10 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/252340c9668ed162456f64d6c85b08b1.pdf 071ad9ccddccf25454ae0faaf3cc8a9d PDF Text Text I r~ '1 SanfordHerald 79th Year. No. 301 Sanford. Florida — Monday, August 10, 1987 Lake Mary, Winter Springs and Altamonte Springs follow suit with the c o n v e n tio n a l N o v em b e r balloting. Seminole County may Join In with a special election on the penny sales tax question. Nov. 3 has been tentatively set for a voter decision but balloting Is c o n d i t i o n e d on c o u n t y authorization by the com ­ mission. A public hearing has been scheduled for September 9. By Richard Whittaker Aad Jaae Casselberry Five Seminole cities will hold fall municipal elections, but Lake Mary and Longwood will probably have the edge on voter Interest following con­ troversies that have s u r ­ rounded their commissions for months. Lake Mary's election will come first. In Septem ber. L o n g w o o d . C a s s e lb e r ry , Price 25 Cents Longw ood Fall Elections Top Voter Int In Lake Mary, unlike last year when two city commis­ sioners were* elected without opposition, this year’s Sept. 1 city election will see 10 can­ didates looking to fill one of the three open seats on the com­ mission. Referendum ques­ tions concerning city charter amendments for a stronger city manager form of govern­ ment and changing the city election date will also be on the ballot. Commissioners In Lake Mary are elected for two year terms. The pay for the position Is $290 a month. Last year the city had no elections because Paul Tremel was unopposed In his bid for a second two year term as a commissioner. John Percy was also elected to the commission unopposed when incumbent E. Russell Megonegal decided not to r u n fo r r e - e l e c t i o n . Megonegal had served on the . • commission for fouryears. In the 1985 Lake Mary election 434 voters out of the 1.981 registered In the city turned out for a race that saw Charlie Webster defeat A. R. J o re for seat one on the commission. Lake Mary City Clerk Carol Edwards said the voter participation equaled, about 21.9 percent of the city's electorate for the election. In the race for seat one this year Webster will face Randall . Morris and Raymond G. Fox In his first re-election bid. Morris Is a marketing con­ sultant and Fox Is a retired naval officer with a small auto parts business In Lake Mary. Three candidates will try to win commission scat three away from Arthur ''B u z z ” Pctsos. The suspended com­ missioner Is running for re­ election in spite of the fact he’s still awaiting trial on charges See ELECTIONS, page 8 A Heat's Grip Unabated ____ Power Use Records Set HtraM Wwfoi by Tammy Vlncairt With handy protective um brella, right, Daniel C urrie r of DeBary finds heat hovering around 100 degrees doesn't stop bass from biting on the northwest shores of Lake Monroe. While the reading on a nearby bank building In DeBary showed 102 degrees, C u rrie r held up his catch of the day Sunday •eight large mouth bass, weighing one and a half to three pounds. Attempted Murder Charged In Knifing A Sanford man was In stable condition In critical care today with knife wounds. The man accused of attack in g him was bein g held without bond, charged with a t­ tempted murder. Sanford police reported Jam es Herman Mitchell. 35. of 2100 E. 21st St., was stabbed four times, after having been beaten with a club fashioned from a tree branch. A r­ rested In the attack was Walter Lee Boater Tokos Unplannod Swim S am K u sh m au l had to abandon ship Sunday when his 19-foot Bowrlder boat was destroyed by fire Sunday on Long Lake, located near State Road 419 at Reed Avenue. Oviedo. Kushm aul. 445 Caroline D r i v e . O v ie d o , e s c a p e d without Injury after swim­ ming about 60 feet back to ahore. It was an electrical problem that caused the fire, said Seminole County Deputy Fire Marshal George Burkett. He said the craft, valued at ap­ proximately $4,500. was a complete loss. Kushmaul was alone In the boat abandoned the craft after the fire broke Sec S W IM , page 10A H o use fire Leaves Fa m ily Homeless Seminole County firefighters found this house at 2250 Greenway St. in M idway engulfed in flames when they responded to the fire report at 5: 07 p . m. S a t u r d a y . Firefighters said the blaze started when a television set In the living room shorted out. The fire spread throughout the house, caus­ ing extensive damage. The house was occupied by Inetha Gardner and her two daughters. It is owned by Isaiah Bailey, who lives next door. t\ A Brooks Jr.. 28. of 604 Vi S. Laurel Ave.. *6. Sanford, a Sanford sanita­ tion department worker. He was nabbed on west Third Street at S. Laurel Avenue, three blocks from the scene of the attack. Mitchell was attacked at 2175 Maple Ave.. at about 9:35 p.m. Sunday and Brooks was arrested about 15 minutes later, a police report said. Mitchell was stabbed In the upper left chest and abdomen. He was also stubbed in both thighs. Police said the wounds were deep. Brooks' wife. Tina Brooks. 29. whose home was the scene of the attack, called police to the scene, from which Brooks had fled before police arrived. M itc h e ll w a s tran sp o rte d to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said today that the attack was With Penny By Jane C asselberry H erald S t a ff W riter New municipal buildings and park facilities arc on Lnngwood's list of public projects that would I k - funded by the one-cent local option sales tax If it Is passed by county voters Nov. 3. Listed In the resolution for Items to lx* stipulated on the ballot were purchase ofl** *J and construction of a civic renter, a public works complex, a city hall and a lire station and park land and facilities. The resolution passed unanimously at a special meeting Thursday. All of the Items arc on the city's five-year capital Improve­ ment plan. Rejected were proposed pro­ jects Including, paving and drainage for streets and roads, development of a water treat­ apparently the result of a dispute over Mrs. Brooks. The attack began on the front porch of her home and ended with Mitchell lying wounded In the front yard. Harriett said. Brooks has re­ portedly said he discarded his knife in the Jaycccs' Park. Fourth Street, at U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, as he fled from his wife's home. Police had not recovered the weapon early today. Harriett said. — Susan Loden B y H erald S ta ff W rite rs A fiery orange sun burning through Sanford's morning haze signaled another sweltering session today as heat-wave temperatures continue to forge Into the record-breaking range. The high uppcr-90s temperatures have set power use records besides challenging 20-yearold dally heat records and warming up to the all-time Central Florida high of 103 degrees set In 1921. The Sanford Regional Airport tower In Sanford recorded 98 degrees Sunday and 99 Saturday. Today’s forecast calls for temperatures In the upper 90s and a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. The heal Is being caused by a dome of high pressure over Florida, according to the National Weather Service A spokesman said while the official at­ mospheric temperature was 99. that temperature was exceeded In muny Central Florida areas, particularly those densely populated or places with a lot of asphalt about. As an example, the Empire Bank on Airport Boulevard In Sanford showed a reading of 104 degrees around 4 p.m. Sunday. In Sanford, a spokesman for Central Florida Regional Hospital said there was one reported Illness Induced by the severe heat over the weekend. An 8 1-year-old man was admitted apparently suffering from heat exhaustion. The spokesman said Joseph Shantz. of 229 Delcsplne St.. DeBary. was responding to treat­ ment and Is listed In good condition at the hospital. Shantz was outside hanging laundry when he reportedly began feeling sick. Ronald Thomas, supervisor at the Good Samaritan Home In Sanford reported no pro­ blems among the home's residents. He said the staff Is keeping the elderly In the air conditioned home as much as possible and giving them lots of liquids. Elsewhere, the local Salvation Army Is counting See H E A T , page 10A T a x ,L ongwood Would Add Buildings ment system, construction of water lines, wells and storage fa c ilit ie s a n d a c lty w ld e stormwater drainage system. S em inole C ou nty A d m in i­ strator Ken Hooper told the city com m ission, du rin g a work session that preceded the meet­ ing. that on Tuesday he will give to the county a draft of a prcpo“»*ri resolution containing generic terms for projects re­ quested by the municipalities and the county. Deputy Mayor June Lortnann was surprised that Longwood voters would not have their own ballot stating what Longwood was proposing to do with reve­ nues rather than being thrown In together with the other cities and the county. Commissioner H arvey S m c r lls o n said he wanted to go Into detail on how the money would be spent. Hooper said the county Is limited to the number of words that can be used on the ballot. In other business. City A d­ ministrator Ron W aller was turned down on his request to fill the new position of city purchasing agent because al­ though an ordinance has been parsed creating t purchasing department it * a s not funded In this year's budget, but Is In the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1987-88 which begins Oct. 1. In order to fill the position prior to then. Smcrllson said it would require an ordinance which takes four to six weeks to pass. Smerllson pointed out that If someone were hired temporarily they couldn't be bonded. Waller told the commission Monday night that he had sever­ al applications for the |>ost from persons already on the city payroll. Thursday night Waller revealed Ills choice for the Job was Rhonda Ledford, secretary to the city attorney. The city has been without a luii-iune city attorney since the resignation of Ann Colby, who Is filling In as Interim attorney on a part-time basis until u replacement Is hired. City Clerk Don Terry said to date there are four applica­ tions. Tanker Hits Mine Outside Persian Gulf MANAMA. Bahrain (Ill'll — A U.S.-operated supertanker hit a m in e M o n d a y o u tsid e the Persian Gulf while a mine dis­ covered in the gulf seaway entrance to Kuwait delayed a co n vo y o f three re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers and their U.S. Navy escorts, shipping sources said. T h e s o u r c e s s a id th e supertanker Texaco Caribbean was fully laden with a cargo of 280,000 M in e rs O n Strike, South A fric a U nion Says CARLETONVILLE. South Africa (UPI) — A black miners' union claimed today that about 280.000 men have Joined a strike viewed by many as a test of strength between black workers and their white employers. The strike could seriously cripple the nation's $50-mlllion-a-day mining In­ dustry which, with annual exports of $14 billion dollars, accounts for about 70 percent o f the c o u n t r y 's fo reign earnings. "The stoppage Is all over the country." said Marcel Golding, a spokesman for the National Union of Mlneworkers. "W here union support Is strong, the stoppage Is 100 percent and where the support Is weaker, large number have also taken See S T R IK E , page 10A crude when It hit the mine 8 miles from the United Arab Emirates port of Fujairah In the Gulf of Oman, which lies Just outside the Strait of Hormuz entrance to the Persian Gulf. Details were not immediately available but the ship was believed to be the first victim of the so-called tanker war between Iran and Iraq to be hit outside the Persian Gulf. See MINE, page 10A TO D A Y '' * . • r ■ Classifieds.. .... 2B.3B Florida........ ........ 3A Comics....... ...... 10A Coming Events.... 3A Nation......... ........ 5A Crossword... ........ IB Dear Abby............ IB Police.......... ....... 2A Deaths....... ... 7A-9A Dr. Golf...... ....... IB Editorial.... ....... 2A Financial.... ....... 10A W orld........... ...... 10A • Yan kee ag en d a,3 A • Lake exception on county Central A m erican peace plan called decisive, 6A �r lA-SMtortf Herald, Aaf.ia,tnr IW . POLICE IN BRIEF A g g ra v a ta d Battery Sutpect Cuts A r m W hile In Ja il A 20-year-old man, arretted an Sanford Saturday after allegedly beating a woman, cut his own right arm while being held in lieu of 98,000 bond in the Seminole County jail at about 8 a.m. today. Robert Wanye Musaelwhlte. no address listed, was being treated in the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford today. Hospital officials had not determined if he would be admitted to the hospital, a spokesman said. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said Musselwhlte had cut his own arm. using a disposable razor, the type Issued to Inmates and returned to guards after use. An artery was severed In the arm. deputies said. Another Inmate saw Musselwhite’s bleeding wrist and alerted Jail guards, sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said. Musselwhlte was arrested by Sanford police at 11:55 a.m. Saturday after he allegedly hit Lisa Renee Sondheim in the face and abdomen. Her lip was cut and surgery wounds to her abdomen reopened In the attack, police reported. The arrest for aggravated battery was made at 408 Mcllonvllle Ave., Sanford. Wifm Punched, Husband Jallmd A 24-year-old Apopka man who allegedly punched his wife In the mouth, chipping and loosening her teeth during an argument at their home at about 5:30 p.m. Friday has been charged with battery-spouse abuse. William Joseph Leard. of lot 69 Green Acres Camp­ ground Is also accused of kicking his wife In the ribs, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Bond was set at 9500 and Leard has been released. D riving U n d a r Influanca A rra st The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Kenneth Larry Andrews. 29. of 2541 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 1:53 a.m. Saturday after his car was seen flshtalllng on Airport Boulevard, Sanford. He was also charged with reckless driving. Lawmaker Vows Minority School Bill T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) A black House member furious o v e r th e s t a t e u n iv e r s it y system's slow progress in hiring black administrators says he will sponsor legislation making uni­ versity presidents personally ac­ countable for hiring minorities. R ep. A lo n z o R eddick, DOrlando, said he plans to In­ troduce a bill for the 1988 legislative session next spring. T h e re a re 231 bla ck a d ­ m i n i s t r a t o r s in the n in e in stitu tion state university system now. compared to 133 in 1977. The number has Increased 73 percent. Blacks still hold down only 12 p e r c e n t o f to ta l S U S a d ­ ministrative Jobs and that perc e n t a g e h a s g r o w n o n ly negllgably In recent years — from 10.5 percent In 1977. M o r tln e z Chancellor Charles Rerd and other S U S officials believe the increase in black administrators is s i g n i f i c a n t . R e d d ic k , a member of the House Higher Education Committee, told The Florida Tlmea-Unlon he is un­ impressed. "It's unconscionable the State University System hasn't done belter than that over 10 years." Reddick said. "That gain ia inconsequential as far as I am concerned." Reddick’s bill makes succ___ or failure in hiring minority administrators one of the criteria to be used in periodic evalua­ tions of university or college presidents. He has offered the proposal in the past, always unsuccessfully.. " If the growth (In black ad- mlnlstrators) doesn't get any better. It will hurt the university system," he said. "It's Important for all students so they can see a black performing in a competent manner on a day-to-day basis." Florida has been under a federal court mandate to fully desegregate Its higher education fFun In The Sun' Thieves Hit Area A series of thefts In Seminole County on Thursday and Friday reads like a gang of thieves collecting articles for a relaxing stint on the beach or fishing at Lake Monroe. For examples: •Fishing gear and tools with a combined value of about 92,500 were stolen from the garage of Joseph S. Clark Jr.. 27. and Scott M. Pride. 25. of 5102 Oak Hill Drive, Winter Park. W ed­ nesday or Thursday, a sheriff's report said. • T w o televisions, a video re­ corder and six rings with a total value of about 91.600 were stolen from the home of Jeffrey R. Fullen. 32. of 9426 Bear Lake Road. Apopka. Thursday, a sheriff's report said. •Ernest Gerber, 42, of 5462 Woodcrest Drive N., W inter Park, reported to sheriff’s depu­ ties that two pair of sunglasses valued at 980 each and other items with a total value of about 9340 were stolen from his car Wednesday or Thursday. • T w o Hondas. one a 1987 motorcycle valued at 91,560, S u p p o rte r»G e t C o n tra c t TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) - The company awarded a 910 million lease for office space for the new lottery department has ties to key financial supporters in Bob Martinez' gubernatorial cam-, paign. Associated Mortgage Investors has connections with corpora­ tion s an d In d iv id u a ls who backed Gov. Martinez heavily in last year’s elections and dumped at least 933,000 into his cam­ paign in a single day, The New York Times Florida Newspapers reported Saturday. Martinez* chief of staff. J.M. " M a c "" Stlpanovich, said he and the governor were not aware of AMI's involvement in the guber­ natorial campaign's fundraising. so It had nothing to do with the awarding of the lease. A week before the Nov. 4 gen eral election, AMI gave 93,000. the maximum contribu­ tion for an election, to Martinez, the Times papers said. Election records show that pt least 15 other corporations and Individu­ als linked to the Tallahasseebased comany gave money to Martinez on Oct. 28. with many of them making the maximum 93,000 contribution. And another 99,000 in AM1related contributions were given to the Martinez campaign during October, bringing the total gen­ eral election contributions to at least 942.000. since the mld-1970’s. SUS of­ ficials say they have achieved two major goals In the state's desegregation plan, but failed in two other areas. T h e N A A C P denounced Florida's failure to fully Imple­ ment the plan In a report filed in Washington last week. and a 1986 four wheel cycle valued at 91.525. were stolen from the yard of Fred Alan Bray, 30, of 1050 Oakway St., Sanford. W e d n e sd a y or Thuraday, a sheriff's report said. • Melissa M. Pellerin, 19, of 5208 Lazy Oaks Drive, Winter Park, reported to sheriff's depu­ ties at suitcase, a duffle bag and sneakers with a combined value of 9165 were stolen from her car Wednesday or Thursday. • A gym bag, clothing, a watch, two radios and other items with a total value of 9230 were stolen from the car of Dan Plcarella. 34. of 265 Wymore Road *100, Altamonte Springs. Thursday, a sheriff's report said. • Kenneth Roy Tabor. 26. or Ft. Worth, Texas, reported to sheriff's deputies golf dubs, a camera and photo gear, tools, audio tapes and other items with a total value of about 92.000 were stolen from the cab of his pickup truck at the Quality Inn N.. 2025 W. State Road 434. L o n g w o o d . W e d n e s d a y or Thursday. WEATHER Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported At least one dozen vehicles In Country Club Heights. Longwood, were burglarized Wednesday or Thrusday, according to Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Included among items stolen from vehicles on Clyde Street were a handgun valued at 9200 and 9470 worth of Jewelry. Two buslnessess at Red WUIa Plaza. Red Bug Lake Road. Winter Springs, report burglaries and thefts of cash. Seminole County sheriff's deputies had not determined how entry was made to either store. Tony the Baker lost $350 to the burglar and Harcraftcrs reported 971 missing. , Sanford Burglarims Thmfts A VCR valued at 9712 was stolen from the James Crapper home. 2005 W. 16th St., between 9 p.m. Monday and 9:45 a.m. Tuesday. Entry to the home was through a bedroom window. Two homes under construction by LTD Partnership of Maitland were the victims of crime Monday night. A two-ton heat pump condenser was stolen from the side yard of a house at 227 Yale Road. Police said the wires and hoses were cut to disconnect the condenser, which was valued at 9900. The house, under construction at 111 Rollins St., was entered through a patio door and the dishwasher partially pulled out and a bathroom vanity pulled loose, but nothing was taken. An unlocked garage at the James M. Kinkaid residence, 171 Wildwood Drive, was entered between 5 p.m. Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday. A boat motor, weed trimmer, two electric saws and assorted tools with a combined value of $1,828 were stolen. A vent window on a pickup truck owned by Steve Farris, 167 Wildwood Drive, was forced between 10 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday and 92 In change was taken while the truck was parked at his home. A tool box and tools were reported stolen from a pickup (nick owned by Dennis C. Mize, 120 Winding Ridge Drive, while the truck was parked at his residence between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. Two men robbed the Subway Sandwich Shop. 2927 S. Orlando Drive. Wednesday night, the owner told police. CHIT Churdening told police that two men entered the shop about 11:45 o.m. Wednesday and one man came behind the counter and grabbed 'am from behind and told him to He on the floor, then took about 9145 from the cash register. Windows were broken in two side doors at Crooms School ui CHg .c i . 1:200 W. 13th St., between 5 p.ni. Tuesday and 7:55 a.m. Wednesday. It was not teported If anything was taken from the school. Steven Shea. 107 Klngswood Court, reported a stereo power booster valued at 970. and 93 In pennies stolen from ills Jeep while parked at a city maintenance building at 906 W. Sixth St. about 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Allen M. Schaeffer. 612 S. Park Ave.. reported the battery stolen from his car parked In the alley at his residence. The theft occurred between 5:30 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Wednesday. Sanford Herald BUILDING PERMITS Published D aily and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by Thu Sanford Harald, Inc.. 100 N. French Ava., Sanford. Fla. 13771. Sucond C la n PosUgu Paid at Sanlord, Florida 13771 P O S T M A S T E R ; Sand addratt changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.0. Box 1457, Sanlord. F L 13771. Home D e live ry: 1 Months, *14.17; a Months.*24.25; Y e a r,S I3 .U . Instate M ail: 1 Month* *2117; * Month*. *18.15; Year, *71.45. (Am ount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale* T a x ) Owl Ot State M ail: Three Month* lit.**; * Month* *40.5*; Year *71.00 Phone 1305) 332-2*11. Ctty A Forocost Albuquorqut pc Amarillo pc Anchor ago ty A*h«vlll«*y Atlanta pc Baltlmorapc Billings pc Birmingham pc Bismarck pc Bolsasy Boston r Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. r Char la*ton S.C. pc Charlotte N.C. sy Chicago sy Cincinnati sy Cleveland pc Columbus sy Dallas pc Denver sy De* Moines I Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evansville sy Hartford r Helena pc Honolulu pc Houston Is Indlanapolissy Jackson Miss, pc Kansas City pc La* Vegas sy Little Rock pc Los Angeles hi Louisville sy Memphis pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York r Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenix I Plttsburghpc Portland Me. r Portland Ore. pc Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco pc Washington pc COOES cd e a r ct~cleering cy cldudy t lair ly luggy hr hare m m itrng Butler Contracting, u nder contract to Sanford Community Development Department, re­ novate and remodel Interior and exterior of home at 1000 Bay Ave.. $9,600. Modem Moving and Wrecking. Orlando, move house from Pine Street to 1315 W. 11th St.. $9,500. Florida Pools. Maitland. Install swimming pool at 3510 S. Park Ave.. $8,000. Mckee Developm ent C o m ­ pany. erect paint booth in warehouse at 119 Commercial Way. $2,000. Benton Construction Co.. Or­ lando. remodeling at Barnett Bank, 3094 O rlan do Drive, $88.911. n N 77 .... 14 Jf .... 100 *1 .... 77 *4 .1* f i 7* .... 72 50 1.25 75 a .... to to .50 f i 73 .02 00 72 .23 Of 7J .... 03 4f .14 to 75 .... 100 71 .... 03 42 .... 04 42 .... Of to .31 II 54 .... W 70 . » fO 73 .04 75 *5 .50 to 50 .... f3 75 .... 15 70 07 05 72 .07 M 74 .... 03 47 .... 105 75 .... 100 70 .01 15 43 .... fl 44 .11 M •1 .... 71 *7 05 13 *1 2.4f f5 73 .... to 70 .32 02 70 .... fl 71 .... 04 *1 .... fl 75 .... 105 to .... 03 70 .31 Tf to .... 15 *1 .... f l 74 .... 04 74 2.02 70 Sf .... f3 77 .02 pc partly cloudy r rain *h shower* *m smoke snsnow sy sunny ts thunderstorms w windy M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera­ ture* and ralnlell at I a.m. E D T today: City: HI La Rain Apalachicola *5 71 0.00 C restv tow *7 71 000 Daytona Beach f l 7* 000 Fort Lauderdale n M ooa Fort Myers f* it o.oo Gainesville n 75 o.oo Jecksonvllto 101 71 000 Key West f l 75 0 00 Lekelend N 74 0 00 Miami n n on Orlando w to ooo Pensacola *4 to 000 Sarasota Bradenton *4 70 0 00 Tallahassee V 77 0 00 Tampa f* 70 0 00 Varo Beach *4 77 0 00 West Palm Beach 07 71 0 00 Aug 24 First Aug It Full Sept 7 Beach Condition D a y to n a BeachtW aves are maybe 6 Inches and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 76 degrees. N e w Sm yrna Beach: Waves are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy, good form. Current Is to the south. Water temperature is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. For Control Florida Sunn St .... Florida Temperatures Last Aug 1* Five-Day Forecast Hi La Pea 17 « t .... 70 05 1.7* *7 44 .... fl M .... f4 73 .... t2 74 .... Moon P b t o o i tU SP S 4I1-2M) Monday, August 10, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 301 Nation T e m p e ra tu re s V M 97 Low* ________ _ 0 0 Tues. W ed. Th u rs . 0 0 Fri. Sat. Seurca: National Weather Service Heat Sets Record ; Storm Fizzles Out S ta ff and W ire Reports If the warm, damp feelings experienced In recent days Is geltlng you down, think snow. Or better, think about all last winter when you were brag­ ging about central Florida weather. Yes. a new record was set for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. today: a high of 99 degrees, breaking the old record of 98 degrees set In 1960. The low was 75 degrees in Sanford and 78 degrees at the O rlan d o International Airport. Today shouldn t be that hot with winds coming from the north, northwest and the hu­ midity down a little. Still, there are thzrcfH foi u laie afternoon shower. Folks up in Jacksonville were hurt with a high reading of 101 d e g r e e s S u n d a y , highest in the state. Only rainfall recorded In Florida was at Tampa, Miami and Ft. Lauderdale. A t r o p ic a l d e p re s s io n brought rain and gusty winds along the Gulf Coast today but caused no dam age, while thunderstorms that produced torn ad o es in Detroit and Pennsylvania thrashed the East Coast and the Ohio Valley. The tropical depression was expected to weaken as It moved Inland, and "there Is no In d ic a tio n o f fu rth e r in ­ tensification (of the storm)," a forecaster at the National Hur­ ricane Center In Miami said. " A lot of the showers and thundershowers have already moved ashore," he said late Sunday. The weather service can­ celed tropical storm warnings for the Gulf Coast at 6 a.m. EDT today. The storm was expected to produce up to five inches of rain and pack wind gusts of 50 tn p h In s o u t h w e s t e r n Louisiana and along the east­ ern coast o f T e x a s ? the weather service said. " T h e r e are co n tin u o u s, heavy winds, but the worst was probably over by (Sunday) evening." said Bob Case, a forecaster at the hurricane center. No serious damage was re­ ported. High winds and choppy seas triggered by the system apparently threw a w o m an overboard from her sailboat Into the Gulf of Mexico about 180 miles south of Galveston, lex.-s, Sunday morning. The wom an remained m issin g Sunua; »ht. Coast Guard officials saiu. A lin e o f s h o w e r s and thunderstorms was developing early today along a cold front stretching from upper Ohio Valley through the Tennessee Valley and from Arkansas Texas, the weather service said. W e t w e a t h e r w a s a ls o forecast along the Eastern S e a b o a r d fro m th e m id Atlantic Coast through New England. A tornado touched, down S u n d a y In w e s t e r n P e n n s y lv a n ia , flip p in g a camper and tearing the roof off a mobile home. Both structures were unoccupied, and no Injuries were reported when .the twister struck at Cherryhill. In Philadelphia, lightning cracked a gasoline tank at the Chevron refinery near the P hiladelphia Internationa] Airport and touched off a five-alarm fire that was burn­ ing out of control early today, officials said. The fire erupted during heavy thunderstorm s late Sunday and shortly after midnight a fifth alarm was called, fire officials said. The 4.2 million gallon tank con­ tained about 1.05 million gallons of gasoline and gaso­ line derivatives. Lo ca l R e p o rt The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 99 degrees and the overnight low was 75 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A re a Fora ca zt Today...partly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f aftern o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the upper 90s. Light mostly west wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight and tuesday...partly cloudy with a chance of after­ n oon an d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low In the mid to upper 70s. High In the mid to upper 90s. Light wind tonight then west 10 mph Tuesday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. Extend ed Forecast The extended forecast. Wed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida, except northwest — Partly sunny with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows from the mid 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 83: overnight low: 70: Sunday’s high: 99 (new record breaking old one set for the date In I960); barometric pressure: 29.94; rela tlve h u m ld 'ty : 74 percent: winds: V I W at 9 mph; rain: None: Today’s sunset: 8:09 p.m.. Tuesday sunrise: 6:52 a.m. Area Tides TUESDAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 7:35 a.m.. 8:10 p.m.: MaJ. 1:25 a.m.. 1:55 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 10:27 a.m., 10:51 p.m.; lows. 4:00 a.m., 4:17 p.m.; N e w S m y rn a Beach: highs, 10:32 a.m., 11:56 p.m.; lows. 4:05 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.; Bay port: highs. 