cherished BUI of Rights. This was built and through which It has document clearly and succinctly states grown and developed. Robert W. Miller Is President o f the responsibilities that a citizen owes to his fellow citizens and to his nation. Frci'doms Foundation at Valley Forge. OUR READERS WRITE Exemption Change Should Be Passed I would like to call to the attention of all Florida property taxpayers, some of the un-lruths that are being spread by Mr. George Sheldon. Presi­ dent of the Florida Consumers Action Network and Chairman of the AntiRevision Coalition. This gang is attempting to get voters to defeat proposed constitu­ tional Amendment 3, which will be on the November ballot, by publishing some ridiculous statements, such as, quote "This proposed ammendment would Increase the current regressive nature of our tax structure, by shifting the property tax burden to low and middle Income families." I do not know where Mr. Sheldon Is from, but U is obvious he has not been paying property taxes In the state of Florida or he would know that property tax Is not and never has been based upon a person's income or his ability to pay. but strictly upon the arbitrary value of any house that he happens to own. and It makes no difference how he came to own It. 1 have lived In and paid taxes in the state of Florida for more than 35 years, and I have yet to have a property appraiser ask me If I had enough Income, or could afford to pay his exorbitant tax bill. It Is this feature alone that makes the real estate tax. as It la presently administered In the state of Florida, the most unfair tax ever conceived. Mr. Sheldon's group further states, " T h e p rop osed a m e nd m en t to Florida's homestead exemption would hurt the poor and elderly without What guaranteeing lower taxes." Appar­ ently It Is OK with these people for those poor and elderly who are now being taxed to death to continue to be squeezed, and who is asking for guarantees? There Is one thing that Is guaranteed, especially if you happen to live In Seminole County, and that Is that the county commissioners are going to raise your taxes, whether they need it or not or whether you can afford to pay them or not. No one has gotten through to them that It Is also possible to lower taxes. (Perhaps the voters can do something about those Jokers in November also). Passage of Amendment 3 may or may not lower our taxes, but one thing is for certain, If it doesn't pass, they are certainly going up, but the most important thing Is it will make the system fairer than It is now, and at least some of th affluent ones deliber­ ately living In shacks to avoid paying taxes, and having their children educated, and partaking of tax sup­ ported services for free, will be forced to contribute. I cannot Imagine any person, having the privilege of owning a home, and using city and courty tax supported services, would not be willing to contribute his fair share. So. I say to every voter In' the State of Florida, and especially those who are paying property taxes, vote and pass Amendment 3. and then Mr. Sheldon can Join another rather exclusive club. The Florida Real Estate Taxpayers Club. BUI Norris Longwood Paper's Support Aided Seminole High Band On behalf of all the members o f the Seminole High Marching Bund. I thunk you for your recent participa­ tion In the golf scramble ^ield at Winter Springs Golf Club. Without the kind of support that you so graciously provided to us, no doubt the tusk would have been near Impossible. With the involvement of people like (Evening Herald staff writer) Jane Casselberry. I feel what we go through each year to help the students (our children) within the band organiza­ tion Is more than worth the work. When the members of the band read the list of all the Individuals and businesses that have helped and stand behind them. I know they will march onto the field with pride and perform like professionals for you. Through our combined efforts, over 81 .OOO was raised to apply toward the debt remaining on the purchase of the uniforms. Seminole High School Band, . Parents and Boosters Retirement Plans Often Unrealistic "Prime Lifers" — people aged 50 to 64 — are facing retirement with confidence and optimism, according to a recent survey. However, the survey also notes that their retirement pre­ paration might not be realistic. The study of Prime Lifers was sponsored by the American Council of Life Insurance and the Health Insur­ ance Association of America. In cooper­ ation with the National Council of Senior Citizens and the National Council on the Aging. In 1984. as part of the study. 1.000 Prime Lifers were surveyed about their attitudes toward health, finances, val­ ues and lifestyles. The study found that most Prime Lifers feel financially comfortable and expect to remain so. They believe that feel their financial situation will remain secure In 10 years and say they're better off financially than their parents were at the same age. However, a majority (51 percent) arc worried that Inflation will reduce their standard of living during retirement. Thirty-nine percent worry about becoming financially dependent on others, and 40 percent worry about not being financially able to meet their basic expenses. , Prime Lifers believe that the federal * government and the individual should have the major responsibility for ensuring that people have enough income to live on after retirement. However, they aren't exceedingly con­ fident that the Social Security system will be able to pay them full benefits during their retirement. And 55 percent aren't confident that Medicare benefits will continue. The respondents also were asked to evaluate several potential solutions to the problem of financing Medicare. An overwhelming majority (83 percent) favored keeping benefits and taxes the same, but limiting the cost of medical services. Thirty-five percent believe that Indi­ viduals arc primarily responsible for paying the nursing-care costs for those 65 and older, while 31 percent feel government has the major responsibili­ ty. Only 6 percent feel that children have the major responsibility; this Is Interesting, since members of this age group might become responsible for a parent's long-term care needs, or might have to depend on their children for such needs. The study found that two out of three Prime Lifers have built up their finan­ cial resources and planned for their medical needs but arc doing little else to plan for their retirement. Most arc preparing a will and Intend to learn more about pensions and Social Security benefits. However, they don't plan to use professional or educational resources to help them prepare for retirement. This could certainly determine whether or not their plunnlng Is realistic. There arc other reasons to doubt that these Prime Lifers know what they're facing — and. therefore, whether they'll be able to cope with the unknown. The study found that ulthough they claim they've been planning for health care in retirement and arc concerned about being financially depleted due to a catastrophic Illness, they arc not well Informed about Medicare or lhe cost of long-term care. Only 22 percent cor­ rectly estimated that Medicare covers less than half of medical expenses. When asked to estimate the average monthly fee for long-term care (which is 81.900). 37 percent could not given an answer. Most of the others un­ derestimated the cost. This group also tended to un­ derestimate how long they're likely to live. They estimated un average life expectancy of 77 years; however, today's 60-ycar-olds arc expected to live to 80.4. Because of longer lives and trends toward early retirement, they need to know more about It. Newspapers Across The Nation A re S Drug Testing Bandwagon Speeds To A Blur By United Press International Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin If a corporation said a condition of employment was random or periodic searches of employee homes to make sure no stolen company property was hidden there, the ordinary American citizen might cry out "Invasion of privacy." Why then, does turning over something at one's body fluids, whether that be blood or urine, go so unques­ tioned? Certainly. It Is a mark of President Reagan's effectiveness as a leader that so many people seem now to be enamoured of drug testing. Indeed, submitting to drug tests has been cast as almost a patriotic duty — which it decidedly Is not. The drug-testing bandwagon is moving so fast that it's begun to blur. We are surely falling down on our Jobs as citizens If we fail ... to at least ponder the potential for abuse. If we permit our justifiable concerns about drug abuse to destroy our capacity for reflection, we might well end up creating a new set of problems that could strike at the very heart of everyone's civil liberties. New York Post French Premier Jacques Chirac, declaring war on "the leprosy of terrorism” after Paris was hit by its third bombing In a week, unveiled his long-awaited secret weapon ... the entry visa.... Some 262 million folks — citizens of France's partners In the European Common Market — will be able to enter the county with ... no visa required. That's and awful lot of exceptions (for) states with major Indigenous terrorist problems. The Boston Olobo Perhaps the ambuBh that killed five persons In the entourage o f Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet was what It seemed to be: an assassina­ tion attempt by an extreme left-wing group. Yet. it could not have been mbre smoothly exploited by Pinochet If It had been planned and staged as an inside Job. The attack gave Pinochet the Justification he has sought to crush moderate political opponents by reimposing a state of siege. Within hours. Pinochet exploited that opening with TV appear­ ances. arrests, staged rallies and a crackdown on the opposition press. Death squads Identified with Pinochet's armed forces swung Into action, killing an opposition Journalist.... There will be pressures to ease off Pinochet In his moment of crisis. T o the contrary, this is