3:31 a.m., 3:17 p.m.; lows. 9:21 a.m.. 10:06 p.m. Boating St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind variable near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland Waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon thunderstorms. Tonight and tuesday...wind mostly west near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. �0 -»« sn"i■■* n. Yankee Lake Exception On County Agenda R m M M i f f Writer IN BRIEF G o ve rn o r A t k » d To Support M edical Malpractice A m e n d m e n t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A powerful Senate leader wants Gov. Bob Martinez to consider a constitutional amendment to override objections by the Florida Supreme Court on restrictions for medical malpractice lawsuits. Sen. Dempsey Barron of Panama City, former Senate President and co-chairman of a task force advising Martinez and the Legislature, asked Martinez to consider the proposed amendment during a meeting Friday. The governor did not make a commitment, but listened to the Idea along with a host of other options intended to reduce skyhlgh malpractice insurance rates that have triggered a boycott by physicians in Dade and Broward counties of hospital emergency rooms. Martinez will meet with Barron again today and also with House Insurance Chairman Carl Ogden of Jacksonville, who Is the other chairman of the special task force. A u to Inspection Support G ro w s TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) As Florida’s air pollution worsens, support for a return to at least limited automobile Inspections grows. State motor vehicle inspections were halted by then-Gov. Bob Graham and the Legislature In 1981 after complaints about the long lines at Inspection stations and Reports skeptical that the program made the highways safer. But support for a limited return of the checks Is gaining strength. The 1987 Legislature created a commission to determine whether Inspections for air emissions are appropriate and report to the 1988 Legislature. Sen. Curt Kiser. R-Palm Harbor. Is expected to serve as chairman of the study commission created by legislators last spring. Kiser said checks to find air pollution are the top priority now. but legislators could decide to order a return to safety Inspections as well If a good enough case can be made. COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonym ous G roups Schedule Tuesday M eetings » *1 .< Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: a Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed to the public. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon, 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion, H p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St,. Sanford. a 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 6 p.m.. 3 17 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. a 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Bridge ttu b M eets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions M eet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Sizzlln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Toastmasters Charter Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria uleove. Overeaters Support G roup Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. ' Toastmasters Breakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. W eight Loss G roup Meets TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 8:15 p.m, to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. A A Groups To M eet Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • KKBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Horn to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Take O ff Pounds Meets TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Screnaders Dance for seniors is held every 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Breakfast Rotary To M eet Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Support For M ental Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. A A R P Sets Luncheon Sanford Chapter 1977 AARP will hold a covered dish luncheon at noon at the Sanford Civic Center on Thursday, Aug. 13. Trying to persuade a majority o f Seminole County commis­ sioners not to pursue building a sewer treatment plant on the county’s Yankee Lake property by all bets Is an exercise In futility. But knowing this has not made sewer project opponent Art Davis any less anxious to have the matter aired during Tuesday night’s county com­ mission public hearings. Davis has secured a place on the 7 p.m . hearing agenda through an appeal of the special exception the board of adjust­ ment granted the county on June 15. The special exception removed zoning obstacles to building the plant on 2.876 acres of agriculture zoned land west of Sanford and one mile east of the W e k lv a R iver. T h e county bought the land in 1985 for 87.5 million from developer Jeno Paulucct. whose sale agreement with the county calls for his residential developments to re­ ceive a substantial amount of capacity In the Yankee Lake plant. Davis, who filed the appeal soon after the board of adjust­ m ent's action, has said re­ peatedly that killing the project Is not his goal. But answers to his questions are. he said. "If they are going to do this, fine. But tell us how you are going to do It and make It make sense," Davis said In an in­ terview shortly before making his appeal. The process under w hich Davis made his appeal allows citizens to call for county com­ mission reconsideration of board of adjustment decisions. A re­ fusal by the county commission to reverse the adjustment board would clear the way for Davis to challenge the zoning exception in circuit court, though Davis has decltned to say whether he Intends to take the matter to court. The board of adjustment In May refused to grant the excep­ tion. saying It needed more Information before it could fully Judge whether the regional plant would be compatible with sur­ rounding agriculture zoning. The board's June approval came with conditions attached. Including a ban on removing vegetation except for percolation ponds, no additional drainage flow Into either Yankee Lake or Sulphur Creek and a treatment limit of 10 million gallons a day. The county staff has since urged the commission to change the capacity condition to allow up to 40 million gallons a day. For his part. Davis said he has misgivings about the quality of Information provided on han­ dling of effluent discharge into a series of rapid Infiltration ponds. Davis, who lives across a road from Yankee Lake, contends that documentation provided thus far does not adequately detail how discharge into the waterways can be prevented. The county environm ental services department has pro­ mised there would be no lateral flow of effluent. The appeal comes Just as the county is preparing to begin construction of the first 2.5 mllllon-gallons-a-day phase of the plant, having received St. Johns River Water Management District approval of construction plans for storm water retentions While the approximate 89 mil­ lion construction project Is un­ der way. the county plans to seek permits for managing ef­ fluent in a series of rapid in­ filtration ponds and wetlands dispemement witliuV the nearly 3.000-acre site. M e a n w h ile , a sp ec ia l In­ vestigatio n ’o f the cou n ty's purhease of the Yankee Lake property started this week under the direction of Duval County State Attorney Ed Austin, who w as appointed by Gov. Bob M a rt in e z to look Into the legalities of the pruchaae. Steve Kuntz. one o f A ustin 's top assistants, was In Sanford con­ ducting Interviews and setting up an office. Austin vowed there will be a thorough Investigation. "There will be no one who wants to say something about Yankee Lake who we will not talk to." Austin said this week. Alafaya Woodt Ph V111. *71.200 Cal ton Homat to Nlcolo Farro A W F Thartta, Lt 300 Hills Of Laka Mary Ph III, SIOMOO Rabort F. Lang A WF Bamlca to Rogars D. Egbars Jr. A WF Ruth E.. Lt X Blk C English EttatosUn3.S10I.300 Charming Conway A W F Annwlnatla to Richard P. Cortl A WF Gloria. Lt 341 Forast Brook 3rd Sac ttt.000 Hookar Barnat Homat to John Martin Solans A WF Maradlth L.. Lt I I Alafaya Woods Ph VI I.S02.S00 Hookar Barnat Homos to Robart L. Hassatt A WF Dabra, LI 54 Alafaya Woodt Ph V II, S10SX0 Edmund Hill A WF Carolyn to Larry G. Bangarl A WF Paulina. Lts 7 A * Blk SI Sanlando Tha Suburb Baawtlful Palm Springs Sactton, *135.000 Garald Laa A WF Donna M. to Gaorga E. Glllaapta A W F Dorothy F ., Lt 24 Blk B Boar Laka Manor, I4S,000 Altamonta Exacutlva Ctr. Ltd. to William R. Dockar, L it 4, 7 A 0 Blk 4* Sanlando Suburb Baautlful Orlando Sactton, 1)37.500 Jamas J. Rlblck A WF Daborah to Jama* T . Ratos A WF Pamala J.. Lt *3 Woklva Club EslatasSact.StU.000 Gannaro A. Marino to Pla C. Castalll, Lt 4 Blk □ Wlntarwoods, ITt.500 Donald K. Griffin A Juan to William E. Mills Jr. A WF Joanna, LI 13 Blk A Laka Kathryn Park addn, *44,700 Arnold E. Houston III A WF Collttn to Bruco R. McCampball A W F Gaya W., part ot Lts 34-40 Blk B Crystal Park, 147,000 Dal* Burton A Linda to Gaorga E. Faaiall A WF Jatslca. Lt N Win tor Manor 1st addn, S113.000 W.H. Williamson Conttr. to Chart** S. Duncan A WF Charyl. Lt 104 Tuscawllla Un 14A.lt 7*,000 Chariot H. Johnson IV A W F Patricia to Craig E. Ralnock A WF Lisa. Lt 7 Blk F Oakland Shorn lit addn, S72.SM Mtehaal A. Lapolla A WF T a m a la Dabra L. Mtearotll S H I Gant, Lt I I Blk B Wlntor Sorlno*. 1 147,000 Patricia Walsh to Ramil T . Jrofdlnl A WF Mary Lt 77 Springs Landings Un A County commlsloners. when the probe was announced last month, said they welcome the opportunity for an Independent look to be taken at the Issues surrounding Yankee Lake. REALTY TRANSFERS J m w O . Me Gough S WF Ruth A. to Fatamah Forouiandrti S WF Mohammad*. LtVSIk E A , Laka Elian addn, S45.000 Andan Group to Elliabath L. Hatton, Lt Its Oranpa Grow* Sark Un 4.174.100 Ryland Group to Mtehaal A. Bacca S WF Sharon. Lt 47 Saar Croak, t l 1A300 Ryland Group to Robart B. Altman Jr. S W F Batty J ., It IS Daar Run Un 12A, *122.300 Falla J. Jlmanai S WF Liwtt* to Gragory McNamara S W F Anna, Lt 41 Sabal Gian At SabalFatnt, 1172,300 Doccatoxlna Conttr. to William H. Snidar S W F Barbara A., Lt 43 Swaatwatar III and. W ANS RaBart Morgan S WF Cynthia to Kathloon 0 . PooUwndor, Lt 1 S part ot 7, Slk II C vanodata Laka Mary, ML000 Mtehaal M. Sayfan S W F Sutan to Chariot W. Samoa S Janat C. Jama*. Lt ) t Tha Landing*. 0*1,700 Oaorga V . Chaaaor to Chariot L. Marla S W F Gartruda A., W J J J T ot Lt 11 S all of 11 Slk A Laka Wayman Haight*. M l,*00 Lawranca Bauor S W F Ronata to Dominick A. Parlaplano, Lt I Cluttar H Wildwood, MISOO Oak Harbour Ltd. to Richard D. Gloomtrud S W F Allco, Bl 33 Un 2 Oak Harbour Sac 3. 070.000 Fradtrlck T . Kohltr A W F Linda to Gaorga Baron S W F Faya F., Lt 11 Woklva Hills Sac 0,0110,000 M/l Schottanstaln Homo* to Richard F. Lawton S W F Klmbtrfy. LI 17 Alafaya Wood* Ph VIII, 077,000 M/l Schottonttaln Homo* to Brian M. McNulty A WF Jan R.. Lt 104 Alafaya Woodt Ph I Un B. 140,400 M/l Schottomtaln Horn#* to Jamas F. Wlngartar A WF Linda A Dorothy H.. Lt 10 Alafaya Woodt Ph VI I. US.000 FRC Inc. to Raymond G. Provost A WF Margorot. Lt 11* Summarhl 11Ph 11.1*4.000 Scott J . Pritchard A Rtbacca to Thomas R. Foggln A WF Cindy J., Lt 37 Hiddtn Laka Ph III Un 1.144.500 Halbar Ltd. to Burt Baragar. land in Sac 2-20-30.0123.300 David B. Olson A WF Mary to Richard O. Bourglt A W F Marilyn. Lt II from SE cor Lt 147 Blk 0 Mlfchatl Survty Mo m s E. Lavy Grant, *245,000 Waldo Gibbons A WF Margarat to Lucy Zonca, Lt IS Laka Saarcy Shorts, 175,000 Sovran Equity Mtg. to Paul $. Gula A WF Dsborah, LI t A E 2*‘ of 2 Blk C Watt Altamont* Hslghts, S5f.no Amarlflrtl D*v. to Ryland Group Inc., Lts 57-40 Un 1 Ml Graanwood, S44.S00 Ganaral Homat to Mlchaal A. Garllch A WF Donna. LI S Blk A Lakawood At Tha Crossing* Un 2. *107,200 Ksnnath Wing A WF Annatt* to Samlnola Co., Lt 4 Blk 22 Motion A Lts 14 22 Blk M 1st St. sxtanslon.f250.000 Garald L. Roy to S.R.J. Inc. Lts 3 A 10 Country Downs Ph IA Lt I t Ph 11,1*4,000 Tha Croulng* Ltd. to Edward Sabattard. trustaa. *r„ In Sac 17-20-X. S2.412.S00 Marondo Homos to William B. Padan A WF Lorttta B., Lt 14 Laka Tutkawllla Ph I, 1114,400 Robarta L. Parkins to Gragory L. Sandtrt A WF Barbara K.. Lt 21 Waklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sac 1, *71,500 Lloyd S. Harris A WF Pamala to Randall B. K. Mark A W F Dobra D„ LI 7 Blk B Swaatwatar Oaks Sac 4. SI 14,000 Homoqulty Inc. to Wilson F. Hunt and WF Thartta L.. LI S Blk C Sanlando Country Club Estatat. 1*7,500 M/l Schottanstain Homos to Basil DoSfamm Jr. A Pamala C. Burnham, Lt 44 Potor Arcomon* to Vlncont J . A m m an* A W F Concatta. Lt I X Sautallta Sac A SIAM* Tamara Bam lord A Alicia Bran* to Joaaph I. Lada*, Lt IIS Highland Pinos Un4.SJS.SOO Hugh Whalchal III to Richard Ubaldlnl A WF Oaborah, Un 504-17 Royal Arm* eond. sst.ooo Cantax Homos E n lr. to Lourdas G. Salvador A Angallc* Granados, Lt M Alatays Woods Ph III, 172.400 Gaorga B. Adams A WF Florida to Dal* W. Kubaaak, Lt I Hickory Hill, S110,000 William Gamar Jr. A W F Mary to Batty J. Walllck, Lt M Sausailto Sac A **4,0*0 Laurla Gaaa to Richard A. Hugh** A WF Joan, Lt 72Laka Markham Ettatoa, tttASO Ganaral Hama* to Colon* Rlchara* A Buddy J . Richards, Lt 117 Hollowbraek Watt Phll.SM.20O Ganaral Homo* to John OoGultagpo A WF Marla. LI 12 Blk A Lakawood At Tha Crossings Un II, *103.000 Ganaral Homos to Eugono C. Menactlll Jr. A W F Cocllla A., Lt 7i Alafaya Weeds Ph VI I, *02,500 Ganaral Homat to Robart E. Rosl A WF Rita. Lt 111 Hollowbrook Ph Il.f l 10.200 Ganaral Homos to Edward A. Ston* A WF Latlla H „ LI 47 Blk B Lakawood At Tha Crossings Un 2.0*3.500 Ganaral Homat to Mark E. Holton. Lt M Hollowbrook Watt Ph II. 1*3.000 Fffxire InLoveVWth A Dream BoatJustSee Whether it’s a showboat or a rowboat a loan from NCNB National Bank can put some wind in your sails. —— We’ll give you a fast answer on a boat loan, usually the same day you apply So just call or visit your nearest NCNB office today Because when you’ve found the boat o f your dreams, getting a loan shouldn’t be a nightmare. K C M 3 National Bank �—w—f ' Sa n fo rd H e rald (H IM « 1 W ) . 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 WASHINGTON WORLD What Coup? What Junta? What Crisis? Monday. August 10.19*7— M Woym O. Dart*. PoMtador Erflkr AdiAilaM Poww^ AdtMdMvMal^Mi R^^pw^gNClK^^F “Home Delivery: 3 Months, 014.97:6 Months, 028.39; Year. £53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 021.27; 6 Months. 038.85: ;Year. 072.49. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Or State Mail: 3 Months 021.84:6 Months 040.56; •Year 078.00. A System O f fo rc e d Retirement ; O n e o f the anom alies o f last y e a r 's tax preform is that It left at least o n e g ro u p still £p a y in g m argin al tax rates o f 5 0 percent to *3 00 percent — the w o rk in g elderly m id d le :ctaaa, In effect, It am o u n ts to a system o f ’1forced retirement, lo n g before m an y o ld er (A m e ric a n s are ready to retire. > U n d e r present Social S ecurity taw, a n y ?retirem ent-age person w h o e a rn s m ore than > •6 .0 0 0 a y ear (from ag e 62-64) o r $8 ,1 60 (for £ those a g e 65-69) has to give u p $1 in Social ^Security benefits for every $2 In earn in gs. T h a t 's a 50-percent m arg in al tax rate on top o f w h atever other taxes the elderly w o rk e r m u s t p a y . Before tax re fo rm , the total m a r g in a l rate reached a s m u c h a s 104 ^percent for those In the 50-percent Incom e ’tax bracket. i Federal Income tax reform w ill cu t that A v e ra g e by about 7 percentage points. In •:1990 the Social Security ea rn in g s penalty w ill •fall from 50 percent to 33 percent. B u t this still w ill leave those elderly w h o need or choose to w ork p ayin g tax rates o f w ell abo ve :5 0 percent on m edian Incomes. ; In a nation w here labor sh o rtages a re n o w .’developing (because o f the "b irth d e a rth "), feuch a penalty m akes no sense. W e are glad 'to see that som e in C on gress agree w ith the Social Security Adm inistration, w h ich w a n ts to kill It altogether for those from a g e 65 to 69. : S S A estim ates that this w ill in c re a se •b en efits fo r a p p r o x im a t e ly o n e m illio n 'Jreneflclary fam ilies that n o w lose som e b e n e fits due to earning m ore than the limit. It 'a lso w o u ld ad d ab o u t o n e m illion n e w ^ e n e fle ia ry fam ilies that n o w get no benefits becau se their earnings are too high. * Lest you think this is all "ric h fo lk s," the ;inedlan Income of those in the first Incom e jjgroup is $27,700. T h e m edian of the second -group is $37,700. T w o-th irds o f the ad d e d ^benefits o f elim inating the test w o u ld g o to .those earn in g less than $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 a year. \ In order to offset this surge in benefits, S S A (-proposes to increase Social Security pay^m ents for those w h o d e fe r r e t ir e m e n t , (Presently a retiree's benefits are Increased 3 “percent for every year they w a it to retire after •age 65. Under the S S A proposal, the Increase ;w ould be 8 percent. T h is Incentive to delay ’retirement w a s scheduled to take place In ;:1990 a n y w a y u nder the 1983 Social Security .-'reforms. • T h e net effect o f all this w o u ld b e to ^Increase Social Security outlays b y abo u t •:$12.3 billion over the next five years, or abou t ;?$2.5 billion a year. B ut S S A say s $12.2 billion ;jwould save about $200 m illion a y e a r in ^-administrative costs Involved in m a n a g in g •;the vast com plexities In the present earnings •Heat law . »*# T h is sounds like a pretty good deal to us. y r h e adm inistration and C o n g re ss doesn't |;accept S S A ’s claim that the ch an ges w o u ld ;!pay for themselves, but the idea deserves a I’falr healing. T h e present system forces m an y ::people to retire from w ork before they w an t j;to. W o rk is Important to m a n y o f the elderly, •twho are living longer. T h e y sh o u ld n 't be T aced with confiscatory tax for rem ain in g ;i productive. r n WASHINGTON (UP!) - At the end of the Iran-Contra hearings, Rep. Richard Cheney, the top House Republican on the Investigating committees, used part of his summation to suggest that some people had gone overboard In asocial ng the affair. "W e've heard talk of a grave constitutional crisis, listened to expressions of moral indigna­ tion and outrage, and even been treated to talk about a coup in the White House, a Junta run by a lieutenant colonel and an admiral," the Wyoming congressman said. "M y own personal view Is that there has been far too much apocalyptic rhetoric about these events, most of It unjustified. If there ever was a crisis, which 1 doubt. It ended before these committees were established. And to the extent that corrective action was required, the presi­ dent took It unilaterally before our committees had taken a single word of public testimony." There is substance to what Cheney said, especially if the Investigation is compared with the Watergate inquiry a decade ago. This time, no obvious grounds for Impeachment of a president were found, and If the object was to DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Unleash Claiborne Pell! Knockout Time For Teeth t W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Back during the Korean War, 1 think It was — or some such "police action" — certain Individuals and groups In America were forever calling for the "unleashing" of Chlang Kai-shek. I don't recall that Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.I., was among those mak­ ing such demands, but 1 was nevertheless rem inded of that period by an article he wrote called "Get Tough With Pakistan." I can't say the blanket of security Imposed between Pakistan and the Senate chamber by Capitol police had anything to do with Pell's sentiments. Let me Just observe that ft Is fairly easy to "get tough" with another country If you don't have to face that country’s riflemen or nuclear warriors. To refresh your memory. Chlang Kai-shek, or Shanghal-shek. as he was called by one of Pell's pre­ decessors as chairman of Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was mainland after Wdrld W ar II. The Nationalist troops were "neu­ tralized" on Formosa, the Island to which they fled from the communist regime, by U.S. forces during the Korean War; hence, the demands that they be unleashed. Perhaps this would not have afTected the outcome of the fighting in Korea, but "unleashing" has always seemed to me to be a legitimate tactic. Or shortcoming. I mean, the Contras In Nicaragua were practically crying for men and money to use against the Sandanlstas. So the National Security staff responded by unleashing Lt. Col. Oliver North. If Patrick Buchanan, a former W h ite House co m m u n icatio n s director who subsequently called for North's pardon, had been unleashed simultaneously. It might have made a difference. PLEASE WRITE Every Hollywood writer. Judging from the titles of two box office smashes this summer, is in a retalltory mood. I refer to "Jaw s — The Revenge" and "Revenge of the Nerds I ! " Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters mast be signed and include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Benford Hermid re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Both, according to some figures 1 saw. grossed less than 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," which was re-released. So m aybe motion picture producers learned some­ thing from that. Hollywood might as well have unleashed Mickey Mouse. BERRY'S WORLD the government. Any constitutional problems "g e t" Ronald Reagan, tt w aaa wasted summer. there? However, there were some things turned up In I f the arrangement North described sounds this investigation that to some might make like a Robert Ludlum or tan Flemuig spy novel, many of the sins o f Watergate look tike high im agine how It m ust have affected the school pranks. thousands of borderline paranoids who insist Two examples. the FBI has wire-tapped their brains. Who's 1. Lt. Col. Oliver North testified that he and CIA Director William Casey discussed using crazy now? The second Item boggles the mind. The some of the money from the arms sales to Iran Cabinet member who is supposed to control the or similar transactions to finance undercover deadliest arsenal In the history of mankind Is operations on behalf of U.S. foreign policy goals. denied national security Information gathered These operations would not be subject to the by his own employes at the order of other approval or examination of anyone In Congress employes who also nominally work for him. Any or the White House. 2. Defense Secretary Caspar W ein berger’ reason far outrage there? That eptaode may not sound like the behavior testified that the first he heard o f actual of a Junta to Cheney or even Weinberger, but to U.S.-Iranlan negotiations w as in a report from a many people it might appear that somebody Pentagon Intelligence agency. He also found out was trying to lock OT Cap outside the palace. that he got the report by mistake; the agency Granting Cheney his concession that there had been ordered by the National Security were both mistakes and misdeeds and his point Council staff to keep the secretary of defense, that Reagan moved quickly to clean up the who by law is a member of the NSC, from National Security Council stall and Its pro­ getting the Information. cedures. lt doesn't really seem unreasonably What North seemed to be talking about in the alarmist to be uneasy about what was going on first example was setting up an organization at the White House before the Iran-Contra affair outside the government to work for the blew up last November. government without the knowledge or control of UP I I d w c s W rite r N E W YORK (UPI) One wild pitch from a baseball or one mis­ judged turn of a skateboard can result In a fast trip to the dentist, w ith a tooth knocked out or knocked loose. "Sum m er Is a busy time for kids and sports so we see a lot of this sort of thing," said Dr. Joseph Magglo, president-elect of the American Association of Endodontlsts in Chicago. VINCENT CARROLL Relax, Doomsayers Just when you thought taxpayers had escaped a bailou t o f the domestic oil Industry, along comes the Persian Gulf crisis and then a riot In Mecca to raise the possibility again. Consider this warning statement: "Recent events In the Persian Gulf have demonstrated dramatically the Instability of that region as a supplier of free world oil. Already we are approaching the oil Import levels of the 1973 crisis .... W e need to put policies In place now that will prevent future crises." These anxious words were spoken by a member of the National Energy Policy Committee, a group of 11 energy companies that believe In, well, a national energy policy the details of which are curiously un­ defined. They're convinced the ris­ ing tide of oil imports, now roughly one-third of U.S. consumption, must somehow be slowed by d_-cli>ive government action lest gas-pump lines return someday. The danger with such gloomy prophecy Is not only that lt will be proved wrong, although It probably will. It also implies. Incorrectly, that "en ergy Independence" can be achieved despite the age and size of most U.S. oil fields. Finally, whether by design or not. such predictions lend credence to congressional calls for oil-import fees and other costly, state-guided measures aimed at freeing us from our Imported petro­ leum fix. S o m e o n e s h o u l d t e ll th e doomsayers to relax. Although the level of imports is disturbing, the oil crises of the past 15 years should have taught us a thing or two. For starters, the petroleum market Is exceedingly tough to manipulate over the long term. A commodity cartel such as OPEC harbors the seeds of its own destruction, in part because som eone alw ays turns greedy and cheats. Secondly, demand fo r-o il has proved extremely sensitive to price — so s e n s itiv e . In fact, that w o rld w id e co n su m p tion today roughly equals what It was 10 years ago. A recent report by Alfred Humphries, an oil Industry analyst with Hanlfen Imhoff Inc., notes one result of stagnant consumption: Producing nations right now could pump 25 percent more oil than they do. a sure sign that grossly higher prices aren't sustainable. "In our view," Humphries writes, "oil markets, like most commodity markets, are still glutted and will remain so for years." He doesn’t foresee "o il's halcyon days" re­ turning In this century. Even if Humphries Is wrong, most of the best prospects for major, non-Mlddle Eastern discoveries lie outside the United States — In parts of A frica. South Am erica and elsewhere. Eighty percent of all oil welts In history have been drilled In America’s lower 48 states. Large future discoveries In those states should never be ruled out, but their likelihood Is definitely slim. F ortun ately, the R eagan a d ­ m in istratio n already b o asts a sensible energy policy. It promotes exploration In those areas with the most attractive potential, r,.uiie!y parts of A laska and the outer continental shelf. How can people seriously talk of a more com­ prehensive policy when Congress hasn’t agreed to go along even with these obvious first steps? "It's also becoming more and more common as kids get involved In organized sports," he said. "W e have more kids doing things like playing hockey and riding dirt bikes." Both children and adults can lose teeth from a bad blow to the face, endodontlsts say. but It Is more common In children. Fortunately, It la also easier to save a tooth lost by a child than one lost by an adult. "Adult teeth that are replaced are rejected at a higher rate than childrens'," Magglo said. But teeth that have been knocked from their sockets, In both children and adults, can be saved If they are kept moist and replaced within 30 minutes, doctors say. People are most likely to lose their front, top teeth because they are the most exposed teeth In the face. "W h en you fall on your face with nothing to stop you, your front teeth hit first, after your nose." Magglo said. "It's like a bumper of a car." Doctors say a tooth that has been knocked out should be Immediately cleaned off with water and. If possible, placed back Into the socket from which it came. "The critical factor In saving a tooth Is the time It's out of the mouth.” said Dr. Joseph Tensa. chairman of the department of endodonlcs at Tufts University Sch ool o f D ental M edicine In Boston. "W e prefer It be placed back In the socket, but If that’s Impossible. It can also be placed in the cheek pocket or under the tongue," Tensa said. "A n d If not that, put it In a g u v of iyiilk or water." Tensa said the root of the tooth Is covered with fine ligaments that keep It attached to gum and bone. When the tooth dries out. these fine ligaments are destroyed and are Irreplaceable. JACKANDERSON Tough Anti-Communist Filipino Murdered By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta :f * C lf« r k | MIA MK *7 think it’s nice to get back to nature like this once In a while. “ WASHINGTON - The assassina­ tion of a key member of Philippine President Corazon Aquino's cabinet last week — believed to be the work of a communist hit team — may finally have pulled the blinders off the president on the dangers of dealing with the communists. It Is a tragic Irony that the murdered secretary. Jaime Ferrer, privately considered his president naive In her attempts to win over the communist rebels by negotia­ tions. He confided this to Dale Van Atta during an Interview In his Manila ofTlce last December. Ferrer didn't want to be quoted publicly on his opinion — and he certainly had no desire to have his own violent death to be the possible proof of his belief. At the time. Aquino was negotiating a ceasefire with the communists. Ferrer, 70. had been an anti-Japanese guerrilla In W o rld W a r II; he thought A quino's release of communist leaders from Jail in February 1986. and . her subsequent negotiations with them were a fatally Hawed policy. Ferrer had the kind of rock-solid integrity that no president wants to be deprived of. The overriding 'principle of his politics was free and honest elections — an often quixotic pole star for a politician In the Philippines. Initially a supporter of fellow wartime guerrilla leader Ferdinand Marcos. Ferrer became a Cabinet aide In 1966. during the first Marcos administration, and then served as chairman of the elections com­ mission from 1968 to 1972. He told us he and Marcos had many argu­ ments over the issue of clean elections, and these confrontations led to his disenchantment with Marcos. Ferrer finally quit In 1972. despairing of ever getting the presi­ dent's support for an honest elec­ toral process. Ferrer’s dedication to democracy goes back a long time. In 1949, he was dismayed when Jose Laurel (father of the current vice president. Salvador Laurel) lost the presidency In a blatantly corrupt election. "It was a time when they said the birds and the bees voted." Ferrer recalled In the Interview. "1 thought something must be done about the election." So he and other honored World W ar II veterans spearheaded the formation of the National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL), and Ferrer was elected the first national coordinator. The result was en­ couraging: a clean election In November 1951. "W e had won." Ferrer said. "W e had maintained that there could not be any democ­ racy without clean elections." In NAMFREL's early stages, and continuing into the 1960s. Ferrer was aided by two successive U.S. embassy officers. Both were later Identified as CIA agents, which Ferrer told us he had not known when he was dealing with them. But Philippine leftists later used his unwitting CIA connection to try to discredit him. In 1984. 12 years after his break with Marcos. Ferrer finally Joined the official opposition, winning a parliamentary seat as a member of the Democratic Party. He remained a party official until his death. It was the descendant of Ferrer's old NAMFREL organization that exposed the widespread fraud In the 1986 election and Ignited the popu­ lar m ovem ent that eventually brought Cory Aquino to power. Last November, he was appointed secre­ tary of local governments, and embarked on a program to purge incompetent and corrupt local of­ ficials. That was his "prim ary concern.” he told us. His secondary concern — and the one that may have triggered his assassination — was his espousal of a netw ork of an ti-c o m m u n ist militias In areas where the commu­ nist New People's Army operated. His murder will surely incline President Aquino to take tougher measures against the communists. T h e o ld s o ld ie r w o u ld h a v e approved. �-r -t* r ...Elections Sept. 11 at 5 p.m. Candidates may obtain qualifying papers from City Clerk Don Terry at the city hall, 175 W . Warren Ave. District 1. District 2 and Dis­ trict 4 commission seats now held by Harvey Smerllson, June Lormann and Ed Myers, respec­ tively. are up for grabs. Commis­ sioners ore paid 94,200 a yea: and are elected for two-yeai terms, if a proposed charter change is approved by the voters on Nov. 3, commissioners* terms m ay increase to four years, commencing with the general election In 1990 for Districts 3 and 5. In 1989. commissioners for Districts 1, 2 and 4 would be elected for a three-year term to expire In 1992. After that, elec­ tions would be held every other year in even-numbered years for a four-year term. asking that he run again* he changed his mind. Myers, a retired tool and die maker and designer, said he will seek a third term on the com­ mission. "I didn't Intend to," he said, "but due to the circumstances in the city 1 p lan to open a campaign account." This has been a hectic year for the commission with friction between the three incumbents and staff and the two new c o m m is s io n e r s w h o c a m e a b o a rd in J a n u a ry . M yers. Smerllson and Lormann. have often formed a 3*2 majority lining up against Commissioners Dave Gunter and Lynette De­ nnis. In Casselberry, the council seats of A1 Harmon and Tom Embree will be up for election. Harmon is the chairman of the council. Owen S h eppard 's term as C a s s e lb e r r y m a y o r Is a lso scheduled to end this year and will be on the city ballot. J o a n H a r r e l l , of the Casselberry city clerk's office, said no one has yet officially expressed Interest in running for any position to be available on the ballot. She said the dates for q u a lify in g to run in the election will be from Sept. 14, at 8:30 a.m. to Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. Winter Springs will vote for mayor and two commissioners. Mayor John V. Torasco and co m m ission ers A rth u r H o f­ fmann and William Jacobs will all be looking at the end of their terms this year. The dates for qualifying for the Winter Springs election are Sept. 1. through 15. In Altamonte Springs. Mayor Raymond M. Ambrose Jr. will be seeing the end if his term this year. Commissioners Dudley Bates and Eddie Then arc also coming to the end of their terms. Bates represents District l and Then District 3. Altamonte Springs City Clerk Pat Walnwrlght said qualifying dates for the Nov. 3. election are set from Sept. 4 through 22. 1A of burglary and petty theft. The charges stem from an incident In which he allegedly entered a business, he once owned and took coffee filters, plastic bags and bread. A spokesman for the State Attorney's office said Petaoe is scheduled for trial on Aug. 17. Challenging Petsos are Insur­ ance salesman David M. Cruise, Certified Public Accountant George F. Duryea and Penny Gunn, a part-time school teacher with Seminole County. The three candidates for seat five will not face an Incumbent because Commlsaoner Kenneth King decided not to seek reelection. King said he wants to spend more time with his family Other charter amendments on and concentrating on his posi­ the Longwood ballot: tion as chairman of the biology • An elected mayor, who department at Seminole Com­ would serve a four-year term munity College. commencing in 1990 and would Linda H. Beckham. H. Richard preside at commission meetings. Joslln and Thomas K. Mahoney He would be allowed to speak on are vying to take King's place on issues but would have no vote. the commission. Beckham owns He would be recognized head of a construction business in Lake city government for ceremonial Mary with her husband Harry, purposes and by the governor for and Joslln Is an insurance ad­ purposes of military law. He ju ster In Orlando. Mahoney would be authorized to sign works for Cardinal Industries. Lake Mary residents will have documents and contracts for the an opportunity for a closeup look city. • Selection of a deputy mayor at the commission hopefuls at a by a random drawing for the city "Meet the Candidates Night" commission elected In 1990. beginning at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 25 at the Community Improvement Thereafter, the deputy mayor's Association building, 260 North Job would rotate among the five commission districts. . Country Club Road. Lake Mary. • Adoption of Municipal Re­ The event Is being sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of call provisions provided in the state statutes, section 100.361 — C o m m e r c e . T h e S e m in o le League of Women Voters will the r e c a ll p e titio n s ta tin g grounds for removal would have conduct the meeting. The referendum questions on to be signed by 10 percent of the ballot In September were Longw ood's registered voters unanimously approved by the and if the official did not resign a commission on July 23. after recall election would be held. months of debate over their Lormann, who is retired from exact wording. The referendum banking and real estate, has will offer Lake Mary citizens the served seven term s on the opportu n ity to revise their commission and was unopposed charter, shifting the responsibili­ in the last election when Dr. ty of the day to day running of Fred Pearl dropped out of the the city from the mayor to the race. She said she plans to run for her eighth term. city manager. The other Issue voters will be "I'm not finished yet." she asked to decide is whether the said. city should change Its election Lormann said she docs not day to the first Tuesday after the foresee any major Issues that will be around at election time. first Monday of Nov. every year. This date would coincide with She said In spite of differences that of the state elections. b etw een com m ission ers, on Longwood's general election issues where the good of the city will be held Nov. 3 from 7 a.m. to Is Involved, they have voted 7 p.m. with voters casting together. ballots at one of the eight Smerllson, an engineer with precinct polling places. In years Martin Marietta in Orlando. when there Is no county election plans to seek a third term and there is just one polling*place fori^was the first to open a-caoipaign vh Longwood voters — olty hali. vH •pntacctmm. n H ciM cdiA lw ^K C W aabu 1? Prior to the charter change last with City Clerk •Don Terry onlii year, city elections were held in J u ly 6. Smerllson said- he had December. Qualifying period Is planned to retire from Longwood | now only one week and will be politics, but he has received so from Sept. 4 at 8 a.m. to Friday. many phone calls and requests Reagan's Week Includes Vacation W ednesday Speech Scheduled *•'■**' I- > Economic Outlook ‘ W ASHINGTON (UPIJ The nation's economy is skating on thin ice and "cracks are begin­ ning to appear," Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee said In a midyear economic report released today. Most notably, the country’s trade deficit and Its continued s ta tu s as a d e b to r n a tio n threaten to undermine Its eco­ nomic health, the report said. "In order for the United States to restore its creditor status, today's deficits will have to be transform ed Into trade su r­ pluses," it said. Reducing the trade deficit is not enough, the report said, since the United States will have to run a trade surplus simply to keep Its debt to other nations from growing. The Democrats also warned that if foreign countries cut off or reduce additional credit, the country could suffer a major economic contraction. "Either foreign Investors will continue to lend us money, adding to our future obligations, or the foreign lending will stop, forcing a severe adjustment." the report said. "A t midyear, the outlook for Im p r o v e d g r o w t h r e m a in s clouded and cracks are starting to appear in the Ice." the report said. T h e D e m o c ra ts s a id the Reagan administration Is doing little to create increased internal growth that will reduce the external debt problem. They called for dedicating budget resources to Improving th e s k i l l o f the n a t i o n ’ s w o r k f o r c e , r e b u i l d i n g the country's physical Infrastruc­ ture, increasing federal pro­ grams that do statistical studies of the economy and promoting technological research and dev­ elopment. The report stands In stark contrast to the Republican mid- ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH •Hi Street sad Oak At STARTS AUG UST 11,1987 O V E R 60 G A M ES • 3 •*250 JACKPOTS • *50 GAMES • ALL PAPER PACKAGES • 112 PLAYS ALL GAMES • AIR CONDITIONED • KITCHEN • SECURITY W A R M CIP 5 :3 0 P .M . - O P E N 4 :3 0 P.M . $2 00 OFF WITH THIS AO V ,N\ ' ■ Vr/f •• 1 '• year report issued last week, which applauded 59 months of e c o n o m i c 'r e c b V e r y a n d exoanafon. T ik e 'Old Man River* the econ om y Just k eeps rollin g along." the Republican report •> It warned that Congress might damage the economy by raising taxes and placing protectionist barriers against foreign com­ petition. I i «■ I ( i o i i i I LAKE \i m i h ' MARY BLVD C H I R O P R A C TIC CLINIC it! I I > \N| t . • ■ill.* ( ■ • i -iW. lil a I , -i . H ." . . * M u . H i.it K....... . rupijNt i u m • Pi HSONAI INIIIK> • PAIN C0NTH01 WALLCOVERING • W n l f h l Ft S C O M P HAS A PUMAJENT CURE Individual Insulated bulbous probe, provided for each patientl $32.00 fear Your Loco! Nowsp»P*r To Start Call ELECTROLYSIS CENIEIIS 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A T T E N T IO N !! ALL MOTOR HOME - PICKUP and AUTO OWNERS " H O T ” WEATHER IS HERE I it.Ill H u ll "If)"' ill n Increase The tile 01 Your Tram m lafl*^: INSTALL EXTERNAL OIL I l o n u 'o w i r i s ; WASHINGTON |UPI) - President Reagan settles Into a routine of horseback riding and chopping wood at his mountalntop ranch later this week, but only after confronting the scandal that has damaged his administra­ tion. Smiling and waving ofT questions from reporters, Reagan returned Sunday from a weekend at Camp David to make final preparations for a speech Wednesday that looms as a pivotal attempt to move beyond the crisis of the last nine months. Today. Reagan had a full schedule of meetings. Including a briefing by retired Army Gen. John Vessey. Just back from a round of high-level talks In Vietnam, and David Ruder, the new head of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Before the week is out, Reagan ts expected to name a new commerce secretary. Ft “ COOLER” I n s u r a n c e ’.* ( >I1L* 11*1 M U ' s ;t\ s il lu -'* l . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 I 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd t^ 4 u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ifr. Mom,-. ( ur. Husinvv*. O ne n am r sa»s il sill. HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS PHONE 322-8415 SERVICE NOW! 209 W. 25th St. Sanford NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE TH E C ITY COM M ISSION O F T H E C ITY OF LONGW OOD, FLORIDA PROPOSES TO C H A N G E T H E USE O F LAND W ITHIN T H E AR EAS IN T H E MAP IN TH IS AD VERTIESM ENT. IN ORDER T O HEAR ALL PUBLIC C O M M E N T REGAR­ DING T H E PROPOSED C H A N G E , T H E CITY COMMISSION O F T H E C ITY O F LO N G W O O D WILL H O LD T H E FIRST OF TW O PUBLIC HEARINGS ON A UG UST 17,1987 A T 7:30 P.M., OR AS SOON TH E R E A F TE R AS POSSIBLE IN T H E LONGW OOD C ITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W. W ARREN AVENUE, LONGW OOD FLORIDA. ALL IN TERESTED PERSONS MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD W ITH RESPECT T O T H E R EQ U ESTED AM END M ENT AN D LAND USE C H A N G E. FOR A D D ITIO N A L INFORM ATION, PLEASE C O N TA C T T H E LO N G W O O D PLANNING DEPARTM ENT, LO N G W O O D CITY HALL, 175 W. W ARREN AVENUE, LONGW OOD, FL 32750 260-3440, EXT. 462. TREASURE LONGWOOD. FLORIDA K E Y :| I! X t H JC-HJTCHIHlwN Sic APPLY HOME FOR A LOR - 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 PAR - PARKS AND RECREATION SC P — SEMINOLE COUNTY-PRESERVATION SC COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC LOR - SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL V771 REQUESTED SITE c/d FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE EQUITY LOANTODAY! J * & Call To d a y O r Stop In T h e Office Nearest You! SANFORD 322-1242 LONGWOOD 134-3200 OVIEDO 365-5641 DEBARY 666-6668 FOREST CITY 169-6900 ORANGE CITY 775-6000 ALL P E R S O N S A R E A D V ISED THAT IF THEY D EC ID E TO A P ­ PEAL A N Y D EC ISIO N M ADE AT THIS HEARING, THEY W ILL N EED A R EC O R D O F THE P R O C EE D IN G S A N D FOR SUCH PU RPO SES, THEY M A Y N EED TO EN SU R E THAT A VERBATIM R EC O R D OF THE P R O C EE D IN G S IS MADE, W H ICH RECO R D TO IN CLU D E THE T ESTIM O N Y A N D EVID EN C E UPON W H ICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 286.0105 F.S r -t u .'t it !„ �> p ipi » f t t . H, ra> Weinberger Denies Gulf Provocation W ASHINGTON (U P!) Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says U.S. w arships escorting Kuwaiti tankers through the Persian Oulf today are ' ‘not there to provoke anybody" and confirms that Iranian mines were found In the waterway. Weinberger, appearing on CBS’s "P a c e the Nation" Sunday, also proclaimed that U.S. allies are quietly supporting the intensified Navy pre­ sence In. the gulf and he blasted Iranian claims tne United States Is to blame for last week’s rioting by Iranians In the Moslem holy city of Mecca, Saudi Arabia. More than 400 people died in the rioting with Saudi police. " W e ’re not there to provoke any­ b o d y ," W ein berger ssld o f U.S. escorts of Kuwaiti oil tankers flying the American flag, and he accused the Iranians of "typical, hysterical foamings of the mouth. Appearing before Weinberger on the news program was Said Rajsle KhoraaaanJ. Iran’s ambassador to the United Nations, who sold Iran had seeded the gulf with mines aa " a part of our defensive line" but had not recently put them In the path of U.S. warships escorting Kuwaiti tsnkets. W e in b e r g e r s a id rec en t U .S . mine-sweeping efforts following the mining of the supertanker Bridgeton July 24 have turned up "m ines that Iran possesses." He also aald, "Rum ors that our allies are not behind us are not correct. " W e are getting a substantial amount of help from our allied friends in the area." he aald. al­ though he declined to elaborate. aaytng that would "convey informa­ tion to an enemy who la not all that rational.” Iran recently completed four days of naval maneuvers In the gulf, called Operation Martyrdom, and touted Its fleet of speed boats as ready for suicide missions against U.S. ships. Khoraaaanl aald. "They are not all suicide-oriented boats" and denied Iran engages In terrorism. In a stepped-u p an ti-A m erica campaign, Iran also has pledged to stage attacks against U.S. targets around the world and within U.S. borders. ’T o call what we do for our defense ’terrorism ’ la a very nasty way of explaining It,” Khoraaaanl aald. call­ ing the U.S. role in the region "very Irrational" and “very explosive." W einberger countered that the Iranians themselves “were responsi­ ble for the carnage at Mecca." and said the stronger U.S. presence In the lf la guarding against an Increased nlan throat to Western Interests and protecting "non-belligeren t" Kuwaiti shipping. “The Iranian* are not rational." he aald. "They break every code In the world. They do that whether you have your might on display or you don’t." He Indicated the United States may ask for a U.N. arms embargo resolu­ tion to strengthen a U.N. cease-fire resolution passed last month that called for the end to the 7-year-old war between Iran and Iraq. W ith an em b a rgo resolution, Weinberger said, the volatile situa­ tion In the gulf "could improve significantly." K Peoce Accord Hailed SAO PAULO. Braxll (UPI) Eight Latin A m e ric a n foreign ministers said a new Central Am erican peace agreem ent signed last week in Guatemala City is a "decisive step” toward ending conflicts In the region. They also said any other peace proposals — including the one floated last week by President Reagan — were for the moment unnecessary. But Vice President G eorge Bush said Sunday the Central American leaders were placing too much faith In Nicaraguan Presi­ dent Daniel Ortega. He added, h ow ever. " I hope that this peace plan overcomes some of our reservations.1’ T h e f o r e i g n ministers, who met for five hours Sunday In the first session of talks s c h e d u l e d to l a s t through T u esd a y ; urged "all nations with Interest In the region" to collaborate In the peace process. The officials repre­ sented the Contadora g ro u p o f M exico, Venezuela. Colombia and Panama, which for four years has sought to mediate conflicts in Central America, and a group of supporting countries made up of Brazil, Argentina. Peru and Uruguay. They said the Central American accord was " a decisive ete;i alined at ending the costly and prolonged conflicts that afillct the region, setting down a solid basis for overcoming them." Legal Notice I N T N I CIR CU IT COURT OF T H I IIO H T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLOR IDA. C A S IN O . W -Jin-CA-M -C IN R E : ADOPTION OF M .H.B. AS.S.S. JantM E. Belthl* Children. N O TIC E O F A CTION TO : S TEV IE FO R ESTER M U LLIN S 1733Old Post Terrace Idge. Virginia M ill YO U ARE N O TIF IE D that an action lor adoption of your minor children hat boon Iliad and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, an Douglas E. Whltnay, Patlflonar'i otfornay, whata addratt It 111 Watt Clfrut Slro at. Altamonte Sprlngt, Florida 377)4. or btlore Sap!. II, 17*7, and flla tha original with the Clark of fhlt Court althor bolero torvke on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately mar# otter; ottwrwlta a ctelault will ba ant*red agalntl you tor tha raltef demanded In tha Petition. Witneti m y hand and tool of this Court on Aug 7,17*7. (C O U R T S E A L ! D AVID N. BER R IEN Clark ol Circuit Court They applauded the "clear demonstration o f political will for peace” reflected by the p a c t , s a y i n g Its existence rendered Ir­ rele van t oth er p ro ­ p o sa ls — including Reagan's. "It would be impru­ dent to turn our eyes toward the proposals of other countries now." said V e n e z u e la n Foreign Minister Simon Alberto Conaalvl. The agreem ent, signed Friday by the p r e s i d e n t s ot Nicaragua. El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica, reaf­ firmed the principles of ‘ ‘ s e c u r i t y , selfdetermination. democ­ racy and de velo p ­ m e n t.’ ’ the foreign ministers said. The Guatemala ac­ cord calls for a regional cease-fire, amnesty for insurgents laying down arms, abolition of rebel sanctuaries In neigh­ boring countries, and moves toward greater democracy. it also demands an end to outside support of rebel groups, mainly the U.S.-backed Con­ t r a s f i g h t i n g the N ic a ra g u a n g o v e rn ­ ment and the Marx­ ist-led Farabundo Marti N a tio n a l Libera tio n Front In El Salvador. But Bush said, "W e are not going to leave the Contras twisting in the wind wondering whether they are going to be done In by a fe acr plan. "W e are great sup­ porters of the Contras," he said, adding the United States may still Legal Notice IN T N E CIR CU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT. IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIV IL ACTION CASE NO. **-144*-CA-*7 DIVISION L EM PIR E OF A M ER ICA F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. ■ Corporation. Plaintiff. vsR. BR YCE BAKER.etal.. Defendant#. A M EN D ED N O TIC E O F SALE Notice I# hereby given that, pursuant to on Amended Final Judgment el Forecloture en­ tered In the above captioned action, I will soil the property •Dueled In Seminole County. Florida, described at: Lot I, Block C, REVISED P L A T O F T H E S P R IN G S , W ILLOW RUN SECTION, ac cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 17, Paget 7 and I , Public Record# ol Seminole County. Florida. at public tale, to the hlghett and beet bidder tor cash. ot the Wet! front door of the Seminole County Ceurthouto In Sanford, Florida at 11:00 A M. an Iha flh day of September, IM7. D A T E D fh lt Slh day ol Augutt. IW7. (S E A L) O A V IO N . BER R IEN , k^i 4 .____ _____ . La 24. It . 17*7 OER-122 i Clerk Augutt 10.17, IN7 tilth; Ai Publl OE 'eftt.'tffeAftla*e4MuN *ftUA Wi.'.'tu U f \ ^ try to implement Its own plan. The Reagan plan of­ fered a cease-fire in Nicaragua's civil war and suspension of aid to the Contras In return for the restoration of civil rights and other democratic reforms In Nicaragua and an end to Sovlet-Cuban aid to Managua. In the United States, a N i c a r a g u a n spokesman said Sun­ day that the success of the peace plan depends on an end to U.S. aid to .tJicCqnttWr, Foreign M l n f f i r y spokesman Alejandro B e n dana told ABC televi­ sion. " T h e Central Americans have gone as far as they can. We now need U.S. concur­ rence. which Is going to make it or break It.” B e n d a n a , In terviewed on A BC ' s "This Week with David Brinkley." said "the litmus test" for the agreement "Is whether the United States and N i c a r a g u a can normalize their rela­ tions.” The administration has rejected an Invita­ tion by N i ca ragu an President Daniel Or­ tega for direct negotlatlons b e t w e e n W a s h i n g t o n and Managua. Insisting In­ stead on a "regional context" for any nego­ tiated settlement of the conflict. Legal Notice C I T - OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that tald Board will hold a public hearing to remitter a request Iro m C h rlittn e Terwllllger lor a change ol toning from A I Agricultural to PO Profettlonal Office, an tha following deterIbad property: Leg beg 10*33 ft N ot S E. cor Lot 44. run W. 3*0 ft., N. 39 deg 4] min, E. 43* 34 tt„ $. 333.7* It. to beg, Sanford'# Substantial Forms. More commonly known at 370 Weldon Boulevard. Tha Public Hearing will be held In the City Hall at 13* Norm Country Club Road In Laka Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M., on Tuesday, Augutt 23, lf*7. or at toon thereafter #t possible. At that time ell Interested persons for and agalntl the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation It made by the Planning and Zoning Board. 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 purpose* ol appeal Irom a decision made by tha City with respect to the forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings It m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at hit or her own •spent* C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLOR ID A /#/ Joan M. Stacy Planning and Zoning ** J*cref ary D A TE D : Augusts. IN7 Publish: August to. 70. it*7 O ER *0 Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N E 1*TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND BOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO I7-W*1CA-n-0 AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaint ID, v*. CITRUSSTATE BUILDERS, INC., IT A L - NOTICE OB FORECLOSURESALE N O TIC E IS H E R IB Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Ferectomre dated A U G UST a, IW7 and entered In Cow No. (7d**l C A d F G el the C irc u it Ceurt ot the t* TH Judicial Circuit In end for Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , wherein A M E R IF IR S T F E D ­ ER AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and C ITR U S S T A T E B U IL D IR S , INC., E T A L.. ore detondento. I will sail to the highest bidder tor cosh at the West Front Odor of tha Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, of 11:0* o'clock A M. on tha torn day of S E P TE M B E R . 