the time for Americans to bring maximum pressure to bear against this notorious enemy of democra­ cy. To waver would waste an opportunity to redress the wrong committed when President Nixon and Henry Kissinger helped bring Pinochet to power 13 years ago. Atlanta Constitution The debate continues, full of second-guessing, ubout whether the Pan Am flight crew did the right thing when they escaped from the cockpit after terrorists bourded their plane in Karachi. Pakistan. They did the right thing. Such decisions necessarily have to be judged sltutatlon by situation, but It Is probably best In most instances to reduce the number of hostages If that Is possible. In the Kararchl case, the crew's quick-thinking exit reduced options available to the terrorists. They could not order the plane to take off until another flight crew was brought in. That allowed time for negotiations and for rescue planning. Airplanes arc not ships and skyjackers are not storms. Glib analogies of captains going down with their ships fall. The Pan Am crew did not so much ubandon a "sinking" plane as keep one from being taken dungcrously aloft again. 11 t *8 w I �r • 4D— Evfilm HsraM.^snford, FI. Sunday, Sft. II, H it Shortages, Bribes— Standard Fare For Soviet Car Owner By Jack Redden MOSCOW (UPI) - Russians say there are two moments of happiness for a Soviet car owner — the day he buys it and the day he sells It. In between are years of lining up for gasoline, looking for non-existent spare parts, bribing repairmen and discovering that state mechanics have stolen the best parts of your engine. Just getting io the garage Is a formidable problem. Moscow, with nearly 9 million people and half a million private cars, has a total of 22 tow trucks — two of them available at night. In fact, a Russian's problems begin the moment he starts thinking about buying a car. Auto shortages are not as severe as In years past, but the Soviet Union is a long way from being a nation on wheels. The United States, with 238 million people, produces about 8 million cars a year and Imports millions more. The Soviet Union, w i t h 280 m i l l i o n p e o p le , manufactured 1.3 million cars In 1984 and Imported none. About 30 percent of Soviet car produc­ tion was aimed at export. Half the remainder disappeared Into state garages. A 2-year wait Is normal for a car like the popular compact Zhlgull. A newspaper from Moldavia reported bribes for earlier delivery there averaged more than 1,000 rubles ($1,450). New Volgas, about the size of the largest four-cylinder Ameri­ can cars, are Just plain urn available: these are reserved for Communist Party officials. Even If cars were readily available, most Russians have to save for years to come up with the cash; car loans do not exist. The average Soviet income Is 2.400 rubles ($3,500) a year. The cheapest Zhlgull carries a price tag o f 7 .300 rubles ($10,600). and a Volga Is 15,600 rubles ($22,600). Because the supply of new cars Is limited, used cars do not depreciate In value. Up until 5 years ago. used cars actually cost more than new cars. "When a person buys a car It Is In service for at least 10 years." said the owner of an 8-ycar-old Zhlgull. His car would still sell for 4.300 rubles ($6,200). Twisted wrecks good only for scrap In the West sell for more than 1.000 rubles ($1,450) at the state-run car lot In east Moscow. vehicles throughout the year. Each winter canvas-shrouded cars fill Moscow's apartment parking lots while the owners trek toward the subway In sub­ zero temperatures. "In winter there Is the danger of rust, plus It Is slippery." said a Soviet family man In his mid30s. " I f I got In an accident It would be a disaster. How would 1 ever get my car fixed?" This summer a passing car t h r e w a s t o n e I nt o hi s windshield. "When I saw this crack, my heart stopped." he said. "The crack is small but the thought that one day I will have to get The trick to owning a car In another Item In short supply..." His voice tapered ofT at the the Soviet Union is to drive it as little as possible. A car Is still a grim prospect. And grim It Is. luxury reserved for special oc­ "What makes us lose heart Is casions. such as Journeys Into the spare parts problem," said the beloved countryside. Yevgeny Kopylov, the head of Only an estimated 10 percent the Moscow car repair facilities. of Soviet car owners use their When parts finally arrive from Subliminal Message Industry Growing Quietly By Bob Trip! DETROIT (UPI) - Teddy Zydor's mother thought he was an Intelligent kid. but his distaste for study earned him a D-average in school and failures on nearly every test he took. Diana Zydor sought an answer to her son's problem In the form or a 60-mlnute cassette tape entitled "I Like to Study." Dur­ ing study time at his Rockford. Mich., home and while dozing ofT ut night. Teddy, then 13, would listen. "Within six weeks after he got the tape, he took a D up to an A In English and his other grades improved to Bs and Cs," Diana Zydor said. "One lime he even made the Honor Roll." The secret? Subllmlnals — visual or auditory hidden messages designed to be un­ heard by the conscious mind but directed and received by a more powerful sub-conscious mind. As In Teddy’s case, messages such as "I like to study. I relax for tests and I want success." are masked In music. Like It or not — and there are vociferous critics — It is a big business and getting bigger. With six companies currently making subliminal tapes, the Grand Raplds-based Mind Communication Inc. Is among the leaders. While subliminal messages are relatively new to Ihe consumer market. Mind Communication founder Paul Tuthlll said they have existed "for at least 100 years, but until I he 1970s the technology wasn't available to make subllmlnals correctly follow the music pattern." The first known experiment occurred In 1956, when a special projector was installed In a Fort Lee, N.J., movie theater by Subliminal Projection Co., of New York City. During a sixweek period, patrons reportedly were exposed to two advertising messages — "Drink Coca-Cola" and "Hungry? Eat Popcorn" — flashing on the screen every five seconds for a mere 1-3.000th of a second while they watched the movie "Picnic." The Subliminal Projection Co. reported sales of popcorn and Coca-Cola Increased as a result of the stimulation, but refused to divulge actuatatatlstlcal data. Several experiments and three decades later subllmlnals are being used freely for self im­ provement. theft prevention and perhaps even to curb antl-soclal behavior In prisons. S o m e p s y c h o l o g i s t s are beginning to use the hidden messages as a therapeutic tool. "I've got two or three patients using the tapes." said Grand Rapids psychologist Thomas Wilkinson said. "I'm open to the Idea (of using subllmlnals). but I don’t have any solid data on their effectiveness. If the data can be substantiated I think subllmlnals can be useful." Wilkinson said the -tapes are not universally endorsed by his peers. "The reaction Is pretty mix­ ed." he said. "There are some groups (In the medical field) that are strongly against It. On the other hand, there is a group In the profession that says we should use all the tools that are available. I tend more to that side." One of the more outspoken disbelievers Is psychologist Ivan Ross of Minneapolis. "It’s really a ridiculous subject matter." Ross said. “ It has no practical value that I can Imag­ ine. Subllmlnals are not the best w ay to change a person's behavior. I really don't un­ derstand how anyone can use them on their patients." Psychologist Joseph Smith, president of Oxtoby-Smlth Inc. In New York City — one of the nation's leading consumer re­ search organizations — also is not convinced. " Nothing marks the Increasing wealth o r our times-and the growth o f the public mind towards refinement, more than the demand for books. ” —Henry Ward Beecher. 1813’1887. Naive Women In A Man's Business World By Lis Mitchell Americas Library Assn. 8WEST SUCCESS: HOW TO UN­ DERSTAND MEN IN TOUR BUSINESS LIFE — AND WIN WITH TOUR OWN RULES. By Kathryn Stechert. Macmillan. • 17.95.224 pages. One of the best-kept secrets of business life, says Kathryn Stechert. Is that men relate more comfortably to men. even men with whom they have little In common but gender. In "Sweet Success: How to Understand the Men In Your Business Life — and Win With Your Own Rules.” Ms. Stechert argues that male-female differences In behavior, language and values too often work against women In the work place. Consequently, she says many women experience feelings o f being out sync when dealing with men. For example, she points out that women find self-deprecation funny, but men often think women's making fun of themselves 6. .S tar Trek: Enterprise, the First Avsngsr * Vonda Mclhtyre (2.713) 7. T fc Trsll t o , Crsxy Man — Louis Amdur(7 - 2.498) Rider o f Ruby Hills — Louis L*Amour 1. It - Stephet 8.643 copies on 2. Red Storm R § v. Lonesome Dove t » .Larry McMurtry 4,318) 3. Wanderlust 1.302) County Babylon City - Berke 4c - i Arthur Miller (2 — ■•■ * - • _ Revised Edition — L. Ron , £ » ,s i s f • , • Came Rom the Far Side — Gary <3 - 2.000) Traveled — Scott Peck 9. Secret far A Nigh Holt (014) l a The Beet Queen- - William Strunk 770) g — Ernest Mlckler Rand McNally Road Atlas 1986 (10 • ' Far Side Gallery — Gary Larson (7 — 1.264) M O . The Official 1987 Price Guide to L. Baseball Cards— James Beckett! 1.204) “ . of T id e * by Pat Conroy - A .ves a crumbling life to go and 1n Mater and finds a possibly to save himself. 1 rarfet la Destroyed, by Seymour The results o f an Investigation ‘ * Tim es reporter Into the o f KAL flight007. David Hsrrts — A look o f the NFL and its by Leona Clair — The rise o f a woman of an background. " V llA d I'm a - The humorist writes a for his father. Keillor (8 — 3.02t on orders to Ingram from more than 7.000 •ride. r°* >dUt<#■ reflects a lack of confidence and wit. Men's humor, she says, tends to be more hostile. Besides an examination of male humor. Ma. Stechert makes many potent ‘ 'points.'