1707, tha toltowtorth In said Summary Pinal Judgmant, to wit: Lot *7, W IN G F IE L D NORTH. accardmg t« tha ptat I recorded In Plat Book 3*. Pago* I* and If. Public Records of Semlnolo County, Florida. T O G E T H E R with all Iha lmnd all a a s a m o n tt, rig h ts , a p ­ purtenances. rente, royalties, mineral, oil and go* rights and profits, woftr. water right* end water stock, and all fixtures now or hereafter a part ol the property. Including replace­ ments and additions thereto. D A T E D this Slh day of A UG UST. 17*7. OAVIDN. BERRIEN. Clark Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Diputw Clark Publish: August 10.17,1*B7 OER-117 IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T OB T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIOA. C IV IL A C TIO N NO.: ■M TfFCA-W -L FLO R ID A BAR NO.t A LL IA N C E M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff, vs. D O N A L O L. HANCOCK, ot al.. Defendants. N O TIC E O F ACTION TO: D O N A LO L.H A N C O CK , not known to be dead or alive. ANO A L L HEIRS ANO UNKNOW N O TH ER PERSON(S) HAVING OR CLAIM ING A N Y R IG H T. T IT L E , ANO IN T E R E S T IN A N D TH R O U G H T H E D E F E N D A N T D O N A L O L. HANCOCK. R E S ID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O TIF IE O that an action to torecloaa a mortgage on the following property In Semlnolo County. Florida. Lot 13, South Plnocrest, First Addition, according to the plat thereof as reoented In Plat Book 10. Pages 43 and 43, of the Public Records ol Semlnolo County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to G R A C E A N N G L A V IN . ESQ UIRE. Plaintiffs Attorney, whose mailing address is 1077 West Morse Blvd., Suite B. Post Of lice Bos 1177. Winter Perk, Florida 33770-1177, on or before the 11th day ol September, 17*7, end tile the orlglnel with the Clerk of this Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiffs Attorney or Immedlatsly there after; otherwise, a deteult will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In tha Com­ plaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and taal of this Court on tha 7th day ol August, 17*— . (w all C LER K OF T H E COURT O A V ID N . BER R IEN By: Cacalla V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish: August 10,17. 74.31,17*7 DER 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT OF FLORIOA, IN A N O FO R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. CASE NO. *4-l4**-CA-*9-L G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A LLIA N C E M ORTGAGE COMPANY, P L A IN TIF F , vs- JAMES R.MACK • tingle parson. M. E D W A R D G O R D O N , SU N FIR ST N A TIO N A L BANK OF ORLANDO. COMBANK W IN TE R PARK, SHELL OIL COMPANY. D EFE N D A N TS AMENDED N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to on Order or Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure dated AUG UST 4. 17*7, entered In Civil Case No. M-I4M-CA 07 L ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnolo County, Flo rid a , wherein A LLIAN CE M ORTGAG CO M PA N Y, plalntllfte), and J A M E S . R. M A C K a single person. M. EDW ARD GORDON, SUN FIR ST NATIO N AL BANK OF O R LA N D O . COM BANK W IN TER PARK. SHELL OIL COMPANY. . are defendent(t). I will tall to the hlghett and best bidder for cash, at tha Watt front door of tha Samlnola County Courthousa. In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on the 7th day ot SEP TEM BER , 17*7, tha following described property as sat forth In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Lots 33 and 34. Block 33. SANDLANOO T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , SANFORD SECTION, according to me plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 3. Paga 44. Public Racords of Samlnola County. Florida D A T E D at Sanford. Florida, this 3th day ol AUGUST. 17*7. (C IR C U IT COURT SEAL) DavidN. Barrlan C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT Samlnola County, Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish: August 10.17.17*7 O ER 117 Logoi Notice legal N«tlce" M T N I CIRCUIT C O U R T F O R TH ! EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND BOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CASR NO. to-MM-CAOO-L •SNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PLAINTIFF, C ITY OB LAKE MARY, PLOR I DA N O T ICS OR RUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IB H IR IR Y GIVEN By me Blaanlnf end Zoning Roar* of IHa City** Laka Mary, Florida, (hot sold Board will JOHN CATENA and. JOSLLEN BOCCHINO h i* w i l e , A N D R E W LENHAROT, *■ JR.. DEPENDANTS. ■crlbodpragartyi N O TIC E OB SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an O rdtr or Final Judgmant of Farectetur* dated A U G U ST A 17*7, entered In Civil Caao No. M -lO T K A d T-L of tha Circuit Court *f the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Semlnolo County. F lo rid a , w h e re in C H A S E H O M E M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, plaintiff!#), and JOHN C A TE N A and. JO C L L E N BOCCHINO hte wife. A N D R EW LEN H A R O T, JR ... are datendant(s), l will ■all to tha hlghett and best bidder ter cadi, at tha Watt front door of the Semlnolo County CourthouM, In Sanford, al ll:* i o’clock to 1:M o'clock, on the 7th day of S EP TE M B E R . 1W7, tha following described property as tat forth In said Final Judgmant, to s*H: Lot L Block C. NO RTH O R­ LANDO TE R R A C E , Section * of Unit 1, according to the plat rntnof m rtcufova in r w m m 17. Pago 33. Public Records of Semlnolo County, F tarIda. D A TE D at Santord. Florida, Mile Sth day of AUG UST, tt*7. (C IR C U IT CO U R T SEAL) David N. Rarrten CLER K OP T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T Samlnola County, Florida ■ Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Augutt 10,17.17*7 O ER -IU IN T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T OB T N E E IO H T S S N T H JU O IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N O BOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. FLOR ID A Cate Ne.i l7-ian-CA-0f-L O LD STONE C R ED IT CORPORATION OF FLA, Plaintiff, vs. IRVING B.GUSSOW, T E R R Y L J. GUSSOW, B E A TR IC E M.GUSSOW, and T H E UNKNOWN TR U S TE E S O F H E A T RECOVERV SYSTEMS. INC.. Do tendonIs. N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : Tha Unknown Trustees of Heat Recovery Systems. Inc. R E SID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O TIF IE O ot on action to toredoM a mortgage an the following property in Semlnolo County, Florida: L O T *2, BR O OKHOLLO W , according to tha Plat thereat m recorded In Plat Book 17, Pago 43, Public Racords ot Semlnolo County. Florida. TO G E T H E R with all and ting u l a r . th e t a n a m a n t s , h e r e d it a m e n t s a n d a p ­ purtenances thereunto belong­ ing or In anywise appertaining and tha rente. Issues and profits thereof, end alto all buildings, structures end other Improve­ ments now or hereafter situate thereon. has boon tiled agalntl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It'o n Norma Carr Ruff. P la intiff's attorney, whost address It, 400 N. Florida Avenue. Suite 1300. Post Office Box 13**. Tempo, Florida 33403. on or before September 11,17*7, end III# tha orlglnel with mis Court althor before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you for Iha rellel demanded In the Complaint or petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive w e e k s In the S A N F O R D HERALD . W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court on this am day ol August, 17*7/ (seal) O AV IO N . BERR IEN At Clerk of the Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn As Deputy Clerk Publish: Augutt 10.17, 24.31,17(7 OER-133 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H ! E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT OF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY. CASE HO. *4-443f-CA-*7-0 O VN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A LLIA N C E M ORTGAGE COMPANY. F/K/AC H A R TER M O RTGAG E COMPANY, P L A IN TIF F . •vsR O BERT W .D EM ES AND. E L IZ A B E TH J D E M E S . H IS W IFE , D EFEN D A N TS. N O TICE OF M L ! N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated AUG UST 4.1717. entered In Civil Case No. te-ttSO-CAW-G ot the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnola County, F lo rid a , w h e re in A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E CO M PAN Y. F/K/A CH A R TER M ORTGAGE CO M PA N Y, plalntlll(s), end R O B E R T W. D EM E S AND, E L IZ A B E TH J. OEM ES. HIS W IFE ., ere detendanl(t), I will sell to the highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West front door of the Seminole County Courthousa, In Sanford, el II:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the im day ol S EP TE M B E R . 17*7. tha tallowing described property as sat form In said Final Judgmant, to wit: LO T 12. BLOCK B. COACH L IG H T E S TA TE S , ACCORD ING TO T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 31. PAGES 30 ANO 31. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. O A TE D at Santord. Florida, this 3th day of AUGUST, 17*7. (C IR C U ITC O U R T SEAL) David N Barrlan C LER K O FTH E C IR C U ITC O U R T Seminole County. Florida B Y : Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Augutt 10.17.17*7 DER 110 i u U w wStll* ^ u l j u Lw aMtalfod a reggae* tram ChartoO Wbbater to: a change of toning tram A*! agricultural la R-1AA residen­ tial and RCE rural country Lot 31 Sanford Substantial Form* No. t (tee* the South 573.4 ft. end toes the Norm 342J3 ft. thereof), according la Iha plot thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 3, Pago* K3 and 04. of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Tha Public Hearing will ba hold In Iha CHy Hall at l * North Country Club Road In Laka Mary. Florida, of 7 00 P A L , an Tuesday. August 23. 17*7. or a* soon thereafter a* peeslbl*. At that time all Interested persons for and against tha request will ba hoard. Sold hearing may ba continued from lime to time until a final rocommandatlen It made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of this meeting It mad* by Mm City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute on ado quote re­ cord tor tho purposes of _ from a docltlen made by City wim respocl to the Ing matter. Any person_____ . to onture that an adoguato record of tho precoodlngs Is m a in ta in e d for a p p tlla to purpiioi I* advised to meko tho necessary arrangements et his orherownexpenM. Ugol Nolle* NOTICE OB M IR IB B ’I M L B NOTICE IS H IR E B Y GIVEN mat by virtu* of mat certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the taal of me Circuit. Court of Oede County, Florida, upon a final judgement rand*red in Mm aforesaid court on Mm ftti day of August, A.D. 1 ML tothat certain co m entitled. Beatwtck Steel Lam Co.. Plaintiff. -/ # Adobe Building Centers. Inc- et Ol. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution woe delivered to me as Sheriff ol Somtooto County, Florida, and I have levied upon Mm following de­ scribed property owned by Ad*ba Building Centers. Inc., said property being located in Seminote County, Florida, more rll r t lc u la r li tel tows: Tho Norm 4*8 toot of the East to of Mm Southeast to ot Mm Northeast to ol Section 17, Township 11 South, Rang* 31 East, toss the East 21* feet; located In Samlnola Countyand Mm undersigned as Shari ft ot Semlnolo County, Florida, will et11:«0 A M. on the 1st day of September. A.D. l« 7 . otter ter aoio and sail to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing Mint, at the Front (West) Door at the stops et Mm Seminote County Court houM In Santord, Florida, Mm above deter Ibad real property. That aald sate It being made to satisfy the terms of Mid Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Samlnola County. Florida Publlthod August 10. 17. 14. 31. with Mm tale on September l, 17*7 OER** C ITY OB LAKE MARY, FLORIDA /•/ Jean M. Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretory D A TE D : August!, 17*7 Publish: Augutt 10.10. tt*7 O ER *3 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in business et 104 Boywood Avo., Longwood, F L M 7 » . Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Homo el TOM 'S SHOP, and that I Intend to register Mid noma wim the Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Semi not* County, Florida In accordance wim Mm Provisions of Mm Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: SeeHon 143.00 Florida Statutes 1737. /i/Tom W . Scheti PsGllth July 27 A August 3.10, 17,17*7. OEQ-317______________________ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given mat I am engaged in business at 7307 Betty St.. Winter Perk, Fie. 33773, Seminole County, Florida under Mm Fictitious Nemo of R.B. EN TER P R IS ES , and that I Intend to register told name wim Mm Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section *45.07 Florida Statutes 1737. /t/M erkW . Hofmann Publish Ju ly 17 A August X 10, 17.1717. DEQ-11*______________________ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by Mm Planning and Zoning Com mission In ths City Commission Room, C ity H a ll, Santord. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, August 30, 17*7, to consider a request for Conditional U m In a GC-1, General Commercial District. Legal Description: Let 3 Block 14 Tier 7, Town ol Santord, Plat Book T, paga 37, Samlnola County, Florida. Address: 130* Elm Avenue. Conditional U m Requested: Resale or whotoMle. new or utod auto m let and service. All portlet In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportuni­ ty to bo heard at Mid hearing. By ardor ot the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Santord. Florida this 3rd day ot August, 17(7. John Morris. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision made wim respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot Mm proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Santord. (FSlMOtOS) Publish August 10,17*7. DEB-114 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at sot Silver Gate Loop. Lake Mary, P L 32744, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam e ol E V E R G R E E N LAW NSCAPE. end that I Intend to register sold name wim the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance wim the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section *43 07 Florida Statutes 1737. /ft/ Andn B irci Publish July 17 A August 3, 10, 17,17*7. D EO -334 N O TICE O F F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40* Fox Valley D r., Longwood, Semlnolo County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of T H E PERSONAL G E N IE , and that I Intend to register told name wim the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section 443 07 Florida Statutes 1737. /#/ Antoinette Berrlero Publish July 37 A August 3. 10. 17,17*7. OEQ-333______________________ N O TICE O F F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 31*0 W. State Road 434. Suits in . Longwood. FL 31777, Samlnola County, Flo rid a under the Fictitious Name of Mortgage Related Services, and that I Intend to raglstor told name with Iha Clerk at thu Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with me Pro­ visions ol the r-.tm ous Name Statutes, To-Wf.; Section 143 07 Florida Statutes 1737. /t/ Dweln Greer, Sr. V.P. Publish July 37 A August 1, 10. 17, 17*7. OEQ-137______________________ N O TIC E OF S H E R IFF'S S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Execution issued out ot end under the seel of the County Court of Semlnolo County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 17m day ot December, A.D. 17*4. In that certain case entitled, Roy R. Perm, Plaintiff, — vs— Gavin D. Loo. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execu­ tion wot delivered to mo oa Sharlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Gevln O. Lee. said p ro p e rty being located In Seminole County, Florida, more p a r t ic u la r ly d e scribe d as follows: One 177* BMW 3301. ID f 343330*. while In color being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker Service In Fern Park, Florida, and the undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the 23th day ot August, A .D . 17*7, otter lor sale end Mil to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing lelns, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Court house In Santord. Florida, the above described personal pro partyThat said tale Is being made to satisfy tha terms ol said Writ ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Published: August 1. 10. 17. 14. with the sale on August 33,17(7 DER-13 440TICE OF PUBLIC HEAR IN G T O CONSIDER A CON D ITIO N AL USE Notice Is hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Room, C ity H a ll, Santord, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day, August 30, 1717, to consider a request for Conditional U m In a GC-3. General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lot 4 Block 3 Dream wo Id, Plat Book 4. paga 30 as recorded In the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Address: 1311 Laurel Avenue. Conditional U m Requested: Single family dwelling. All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportuni ty lobe hoard at Mid hearing. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission ot tha City ol Sanford. Florida this Sth day ot August, 17*7. John Morris. Chairman City of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission AD VICE TO T H E PUBLIC: If a parson decides to appeal a decision made wim respect to any matter considered at tha above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford. (FS 2*4 0103) Publish AugustlO. 17*7. DEB-113 ^ < w >■ i logoi Notice Caeefy Court Co m f SO *1/3714 Geode M. Dowde d/b/a Elite Limousine Service. Plaintiff vs. Nell Payne d/b/e Prk Avenue I '-souslne. Defendant Clrreft Court Semlneto County, Co m #«7/l*** C A U L Richard P. Baker and Carolyn A. Baker, hit wife. Plaintiffs vs Nell Norman Payne. Defendant NOTICE OF SHER IFF’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu# of those certain Writs of Execution, os styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ of Execution Issued out of and under the seal ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida upon a final judgm ent rendered in the aforesaid court on the 17m day of Juno A.O. 17*7, In mat certain caM entitled Richard P. Baker end Corlyn A. Baker, his wile. P la in tiff, vs Nelt N orm an P a y n a , D e fe n d a n t, w h ich aforesaid Writ of Elocution was delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following described property owned by Nell N. Payne. M id properly being located In Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly de scribe d at follows: LOT 31. D E E R RUN U N IT 7-A, at recorded In Plat Book 14. Page 71, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Also described at 1343 Brldlebrook Drive, Case Iberry, Florida. end the undersigned as Sharlll of Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the III day ot September A.D. 17*7. otter tor sale end Mil lo the highest bidder. FOR CASH, subject to any and all existing loins, at the Fron Iwestl Door, et tha steps, ol tha Seminole County Courthouse In Santord. Florida, the above described R E A L pro perty. That Mid Mle is being made to Mtlsfy the terms ol sold Writs ol Execution. John E. Polk, Sharlll Seminole County, Florida Publish: August 10, 17, 14,31.17*7 OER 113 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASENO:*M73l-CA-*4-C IN RE: T H E M A R R IA G E O F D A R L Y N N JO Y HOW ELL TWIGGS. Petllloner/Wlle. ANO JO SEPH E R N E S T TWIGGS. R espondenl/H utband. N O TIC E OF A CTION TO : JO SEPH E R N ES T TW IGGS YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lor dissolution ol mar rlage hat been filed against you and you are required to serve e copy ot your written detenMs. If a n y . fo It on R ic h a rd E Dunegen. Petitioner's attorney, whoM address Is 111 East Liv Ingslon Street. Orlnado. Florida 32001 on or before the 201h day ol Augutt. 19*7, and file the orlgl nal with the clerk of this court either before Mrvlce on Petl Honor's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwlM a default will ba entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition D A TE D this 14th day of July. 17*7. O A V ID N B E R R IEN C L E R K O F T H E COURT BY Jane E. Jasewlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 30.17, August 3. 10. 19*7 DEO 141 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is heraby given that I am engaged in business at 431 East Lana. Sanford. Seminole County. Flo rid a under the Fictitious Nome ol HICKSON M ASONRY, end lhat I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *43 09 Floilda Statutes 1937. I\l Charles K. Hickson, Jr Publish July 30. 27 & August J, 10. 19*7. D EO 134 C IT Y O F LONOWOOD. FLOR ID A, N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G TO CONSIDER A D OPTIO N OF PROPOSED A N N E X A TIO N OP.FINANCE. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY the Cl*y ol Longwood. Florida, the' the Cl'y Commit will hold a ; a / J ic hearing In the City Commission Chambers. 173 W, Warren Avenue. Longwood. on Monday, Augutt 17, 17*7, at 7:30 PM or as soon thereafter at possible to consider adoption ol Ordinance No. 433 PleeM be advised this ordinance provides lor the annexation of certain property described as follows: The complete description by mates and bounds and the ordinance can ba obtained from tha office ot the City Clerk. At the meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. A copy ot the proposed ordinance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood, Florida, and copies are on (lie with the Clerk of the City and may ba Inspected by tha public. All persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need ■ verbatim record ol the proceedings and (or such purpoMS. they will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It made. D.L. Terry, City Clerk Publish: July 20,27and August 3, 10. 1707 D EQ 71 �• 1 t 1 1 I » 1 1 1 1 • r -f T i - r <- SPORTS Unassuming Nelson Putts Past Wadkins PALM BEACH G A R D E N S (UPI) — Larry Nelson, w ho hadn't received the acclaim that usually goes with winning major golf championships, figures peo­ ple will pay him more attention now that he has three to his credit. Nelson, who turns 40 next month, added hts second PGA Championship to his 1983 U.S. Open title Sunday when he beat Lanny Wadkins on the first hole of a sudden-death playolT. "I don’t know how many have won three majors In this de­ cade." said Nelson, who won his first PGA crown in 1981. "Not many. But I'm not concerned about that. I'm just happy to go out and do my job. play as well as 1can." Nelson, who earned 8150,000 with his latest victory, started Sunday's play three strokes off the lead but caught up by shooting even-par 72 while the people who had been In front of him were plagued by wind­ blown bogeys. He wound up the regulation 72 holes In 1-under 287, as did Wadkins. who shot 73. Nelson won the championship when he sank an 8-foot par putt on the first playoff hole and Wadkins missed a 6-footer. "I Just hoped I read It the way I thought It would go," Nelson said. " I ’ve played with Lanny (in Ryder Cup action) more than I've played against him. I knew I had to make that putt and I was surprised when he missed his. " I t ' s been a w h i l e , " said Nelson, who hadn't won pre­ viously since the 1984 Walt Disney World Classic. "This Is a nice way to come back. I can look forward to the next four or Golf five years." Nelson said he told his two sons, who followed him around the golf course Sunday, that he thought 1-under would be good enough to win. "W h en I saw the wind, I thought even par would do It." For Wadkins. the 1977 PGA champion. It was the third sec­ ond-place finish In the pre­ stigious event In the past seven years. " I ’m tired of collecting silver m e d a ls in s tead of g o l d , " Wadkins said jokingly. "B ut the check (for 890.000) will help a little bit.” Wadkins said he knew he had a fight on his hands when he wound up in the playofT with Nelson. Despite his shabby perfor­ mance here. Norman has played well in spots this season. After tying for fourth at the Tourna­ ment Players Championship, he lost a Masters playoff when Larry Mize holed from 50 yards out. The U.S. Open (tie for 51st) proved disappointing and the British Open alsc w as d is ­ couraging as Norman finished at 7-over 291. Norman took addi­ tional time off from the Tour and thought he would come to the PGA Championship with renew­ ed spirit. "The biggest mistake I made was playin g In o n ly three tournaments in eight weeks — and they're three majors." he said. "My momentum is off. Before the Masters. 1 had already played well at the TPC. so I had some momentum." Norman’s Inconsistency this year has been attributed to his vast business interests. He re­ ceives hundreds of letters from fans each week and he tries to answer each note personally during his stops back home in Orlando. CHI CHI R O LLS ON CONCORD. Mass. (UPI) - Chi Chi Rodriguez fired a 5-underpar 67 and finished with a tournament-record 198 Sunday to successfully defend his title at the Digital Seniors Classic. Rodriguez finished eight shots ahead of Orville Moody, who finished the $250,000 tourna­ ment in second place. The eight-shot gap represents the largest margin of victory on the senior tour this year. Rodriguez, the tour's leading money winner in 1987. received $37,500 for his vi ct or y at t he N a s h a w l u c Country Club. w a s really stru gglin g." said Hoch. "I was ready to go home. "But I played exceptionally welt on the Incoming nine until the fiasco on the green at No. 18." M ark M cC um ber (77). the other third-round co-leader, and Don Pooley (72) tied for fifth at 289 and Bobby Wadkins (77) and Ben Crenshaw (74) were at 290. “ The scores were so high because the wind changed 180 degrees from the first three days and because the rough was so treacherous." Nelson said. "It made It hard to hit over all the water out there. Most of the time, you had to pitch back out on the fairway to avoid getting Into worse trouble." Sunday's second-place check boosted Lanny Wadkln's career earnings past the 83 million mark. Nelson is still 8114.000 shv of 82 million. "It's been all downhill for me since I won the '83 Open I was 36 at the time and thinking about doing other things. I spent the last Tew years being Involved In business (building supplies and golf courses but decided this year to come back out and play golf again. "I said 1 would not quit until I became a winner again.” said Nelson. "But Just because I won this tournament does not mean I'm thinking about quitting. You may have to put up with me until I'm 50." Two-time PGA champion Ray Floyd was only two shots ofT the lead starting Sunday's play but wound up six back after posting an 80-293. Defending champion Bob Tway was never a factor this year, winding up at 12-ovcr 300. Five-time winner Jack Nlcklaus was at 296. G re e n ville Hopes M agic Thrives A t Ju n io r Region 2nd 79 Beaches Norman PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. (UPI) — Greg Norman says he wi l l d is c a r d th e le is u r e ly approach. One year after a second-place finish at the PGA Championship in Toledo. Ohio. The Great White Shark floundered around the 7.002-yard PGA National Golf Club course like a beached whale Sunday, shooting a sec­ ond straight 5-over-par 79 to finish the PGA Championship at 309. That’s 21-over-par, folks, or three strokes more than finalround playing partner Arnold Palmer. "Arnold beat me like a drum out there." said Norman after a 41 on the back nine that in­ cluded five bogeys apd much experimenting. "I'm gonna play non-stop from now on. I'll play the next four weeks, take a week off, play four weeks, then take another week off. Things will turn around. I’m sure of that." Before Thursday's first round. Norman was sure he would play well. He said he was relaxed and refreshed from a light playing schedule. When your swing goes bad. so does your Judgment: the Tour's leading money winner in 1986 Is a confused man a year later. "1 drove the ball badly this week, hit It In the rough and didn't putt well ... that's how you get to 2 1 - o v e r ." said Norman. 32. who led all four majors last year heading Into the final round. "I'm not concerned, though, i'll keep persevering and I’ll come out of It. Maybe I tried too hard this week. You can cook your eggs for three minutes, but If you cook It five minutes. It comes out too hard.” "Larry Is quiet and unassum­ ing. but when he's in the hunt he's a heck of a competition" W adk in s said. " W e ’re good friends and 1 have all the respect In the world for his golf game. "I played today on guts and determination." said Wadkins. who had two double bogeys. "I didn't feel my game was under control. Due to the wind and firm greens. It was hard to get the bull close to the hole. I Just ground It out." Until Scott Hoch three-putted from 8 feet on the final hole. It looked like he would make it a three-way playofT. Hoch. posting five birdies In a six-hole span, vaulted out of the pack with a 3-under 69 that enabled him to tie third-round co-leader D. A. Wclbrlng (76) at even-par 288. "I went to the practice range (before starting his round) and One of the first things the Greenville. S.C. team did upon Us arrival to Central Florida was visit Walt Disney World's Magic Ki ng do m. It w a s a pr et t y appropriate stop for a team that has pulled ofT more than a little magic cn route to the Little League Baseball Junior Southern Region Tournament. Greenville, along with San Antonio Northwest, Bristol. Tenn., and Florida State cham­ pion Windermere will compete In th e S o u t h e r n R e g i o n Tournament beginning Tuesday night at the Eastmonte Recre­ ation Complex In Altamonte Springs. The pairings will be determined today. :* * A ^ z u o i n T ? H UPI .............................. - Phil Niekro will bring his fluttering knuqkleball to Toronto In a ria tte m p tto help the Blue Ja ys capture the National League East Division. The Ja ys acquired Niekro from Cleveland for a m inor league outfielder. N ie k r o S w it c h e s D u g o u t s CLEVELAND (UPI) — Knucklcballcr Phil Niekro switched dugouts Sunday and exchanged his postmortem views of 1987 for postseason optimism. The 24-year major-league veteran was traded from the American League East's last-place Cleveland Indians to the first-place Toronto Blue Jays. Niekro has won 318 major-league games without ever appearing in a World Series. Niekro. 7-11 with a 5.89 ERA for the Indians this year, may pitch for the Blue Jays as soon as Thursday in Toronto against Chicago. He ranks 11th on the all-time victory list, but the closest he ever has come to the World Series was in 1969 and 1982. when Atlanta lost In the National League playoffs. "M y ambition Is always to be in a World Series." Niekro said. "I said I wouldn't go tojust any ballclub. If 1pitched six shutouts for this club in Cleveland, it wouldn't make any difference In the standings. Toronto certainly has a better chance than we do. They have a better chance than a lot of clubs. They have a strong organization over there." Niekro Joins a starting rotation composed of Dave Stleb. Jim Clancy. Jimmy Key and John Ceruttl. Jose Nunez will return to the bullpen, probably for middle relief. The Blue Jays will have to make a roster move Monday. "1 Just hope I can go over there and pitch the way they hope I can." Niekro said. "Any ballplayer would be excited. I've felt good all year. I haven't pitched as well as I'd like to and my stats are not as good as I'd like. "I wasn't surprised that something happened. I've pitched well against Toronto and I've pitched well in Toronto's park." To land Niekro. the Blue Jays traded minor-league outfielder Da try I Landrum. Indians Senior Vice Presl-Vm Dan O'Bnen void Niekro of the trade during Sunday's game, which Toronto won 5-1. Tuesday's llrst game is at 5:05 p.m. followed by the nightcap at 7:35. There will be two more games on Wednesday, one on Thursday and the championship on Friday. A second champion­ ship game. If necessary, will be played Saturday. The winner of the region gets a berth In' the Junior World Scries which starts Aug. 17 at Taylor. Mich. On two occasions In tourna­ me n t p l a y t h i s s u m m e r . Greenville has had to battle through the losers' bracket after losing Its first game. The South Carolina representatives have played 16 games and won 14 of them. "It's been a very long, difficult route to Southern Region for us." Greenville manager Don • Chris ,<• Fister H ER ALD SPORTS W R ITER B r o w n sa id S u n d a y night. "W e've had a struggle in Just a b o u t e v e r y g a m e w e ’ ve played." Greenville lost Its very first game In tournament play. In the South Carolina Upper State Tournament. Greenville then won eight games in u row to win the Upper State title, then took two from Shaw for the state championship. Brown's squad then traveled to Ri chmond. Va.. for the Southern, Reglonu,Division. 4. Tournament where Greenville again lost its opener, 4-3. to North Carolina. Greenville came back the same day to defeat Virginia. 6-4. then, the next day. eliminated West Virginia in n wild one, 14-13. After a threeh our contest against West V i r g i n i a the d a y b e f o r e . Greenville then had to come back and win twice against North Carolina. Greenville took the first game. 10-8, then held on for a 5-4 victory In game two for the championship. "W e're hoping being • in so many pressure games will be of some benefit to us." Brown said. "One of the best charvctcrsltlcs of this team Is we don't give up and we keep fighting back if we're down." The starting lineup for the Greenville Junior All-Stars In­ c l u d e s s e c o n d b a s e m a ti • outfielder Cliff Hembree, left fielder Nathan Broome, center fielder B ria n Cole, pitchershortstop Brad Dill, pitchershortstop Scott Erwin, third baseman Trey Hodges, catch­ er-outfielder Josh Hutson, first baseman Brian Lazar and sec­ ond baseman-outfielder Carv Moore. Bench strength is provided by outfielders Billy Ltndermnn, Brandon Brown. Ricky Campbell and catcher-outfielder Sean Chapm an. B row n's assistant coaches are Ed Hutson and Mike Lazar. (ni-.r1 • >V ./KI Along with having )Jy knack for coming back-, the- Greenville team also has some previous Southern Region Tournament ex p erien c e as eight of the members of this year’s team played on last year's Major Division all-stars that qualified for Southern Region. "W e have two good pitchers who mix it up well with good speed." Brown said. "A n d our third and fourth pitchers get tire ball over the plate. W e’re hilling about .310 as a team with three good long-ball hitters. And we’re a very solid defensive team." Rain Threatens Lendl-McEnroe Final STRATTON. Vt. (UPI) - Rain was forecast for today in the Vermont mountains, threaten­ ing the resumption of the Ivan Lendl-John McEnroe matchup In die singles finals of the $315,000 Volvo International. McEnroe held a 7-6 (7-3), 1-4 advantage over Lendl on Sunday before play was suspended due to rain. The match was scheduled to resume this morning, and the doubles finals will al so be played. Play Is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. EOT. 'ir d lui-.ei pairing is No. 1 seeds t aid Annacone and Christo van Rensburg against second-seeded Tennis Ken Flach and Robert Scguso. Lendl, the top seed and de­ fending champion, began play against McEnroe, seeded luurth. at 12:40 p. m. EDT. Li ght sprinkles caused a pair of twominute interruptions after three games of the second set: play was suspended after Lendl held serve in the fifth game. T h e mat ch was officially postponed until today ft 5:30 p.m. Sunday, after tournament referee Sean Sloanc halted play at 1:49 p.m. and the players left the court at 2:08 p.m. when the light rain showed no sign of ceasing. McEnroe, believing the match should have been suspended sooner, asked chair um pire Richard Kaufman. "W h y don't you Just give him the set'.’ In the meantime I've lost a break and two chances (to break Lentil's serve)." When asked by Kaufman to wai t a n o th e r two mi nut es McEnroe responded. "W hy? So I can lose my serve a g a in ? " Sloan,' raid dial because McEnroe was losing Ilit* second s et . ills c o m p l a i n t s w e r e expected. Politics Tarnishes USA's Gold Rush INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Poli­ tics lias tarnished the gold at the Pan American Gaines. A gold rush by the United States on the opening day of competition at the Pan American Games was tempered Sunday by an ugly incident involving some anti-Castro Cubans and mem­ bers of the Cuban baseball entourage. The incident, triggered by the C u b a n A m e r i c a n Na t i o na l Foundation, prompted police to increase security around the Cuban athletes. CANF. which set up an office in Indianapolis in an ef f or t to p e r s u a d e C u b a n athletes to defect to the United States, has harrassed the Cuban delegation since the Games opened Saturday. Several of Cuba's teams will be competing today, including the baseball team which meets Puerto Rico at 8 p.m. EST. " B e c a u s e of t oday ' s d e ­ monstration it has raised our awareness of plans for lids group to be disruptive." Indiana police chief Paul Annee said late Sun­ day. "W e are convinced this was not an isolated incident, we are going to have to be more keenly aware of the Cuban foundation and we believe they will be present wherever the Cubans play." Sunday's confrontation began when about 25 people carrying signs protesting the government of Fidel Castro met Cuban players as they entered Bush Stadium to prepare for a game against Netherlands Antilles. Inside the stadium, hecklers, wearing shirts Imprinted with the words "C u ban American National Foundation", hurled a stream of profanities at Cuban spectators and one heckler threw over the Cuban dugout leaflets urging the players to defect. Cuba third-base coach Jose Miguel Pineda picked up the papers, tore some in half and threw them back. After the game, police broke up a fight between two men and a shoving match between two Games others. One man not involved in the fight was pushed to the ground when the shoving began, police said. The man w a s treated by paramedics and taken away by ambulance. A spokesman at the media trailer said he was told the man may have sufTered a heart attack. Cuba's problem cast a shadow over the day's athletic achieve­ ments. which w as dominated by the United States. The United States won 35 medals. Including 18 gold. The United States earned 10 gold medals in canoe and kayak, four in swimming and one in diving, two in roller skating and one In cycling. The U.S. baseball and basketball teams uiso regis­ tered comeback victories. However, three U.S. athletes suffered injuries, the most s e r i o u s to s p r i n t e r M a r k Witherspoon, who had to be removed from the track on a stretcher with a severely pulled right hamstring after Injuring himself in a semifinal heat of the 100 meters. Witherspoon, of Spring. Texas. Is out of the Games and may not be healed in time for the World Champion­ ships in Rome at the end of the month. Basketball players Jeff Lebo and Fennls Deinbo also were injured In the U.S. squad's 91-63 victory over Panama but both are expected to play today against Argentina. Kelly McCormick, a silver medalist at the 1984 Olympics, edged teammate Megan Ncyer for a 1-2 U.S. sweep of the women's 3-meter springboard, becoming the first woman to repeat as a Pan Am diving cham pion. Her mother. Pat McCormick, was the 1955 Pan Am diving champion. "I'm really happy because I w a s c o n s i s t e n t , " said Mc­ Cormick. a seven-time U.S. na­ tional springboard champion. "It all bolls down to If you hit 10 times, you will usually win.” The 27-year-old McCormick, who attended Ohio State and lives In Columbus. Ohio, scored 562.77 points to beat Never. 25. from Boca Raton. U.S. swimmers collected four gold, three stiver and two bronze medals In live events. The only gold to escape went to Silvia Poll, a 16*ycar-old. 6-foot-2 blonde from tiny Costa Rica. Her victory, a stiver in the relays, and Ronald Lanzoni's silver in the marathon tripled in one day Costa Rica's total medal output In the 36-year history of the Games. R i c h a r d K o r ha m i n e r ot Easton, Pa., with a time ot 1:03.85. led teammate Dave Lundberg, Walnut Creek. Calif., to a 1-2 U.S. sweep in the 10O meter breaststroke and John Wltchell. New York, won the 2ix> meter freestyle in I 50 90 In the other women's events Tumi Bruce. San Diego. Call! (2:15.84). and Katie Welch. Si Louis. Mo,, placed 1-2 in the tuo meter individual medley �Ms«d*v, A— .1«, Ifty IA h idwi HmM, I m M . PI. BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S AM ER ICAN L E A G U E tMt W M M 42 34 S3 SO 41 Toronto New York Detroit Milwaukee Boiton Baltimore Cleveland L 43 44 45 52 5* 4t 70 Pet. GB .505 .sat V* .5*3 m .527 7V* .473 13W .430 14 .34* 25 Watt Mlnnetola 4) 52 .340 California 57 55 SO* 3W Oakland 54 55 .SOS 4 Kanta* City 54 S4 .4*1 S'* Seattle 54 57 4B4 4 Texet S3 57 .477 7 Chicago «a 45 404 IS Saturday'* Rewtt* Betton I. K i m m City 3 Cleveland 1 . Toronto I Now York 7, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 1. Chicago3, lit Chicago I. Milwaukee 0, 2nd Texas 11 . Baltimore 5 Minnesota *, Oakland 3 Seattle 5, California 3 Sunday's Reietti Kansas City I. Boston 3 Toronto 5, Cleveland t Detroit IS, New York a Baltimore S, Texas 4 Minnesota 7, Oakland S Milwaukee I, Chicago a California 7, Seattle S Monday's Games (M l Times I D T ) Toronto (Clancy to-l) at Boston (Clemens 1171,7:30p.m. Cleveland (Yett IS ) at Baltimore (Flanagan! S),7:30p.m. Detroit (Terrell * 1 ) at Chicago (Dotson M J .Ip .m . Texas (Gutman t i l ) at Milwaukee IHlguere 11-1), 4:15 p.m. New York (Arnsberg 10) at Kansas City (Jackson $-13), 0:33p.m. Oakland (RI|o 3 SI at Seattle (Bankhead 7-7), 10:33p.m. N A TIO N A L L IA O U C East W L Pel. OB St. Loult 47 43 400 — New York 43 44 544 4V» Montreal 41 4* .455 4 Chicago J7 54 .514 IOVi Philadelphia SS 55 .500 12 Plttiburgh 50 41 .450 17W Wait Cincinnati 51 54 .514 _ San Francltco 57 55 .50* 1 Hou*ton 54 54 .4*1 3 Atlanta 4* 61 .445 • Lo* Angela* 4* 41 .445 1 San Dlago 44 47 .3*4 ilto Saturday's Results Atlanta f, Los Angeles 7 San Franciscos, Cincinnati 2 Chicago!, New York 3 Pittsburgh S, Montreal 3 SI. Loulsf, Philadelphia5 San Olegoa, Houston 3,10 Innings Sunday's Results Chicago 4. New York 3 Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 3 San Francisco3, Cincinnati 3 . 1st San FrandscoS, Cincinnati 2, 2nd Philadelphia I. St. Louis 7,14 Innings Los Angeles S. Atlanta 2 San Diego 4, Houston 3 M o n d a y 's O a m e s (M l Times E O T ) Montreal (Martinet * 1 ) at New York (Mllchall 13), 7:30pm Chicago IMoyer M ) at Philadelphia IK. Gross4-TO),7:35p.m. St. Louis IForsch *3) at Pittsburgh (Fisher 7 4). 7:3Spm. Atlanta (Alexander S t ) at San Diego (Janes 4-4), 10:03p.m. Cincinnati I Robinson S 3) at Los Angeles (Valeniuela* 9). 10:33p m. Houston (Darwin 7-7) at San Francisco. (Oravecky J-t), IO:3Sp.m. LEADERS Bitting Net lone 1League r h pet. • »b 104 407 •S 147 .341 Gwynn, SD 104 3M 47 110 .342 Guerrero. LA *4 2*5 S3 100 .139 Kruk. SD Galarraga. Mil *0 3*2 S3 122 .137 47 333 75 110 .110 Ralnet. Mtl 97 354 97 113 .314 Davit. Cln 104 371 59 114 .313 Clark. SF 10*415 45 124 .104 Pendleton. SIL 44 334 54 103 .304 Sandberg, Chi 99 357 47 110 .300 Thompton, Phi American Laagua f1 104 411 it Boqg*. Bo* 109 1 C 433 Saltier. KC 92 Mattingly. NY Y 1 344 >at f 192 Trammell, Dot 94 \n U 10*435 Puckett. Minn 1104172 ( Event. Bo* 10*410 t( Tabler, Cle II Davit. Saa 110 393 47 I 334 Franco. Cla II 10*41* Fernanda!. Tor Hama Runs National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 34, Davis. O n and Murphy. Atl 22: Clark, SIL 30. Johnson and Strawberry, NY 27. American Laagua — McGwire, Oak 37: Ball. Tor 35: Hrbek. Minn 27; Murray. Balt 34: Evans, Bos and Snyder. Clav 2S. Runs Batted In National Laagua — Dawson. Chi fS: Clark, StL 04: Wallach. Mil 03: Davis, Cln 17; McGee, S tL II. American Laagiw — Ball. Tor 04; Evans. Lot M ; McGwire. Oak 47; Joyner. Cal 14. Canseco. Oak 40. Stolen Bases National Laagua — Coleman. StL 74,Hatchet. Hsu 41; Davis. Cln 40; Raines, Mil 17:Gwynn,SDU. American Laagua — Reynolds. Sea 34; Radut. Chi IS: Fernanda!. Tor and Wilson, KC 31; P. Bradley, Sea and Molltor,MII27. Pitching Victorias National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 1SS; Rawley. Phil 14 S; Heaton. Mtl 13 4, Scott. Hou 121; Hershlser, LA 12 10. American League — Seberhagen, KC IS7: Rhoden, NY 14-7; Stewart, Oak 14 I; Hurst, Bos and Key. Tor 134; Witt. Cal 131. Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning x number of games each team has played) National League — Reusehel. Pitt 2 .44; Hershlser. LA 2 42; Scott. Hou 3.41: Ryan. Hou 3.11; Hammaker. SF 3.27. American League — Leibrandt, KC 2 40; Key. Tor 2 47; Viola. Minn 2.43; Seberhagen. KC2.99; Clemens, Bos 3.27. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 174; Ryan. Hou 171; Welch, LA and Hershlser. LA I3S; Sutcliffe. Chi 124. American League — Langston. Sea 142; Hlguera, Mil 143; Clemens. Bos ISO; Stewart, Oak and Hurst. Bos 145. National League — Bedroslan. Phil 30; Smith. Chi 24. Worrell. StL 23; Smith. Hou and Franco. Cln It. RAINES GAUGE Comparison RAINES GAUGE tfta 1*47 Games/ Played 110-105 110 47 Al bats 40* 333 Runs 44 75 Hits 134 I tO Runs Baited In 50 SI GW RBI 7 7 Doubles 25 23 Triples 10 I Home runt 11 ■ Stolen Bate* 50-54 10-34 Error* 4 2 Average .331 110 Tim Rainai was 1 for 7 wlta his 13th home run over the weekend A year ego. Ralnet wa* 4 for 7 with two double* end two tlolen basts along with thrta RBI . Craig Predicts Pitching-Rich Giants To Win United Press International Roger Craig predicted Sunday his San Francisco Giants will win the National League West. At this rate, they may dominate it. Receiving their third and fourth strong starting perfor­ mances of the weekend, the Giants swept the Reds 3-2 and 5-2, completing a four-game series sweep. "Pitching Is the answer," the Giants manager said. "Pitching will be the key down the stretch and we have the best pitching. That means we’re going to win It." Mike Krukow allowed five hits over 8 1-3 Innings In the opener and Kelly Downs went eight strong Innings and squeezed home a run in the nightcap. Mike LaCoss and Alice Hammaker pitched complete games earlier In the series, leaving the bullpen fewer than two innings of work during the four-game blitz. " I ’ve never felt any better than I feel now about this ballclub." Craig said. "W e've got Candy (Maldonado) back and we are on a roll and only one game out. That’s what you call hummmm-baby." By not chi ng their eighth straight home triumph — all against National League division leaders Cincinnati and St. Louis — the Giants charged within one game of the first-place Reds In the West. N.L. Baseball C u be......................................... 8 M ate......................................... 3 At New York, Jody Davis' RBI single highlighted a four-run seventh. leading Chicago, which turned four double plays. Scott Sanderson. 5-6. yielded eight hits over six Innings for the victory. Lee Smith got one out for his 28th save. Dwi g ht Gooden fell to 9-4 as the Mets lost their second straight. David Martinez singled and stole a base In five trips. CHICAGO NEW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l M arllnti ct S t I 0 Dykstra cl S 0 0 0 Sandberg 2b 5 0 2 I Backman 2b 2 10 0 Durham lb 50 0 0 Taulal 2b 10 0 0 Dawson rf 50 2 0 Magadan lb 4 0 4 1 Palmeiro II 40 0 0 McRynld* It 5 0 0 0 Moreland 3b 41 1 0 Johnson 3b 4 0 1 t Qulnone* u 7 2 10 Wilson rf 3 13 1 Noct ss 10 0 0 Lyons C 10 10 Davis c 47 7 7 Htrnandl tb 7 0 0 0 Sandtrion p 70 I 1Santana ss 2 0 0 0 Mumphry ph I 0 I t Carter c 7000 DIPIno p 10 10 Gooden p 2 0 10 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0000 M a rillll ph 10 10 0000 Innis p Almon ph 1110 Tatats Jt 4 I I 5 Totals 35 3 11 1 Chicago M l 41« 444— 4 New York 114 M l M l - ] Gama winning RBI — Davis ( 4). E — Cartar, Davis. Noct D P — Chicago 4. LOB— Chicago 7. Naw York 10. 2 B Ouinones. Johnson. H R — Wilson (7). Davis (111. SB— Marline! (4). Dykstra (221 IP H R ER BB Chicago Sanderton (W 5 6) 4 • 2 2 i DIPIno 221 4 1 1 2 Smith (S 2*1 13 0 0 0 0 New York Gooden (L 94) 6 13 9 6 4 1 M yen 1 0 0 0 21 Innl* 2 7 0 0 0 H B P— by Sanderion (Lyontl. T -3 : A — 49,031. (First Gums) CIN CIN NATI •b r h btSAN FRANCISCO eb r h bi Daniel* If . 4 1 1 0 Milner cl 3 10 0 B ill 3b 4 0 0 0 Mitchell 3b 3 I t 0 EDavIt cl 4 1 1 2 Aldrula It 3 0 12 Parker rl 4 0 0 0 Luonard It 10 10 D ial c 4 0 0 0 Clark lb 4 12 1 Esasky lb 3 0 10 COavIs rl 3 0 10 Concupcln 2b 3 0 0 0 Branly 3c0 0 0 P a d r e s ..................................... 4 Larkin ss 3 0 10 Spllman ph 10 0 0 Powar p 10 0 0 Malvln c 0 000 Aatroa.................................. 3 Francona ph I 0 I 0Thom pm 2b 3 0 0 0 At San Diego. Chris Drown led Murphy p 00 00 Urlba ss 2 000 off fourth inning with a O'Ntllf ph 10 0 0 Krukow p 3 00(he 0 home Scharrar p 0 0 0 0 Laflarts p 0 000 run and winning pitcher Williams p 0 0 0 0 ORoblnson p 0 000Show. 6-13. delivered an Eric Tatats 32 2 S 2 Totals 2t 3 4 3 RDI single two outs later, help­ Cincinnati 000 000 002- 2 ing the Padr es com plete a San Francisco 301 000 OOx— J Gama winning RBI — Aldrata (41. three-gam e series sw eep of E — Thompson DP— Cincinnati 1 LOB— Houston. Goose Gossagc not­ Cincinnati 3. San Francisco 4 2B— ched his 10th save. Houston Mltchall, C. Davis. Clark. H R -C la rk (24). E. Davis (33). SB— Mllnar (3). Leonard starter Dob Knepper, 4-13, went TOO (IS). six innings. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Power (L 1 7) 5 4 1 1 3 Murphy 2 1 0 0 3 Scharrar 23 1 0 0 0 HOUSTON SAN D IEG O William* 11 0 0 0 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l Sen Francltco Young cl 3 10 0 Jefferson ct 4 13 0 Krukow (W 3 6) 7 1 13 5 2 2 Hatcher If 4 0 0 1 Gwynn rf 3 111 Letter** 11 0 0 0 0 Doran 7b 4 0 0 0 Martinet It 1 0 1 t DRoblnton (S 111 13 0 0 0 0 Ashby c < 3 ) 0 0 Mack cf 0000 H B P -b y Power (Mitchell) T - 2:22. B ait rt 1 1 0 0 Kruk lb 4000 Walling 3b 1 0 t 0 Brown lb 4 111 (Second Game) GDavit lb 1 0 17 Ready 7b 117 0 CIN C IN N A TI SAN FRANCIS' Crui ph 0 0 0 0 Salaiar ** 4 0 10 ab r h bi •b i Noke* ph 0 0 0 0 Collage p 0000 Speier 4 7b Daniel* It S 0 10 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 3000 Stillwell 2b 4 0 0 0 Mitchell 3b 2 0 0 0 Reynold* tt 7 0 0 0 Santiago c 10 0 0 ED avIt cf 3 0 0 0 Thompsn 2b 2 0 1 0 Camintti 3b 10 0 0 Show p 1 0 It Bell 3b 2 0 10 Leonard it 4 110 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 McCuller* p 0 0 0 0 Jones rt 41 1 0 Maldonad rl 3 I I I Puhl ph 10 10 MDavl* p 0000 3 110 Francona lb 3 0 1 0 CDavis c Childrass p 0 0 0 0 Tamplatn ss 0 0 0 0 3 It I McGrlff c 3 0 0 0 Clark lb Blancalan ss I 0 0 0 3000 0 0 0 0 Melvin c O'Nalll ph Tatals 10 2 2 2 Totals 12 4 14 4 t 0 I 0 Uribe ss 3 111 Esasky ph x-awarded first basa an catchar's 4 1 1 t Downs p 200 1 Larkin SS intarfaranca 000 0 Hollman p 3 0 0 0 Lelferts p Houston 000 710 0 0 0 -3 10 0 0 Collins ph San Dtago 002 200 00k— 4 000 0 Murphy p Gama winning RBI — Brown 141. D ia l ph 000 1 E — G. Davis. Bochy, Salaiar. Tam Totals 22 32 1 2 4 2 Totals 2* 5 4 4 ptaton DP-Houston 2. San Dlago 1. LOB Cincinnati MO 414 M l - 1 — Houston 9, San Diego 7. 2B— G Davis San Francisco 044 440 01x— 5 36-Ready 2. HR — Brown (4). SB — Gama winning RBI — Clark 14). Hatchar (41), Young 111). Walling (5), E — Larkin, McGrlff. Jonas. LOB— Doran (211. Cincinnati 4. San Francisco 3. 2B — Ball. IP H R ER BB SO Daniel* 3B-Maldonado HR — Larkin II). Houston SB— E. Davis (401 S— Downs SF— Dial. Knepper (L 4 13) 4 10 a 1 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO Childress 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Andersen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hollman (L 4 7) 4 4 4 1 2 3 San Diego Murphy 2 7 1 1 0 3 Show (W 6 tl) 4 1 1 1 5 1 San Francisco McCuller* 12 3 0 0 0 7 1 Downs (W *4) 4 5 2 2 3 2 MOavl* 13 0 0 0 1 1 Lafttrls (S 3 ) I I 0 0 0 0 Collage (S 101 1 0 0 0 0 1 Downs pllchad to 7 baiters In fth Show pitched lo 1batter (n 7th HBP— by Down* iFrtntor.*) T - 2 2t T - 2 45 A— '0,4*3. A —44,4-4. P ira t e * .................................... 4 E xp o s...................................... 3 At Pittsburgh. Darnell Coles delivered an eighth-inning RDI double for his first hit as a Pirate and Andy Van Slyke followed with a pinch hlt. two-run homer to help defeat Montreal. Mike Dunne. 7-4, was the winner. Jim Gott pitched the ninth for his second save. JcfT Parreli. 3-4. look the loss. Tim Raines was O for 3 with a stolen base. M O N TR E A L PITTSBURG H a b rh b l a b rh b l Raines It 3 0 0 0 Cangelotl cl 4 0 0 0 Nicholt If 0 0 0 0 Bond* If 0000 Webster rt 4 2 12 Pedrlque t* 4 14 1 Foley i t 4 1 1 0 Colei rt 4 111 Wallach )b 3 0 0 1 Dial It 70 00 Galarrag 1b 4 0 2 0 Van Slyke cl 1 1 1 2 Wnnnghm ct 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Candeela 2b 2 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 10 Brooks ph t 0 0 0 Bream lb 70 0 0 Reed c 1 0 0 0 O rtli c 2 1 t 0 Heaton p 3 0 0 0 LaValllere c 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dunne p Parrott p 2000 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Harper ph 10 0 0 Gott p 0000 Total* 11 3 4 1 Total* 17 4 9 4 Montreal 0M M2 414- 1 Pittsburgh M l toO |2x— 4 Game winning R BI — Van Slyke (4). E — Ray. Ortli LOB-M onlreal 4. Pittsburgh I 26-Coles HR-Wabster 2 (f). Van Slyke (14) SB-Ralnes (37), Pedrlque (4). Foley (4) S— Dunne 5F— Wallach IP M R ER BB SO Montreal Heaton 7 4 1 1 1 2 Parrott (L 14) 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 McClure 21 0 0 0 0 2 Plttiburgh Dunne (W 7 41 4 5 3 2 2 2 Gott <S 1) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Healon pilched lo 2 batter* In llh T - 2 : 30 A — 14.129 'Homer Dome' Helps Twins Pad West Lead H r Roger Craig, left, is banking on Mike Krukow and a strong starting staff to c a rry the Giants to a National League West Division title. Dodger*................................5 Brave* ........................................a At L o s A n g e l e s , S h a w n Hillegas allowed seven hits over 8 2-3 Innings In his major-league debut and John Shelby contrib­ uted his 17th home run. lifting the D o d g e r s over At l ant a . Hillegas, 22. was recalled Friday from Albuquerque of the PCL, where he posted a 13-5 record. Tim Crews notched his first major-league save. A TLA N TA LOS A N G E L E S a b rh b l a b rh b l D Ja m tt cl 4 0 0 0 Anderson ss 3 I I 0 Oberkfell 3 b 3 0 t 0 S a x 2 b 4171 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Landreaux It 3 10 0 0 O M a r s h a l l r l i O O O Boavar p 0 0 0 0 Hatchar tb 4 1 1 0 Roanlcka ph o t 0 0 Shelby cl 3 112 Parry lb 2 0 10 Scloscla c 10 2 7 Murphy rl 4 0 1 I Hamilton lb 4 0 0 0 G rllfty If 4 10 0 Craws p 0000 Thomas ss 4 0 2 0 Hillegas p 7000 Virgil c 4 0 11 Garner lb 0000 Hubbard 7b 1 0 10 Simmons ph 1 0 0 0 Puleo p 0000 Nettles lb 2 0 10 Tatals 31 1 4 2 Tatals N i l ) Atlanta 004 400 442- 2 Las Angolas Alt 1M42x— S Game-winning RBI — Shelby (4). E — Parry. DP— Atlanta I, Los Angelas 2. LOB— Atlanta 4. Los Angolas 6 7B— An dtrson. Hatchar. H R — Shalby 117). SB — Parry 124). Sax 7 (711, Landraaux (3). S— Puleo, Shalby. SF— Scloscla. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Pulao (L 5 4 ) 5 S 3 3 I 1 Dedmon 773 2 2 0 2 0 Olwine 0 1 0 0 0 0 Boavar II 0 0 0 0 1 Las Angelas Hillegas (W I 01 171 7 2 7 1 4 Craws ( S I ) 13 1 0 0 0 1 Olwine pllchad to I belter in 4th. T — 2:37. A — 34.677 P h illie s................................... 8 C a rd in a l* ............................... 7 At Philadelphia. Lance Parrish tied the score with a home run and Steve Jcltz tripled home the winner In the 14th. rallying the Phillies past St. Louis. Wally Ritchie. 2-0. pitched one-third of an Inning for the victory. Jack Clark of the Cardinals tied an NL record by drawing a walk for the 15th consecutive game. By displaying dominance at home essential to capturing a pennant, the Minnesota Twins are pulling away from the com­ petition in the West. Kent Hrbek. Tom Brunansky. Tim Laudner and Gary Gaetti belted home runs Sunday to power the Twins to a 7-5 victory over the Oakland Athletics for asweep of the four-game series between the teams who began the weekend tied. The Twins are 37-16 In the Metrodome this season and. not roincidentally. lead the AL West by 3 Vi games over the California Angels. Oakland is four games behind. " I have no an sw er." said Hrbek on Minnesota’s home re­ cord. "Maybe It’s the fans. I don't know if the other team can’t see the ball well or whal. I Just know we like to play here." Winner Bert Blylcven. 11-9. scattered seven hits and three runs over six Innings. Jeff Reardon pitched two innings for his 23rd save. O AK LA N O M INNESOTA a b rh b l ib rh b i Polonla ct 5 0 0 0Buth rt 40 0 0 Lantford 3b 5 12 2David ton II 00 0 0 Cantaco If 4 0 0 0Gagne i f 3 10 0 Davl* rt 4 0 11 Puckett ct t I )0 McGwire lb 4 0 0 0Hrbek lb 4113 Jackton dh 4 0 10 Gaattl 3b41 1 1 Stalnbach c 3 10 0Smalley dh 3110 Bernatrd 2b 4 2 3 0Brunantky It 3 I I t Grlltin t i 3 12 2Laudner c 3112 Lom brdii 2b 2 0 0 0 Newman 2b 10 0 0 Total* 36 S * 5 Total* II 7 7 7 Oakland tM 414143-5 Minnawta 443 141 O il— 7 Game winning RBI — Hrbek If). LOB— Oakland 7, Mlnnetola 3. 30 — Lanitord 7, Davl*. Grlltin, Bernaiard HR— Hrbek (27). Brunaniky (23), Laud ner (14). Gaetti (23) SB-Slelnboch (I). IP H R BR SB SO Oakland Cnllverot IL 4 4) 4 7 7 7 3 4 Mlnnetata Blyleven (W 11V) 4 7 3 3 I 5 Atherton 1 0 0 0 0 2 Reardon (S 73) 2 2 2 2 1 7 Blylaven pitched to 7 batter* In 7th. HBP— by Blyleven (Stalnbach) T-2 :S 2 . A — 33,444. T ig e rs .................................... 15 Y a n k e e s ......... ........................ 4 Al Detroit. Pat Sheridan's tw o-run doubl e and Darrell E v a n s ' sol o home run highlighted the Tigers' nine-run fourth Inning against New York. Loser Dennis Rasmussen. 8-6. and three successors walked four baiters and threw three wild pitches in the fourth inning. ST. LOUIS P H ILA D ELP H IA a b rh b l a b rh b l NEW YORK D E T R O IT Coleman If 4 13 0 Samuel 2b J I 3 1 a b rh b l a b rh b l Smith ss 5 1 1 1 Hayes cl 6 111 Cotto cl 5 17 0 Whitaker 2b 4 t I t Herr 7b 3 10 0 Jamas If 4070 Ward .It 3 t 1 0 Walewndr 2b 1 0 0 0 Dawlay p 0 0 0 0 Bedroslan p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Madlock dh 2 3 17 Parry p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo ph 1 0 0 0 * Kelly Ct Mattingly lb 4 0 I I Bergman dh 2 0 I 0 Booker ph 1 0 0 0 Takulva p 0 0 00 Wlnlleld dh 4 1 1 1 Glbion II 3 7 10 Daylay p 0 0 0 0 Slone ph 10 0 0 Sala* c 0 0 0 0 Tolman II 0000 Lawless 3b 1 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 00 Pagliarul 3b 4 I I 7 Trammell ** 4 3 2 7 Clark lb «4 2 I 3 Oaulton ph t0 00 Patqua rl 4 0 2 0 Herndon rl 7 0 t2 McGee cf 7 0 11 Hume p 0000 Cerone c 4 0 t 0 Sheridan rl 3 I t7 Pendleton 3b 5 0 0 t Ritchie p 0000 Meacham 7b 3 0 0 0 Morrlion 3b 4 0 0 I Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 4 1 1 0 Tolle*on n 3 0 0 0 Evan* lb 3 2 11 Forsch ph 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 6 2 11 Bonilla 3b 1 0 0 0 Lemon cl 3 2 70 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Wilson rt 622 1 Noke* c I I II Llndamanrl 2 0 0 t Schu lb 112 3 Heath c 412 1 Morris rt 3 0 10 Thompson cl 4 0 I 0 Total* 24 4 * 4 Total* 26 15 14 17 Lake c 2 0 0 0 Jalti ss 6 0 11 New York 141 402 000- 4 Ford ph 1 0 0 0 Ruftln p 300 0 Detroit 014*M14x-15 Pena c 7 1 1 0 GGross It 0000 Game winning RBI — Madlock IS). Mathews p 7 0 0 0 RoenickeIt 1 0 0 0 E -P e try , Trammell D P -N e w York I Oquendo 2b 1 1 1 0 L O B -N e w York 4. Detroit 3 7BTotals 47 7 f 7 Tatals 51 ■ 14 • Mattlngly. Herndon, Lemon, Sheridan. x awarded lirst basa on catchar's Collo. H R -Tra m m e d 07), Madlock (It ). Inter tar anca Evan* (231. Pagllaruto 174), Noke* (23). Two out whan winning run scared SB -W a rd 17). SF— Morrlion St. Leuis 010 004 001 000 0 1 -7 IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia M l 004 loo ooo 4 2 - 6 New York Gama-winning RBI — Jeltt (2). Rasmussen (L 4 6 ) 3 4 I S 1 3 E — Parrish, Jelti DP— Philadelphia 3 Trout 0 1 2 7 1 0 L O B -S I Louis 10. Philadelphia 11 7 B Holland 0 0 I I I 0 McGee, Jamas. Pena 3B— Jamas. Cola man. Stoddard 1 2 3 3 1 2 Samual. Jail!. HR— Clark (10), Samuel Hud*on I 1 0 0 0 2 (21). Schu (7). Hayes (17). Parrish (It ). Rlghettl 7 2 1 1 0 0 SB— Smith (2*). Coleman (74), Schmidt Cerone t 0 0 0 I 0 (I ). S-Oquendo SF— Llndeman Detroit Petry (W 7 5) * 9 4 3 1 3 IP H R ER BB SO Hernando! 1 0 0 0 0 0 SI. Louis Ratmulien pitched to 3 baiter* In 4th; 6 Mathews Troul pitched lo 3 baiter* In 4th. Holland Oawley 1 *3 pilched to 1batter In 4th Perry 73 W P -Tro u t 7, Stoddard T — 3 03 A — I 21 Dayley 44.673 7I1 Worrell I 73 Horton (L 6 7) O rio le s.................................... 5 Philadelphia Rullln 7 R a n g e rs....... ........................... 4 Bedroslan 7 At Baltimore, pinch hitter Ray 7 Takulva Knight singled to score pinch 2 Calhoun 23 Hume runner Alan Wiggins from third I3 Rllchle (W 101 base with two out in the ninth WP-Mathews T - 4 36 A-17.154 Piniella's Mild Reply: 'Get On With Season' DETROIT (UPI) — New York Yankees Manager Lou Plnlclla made a mild three-paragraph response Sunday to team owner George Stelnbrenner’s critical statemenl on Plnlclla anti expressed a desire to "Just get on with the baseball season." "In response to Mr. Stelnbrenner’s statement," Plniella said In a printed response to Stelnbrenncr’s rambling page-plus Saturday statement. "Enough has been said about too many things that concern absolutely nobody except the members of this organization. However. I must say I disagree with many of the aspects of Mr. Stcinbrenner’s comments and the players know that. "Having said that, private The players season long and will Yankee tradition and United Pres* International this is a ’family matter’ and should be kept and coaches have busted their butts all continue to do so. These players represent I’m proud of them. "Enough said." Piniella’s statement concluded. "L e t’s Just play baseball." "G ood." Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield said, "let's go play. You guys should let it rest, if we can get back to playing ball, we’ll be all right." Steinbrenner made a series of accusations against Plnlclla on Saturday, bringing renewed intensity to a clash between owner and manager that has simmered all season. Steinbrenner closed his statement, which was Issued before the third game of a four-game series against Detroit, with a vow to leave his club alone for the remainder of the season. The Yankee owner said he is keeping October open for ills club s appearance in the World Series, which carries with it the implication that if Plniella doesn’t manage New York past the playoffs he will be fired. inning, lifting the Orioles over 11 xas. TE X A S BALTIM OR E a b rh b l eb r h bi Brower cl 3 0 0 0 Gerhart If 4 12 1 Fletcher si 4 0 0 0 BRipken 2b 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 10 CRIpken ts 2 1 2 1 Incavlglla It 4 1 1 1 Murray lb 4000 Parrish dh 4 I I 1 Lynn ct 4 12 1 Stanley 1b 3 2 2 1 Sheet* r r 3 0 11 O ’Brien 1b 1 0 0 0 Wlggint pr 0 1 0 0 Slaught c 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 12 0 Pelralll c 1 0 0 0 Young dh 7000 1 OK P i g h h 10 1 1 f P O'Malley )b 2 0 t I Waihngtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Browne 7b 4 0 t 0 Total* 33 4 4 4 Total* 30 5 4 5 Te«a» 010 102 000- 4 Baltimore 114 011 M l - 5 Game winning RBI — Knight IS) E — Mohorcic D P — Texai 2 LOB — Texet 5. Baltimore 4 2B-Sierra. Gerhart, Kennedy HR — Parrlth (241. Lynn (16), Stanley (SI. Incavlglla (21). S — Brower SF— C. Ripken, Sheets IP H R ER BB SO Texei Hough (L 11 SI • 13 4 5 4 3 8 William* 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mohorcic 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Bell 52 1 7 4 4 2 3 Habyan (W 4 11 113 1 0 0 0 2 William* pitched to I baiter In91h. W P— Ball PB— Slaught 2 T — 3 00 A — 72.575 Blue Jay*............... 5 Indians.................................1 At Cleveland. Jesse Barfield delivered a two-run homer and Wi l l i e U p s h a w and Lloyd Moscby added solo shots to power Toronto back into first place in the AL East by a half-game over New York. John Cerutll. 8-2. scattered seven hits in six-plus Innings. Ken Schrom, 5-8. suffered lhe defeat. A.L. Baseball TORONTO a b rh b l CLEVELANO a b rh b l Up*haw tb 5 12 1 Moteby cl 5 12 1 Whitt e 5 0 10 Leach II 5 12 0 McCrltt dh 4 0 0 0 Berfleld cl 2 1 1 2 Mulllnlk* 3b 3 i 2 0 *— 4000 lorg 2b Gruber >* 4 0 11 Butler cl 5 0 20 Hlnro 2b I 1 j \ Tebler tb 4 000 Jacoby 3b 4 0 20 Carter If 3 0 10 Cettllto dh 30 00 Pertont ph 10 0 0 Snyder rf 4010 JBell »* 40 00 Alleneton c 3 0 0 0 Hall ph t OBo 32 S 11 I Tefal* IS 1 f t Total* ________ M t 114140-* Cleveland CM M l S IS - 1 Game winning RBI — Gruber (4). LOB— Toronto I. Cleveland 9. Jfl— Mulllnlk*. Gruber, Jacoby. H R — Berfleld (73). Upthaw (t l), Hlnto ( I ) , Moteby f IS) tB ^ fe e U e 1941 fab r Hlnto. Mulllnlk*. IP H R ER SB SO Toronto 4 7 ) t 0 4 Cerutll (W 4 2) Elchhorn 7 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Henke Cleveland Schrom IL S ll 4 23 4 4 4 0 3 E atler ly 2 1-3 t 1 ) 1 3 Vende Berg 2 2 0 0 t 1 Ceruttl pitched to I batter In 7th; E ichhorn pitched to I batter ln*th. T - 3 04. A — 13,490. Royals........... Red Sox......... ,........ ee*e•eeeeoeoee. . . . 3 At B oston. St eve B aibonl capped a four-run fourth Inning with a two-run double and Kevin Seltzer belted a solo homer and drove in two runs, powering Kansas City. John Davis, l-O, worked 6 2-3 Innings of four-hit relief in his first major-league decision. Steve Crawford. 4-3. took the loss. BOSTON KANSAS C IT Y a b rh b l a b rh b l 4 13 1 Burk* ct 4 111 Wilton cl 4 3 1 3 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Seltier lb 2 I Benilnger II 4 0 t t Brett lb 4000 Tertebull rt S i l l Event lb 3 0 1 0 Baylor dh 200 1 Smith It 5 1 2 0 Henderson rl 4 0 1 0 White 2b Belboni dh 5 1 3 2 Romero 3b 4 0 10 Quirk c 4 1 1 0 Owen t » 4 12 0 Jone* ** 5 0 2 0 Mariano c 2 1 1 0 Horn ph 10 0 0 Total* 43 4 17 7 Total* 33 J 7 1 Kernel City 124 *M 144- I Batten M l 4M 400- 1 Game winning RBI — Tertebull 111). E — Mariano. D P — Kan*at City 2. LOB — Kanta* City 11. Botton 7. 2 B— Wilton. Baibonl. Mariano. H R — Saltier (10). SB— Burk* (201. IP H R ER BB SO Kanta* City Black 2 13 3 1 3 2 0 621 4 0 0 0 4 Davl* (W 101 Botton 1 13 S 3 3 1 1 Woodward Crawford <L 43) 2 11 4 4 1 3 I Bolton 5 13 6 1 1 0 3 HBP— by Black (Mariano, Baylor); by Davl* (Baylor). W P-W oodw ard PBMarrano T -3 ;S 6 . A-14,009. Brewers................................8 White Box............................ 4 At C h i c a g o . G r e g Br ock s i ngl ed ho me t wo .runs In Milwaukee's four-run first inn­ ing. Juan Nieves. 8-6. allowed f i ve hi t s In s i x i n n i n g s . M i l w a u k e e ' s P a u l Mo l l t o r extended his hitting streak to 24 gumes when he doubled In the ninth. Nell Allen. 0-7. started and failed to retire a batter. M ILW A U K EE CHICAGO a b rh b l a b rh b l Molltor dh 4 2 10 Redu* It 4 000 Felder II 5 7 32 Roylter 3b 5 0 10 Yount cl 5 12 1 Halrtton dh 4 ) 2 0 Brock lb 5 12 1 Calderon rl 4 111 Surhotl c 4 0 20 Filk c 3 000 Manning rt 2 0 01 Balna* ph t 000 Bragg* rl 0 0 00 Llndtey c 0 0 00 Rile* lb 4 0 00 Welker lb 110 0 Catllllo 7b 4 1 1 0 William* ct 4 111 Sveum ** 4 17 1 Manrlque 2b 3 0 I 0 Guillen ** 4 0 11 Total* 37 4 13 4 Total* 35 4 7 1 Milwaukee 414 000 M l - 4 Chicago 0M M l 014- 4 Game winning RBI — Younl 114). E -C a tllllo D P — Chicago 2 LOBMilwaukee 6,Chicago 9. 2B— Younl, Halrtton 2. Roytter, Molltor 38— Sveum. HR— William* (6) SB — Felder 2 (20). IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Nleve* (W 4 4) 6 5 1 1 4 7 Clear 7 2 1 I I I Pletoc I 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Allen (L 07) 0 4 4 4 1 0 Long 7 5 1 ) 1 4 Searage 23 0 0 0 1 I Wynn 1114 1 1 0 0 Allen pitched to 5 belter* In lit; Long pitched to 2 better* In 4th H B P — by Wynn (Bragg*) T — 3 17. A — 15.494 A n g e l* ..................................... 7 M a rin e . * ................................. 5 At Seattle, Mark McLcmore t r i pl ed h o me t wo r u n s to highlight a four-run eighth Inn­ ing and rally California. DeWayne Buice. 5-3. who replaced starter Don Sutton in the sev­ enth, picked up the victory while Powell feil to O-l. Brian Downing und Gus Polidor homcrcd for the Angels. CALIFOR N IA S E A T TL E a b rh b l •b r h bl Downing dh 3 1 1 2 Mo*e* cf 502 1 Joyner lb 4 0 1 ) PBredley It 4 1 11 DeCince* 3b 5 0 0 0 Valle c 400 0 Hendrick rt 2 0 0 0 Davit lb 117 3 Jone* It 7 0 0 0 Pretley lb 400 0 While ct 4 12 0 Phelpt dh 4000 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Klngory rl 322 1 Miller It 1 1 0 0 Qulnone* is 3 0 1 0 Howell It 1 1 0 0 Reynold* 7b 4 1 1 0 Polidor ** 2 t 1 1 Buckner ph 1 0 1 1 Petti* ct 0 10 0 McLemor 2b 3 1 1 2 Totals J2 7 1 7 Total* 34 J 9 1 California 110 IM 044— 7 Mattie go) ooo 141Game winning RBI — McLemore ( 6). E-H endrick D P-Celllornle 1. LOB California 8. Seattle 5 7 B -P Bradle Joyner, Mote*. White. 3B-M cLem or HR— Downing ( 21 ), Davl* (17), Poll* (71. Klngery (4). SB— Reynold* ( 34) $ Qulnone*. SF-Downlng, Joyner IP H R ER BB SO California Sutton a 6 3 3 1 3 Buice (W S3) i 3 2 2 1 A Seattle Guetterman 323 4 3 3 4 | Trullllo 321 1 1 | } 4 Powell iL 0-t) 0 0 1 1 1 0 Nunei 123 2 2 2 1 1 Powell pilched to 1 baiter In 7th H B P — by Guetterman 1Polidor! T — 3 0J. A — 16. T91 �i N * ^ | 1 1 f « 1 1 1 « -a SPORTS IN BRIEF 1 • Oils Directs Rams, 28-27 HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) — Beth Zimmerman admits her golf game is at times streaky. But her game was anything but streaky Sunday as she completed a 6-under-par 66 to gain a three-stroke victory In the rain-shortened $300,000 Henredon Classic. Zimmerman won her first tournament this year in 21 starts by finishing with a 10-under 206. Nancy Lopez (68 Sunday). Laurie Rlnker (69) and Beth Daniel (70) finished at 209. The victory means a $45,000 check and an upswing in Zimmerman's play. • " I came out this year burned out. I was tired." said Zimmerman, who collected six birdies, including three-on the last four holes. "But I feel my game is really turning around now. "Putting-wise, I am streaky. But heck. I'd rather be streaky than not a good putter at all. I've made a few wins o(Tof being streaky." Zimmerman was one stroke back of the leaders pt 4-under entering the final round at the Willow Creek Golf' Club. Her 66 tied for the best round in the three-day tournament. Plratos Chock R aines' H R Bot PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Montreal Expos Manager Buck Rodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Jim Leyland each challenged bats used to hit home runs Saturday night, and both teams played the game under protest. As permitted by Thursday's ruling by Natonal League President A. Bartlett Giamatti. teams are permitted to request one bat per game be impounded for examination. The bats are sent to the league offices where they are x-rayed for evidence of tampering. The profusion of home runs this year has led to speculation batters are loading their bats with cork or other distance-enhancing materials. Rodgers asked the umpires to take for Inspection the bat of R.J. Reynotds following his fifth home run of the season. In the fourth inning off Bryn Smith. The homer was Reynolds’ (lrst since June 24. also against the Expos. After Tim Raines hit a two-run homer in the sixth off Doug Drabek. the Pirates Immediately asked the bat be taken for inspection. Piquet Capture% H ungarian P rlx BUDAPEST. Hungary (UPI) — Nelson Piquet benefltted from his teammate and main rival Nigel Mansell’s late misfortune Sunday to win the Hungarian Formula One Grand Prlx and strengthen his lead In the world championship standings. Mansell of Britain, starting from the pole position, led for 70 of the 76 laps In his Williams. But he was forced to withdraw with a lost rear-wheel nut while holding a 13-second lead. Piquet of Brazil moved to the front to score his second consecutive Grand Prix victory. He won the West German Grand Prlx two weeks ago. also thanks to late retirements. It also was Piquet's second straight victory at the Hungaroring. where he won the Inaugural Hungarian Grand Prlx last year. Piquet completed the^SO l;2-mllc race, in 1 hour, .59 minutes. 26.793 seconds*— an average'of 95.314 mph. D ltpatch: Johnson In D ru g D eal COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) — Pete Johnson, a former Ohio State University football star during the 1970s who went on to play in the NFL. has been implicated In a drug deal, the Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. Ronald Anderson, a Columbus optician arrested In February on cocaine charges, has promised to testify that Johnson supplied 14 ounces of cocaine that Anderson tried to sell to an informant. Sources, who asked not to be identified, told the Columbus Dispatch that Anderson made the promise as part of a plea agreement. Young Knocks O u t P ryor's Bid LONDON (UPI) — Second-string quarterback Steve DUs directed a 21-point fourth quarter Sunday that helped the Los Angeles Rama edge the Denver Broncos 28-27 in the second Ameri­ can Bowl at Wembley Stadium — normally the vepue for soccer's showpiece games. The lead changed hands six times, with the outcome finally being settled when Charles White ran 4 yards for a touchdown with 28 seconds left and Mike Lansford kicked the extra point to give the Rams a 28-27 lead. White, a former Heisman Trophy winner and the backup to NFL rushing champ Eric Dickerson, carried six times for 51 yards and two touchdowns. "I don't get to see that much playing time with Everett as our starter, so this game was as Important to me as any regular-season game.” Dlls said. “ I was pleased to be able to step In and guide the team through an excellent perfor­ mance." The exhibition game was the first for both teams. Chicago beat Dallas 17-6 last season In the first American Bowl. WILMINGTON. Ohio (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals said they have prepared themselves to start the season without six-time Pro Bowl tackle Anthony Munoz, the Cincinnati Enquirer re­ ported Sunday. "W e made our best proposal and apparently fell far. far short." Bengals Assistant General Manag­ er Mike Brown was quoted by the newspaper. The club offered Munoz $500,000 a year Friday, but his agent. Howard Slusher. rejected the deal and countered with two offers. The first requests $656,250 a year (average) over four years; the second asks for $633,333 a year over three years. Each deal includes a lucrative package of Incentives worth an additional $100,000 a year. "Right now. I don’t expect he’ll sign until Into the regular season. If at all." Brown said Saturday. " W e ’re going to sit now. This was our best offer to get him In (camp) and prepare him for the regular season." Munoz, entering his eighth NFL season out of Southern Cal, played out his - option year last season and is a free agent. He has not been In training camp. The 6-foot>6 280-pounder has been one of the league's dominant offensive linemen since entering the NFL as a first-round draft choice. ROCHESTER. Mich. (UPI) Wide receiver Mark Nichols, who sat out the entire 1986 season with a knee Injury, expects to contribute to the Detroit Lions this year. Nichols says his knee is fully recovered from December 1985 surgery. "It gets a little sore from time to time, but nothing unusual," said Nichols, who played collcglately at San Jose State. Nichols' two best seasons were the two before his knee surgery. He caught 70 passes for 1.336 yards and five touchdowns In 1984 and 1985. Nichols experts to be a more Integral part of the Lions' offense in 1987. J'lt's hard to do what I can do when the ball doesn't come to me.” Nichols said. "Hopefully this year, 1can get more passes thrown to me and be able to do what I know I'm capable of doing. HAMMOND, La. (UPI) — New Orleans Saints fullback Hokle Gajan. trying to return after SCOREBOARD tCOKIOAID: U P I / H f t n O )t « Y I« t TV/RADIO TV/IAOIO Tm s M-i In * * TfllV IlK M MbM| Jim - ESPN UIACSprint) SUNRISE (UPI) — Former Junior welterweight champion Aaron Pryor suffered the first loss of his career Saturday when Bobby Joe Young knocked him out 29 seconds Into the seventh round. The fight was Pryor's coniback attempt after a two-year absence from the ring. A left-hook to the ear knocked Pryor down. After he attempted to get up. he went down on one knee and made the sign oi the cross. Referee Bernie Soto then stopped the fight. BRIEFER — Marcus Liberty, considered one of the nation's top high school basketball players, will not play his freshman year at the University of Illinois, llllni Coach Lou Henson has announced. Liberty's athletic eligibility was delayed under terms of the NCAA's Proposition 48. ... Tennessee basketball coach Don DeVoe promoted a part-time assistant to fill a slot left by an assistant arrested on cocaine chaigcb, bchool athletic officials said Saturday DeVoe promoted part-time assistant Dean Lockwood to full-time assistant coach, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Bill Brown. m h Im W I M pm - WGN. O .d jo Cull I t K # » m - WTBS. Attmti B rim it Wt 0<i?tPidrnlll *P- - ESPN. LPBT Mt>rgp*i Opm IJ H im - ESPN.OrniirButtiioOpm MMrcritt I k »9 » 10i m - E1PN Dutcti Otnd Pru. joocc HotIdOwn(wmti,p Lrr*t Tm w I P m - EIPN. Ititirrvilionit Mm I Samitl mil TnalNtn Ipm - ESPN, U S to m BOWLING BOWLING: tlMJHNWtwOullmti JUKTMiar, Mar*. Ca*a4a I It* top 24tM Nri •itti pnlall bt.it tor on round-tti 9m m I I. B>ll 8 ran J r . Oijton On*. I.S21 2. Jon awokuia. Hammond. Ind. I.JI* X Mir 1 Wlllimt. dri.trout Ttitr H O *, lor t'rpn l i t ) Wor-J,. H i. I.Od 1 CTIjct Mopi.tr9. Sun L M n i n i . I.ul L Jim MurlitMo. Villi. Ciul. I.Ut l P*,I 8inNr ii. Tuctm. Aril, 1.417 L Jk I Jurat LKU am ni. N V . I.Ut t. Km Jmnton. LrailrilH. T i n t M il 18. till Jamal MrlNr. Scotnda*. Aril, md Bind, Pidirtm. Santa M in i Calif. t.fll II. Otr* ftrraro. Kingtton. N Y . 1.UI 11 lirov Borntop. SI Char*i Mo. I.UT ll Kick VitWnt. Swim. O n . I.Ut IX Tony WttMlAl. Edmond, o n . VAN II INI Jimmy Kwtti. Wnt Point Bioch. Flo. md Horry Sullra. Stirling Htighit Mich. IDS IX RonPMomh J r . E m Pa, Ida It. Brim You. Tacoma, With. I.«U It. Gaorga Brmhim III. Sm D*gg CiM, ) . « 11. It*| Tom Crittt. Timpo Flo. M,»t EdMTdi Tulti Ohio md S*w Morin. Kinptport Tom. I.«i 24 Ron Willmm. Cahaaia. III. Mft BASEBALL USE BALL: M m Lugut Rmlti Sowlhora Ingot TomfUrigin* Orlando a'Mampn.t SmMoy'irttalT Orundo I .Mmphitl 10 Taint IJ JT. T1: giimi Mh nd *od*ri:> FMrtdl Slttl Ltogua TomgNftgjmt S' PlNrtButg i IO m m ii . Ip m Vandayirrwft Tin-pul, Ov too l (AitratSll.t i gamatmudolLitrondi TENNIS TENNIS: m .M Wunn i Ttwnamntt Al I II Draft CANTON. Ohio (UPI) - Joe Greene was anything but mean In giving his speech during induction ceremonies at the Pro Football H eUI of Fame. The standout defensive tackle, suffering a right-knee injury two years ago. may who won four Super Bowl rings have to undergo surgery on his left knee, a team with Pittsburgh in the 1970s. started and ended his remarks spokesman said Sunday. "They are going to scope (perform arthroscopic Saturday with three words: "I love It." surgery) It to see If it Is an actual tear.” Greene was Joined on the front spokesman Ricky Walker said. "If It is a tear, he can either have surgery and miss the season or steps of the Hall of Fame by try to rehabilitate It and Join the Saints later in f u l l b a c k L a r r y C s o n k a . quarterback Len Dawson, run­ the season." ning back John Henry Johnson, Gajan Injured his left knee Thursday during a center Jim Langcr. wide receiver non-contact punting drill. W alker said. Don Maynard and guard Gene "It's Hokle's decision (on surgery), but I would Upshaw. A total of 140 players, assume that he'll say, 'Yeah, let's go In and find team officials and contributors out what the deal Is.'” Saints Coach Jim Mora arcnowenhrlncd. said. After the ceremonies, San GREEN BAY, WIs. (UPI) — Green Bay Packers Francisco downed Kansas City veteran defensive back Elbert Watts suffered a 20-7 in the Hall of Fame game. dislocated left knee Saturday and likely will miss Steclera Coach Chuck Noll the season, a team doctor said. presented G reene, the first player he drafted as coach in Watts, who hurt himself during a scrimmage, 1969. probably will need reconstructive surgery after "From the start. Joe Greene being kicked In the knee while pursuing a play, came to play." Noll said. "H e's the doctor said. He was one of four defensive always been a winner. He always backs competing for the right-corncrback spot left was sensitive lo the people open when starter Mossy Cade was sentenced to a two-year prison term for sexual assault. around him." Dawson, a native of nearby Alliance. Ohio, and an obvious CHICAGO (UPI) — A West Side Chicago pastor hometown favorite, thanked his said Sunday organized protests will continue presenter, former Kansas City against a proposed stadium site for the Chicago Bears. coach HankStram. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, pastor of St. Malachy "Hank's belief In me led lo my Catholic Church, called a weekend protest spending 13 seasons with Ihe against the Bears' plans for a West Side Stadium Chiefs." Dawson said. "Being here Is great and it’s terrific." a success and added he was pleased team owner Michael McCaskey spoke to the group of 30 Stram termed Dawson “ a man parishioners. with honor and style. He had "I was amazed that McCaskey addressed the dignity and rare qualities of group and that ABC sent a camera crew." leadership." O'Gorman said. "It’s not a dead Issue.” Csonka and Langer were pres­ McCaskey had told the group Saturday In ented by the man who served as Plattevillc, WIs.. site of the Bears' training camp, their coach throughout most of "If the Chicago Bears will not be welcomed as Ihelr respecti ve c a re e rs — neighbors, we won't go there." Miami's DonShula. "Larry was a hlood-and-guts ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. — First-round draft pick player, tough as they come." Shane Conlan has agreed to contract terms with Shula said. "Jim never barked the Buffalo Bills, the club announced Sunday. down. He played every snap to the best of his abilities." Conlan. 23. a star linebacker on Penn State's national championship team last year, was Csonka and Langer are the expected to sign the contract Sunday night and fi rst p l a y e r s w h o p l a y e d begin practicing with the Bills Monday, team primarily for the Dolphins to he spokesman Dave Senko said. enshrined. Both expressed hope Conlan. the eighth player chosen in April's NFL some teammates would soon draft, has been a holdout since training camp follow. opened July 23. He has agreed to sign a series of "I'd like to see Larry Little and one-year contracts, the financial terms of which Bob Kiieehenberg gel elected." had not been disclosed. Senko said. said Csonka. of Slow. Ohio. "W e The announcement comes one day after the were a family." Bills issued an ultimatum to Conlan — sign by 5 Langcr referred to Miami's p.m. Saturday or have his offer trimmed. 17-0 season of 1972. "That was a thrill, hut so is being here because It's totally unexpected," he said. "I'd like to see (quarterback) Bob Cries*1get Ills due." Johnson, nominated by the So*limit Hall’s Old Timers Committee Nicaragua 8 0 3 ) Arm Mmur. AutirMn dot Lor. McNrl. Mai ics 0 2 0 t and presented by Pittsburgh Harden. I I ! | M. AlttMli Reggi Holy, Pvarts Rks 1 0 1 2 owner Art Rooney, said. "I had dot Nlthol* Toujlot, F r m tr t4 .il 2 Dominican Rtpufeiic 9 0 1 1 Uruguay 0 t 0 begun to give up (on getting 1 Panama 9 1 0 U il.M V«h» Mtniitimil enshrined), but It finally hap­ Ecuador 1 1 9 0 Al Strtttm. VT pened. Flnully. I’m getting re­ spect." DEALS Maynard, Introduced by New DEALS Swdiy'tSmrti Trinuctwn Iron Lmdl II). Cmtatloriku dll Andrt Y o rk Jets t e a mm at e and Agiui Lit Yogi! Nr, 12. ST. I J John quarterback Joe Namatli. said Bouton McEnroi 111. Con Nock N T . drf Cta.Uo CNrlimd — Tridod pitdir Phil N*»ro to vm Btntfcurg |IS), SouthAfrica. 1412 he wished he could still play. Toronto tor minor loigv* outt*idu Oarr(l "The big old dollar sign is LanWum coHod uR pHhort Jim* EltNr'y md 8 ch Yon from B.fta* gr it* Amorim Incentive," he joked. "W hen 1 Aiio c i ' w (AAAI p'KOd pit Mr Jilt Kotor «rn FlKh ID, Sitring Fl|. md Rotor! gol to tile Super Bowl (III). I was on ft* lldif dmcnd lid gmod out Stgtto Sotrrng Flo. dd Brid Drruort l odor Cmy Hortort N Butfo* as kxjse as a goose because 1 Authil*. md Waif Mitur. Autroil*. t i l l Fm WoR (Ml Paul Anrncor* III, Kiwonl*. Torn knew I'd at least gel the winner's Bufilo - Signod irotor tor Shu* (onion to md Chntto «m Rmtturg South Africa dot share." IUf*tOl> yiorconfich Petr Ooohon 111. Auttrilli. md Lo/ o CNmiond - World • do roto ,ort Tony Air dor Auttr|l,4 4171(11),I I Upshaw is tlie first guard to be Eddm md Bruro Mlor luwtockir Tony elected. Now tlie executi ve hoi loot y running bait No* Johnton md Jehnry Dint now tod* Mod Smilt* md GAMES director of the NFL Players dofmvribod Trey Wilton Association, he commented on GAMES: Pi" AmMtAil lUndififi Moulton - Would pufttir Stirt Waft r.mng tocki Victor Stigiino md ttonci tlie Oa k l a n d Ra i de r s ' c o n ­ Gekf Silver Im u i Tel Stroudmd t ght md John E rmt troversial move lo Los Angeles. M M S'4tw 11 11 33 No* Or im t - Cut puntor Dm*t Samtm 1 CyM 1 1 A 20 md kicker Joton SHuroutk, "(Team owner) Al Davis said 1 * to 11 W.ovrlrn - Jlo M t>. H o t '.tit do lo ,is. 'I'll lake care of matters off •tjtntirvt t > 1 4 tmi.ro 10.1.1 Coro Bu't md inning Sock the field. You Just w in,"' Upshaw Srittl 3 2 1 1 K*iih Gnttm VtnttM<4 0 3 3 2 Ik c k said. "I feel fortunate, and that’s Ca'ci-'t'. 0 2 i 3 Boitimort - S.gnod goatrapar Kiitn Vm how I sum up my career." C9!>1 8 c« 1 2 0 3 E m toil r»m control Faulk Wins Speed World Feature t w United f r t s t liU r a s t lM t l Strmaky Zlmmmrman Firms 66 To Toko Shortmnmd ORLANDO — Lee Faulk, who expertly sets up David Russell's race cars, also took up the driving chores and ended up In victory lane at the conclusion of the 25-lap Late Model feature Friday night at Speed World. Second place finisher Andy Saffloti did a top Job of holding off Jim Brlilcy. heat winner Ed Meridlth and Rick Arnold. The trio finished In that order to fill up the top five finishing posi­ tions. Sid Stltes continued to domi­ nate the Sportsman division as he won the heat and the 20-lap main. With Lady Luck as a fronl seat passenger. Pat Carter won the 50-lap Automotive One Parts Service, Bomber " B " Champion­ ship. As a bonus to the winner’s earnings. Carter's wife Yvonn receive a silver fox fur jacket valued at $1,300. Carter who took over first place on lap seven, was passed by hard charging Mike Fritts on lap 35. But four laps later, Fritts. who was pulling away from the field, was out with a flat lire. m m **,*m . h , Ft Auto Racing This coming Friday, Aug. 14. a 50-lap Bomber " B ” "Bahamas" Championship has been sched­ uled. The Three Quarter Midgets will also be seen in action along with the regular divisions. L A T E MODELS Heal ( 10 lap!) — 1. Ed Merldith. Longwood Feature (25 lap*) — 1 Lee Feulk. Orlando: 2 Andy SaMioti. Port ST Lucie; 3. Jim Briley, Bartow; 4. Ed Merldltti. Longwood, 5 Rick Arnold. Orlando SPORTSMAN Heat (TO laps) — I. Sid Stilts. Merrill Island Feature (20 laps) — I Sid Stltes, Merritt Island; 2 Johnny Walker. Orlando, 3. Mark Tale. Merritt Island; 4 J R Matter. Or lando. 5. Dale Pills, Clermont BOMBER "A " First heat (10 laps) — ). Mark Wltherby, Palm Bay “Let The Professionals Do It“ Contact Pete or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Second heal 1 10 laps! — I. Wayne Marshall. Malabar. Feature (IS laps) — I Wayne Marshall. Malabar; 2. Mark Wltherby. Palm Bay. 3 Leon Williams, Orlando. 4. Tom Brock. Ocoee: S. Ron Carpenter, Ocoee. LICENSED - • COMPUTE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE BOMBER Automotive One Parts Sorvlce Champion ship ISO laps) — 1. Pat Carter, Palm Bay; 2. Rick Johns, Orlando, 3. Charlie Adams. Orlando; 4. Rick Crider. Orlando; S. Rick Renfrew. Orlando Lap Leaders: Donald Ackerman: I Rick Renfrew: 2 4 Pat Carter: 7 35 Mike Fritts 34 3« Pat Carter: 4b 50. FLORIDA M O O IFIED S Heels (10 laps) — 1 Ricky Ralne. Gainesville. Feelure (15 laps) — I. Ricky Ralne. Gelnesville; 2. Danny Wright, Gainesville: 3 Ronnie RamsJteen. Astor. 4 Jett Blehr. Deltona; 5. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach MINI STOCKS First heal (10 laps) — I Wes Pyburn. Lakeland Second heal (10 lapsl — I Jimmy Hunt, Clermont Feetur# (15 laps) — 1. Wes Pyburn. Lakeland; 2. Greg Mann, Wlndemere; 3 Bobby Sears, Osleen; 4 Jim m y Hun). Clermont: 5. Chuck Abell, Orlando Rain Postpones Glen Cup Race WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (UPI) - A steady, wind-swept rain soaked the Watkins Glen International track Sunday and organizers postponed the second annual W inston Cup Budwclserat the Glen race fora day hoping for clear skies. FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 323-2229 M ,itinres. 1 00 Man.. Th tirs H igh lit A S.il IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days 1 T 5 P M lE ic e p t Sun ( Table ot D m u u j R e se rva tion s Do you like ( 3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In Casselberry, |usl North ol O i lando LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND A D M ISSIO N SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. M ATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race . You’ll love H i- L i! You can bet on it! GAMES NIGHTLY ORLANDO 1 Bring this irtd 1 lor one FREE Geneul f A d m itv o n i 1 Corner ♦7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 - A S2BET C A N WIN $1 0 ,0 01 * H I-L I ADV BET 7 a m •9 p m MON SAT Results 8312044 Out Res 3319591 7 15pm Nightly Mai t? Mon -Wed -Sal Gen Adm me Seal Si 00 Res Seal S2 00 Boi S5-S5 �" i '—~L~9- n r w V '» M*fMtey, Av«. It, 1ft7 H A l aRterd HtraM, Itntord, PI. ...Heat Market Active, Stocks Up KIP 11/ v n n t f lim it M . . . . . N E W YORK (UPI) — Prlct3 opened higher Monday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange la«ues. sending the Dow Jones Indus­ trial average back above the 2600 level. The Dow average, which rose 19.93 last week was up 10.52 to 2602.52 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 772-324 among the 1.582 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 15.565.000 shares. Stock prices finished mixed Friday after profit-taking pulled the Dow average back from Its first foray through 2600. Until blue chips finally succumbed to profit- Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o r t h e Na t io n al Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison’s NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcstlnghouse Azk 644 7% 38 38% 25% 25ft 31% 31% 35% 35ft 48% 49 27% 27% 28% 28% 79% 79% 30 30% 14% 15 25% 25% 25% 26% 76% 76% 69% 69% Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold . London Previous close 463.25 off 5.75 Morning fixing 459.50 off 3.75 Hong Kong 459.05 off 9.30 * taking In late trading, much of the market’s strength was centered among those Issues. Especially strong were two heavily weighted Dow components: IBM and Merck. "We saw selling as the Dow neared 2600 but It dried up by early afternoon.” said Tom Gallagher, a managing director In charge of capital com­ mitment at Oppenhelmer & Co. Bonds, which liad slipped on news of unexpected strength In July employment, also moved higher, giving equities some support, he said. Larry Wachtel. analyst at Prudentlal-Bache Securities, said profit-taking typically sets In when the Dow moves above another century mark. Trading Light, Dollar Up Gold, Silver Both Lower By United Press International The dollar was mostly higher ugainst major foreign currencies Monday In light trading. The price of gold fell. In Tokyo, the dollar closed at 151.45 yen. up 0.22 yen from Friday's closing rate of 151.23 yen. Trading was slow with spot turnover totaling $1,847 billion, compared with $2,322 billion Friday. Dealers said market players refrained from taking large posi­ tions for fear of possible further central bank Intervention. The dollar's rise reflected the Im­ proved employment situation In the United States In July. The dollar closed at 151.85 yen Friday, the central bank said. In European trading, the dollar opened mostly higher. The currency opened higher In Frankfurt at 1.8885 marks, up from Friday's close of 1.8825. In Paris at 6.2942 francs, up from 6.28. In Brussel s at 39.42 Belgian francs, from 39.33. and In Milan at 1,368.50 lire, from 1.364.25. But the dollar remained un­ changed In London, where It opened at $1.5655 to the pound, and In Amsterdam, where It began the day at 2.1280 Dutch guilders. It fell slightly In Zurich, open­ ing at 1.5680 Sw iss francs compared to Friday's close of 1.5730. Gold opened lower In Zurich at $459.50 per ounce, down from $463.65. and In London at $ 4 5 9 . 7 5 an o u n c e , f r o m $463.25. The London morning gold fixing was $459.50. off $3.75. On the Hong Kong Bullion E x c h a n g e , g ol d c l o s e d at $459.05. compared with $457 on Friday. Sliver also fell, opening at $7.75 In Zurich, down from Friday's $8.05, and In London at $7.75. down from $8,025. In early New York trading, gold was trading at $461.20 an ounce, up $6.60 an ounce from Friday’s close. Sliver was up 19.5 cents an ounce In early trading to $7,785. New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot sliver open 460.70 up 6.10 7.78 up 0.19 ( L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i ng change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00a.m. 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 Utils 65 Stock 2603.79 up 1084.17 up 204.90 up 961.93 up 11.79 1.32 0.36 3.09 Thrift Bailout Headed For Signature WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Rengan Is putting the brakes on deregulation of the bunking Industry In exchange for a $10.8 billion bailout of the federal entily that Insures de­ posits at the nation's savings and loan Institutions. Congress and the administra­ tion were to be represented at a brief allcrnoon ceremony today In the Oval Office where Reagan was to sign the Competitive Equality Banking Act of 1987. the most significant banking legislation In recent years. The new law allows the Feder­ al Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. to raise $10.8 billion in bond sales to subsidize take­ overs of falling savings banks. Despite administration objec­ tions. however, the measure also represents a retreat by Congress from Reagan's policy of de­ regulation and limits the time banks can hold depositor checks before making funds available to them. Its blessings for having Installed air conditioning In the organisation’s gym two weeks ago, said a spokeswoman. "It’s running fine.” she said. The spokeswoman noted the Salvation Army has helped about a dozen people a day pay their utility bills. "W e re always helping at least that many." she said. Over at the HUlhaven Health Care Center on Mellonville Ave.. residents are staying Indoors, said Marietta Fenton, director of nursing. " W e ’re staying Inside, so It hasn't bothered us at all.” Fenton said. "W e ’ll have no problems as long as our air conditioning Is working. W e’re keeping our fingers crossed." That the heat Is truly on Is showing up in the soaring demand for power from the area's two electric companies. Florida Power Corp. and Florida Power & Light Co., both of which set records last week. David Waldrop, spokesman for Florida Power Corp.. which serves 90,000 customers In Seminole County, said today that Saturday's peak demand of 5.080 megawatts established a summer time record. Waldrop said another scorcher could bring a new overall record, surpassing a one-day record set In January this year of 5.087 megawatts. A megawatt Is 1 million kilowatts, a kilowatt 1.000 watts. "If we don't get some relief, we could exceed the January record today," said Waldrop. Saturday's summer record broke Friday's peak demand record of 5.077 megawatts, according to Waldrop. FP&L’a system-wide summer demand record of 12,297 megawatts came Friday between 5 and 6 p.m.. breaking a summer record of 11.940 megawatts set Aug. 6. Friday's demand nearly surpassed FP&L'a all-time high demand of 12.533 megawatts, which occurred on Jan. 22. 1985, said Terry Newmans, of FP&L's Sanford\offlce. which serves about 21.000 customers in Sanford and Deltona. No generation problems such as brownouts are expected, said the spokesmen for both utilities. Southern Bell reported no weather related problems. Public works departm ents o f Altamonte Springs and Casselberry are coping well with the heat and have experienced no significant pro­ blems. according to spokesmen for the two cities. Bill Shepherd, of Casselberry's public works department, said work crews are getting to their work sites earlier in the mornings and stopping earlier In the day to do equipment maintenance. "T here’s been no problems other than It being quite unpleasant working out there." said Shepherd. Jack Coffey, of the Altamonte Springs public works department, said work crews are holding up fine. He noted cltywlde water demand reached eight million gallons Sunday, a level within two million gallons of surpassing a demand record set this April. The weather also doesn't seem to be affecting tourist traffic coming into the area, according to Nancy Dowling, southeast district sales manager for Amtrak. Dowling said trains are booked solid throughout the month of August and September. "People plan their vactlons and take them," Dowling said, "I don't think anyone Is not going to come to Florida unless the weather Is really threatening." ...Mine Continued from page 1A part." If the union figures are accu­ rate. the strike Is the biggest in South Africa’s history, surpass­ ing stoppages Involving up to 100.000 miners In 1984 and 1985. Strike leader Cyril Ramaphosa. a former student leader who was detained without charge for 16 months In the ; 1970s. said the strike was called to press dem ands for a 30 percent wage hike, additional . home leave and danger pay. But he said the strike also was a crucial test of strength be­ tween the white mine owners and h Is s t r o n g l y a n t i ­ government black union, which has grown from 6.000 members In 1984 to 320.000. Bobby Godscll. a spokesman for the Anglo American corp.. one of the raining companies affected by the strlk., agreed that the w age Issue was a pretext fora showdown. "This trial of strength bad to come sometime." he said. "That Is what Industrial relations Is all about. Our first concern Is to prevent violence and deaths. Our second concern Is to survive and win." The strike will have varying degrees of effect at 28 gold mines and 18 collieries that have re­ cognized the NUM as official representative of black workers. About 200.000 miners are members of the NUM at those mines and the union has more than 100.000 me mb e r s at another 61 mines. The first 12 hours of the strike were marred by elashes In which at least seven men were Injured and 10 detained by police and mine security officers. HOSPITAL NOTES ; Central Florida Rational Hotpltal Saturday DISCHARGES Sanford Nancy A Adkins Lillian F Cruter Laura L Netom and baby girl. Casselberry Iva A. McDonald. Deltona 1 I ...Swim Continued from page 1A out at 5:25 p.m. According to the Oviedo Fire Department, the boat was 60 Jarboe also reported that the bridge broke down Saturady night but the problem was related to the bridge's age not the heat. The heat Is also cutting down on air traffic at the Sanford Regional Airport. Air traffic controler. Hazel Johnson, of Geneva, said there were 240 take offs and landings at the airport Sunday, a good 75 to 100 less flights than most Sundays. She said the heat during the past few weeks had kept the air traffic down. Johnson said trainer planes, which do not have air conditioning, get quite hot while sitting on the runway waiting to take off. She said most of the flights occur during the morning and slack off after 10 a.m. At the Seminole County Humane Society, the animals are taking the weather well, a spokesman said. She said some fans are being used as well as "Ice packs." She said frozen containers of water are put in cages and allowed to melt providing cool air for the animals. No problems with animals at the county's Animal Control were reported. At the Central Florida Zoo. west of Sanford, the animals are faring well, though a little less active than usual, a spokesman said. However, fish kills could occur in Central Florida's rivers and lakes If the heat does not let up soon, according to Bill Klttrell. a fisheries biologist with the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Klttrell said temperatures in the St. Johns River late last week were from 86 to 89 degrees. "That Is really high." he said. Water temperatures In the river this time of year normally are In the low 80s. The high temperatures, he said, are causing drops In oxygen levels. This, said Klttrell. increases the likelihood of fish kills, of which some minor ones have been occurring in Central Florida lakes. The heat wave also means less productive fishing, said Klttrell, who explained the fish are sluggish and staying In deep holes where oxygen is more plentiful. leet offshore fully engulfed by flames and no one was In the b o a t o r t he w a t e r w h e n firefighters arrived at the scene. Burkett said the boat did not sink and was towed to shore by another boater. The Incident occurred a short time before 4 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) as a second convoy of reffagged Kuwaiti ships and their U.S. Navy escorts were stopped In the gulf on the seaway to Kuwait after a mine w as discovered there, the sources said. They said the mine was found at the Khafji offshore oil field midway between Kuwait and the spot north of Farsi Island where the r e- f l agged s u p e r t a n k e r Bridgeton hit a mine and sus­ tained serious damage July 24. The convoy of three tankers — the Sea Isle City. Ocean City and Gas King — anchored Sunday night off Saudi Arabia's main High School and a Baptist. Survivors Include his mother. Linda C. Mays. DeLand: father. Charles H. Mays. Tampa; sister. Kizinlt Mays. DeLand: brother. Charles H. Mays Jr.. DeLand; ma t e r n a l g r a n d m o t h e r , Altamfuse Lewis. Sanford. Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mae Smith. Nellie Mae Smith, both of Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. whom she made her home, Candycc Parker. DeLand: neph­ ew. Ross Rodgers. Norfolk. Va. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Continued from page 1A ...Strike The state Department of Transportation re­ ported today It has experienced no problems from the heat. Although the heat has been uncomfortable to mall carriers in the Sanford area the post office reports no Incidents of sickness as a result of It. Kent Plank, supervisor of malls and delivery for the U.S Post Office In Sanford, said all carriers are being advised to drink plenty of liquids and to wear capo. Plank said postal workers receive a uniform allow an ce from which they m ay purchase several different types of hats. Mall carriers are told to slow down a little If they begin to feel sick out in the field, according to Plank. . " If they (carriers) get to feeling they're going to die of heat prostration or exhaustion out there, we tell them to take a brake and have something to drink." Plank said. He added however, mailmen don't take a break every few minutes just because It's hot. • "Alot of carriers come back In the evenings and say It was real hot out there today, but that’s an inherent part o f the Job.” Plank said. At the Lake Monroe Bridge boat traffic was down, with the heat apparently keeping people off the lake and the St. Johns River. Bridge tender Dee Jarboe. of Orange City, said she had to open the bridge nine times, down for usual Sunday traffic that can be twice as much. She said boaters are avoiding the mid-day heat and probably venturing out in the evenings. gulf oil terminal at Ras Tannurah to give the Navy more time to check for mines, the sources said. All three ships were displaying the U.S. (lag as part of President Reagan's plan to protect Kuwaiti shipping from threatened retal­ iatory attacks by Iran for sup­ porting Iraq In the gulf war. which has been on for almost seven years. Dowhy. Pine Hill. N.J.; sister. Stephanie Crowley. Pine Hill; 16 g r a n d c h i l d r e n : nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Altumonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS JOSEPH PETRETTI Mr. Joseph Pctrettl. 82. a m e m b e r of the A l t a m o n t e Springs Planning and Zoning Commission, and labor union organizer In New Jersey for 30 years, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Orlando, of Intestinal and kidney complications. Born June 18. 1905. In Hackensack. N.J.. he moved to Altamonte Springs in 1977 and lived at the Village of Windmcadows con­ dominiums. Funeral services are scheduled for 1 p.m. Tuesday at Congrega­ tion of Liberal Judaism Winter Park. He o r g a n i z e d p a p e r mill workers across the United States and Canada into unions. He formed the 11: si United Fi nd (now United Way) chapter In Bergen County. N.J.. and served on many civic associations. He went to work at age 14 for a wa l l p a p e r ma n u f a c t u r e r In Hackensack. N.J.. and later became a field representative for the International Brotherhood of Pulp. Sulfite and Paper Mill Workers. He was a member of the labor advisory committee of the U.S. W ar Production Board during World War II. Forced to retire at 65 from union service, he worked for several union locals us an unpaid business agent for six more years. Survivors Include his wife, Florence: two daughters. Ruth Brown. New Jersey and Jacquie Berger. Winter Park and four grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando, in charge of ar­ rangements. DARRICK J. COHENS Darrlck Jumall Cohens, 17. 121 Bethunc Circle. Sanford, di ed T h u r s d a y In Os c e o l a County as a result of an auto accident. Born Aug. 27. 1969 In Jacksonville, he moved to San­ ford there In 1982. He was a 1987 graduate of Lake Mary t WILLY J. COLLINS Mr. Willy James Collins. 54. 908 Celery Ave.. Sanford died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born March 2. '933 !.i Havana. Fla., he moved to Sanford from there in 1957. He was a construction worker and a Baptist. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors mother. Edna. San­ ford: four daughters. Shirley C. Washington. Tallahassee. Andora. Orlando. Vanessa Ann Kennon. L a w a n d a Col l i ns. Sonya Collins, all of Sanford; two sisters. Ruby Scurry. Rochester. N.Y.. Annie May Woodward. Sanford: brother. Johnny Lee. Sanford; six grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. I.V. McGRIPF Mr. I.V. "Shane" McGriff. 21. 143 Bethune Circle, Sanford, di ed T h u r s d a y in Os ceol a County as the result of an auto accident. Bom Apr. 18. 1966. he was a lifelong resident of San­ ford. He was a 1985 graduate of Lake Mary High School. He was a substitute teacher for Seminole County School Board and a m e m b e r of Mo unt Mo r i a h Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors Include his mother. Virginia May Conyers. Sanford; six sisters. Mary Duhart. Mary Francis Conyers. Linda Conyers. Terry Conyers. Sabrina Conyers. Janice McGriff. all of Sanford; two brothers. James Edward Smith. Alton Isaac, both of Sanford; grandmothers. Beulah SARAH MITCHELL F. GEORGE I8RAELSON Mrs. Sarali Mitchell. 83. 400 Locust Ave. Apt. 98. Redding Gardens, Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born March 12. 1904 In Cairo. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from Thomasville. Ga.. In 1973. She was a homemaker and a member of Reddick Memorial Firs born Church. Sanford. Survivors Include a sister. Mary Mobley. Sanford; brother. Mack Johnson. Jesup. Ga. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mr. F. George Israelson. 73, of 615 Rodney Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born In Blsbce. Arlz.. he moved to Alta­ monte S p r in g s from Washington. D.C., In 1973. He was a retired Central Intelligence Agency executive and a Protes­ tant. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include his wife. Jean: daughter. Sandra I. Derryber., . O vleJ .: one grandchild. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. BEN A. UTLEY Mrs. Martha W. Kllndt. 80. 516 Orange Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. Born In New York, she moved to Orlando from there In 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of Bear Lake United Methodist Church. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. John W.; two daugh­ ters. Louise Jennings. Al ta­ monte Springs. Judl Goldstein. Longwood; three grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Chapel. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. RITA LEHNER Mrs. Rita Lehner. 86. 303 Sm okerlsc Blvd., Longwood. died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altarnontc. Born March 27. 1901 in New York, she moved to Longwood from Silver Spring. Md.. In 1984. She was a home­ maker and attended Congrega­ tion of Liberal Judaism. Or­ lando. She was a member of Hadassah and Jewish Commu­ nity Center 39ers. Survivors Include a son. Lee. Longwood: four brothers, Ben Klnberg. New York. Morris Kinberg. Philadelphia. Phil Klnberg. New Jersey, and Al Klnberg. Allentown, Pa.; sister. Bobble Davis, Deerfield Beach; three grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. MARTHA W. XLINDT Mr. Ben Allan Utley. 45. 106 Berkshire Circle. Longwood. died Saturday. Born In Memphis. Tenn.. he moved to Longwood from Jackson. Miss. He was an engineer foiran engineering firm and a Methodist. He was a mrneber of the Elks Lodge and was a Navy veteran. Survivors Include his wife Madeline; two daughters. Lesley and Holly, both of Longwood: mother. Pauline. Memphis; sis­ ter. Mary Curbo. Memphis: two bro th ers. L.D .. W inchester. Tenn.. Roy S„ Steele. Mo. MARY D. McCLURE M c N eil F u n e r a l Home, Mrs. Mary DowhyJ McClure. Clarksdale, Miss., in charge of 73. 101 Clove Court. Longwood. arrangements. died Friday at her residence. B o r n A u g . 30. 1 9 1 3 In ISABELLE RODGERS Miss Isabelle Rodgers. 106, Philadelphia, she moved to died Aug. 4. at 2494 Marsh Longwood from New Jersey In 1977. She was a retired steno Road. DeLand, at her residence. Born July 15. 1881 In Nelson clerk and a member of Catholic County. Va.. she moved to this Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary. area In 1924 from Lovlngston. Va. She was a Baptist, a school Survivors include two sons. teacher, a census taker and Forrest Jr.. Patrick, both of private secretary. Merritt Island: two daughters. Mary Hrbek, Long Island City. Survivors include two nieces. N.Y.. Dorothy Calhoun. Mount Florence Sllbersteln. Boulder. C o l o . , a n d M a r y H o l ma n . Laurel. N.J.: two brothers, John Cartervlllc. Va. greatnlece with Dowhy. New Jersey. Joseph Funeral Notice RODOERS. ISABELLE — Funeral u r v l c n lor M itt Itaballt Rodgers. 106. ol DeLand. who died Aug. 4. will be conducted II am . Tuesday from Britton Guardian Chapel with the Rev. Leo King officiating. Interment will follow In the Geneva Cemetery. Frlendt may call 5 7 p m Monday Britton Guardian Funeral Home In charge HENDRICK. EDWARD L. — Funeral tervlcet for M r. Edward L Hendrick. 65. of Sanford, who died Friday, will be 2 p m Tuesday at the Central Baptist Church with the Rev Dr. Freddie Smith officiating. Entombment will be made In Oak lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home tonight (Monday). 6 a p.m. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanlord. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K LA W N I FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 322-4283 lit . 1084 Tbt ml? IaaerW Htmt Ctmtij Umimait Cmatj 4 �I ^ » ' 4 *% 4 \’ i '1 ^ i 1 » ' 1 't ^ 1 ^ 1 . 1 »-* t -I 1 * * ** * * ^ » • 1 1 t | i i t ' f f • i . , i i i r i f C f T T PEOPLE Mm * * Aug. 1* 1*7— 11 G irlfriend Is In A B igge r M e s s Than W ife DEAR ABBT: "D o u g " and I are very much In love. He’s 38. I’m 29. and four months preg­ nant. Doug would marry me In a minute, but he’s already married to "Jan." They’ve been talking about a divorce for over a year, but haven’t filed yet. Doug and Jan have two kids. They still live together because It’s cheaper and mor e c o n v e n i e n t . Meanwhile. Jan Is dating up a storm. Yesterday, she told Doug that she Is pregnant and he’s the father. Doug says there Is no way In God’s world that the baby is his because he hasn't laid a hand on her In a year. He says he’s willing to take any kind of test to prove that he Is not the baby's father, but In order to find out who the baby's father Is. they will have to test half the men In San Diego. I need to know If Doug is going to get stuck with a kid that Isn't his. It's not fair. But how can he get out of It? Jan will lie In court If she has to. IN A MESS IN SAN DIEGO DEAR IN: You and Doug arc overdue for a long talk — or belter yet. a three-way conversa­ tion Including Jan. (Docs Doug really want to leave her? Or Is he content with an open marriage In this frightening age of AIDS?) A woman's husband Is pre­ sumed to be the father of her child, but if Doug has any doubts about It (In Jan's case) he should see a lawyer. As I see It. unless Doug stands by his moral ob­ ligation to you. you are In a bigger mess than his wife. Good luck. You will need It. DEAR ABBT: Forgive me If I do a little nit-picking. Enclosed Is a clipping from your column In which you wrote: "I think he Is a troubled man and his behavior should be reported to whomever Is his superior." Abby. "whomeever" Is not the object of the preposition "to": the whole clause is. Thus, the sentence should read: "I think he Is a troubled man and his behavior should be reported to w h o e v e r Is his s u p e r i o r . " "whoever" being the subject of the verb "is ." I usually don't find myself perturbed enough to write letters about the misuse of English appearing In the newspapers. However. I'm sure many readers would say, "If Dear Abby wrote It that way. It must be correct?” CMS. PORT ORANGE. PLA. P.S. This clip Is from the Daytona Beach News-Journal. Maybe the typesetter took It upon hlm/hcrself to do a little editing? DEAR CMS: I cannot blame the typesetter. (Typesetters do not edit.) So Ingrained In my mi nd is the “ to w h o m ." I automatically' trusted my enr Miss Simmons,D.L. Brown United in Church Ceremony D ear Abby / an d u s e d the " t o " with "whomever.” Ignoring the fact that the whole clause was the object of the preposition "to ." So. mea culpa to all you English language purists whom I of­ fended. DEAR ABBT: My only child passed away recently at a very young age. Amid all the pain, this one question nags at me. Am I still a mother? WONDERING IN LYNN, MASS. DEAR WONDERING! Of course you are. Once a mother, always a mother. You are the mother of a little angel. DEAR ABBT: "Outside Look­ ing In" was right. As a step­ mother. I would much rather be called "m y stepmother" than "m y dad’s wife." The wicked stepmother Image in the Cinder­ ella fairy tale Is long gone. You said (In another letter) that Introducing someone as a "third cousin once removed" is a distancing maneuver. By the same token, making the step­ mother an attachment of the father ("m y father's wife") Is also a distancing maneuver. You blew It. Abby. STEPMOTHER AND LOVING IT DEAR STEPMOTHER: When you’re right, you're right. I blew It. Score: Readers. 455: Abby. 1. (I voted for myself.) TONIGHT'S TV MOMMY EVENING 6:00 O 4HI) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS I I (11) HART TO HART (D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR (D (I) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 It DOWN TO EARTH • muels seems to be the only person n the uth Precinct who doesn't know 'hat he’s been selected to receive a coveted award (R) Q I t (It ) INN NEWS €0 (10) AMERICAN MASTERS The lit# of Aaron .Copland, one ol Ameri­ ca's great musical composers, is traced through ntervews and music ED (I) NEW OICK VAN DYKE SHOW 10:20 I I MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Oego Padres (Lwe) 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS (S O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS O 6*35 I t NEW LEAVEIT TO BEAVER 7:00 O 4 NEWLYWED GAME S O PM MAGAZINE 7 O JEOPARDY! Q IS (It ) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (D (•) MOVIE "The WJd Country” (1971) (Part i ol 2) Steve Forrest. Jack Elam in the 1880 *. a lamty ol farmer* move* from PittiOurgh to Wyoming and endure* the many hardship* of the Western frontier A Wonderful World of Disney” pre­ sentation 7:05 it SANFORD AND SON 7:30 0 5 7 II 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O (It ) BENSON 7:35 ft HONEVMOONERS 8:00 a 4 ALF Willie ten* a psychologist ail aoout ALF (R) (In Stereo) 5 O KATE A ALLIE Cfvp meets a gel at a memorial service for hi* friend s pet parakeet (R) Q 7 O ABC PILOT Old Dogs Crime drama Retired detectives hod themseivns tiyng to solve : -asn that has the police baffled ars RobertProskyandRobenlogg* Q ) ( (tt) MOVIE The Carey Treat­ ment ' (1972) James Coburn. Jenni­ fer 0 Neill A pathologist fights to dear a colleague charged with mur­ der *hen the daughter ol a noted physician o cs during an illegal oper­ ation ED (10) WORLD OF AUDUBON (D (!) MOVIE Marco Polo” (1982) (Pan I of 5) Rory Calhoun. Yoko Tark A 13th-century adventurer sets sail for Chaia 8:05 10:30 I t (It ) BOB NEWHART 0D (I) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 0 . 4 I O 7 O NEWS I t (It ) LATE SHOW Guest host Shawn Thompson Scheduled Rest­ less Hea.1, Fat Boy* (muse groups) (In Stereo) CD (10) AMERICAN MASTERS (D (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 O 4 TONIGHT SHOW Guest host JayLeno Scheduled actress Donna Mills (in Stereo) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7 O NIGHTLINE O 12:00 12:30 1:00 LT) a MOVIE The World of Sure Wong" (1960) Wiliam Holden Nancy Kwan 1:10 X O MOVIE 'L oom ) to Get Out (1982) Jon Voight. Ann-Margret 1:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT IS (11) ASK DR RUTH 1 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL lT O DAYBREAK IS (11) 0000 DAYI It CNN NEWS CD (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 O C4 NEWS (R) 3* (11) WALTONS X O NIGHTWATCH I t (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW! I 2:30 O Cl1 LOVE BOAT ( C O NEWS 2:45 3:30 Q GO FANTASY ISLAND IS (11) CISCO KID 3:50 CD O MOVIE "A Talent For Lovmg” (1969) Richard Wdmark. Cesar Romero 4:00 O X LAUREL AND HARDY IS (11) DALLAS MORNING 5:00 J O BARNABY JONES(MON) IS (11) CNN NEWS Jt MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI. TUE-WED) 5:10 It CNN NEWS (THU) 10:00 5:15 Q 4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI) 12:30 0 4 WORDPLAY X I O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS CD B LOVING IS (11) BEVERLY HILLBILUES 1:00 a C41DAYS OF OUR LIVES I t (11) CENTURIONS J t TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 (4 ) TOOAY (7) * 0000 MORNING AMERICA » ( 1 1 ) Q.L JOE CD (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 IS (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 X O MORNING PROGRAM IS (11) SILVERHAWKS 6:05 •Jt I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 IS (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVEH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 J t BEWITCHED 9:05 It SAFE AT HOME 9:30 O C 4 LOVE CONNECTION IS (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 It HAZEL 10:00 0 4 SALE OF ThE CENT UHf X O HOUR MAGAZINE X a BARNABY JONES (FRI) JS (11) FALL GUV CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 It MOVIE 10:30 O 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVINO BODY (WED) CD (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 O X SCRABBLE X O PRICE IS RIGHT CD O WHO S THE BOSS (FRI) D O WHO S THE BOSS7 (MONTHU) JS (11) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) CD (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) CD (10) OF THEE WE SING (WEO) CD (10) NOVA (THU) O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE X O TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRI) 7 O JEOPARDY! (MON-THU) CD (10) JAMES ROSENQUIST (TUE) AFTERNOON 12:00 O d d O J O NEWS JS (11) BOB NEWHART CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE-WED) CD (10) MAPP A LUCIA (THU) M r. and M rs. Deon Lenail Brown Groomsmen were David Glenn, broth er of the bridegroom : Henry Collier, brother of the bridegroom: Kevin Wright and Steve Chisholm. F l o w e r attendants were Mavrlka Edward, niece of bride, and Phillip King Jr., brother of the bridegroom: and Tamlkn Johnson, niece of he bride, and Jam ie King, brother of the bridegroom. R i n g b e a r e r wa s J i m m y Fladders. nephew of the groom. The reception was held at W estsldc Recreation Center. A s s i s t a n t s were D e b o r a h Brandfoid and Joyce Nelson. Following a wedding trip to Napl es, the ne wl y we d s arc making their home In Sanford. The bride, a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School, is a senior clerk at University of Central Florida. The bridegroom, a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School. Is employed by the S c h o o l Boar d of S e mi n o l e County. Out-of-twon wedding guests included relatives from Ocala. California and New York. (D O ALL MV CHILDREN JS (11) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 1:05 It MOVIE 1:30 11:30 TUESDAY 12:05 12 PERRY MASON 0 ( 4 'NEWS X O TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:00 8:30 1 O CAGNEY • LACEY Lt Sa­ 0 4 NBC NEWS J t NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER O 4 VALERIE Vaiene agrees to orect a play for the comrrxxkty thea­ ter |R) (In Stereo) Q $ O MY SISTER SAM Sam nvites her agent to move m *ith her and Patti (R) O | O DESIGNING WOMEN Mary jo's seruaily harassed by a hindsome and wealthy Client (R) hours 6:00 12:45 3:00 9:30 0 Cfl b e f o r e O (4 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID ‘ 9:00 LETTERMAN From August 1986 0 4) DIVORCE COURT Snger Steve Wnwood. comic actor* (!) O DONAHUE John Candy and Eugene Levy, shark' <Jj O OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) hunter Frank Mundus (R) (In Stereo) X O MOVIE (MON-THU) 7 O DISCOVER IS (11) GREEN ACRES I I (11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS CD (tO) SESAME STREET i t MOVIE Body and Soul" (1947) John Garfield. Lik Palmer 9:00 5:45 (t O SIMON A SIMON The Smon* investigate the sabotage of an Indi­ anapolis 500-type car . 710 NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest actor Roddy McDowall (R) (In Stereo) I I (tt) BOB NEWHART CD (10) STAR HUSTLER (D (I) HOME SHOPPING 17 MOVIE Guns of Zangara (1959) Robert Stack. Robert Middle­ ton In 1933. Elliot Ness motkkyes ia*men to prevent the assasseuton of President Roosevelt Taken from episodes of The Untouchable* ' TV senes O 4 MOVIE Once Upon a Tme n America” (1984) (Part 2 of 2) Robert DeNro James Woods Serpo Leones portrait of the frendsrvps. loyaites and betrayal* of a small group of Jemsh gangsters m the 1920* and 30* (In Stereo) 0 5 O NEWHART Joanna ten* Dick that he s m a rut because he never does anything spontaneous |R) Q 7 O MOVIE "Why Me?” (1984) Giynms 0 Connor. Armand Assante After a serious car accident, a woman is lefi physically and mentally shattered until challenged by a dedi­ cated plastic surgeon |R| 0 CD (10) EVENING AT POPS 5:30 O 4 2 5 COUNTRY (MON-THU) l7' O BRANDED (FRI. TUE-WED) I t (11) CNN NEWS 1t BOB NEWHART (FRI, TUETHU) Colleen Lavette Simmons of S a n f o r d , a n d D eon L e n a l l Brown, also of sanford. were married July 11. at St. IJaul Baptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Amos Jones erformed the doubole ring ceremomy. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs. Verna Sim m ons. 2070 William s Ave.. Sanford, and Leonard Simmons. Los Angeles. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King. 105 Ster­ ling Court. Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a romamtlc gown of silk organza fashiond along the Vic­ torian silhouette with long, full sleeves tapering to the wrists. The silk lace bodice, featuring a sheer yoke, was embellished with beaded pearls. The full skirt, caught up at intervals to form ripples of folds in a draped effect and bordered In lacetrimmed rufiles, cascaded to a graceful sweeping chapel train. Her headpiece was a silk hat accented with beaded pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink silk roses interspersed with rose colored flowers and showered with baby's breath, small wed­ ding rings and pink lace ribbon streamers. Carmen Simmons attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a long-sleeved pink lace gown with a fitted dropped waist and a silk peacock tall floorlength skirt. She carried a silk flower arrangement in the shape of a fan. Bridesmaids were: Leandra Simmons, sister of the bride: Lisa Brown, sister of the bride­ groom: Petrlna Simmons, sister of the bride; and Karen Poysec. the bride's best friend. Each wore a pink scalloped lace dress overlaying pink satin with a low V-neckline In the back accented with a ma t c h i n g bow a n d cummerbund. Each carried a candlelight wine glass. Willie McQueen served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Anthony Collier, brother of the bridegroom: Nevlne S im ­ mons. brother of the bride: and Christopher Riggins. d O BOLD AN0 THE BEAUTIFUL JS (11) COMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FL0RI0A HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) fD (10) WOOOWRIOHT'S SHOP (THU) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE JS (11) ANDY 0RIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) PAINTINQ WITH PITTAR0 (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) CD (10) ART O r WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 I f (11) MY LITTLE FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY PONY N 2:35 It WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 O 4 SANTA BARBARA r a GUIDING LIGHT 7 a GENERAL HOSPITAL IS (11) DUGS DUf.NY ANOFOPXV PIG CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 J t TOM A JERRY AND FRIEN0S 3:30 IS (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 O X ’ MAGNUM. P.L S O STAR TREK .7 O JEOPARDYI (FRI) 7 O OPRAH WINFREY (MONTHU) JS (11) THUN0ERCATS It FLINTSTONES (WEO) J t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 It FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE) 4:30 7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI) IS (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE It FLINTSTONES (WEO) 4:35 It FLINTSTONES (FRI-TUE) 5:00 0 4 JUDGE 5 O M*A*S’ H 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) 7 O NEWS (MON-THU) JS (11) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING RAINBOW tt A00AMS FAMILY (WEO) (D ( 8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 it AOOAMS FAMILY (FRI-TUE) 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT J O 7 ONEW S IS (11) ALICE CD (10) 1-2-1 CONTACT J t MUNSTERS (WEO) (B ( 8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 Jt MUNSTERS (FRI-TUE) Before And After School Program Set Thanks to a new program offered by the Parks and Recre­ ation Department, parents won’t have to worry about quality fun supervision for their children before and after school. The program, called "M A C " for Maitland Activities Club. Is designed to put parents minds at rest, while at the same time ent er t ai ni ng their chi l dr en (grades K-5) with professionally s u p e r v i s e d g a me s , s por t s , special events and other group activities. All activities, includ­ ing a scheduled study time, will be held at Lake Sybclla Elemen­ tary School on Sandspur Road using school facilities. "Maitland parents, like all working parents, have found It to tie a growing frustration to struggle with the conflicting times of the typical workday shift and the hours remaining before und ufter school. The MAC Program w as developed In answer to this need." said Jim Booker. Maitland's Parks and Recreation Director. Program size Is limited to 80 participants. M A C pr ogr am hours arc school day mornings from 7 a.m. to 8:35 a.m. and afternoons Immediately after school until 6:30 p.m. sharp. Cost will be Just $5 per week for before school hours. $23 per week for the after school hours, or $26 for both sessions. The program will begin on the first day of public school. Aug. 24. and is available on a first-come first-serve basis. For further information, con­ tact the Maitland Parks and Re c r e a t i o n D e p a r t me n t at 644-8895 Ext. 247 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ITj F lo yd T h e a tre s | n AZA TWIN ROBO Q COP |mm w ESAI MORALES IN LA B A M B A J22 1216 M0VIELANOO/I ISUPERMAN 4 jpg^ - ' OVER THE TOP P L A Z A T W IN SANFORD Community Band Needs Members Aug. 25 mar ks the 16th season of the Seminole Commu­ nity Symphonic Band. Rehears­ als are held each Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the Fine Art Building at Seminole Community College In Sanford. " Commu ni t y Band MUN 1180" Is part of the curriculum of the college and band members who desire to do so may register for "credit" or elect to participate on a non­ credit basis. Membership in the Semi nol e Communi t y S y m ­ phonic Band is open to all who play band instruments and any person In the community who does so is urged to participate in this rewarding and worthwhile community endeavor. The band's membership Is made up of a cross-section of the residents of central Florida In­ cluding Seminole. Orange. Os­ ceola and Vol usi a counties. There are some 60-70 members who range in age from 16 to 80 years. Among them are mem­ bers of many professions. T h e Semi nol e Communi ty S y m p h o n i c Band ma k e s numerous concert appearances t hr oughout central Fl ori da bringing musical entertainment to thousands of people each year. For further information, contact Dr. William J. Hinkle. Seminole Community College. (305) 323-1450 or 843-7001 extension 290. Married Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avc. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and white' photograph if a picture is desired witli the announcement. For information, call 322-2611. Hwy. 17-52 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES M cD o n a l d IN PERSON ro nald My L it t le Pony The M o vie GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD’S TUESDAY, AUG. 11 10:00 A.M. A 1:00 P.M . �r r r la rr * » WbmMb t , Apr, If, 1EE7 n. Legal Npttet e irv Logoi NoHca IN T N I CIRCUll COURT F O R T H | of L A R I M ART, FLORIDA MOT 1CI OR R U ILIC H IA R IN O I I O M T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AMO FOR IC M IM O LI COUNTY C A S R N o .u iye p cA ae o O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by lha Planning and Zoning Board ol Ida City of Laka Mary, Florida, that oald Board will twtd a public hearing la conoldar a request from Oanlol R. Folondara for a minor olta plan ravlow with variance* la the Clty'o landscape coda. on Ida fallowing dncrlbod proparfy: Let* It through 10 and pi. vacated street on W. of Lot It. Block R Crystal Laka Winter Homes Subdivision, Plat Book 1. Pago IIS, Public Records of Sam Inolo County. Mora commonly known os ISO East Crystal Lake Avenue. The Public Hearing will bo held In Ida City Hall at IM North Country Club Rood In Loko Mary, Florida, at 7:M P M ., on Tuesday, August IS. 1987, or as toon thereafter as possible. At that time all Interested persons for and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation Is made by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of Idle mealing Is made by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adsgusts re cord for the purpose* of appeal from a decision mad* by the City with respect to the forego log matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of ttw proceedings is m a in ta in e d for a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to make ttw nocesaary arrangements at his or her ewn expense. C IT Y O F LAK E M A R Y . FLORIDA /s/ JsenM . Stacy Planning and Zoning Socretary D A T E D : August 1 .1N7 Publish: August 10,30, 1S07 DERB2 RYLANDMORTGAGE COMPANY, P L A IN TIF F , vs N E IL NORMAN P A YN E AND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IP M A R R IC D , C L A U D E M. OOWOAO/B/A E L IT E LIM O USIN E SER VICE. D EFE N D A N TS. NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : N E IL NORMAN PAYNE AND C L A U O E M DOWDAO/B/A E L IT E LIM O USIN E SERVICE Residence Unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants, It either has remarried and If either or both of said Defendants, If either has remarried and If either or both of said Defendant* art deed, their respective unknown h e irs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all ether persons claiming by, through, under or against the named D e t a n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d lh a aforementioned named Defend a n i l s ) a n d s u c h o l the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such el lha aforementioned unknown D* fondants as may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not suljuris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action ha* boon commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real property, lying and being and situated In Seminote County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed as follow*: LOT 3*. D EE R RUN. U N IT 7 A . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CO RDED IN P L A T BOOK M. PAGE *1, PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. more commonly known as 1145 BR ID LE BROOK DRIVE. C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A 31707. This action has been llled against you and you are re­ quired to serve e copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is SJO North Reo Street, Suite 101. Tampa, Florida, 33*0*1011, on or before August M, 1*07, and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plelntlfl's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 71 day of July. 1*17. (C O U R T SEAL) David N. Berrien. Clerk Circuit and County Courts BY:/*/ Jean Brlllanl Publish: July 77, August], 10.17.1*07 D EO 113 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at lira West State Road <M. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida undw the Fictitious Name of Equlapin Productions, and that wo Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 8*509 Florida Statutes 1*57. Spin Off International Television A Film Productions Inc. /*/ Rosa A. Neal President EQUIDYNAM ICS 7s/ Milch Lampert President Publish July » , 17 A August 3, 10, 1907. D EO 15* IN T H E CIR CUIT C O U R TO F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A Case N*. ga-4M*-CA-a*-L Florida Bar No.senes CHASE HO M E M ORTGAGE CORPOR ATIO N Plaintiff, vs. JOHN W. COLLINS, It living, at at Defendant! i). N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SU R E SALE B Y C L 1 R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned D A VID N. B E R ­ R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court ol SEM IN O LE County, Florida, will, on the 4th day of SEP TE M B E R , I*f7, al 11:00 A M ., al the W EST FR O N T door ofthe SEM IN OLE County Courthouse. In the C ity of S A N F O R D , Florida, offer tor tale and tall at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the follow Ing described property situated In SEM IN O LE County, Florida, lb wit: L o t 10, H I D O E N L A K E PHASE III. U N IT IV, according tO the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10, Paget I and 1. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. . pursuant to the final decree ol foreclosure entered In a case pending In said Court, the stylo ol which Is: CHASE HOME M O R TG A G E CO RPOR ATIO N vs. JO HN W. COLLINS. If llv ing, at al W ITN ESS my hand and of­ ficial saal of said Court this 5th day of A U G U ST. 1H7. (S E A L) O A V ID N . B E R R IEN BY - Phyllis Forsyth* O EP U TYC LE R K Publish: August 10.17, 11*7 OER i n IN TH E CIR CU IT C O UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, IH A N D F O R SEM IHO LE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: *71051 CA44 L IN R E : The Marriage of G A R Y G E O R G E ADAIR, Pel If loner/Husband, and C H E R R Y SMITH ADAIR, Respondent/Wlle, N O TICE OF ACTION TO ; Cherry Smith Adair IOOP E. Second Street San lord, Florida 11771 YO U ARE N O TIF IE D that an action for dissolution of mar Hag* has been died against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It in G E R A L D S. RUTB E R G . petitioner's attorney, whoso address It 5011 S. Highway 17*7, Casselberry, Florida 11707. on or before August i i , it*7, and III* the original with the clerk of this court olther before service on petitioner's attorney or Immedl etely thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in •he complaint or petition. D A TE O O N July 24, l**7. (SE A L) O A V ID N . BER R IEN As Clerk ol the Court By Phyllis Forsyth* A t Deputy Clerk Publish: July 77. August], 10.17.11*7 D E Q -a i CELEBRITY CIPHER rsNOrlfy Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled krom quotetlone by IWnoue peopN. pee* tnd preeem. lech tetter kt Pie cipher stands tor anoewr. Today t ou* J pguats O. ’ ■ I A T U C W J X B U E J H Q V J E J O R Q V J C E Z Z i C V E Q U . . R V T U E 0 a h o X E T U C V K E Q U W V Q N H A Z J V . v V J O P C V E W P H W V c V a — a t V Q V Q D B W D V a . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The only thing moot of us laevn from our mislake# I* how to Warn# them on somebody efae." — Wendell Trogdon. 7 BLOOM COUNTY NOW. MR AUEN MONSTERo n m y 23*v, w p e s m M P ptrwtr. Y oveuN uri* WORKS Of /W m C T PVPUC SCUirWRE-ANOW RJRfGP JOAN COHNS MW PETER L*gol Nottc* tagol Notlca C ITY OF LA K E MARY, FLO R ID A NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR IN G N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN by lha Planning and Zoning Board ol the City of Laka Mary. Florida, that said Board will held a public haarlng to consider a request from Betty Brecon* lor a change of toning from A-1 Agricultural lo PO Professional Office, on the tallowing d* scribed property: The South 101.9 It. ol the East 400 ft. of Lot 44 ol Sanford's Substantial Farms. More commonly known at JM Weldon Boulevard. The Public Haarlng will be held In lha City Hall at i m North Country Club Road In Laka Mary, Florida, al 7:00 P.M., on Tuesday. August 15, 1*07. or as soon thereafter as possible. At that lime all Interested persons tar and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may ba continued from time lo lime until a final recommendation Is mada by lha Planning and Zoning Board. A tapsd record of this meeting It mad* by the City for 1ft convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the City with respect to the forego Ing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings It m a in ta in e d lo r ep p e iia t* purposes It advised lo make lha necessary arrangements al his or her own expense. C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY, FLOR ID A /s/ Jean M. Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretary D A TED : August], lf«7 Publish: August 10.10. i**7 PER 01______________________ IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT, IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I7-1*7I-CA-0*-0 GENNAROSICILIANO. AS TR U S TE E OF THE R E S TA TED PROMOTIONAL M A R K ETIN G . INC. EM PLO YEES'PEN SIO N PLAN AND TRUST, Plaintiff. vs. O ES TIN Y SPRINGS CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, IN C . SABRINA BOLINO. JA CQ U ELIN E BOLINO. AN T O IN E T T E BOLINO. GORDON LOR ENC and LOR I LOR E NC, his wife. AM . A. WINCKELMANN.o/b/o THOMAS W INCKELM ANN. Defendants A M EN D ED N O TICE OF A CTION TO : SABRINA BOLINO JA CQ UELIN E BOLINO A N TO IN E T TE BOLINO YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on lha following property In Seminole County, Florida: That certain condominium parcal known at Unit No. 47 E, O a s lln y S p rin g s , A C o n ­ dominium, and an undivided .00444* Interest In Ih* land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordanca with and subject to lha covenants, condl Hons, restrictions, terms, and other provisions of Ih* Oeclara lion of Condominium of Destiny Springs, a Condominium, as recorded In O.R. Book 1117, at Paga 11*0, as amended In O.R. Book 1140 at Page 1447, all of Ih* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on ERIC S MASHBURN. E S Q ., Plaintiff's Altorney. whose addrass Is P.O Box 1177, Winter Garden. Florida, on or before August 71. 19*7 and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court, either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In fh* Complaint. D A TED July 71. 1**7. (SEAL) O AVID N . BERR IEN . Clark of lha Circuit Court by /s/J*an Brlilant Deputy Clerk Publish- July 77, August 1. to. 17. I**7 DEQ 717 IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIR CU IT, IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: *7-1501 CA DIVISION: L TUCK ER BROS. IN C . a Florida corporation. Plaintlll. vs. R.CHARD K THOMPSON and PAMALA A. THOMPSON, his wit*, etc etal.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notlca is hereby given that, pu- .urn* tr an order or a summary tlnal judgment ot foreclosure entered In the above ceplloned action, I will sail lha properly situated In SEM IN OLE County, Florida, described as; Lot 7*. Block B. CRYSTAL BOWL SECOND ADD , accord Ing lo lha plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 17, page 77, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. at public sale, to tha highest and best bidder tor cash, at the front door ol the SEMINOLE County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M . on SEPTEM BER 10. 1907 D A T E D this 30th day of JU L Y . I**7. (Court Saal) D A VID N . BER R IEN CLER K CIR CUIT COURT By Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: August], 10. I**7 D E R IS IN T H E C IR CU IT CO UR T OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FO K SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASE NO: *7 14S4-CA 49O ESSEX M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Virginia corporation. Plaintiff, vs. ED W A R D LEE E A T O N and V IV IA N D EATON, his wlfa. Defendants CLER K'S NOTICE OF SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg men! In Foreclosure dated the 10th day ol July. t**7, and entered In Civil Action No *7-1454 CA 0* G In the Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, m and lor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w herein E S S E X M O R T G A G E COR P O R A TIO N . a Virginia cor poratlon. Is the Plaintiff, and EO W A R D L E E E A T O N and V IV IA N D. E A TO N , his wife, are the Defendants. I, DAVID N. B E R R I E N . C le r k ol Ih# above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, for cash, at the West Front door, of the Seminole County Courthouse, Senford. Florida, at 11:00 A .M on the 10th day ol September, l**7, the following described property as sat forth In said Final Judgment ol Fo re clo sure situate In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Lot 15*. SPRING OAKS. UNIT 5, according to the Plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book I*. Pages 71 and 71. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida W ITNESS my hand and Ih* official seal ot this Court at Sanford. Seminole County. Florid*, this Xtlh day ol July. I**7. (Court Seal) O A V ID N B E R R IE N As Clerk ol Said Court By: RulhKIng Deputy Clerk Publish: August]. 10. 1*17 O E R 40 IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT FO R SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 17 454 CP IN R E : ESTA TE O F A L B E R T GEORGE WOOD. JR . Deceased NOTICE O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ol lha estate ol A LB E R T GEORGE W O O D . JR., deceased. File Number 17 454 CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Probate Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida The names and addresses ol tho personal representative and the personal representative's altorney are set torlh below. All Interested persons are required lo III* with this court. W ITH IN TH R EE M ONTHS OF T H E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF T H IS NOTICE Ml all claims against the estate and (7) any objection by an interested person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges the valid Ity ot the will, the qualification* ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER B A R R ED Publication ot this Nolle* was begun on August 10. 19*7. Personal Representative: R O B E R TK M clN TO SH ' Post Office Box 1130 Santord. Florida 37777 IJJ0 Attorney tor Personal Representative R O B E R TK M clNTOSH, ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JU LIA N . C O L B E R T AW HIGHAM . P.A. Post Office Box 1110 Santord. Florida33777 1330 Telephone (303) 133 2171 A ll* ill* Publish: August 10. 17. 1*47 O E R 110 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO R IO A PROBATE DIVISION File Number *7 1*0 CP Division Probata IN RE E S T A TE O F O A V ID G ALIX. Deceased N O TICE OF ADM IN ISTR ATIO N The administration ot the estate ol O A V ID G. A L IX . deceased. F ile Num ber (7 390 CP. Is pending in the C ircu it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , Probale Division, the address ol which Is P O Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida 33772 04J9 The names and addresses ot the personal repre tentative and the personal rep retentalive's all t» arv set forth be low All Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PU BLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE t l) all cu lm , against the estate and 171 any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BA R R ED Publication ot this Notice has begun on August 10. 19*7 Personal Representative /*/ Virginia B Alix 304 E Hlllcrest St. Altamonte Springs. FL 37701 Attorney tor Personal Representative /*/ W J Metfernan. J r , Esquire Suite C.730 N. Weslmonte Drive Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 Telephone (305) *30 1*44 Publish August 10. 17.1947 D ER 114 by Berke Breathed RIPLEY. SKW P1 i srrpowN. yes, QUIT. Y0V YELLOW 3H0CKEP . sfV P / im m - \ \ me mear- WENT Of HEROIC h p WIMS5-, j ms / M(MBeS: ' , I w r * f Ugol Notice IN T N K C IR C U ITC O U R T FO R TH * IIO M T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y CAS* NO. 04-4411-CA89-0 G E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION KISLAK N A TIO N AL BANK. P L A IN TIF F . -vsW ILLIA M A. CRAIG, a single person. SPRINGS CO M M UN ITY ASSOCIATION. INC . PALM SPRINGS A T TH E SPRINGS COM M UN ITY ASSOCIATION. INC . D EFE N D A N TS N O TIC E OP SALK N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled J U LY 7*. 19*7, entered In Civil Case No. *4 4413 CAO* G ot Ih* Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, F lo rid a , wherein KISLAK N A TIO N AL B A N K , p l a i n t i f f ! * ) , and W ILLIAM A CRAIG, a single person. SPRINGS COMMUNI­ T Y ASSOCIATION. INC.. PALM SPRINGS A T T H E SPRINGS C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIATION. INC.., are defendant!*), I will sell lo Ih* highest and best bidder lor cash, al