* Though these contentions will make some people uncomfortable. Ms. Stechert backs them with solid research: • Men revere Justice: women value caring. • Among men, blame Is the norm: among women, praise Is. • Women don't really understand competition, and men don't really un­ derstand cooperation. • It’s a myth that women are more social than men. Male bonding Is a powerful behavior: it excludes women, often without their knowing It. • To a man, failure gives Impetus for future success. To a woman, it Is a catastrophe. Ms. .Stechert advises women to un­ derstand men, and to adjust behavior to this understanding, without trying to be like men. But there is a thin line between fitting Into a work world dominated by men and acting like men. Yet. If this book can lessen the tension many women feel trying to keep their balance on this thin line. Its contribution far outweighs the risk of Its being misconstrued. ON SEX AND HUMAN LOVING. By William H. Musters and Virginia E. Johnson. Little Brown. 598 pages. $24.95. The names Musters and Johnson arc so widely respected that It's hard to recall a lime when discussion of the study of sexuality elicited snickers. It is a telling comment on how far society has come that the authors' latest, “ On Sex and Human Loving.*' will find u home on family bookshelves. Much of the material wus previously published In the textbook "Human Sexu­ ality." Because "On Sex and Human Loving" Includes so much Information. It sometimes reads like a textbook. Further, the scope of this general-public version mukes It more suitable for reference than for a cozy read. Master and Johnson answer almost any question one might have about uny aspect of sexuality. They discuss various aspects or adult sex. as well as adolescent sexual development. They point out that too often books on sexuality leave the Im­ pression thul the subject is closed In young adulthood. An extensive Index and many Illustra­ tions — Including scientific diagrams as well as tasteful drawings — make this book particularly accessible. Some readers may find certain sections too frank and specific. To them, the uuthors reply. "Learning accurate In­ formation about sexuality can help pre­ vein sexual problems."__________________ the factory, the quality Is often 'poor. "A ll this Is a major cause for refusing to repair cars, and promotes switching of car parts, speculation and the black market." Kopylov said As with much of the Soviet economy, the black market Is the motorist's last resort. Every driver In Moscow knows where sellers gather each night to ofTer Illegal spare parts — many of which have slipped out the back door of state parts depots. "1 went to a shop In 1984 and like most people asked for a complete set of five tires," said a Zhlgull owner. "They promised them In a year and a half, but It will soon be two years and there Is no word yet." Stopped by police for using bald tires, he finally contacted a friend from another Soviet re­ public who arrived by train lugging fdur new tires. No ques­ tions were asked. The Russian driver lucky enough to find parts faces a tougher challenge: finding a mechanic. Kopylov, who admitted "great difficulty" In solving repair pro­ blems after a year on the Job. says the sprawling Soviet capital has only 24 service stations and 700 service bays. "People wait for nine months Just to have their cars painted," he said. Corruption In the stations Is rampant. Kopylov cited one case of a war Invalid whose new axle was switched during servicing. After a barrage of angry com­ plaints and two government Investigations, the dishonest Future Cart Fri«ndli«r RADNOR. Pm. (UPI) - If you talk to yourself when driving, you may have lo watch what you say IN the future: by the year 200Q, your car may be listening, according to projec­ tions by auto experts. Based on a review, o f c h a n g e s In a u t o m o t i v e s tru c tu re * s in c e 1932, Automotive Industries maga­ zine recently made educated predictiona about changes In car construction and design over the next 14 years. Editor John McElroy reports that turn-of-the-century motorists will probably tool around In "friendlier" cars — vehicles with more space, less emphasis on traditional mate­ rials like carpeting and more emphasis on molded forms and unusual textures. Many designers believe that a ll c a r s w i l l f e a t u r e lightweight, replaceable body components placed over some type of subframe and good aerodynamics will become routine. They also foresee the relacement of traditional wire P h;1•rneas with fiber optica, along with a greater number of controls — many electronic and some voice-controlled — located in the steering wheel hub. In fact, some experts think that more people will use their cars as an extension of their offlees in the future and that on-board digital communica­ tions links and printers will be available. "I'd be willing to gueaa that as much will happen during t h e n e x t 14 y e a r s I n automobile design evolution as happened from the beginning of automobiles to today.” says J er ry Hlrshberg, design director of Nissan Interna­ tional. "U'a going to be that dramatic.” A ft«r Central Park Slaying, Party's O ver For Preppies By ESTHER FESSIN NEW YORK (UPI) - The party Is over for New York's privileged prepple set. It ended abruptly Aug. 26 with the death of Jennifer Levin, 18, at the hands of a handsome young boyfriend under a crab apple tree In Central Park as the sun rose over the nation's richest city. "It’s got me so shook up. You don't know who to trust. You can't even trust your boyfriend. You really don't know someone. You really don't know what they're capable of," said Vevl Allen. 17. o f Manhattan, a schoolmate o f Levin at the Baldwin School on the ritzy Upper West Side. "During the summer I went out and had a ball. Now I restrict myself. My parents also are a little paranoid. They're more strict. The first thing they say. is. 'This Is what happens when you disobey,"' she said. Levin, who lived with her fa t h e r and s t e p m o t h e r In Manhattan’s fashionable SoHo district, was found dead on a grassy knoll In the park behind the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Police said the popular young woman — voted the girl with the best figure at Baldwin — was killed after a night of partying with f#f$dx at a bar in a last get-together before she left for college. Polled said her clothes were disheveled and there were bite marks on her breasts. Her pink mini-skirt was pulled up above her waist, her bra yanked to her neck. Investigators found a doctored driver's license permit In the pocket o f her denim Jacket nearby. The blrthdate had been changed to say Levin was 22 so she could be served drinks In a bar. New York's drinking age Is 21 . Less than 24 hours later, police arrested a young man who appeared to be the unllkellest of villains: Robert Chambers, 19, a handsome prep-school graduate who had teenage girls falling at his feet. There were scratch marks on his face and chest, evidence of a recent fierce struggle, police said. Chambers confessed to police and stunned New York's elite with an account of kinky sex, saying he accidentally killed the young woman while fighting off her torrid advances. The two had met In a favorite hangout for the young fashion­ able set. Dorrlan's Red Hand Restaurant, and dated several times during the summer. As one regular put it, “ The bar is the meat market and the park Is the grill." Friends told police Levin had a crush on Chambers and seemed happy when they left for the park early Aug. 26. Cham bers was Indicted Tuesday on two counts of sec­ ond-degree murder. A grand Jury charged him with intentional murder and depraved indif­ ference to human life. Chambers, a Boston Universtty dropout with a history of drug use who will be 20 in two weeks, lived with his mother In a Fifth Avenue townhouse. The mother, a nurse who called Dorrlan's bar nightly to see If her son was there, is separated from Cham­ bers' record promoter father. The youth was held without ball on Rikers Island and faces life imprisonment if convicted. The minimum prison time he would have to serve Is 15 years. Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau rejected Chambers' story and said the strapping 6-foot-4 young man deliberately choked Levin. The shock waves had not subsided In the fast-track set this week as many of the friends and classmates of Chambers and Levin returned to school. "The first day of school was gloomy. Nobody talked about what happened but you could see people were depressed." said one 17-year-old girl wearing h e a v y m a k e - u p a n d an expensive pink outfit and puf­ fing on a cigarette. Parents have tightened the reins on their children. "It's a sobering thing for parents." said Ronald Stewart, headmaster of the York Pre­ paratory school that graduated Chambers In 1984. "The lesson? Maybe letting your daughter go to Central Park at 4:15 a.m. ain't such a good thing. ... Yeah, kids are growing up fast." One father of a Baldwin stu­ dent told a reporter. "I'm not going to tie her down and say she can't go out. But there are going to be some changes, because I'll be damned if I'm going to pick up the telephone and hear that my daughter is in the same situation as Jennifer Levin.” Baldwin students, most of whom did not want to be identified, said their parents Imposed earlier curfews. "My mother said. 'I don't want you going out without a group of people."' Allen said. Another teenager's parents forbade her to go to Greenwich Village. Dorrlan's has emptied, partly because many of the teenagers hanging out there have gone to college and partly because of the fear of the parents and the youngsters themselves. The bar has become some­ thing of a curious!ty as people wander It) to gawk at the place where Levin and Chambers met. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1986 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 21, 1986 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 21, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald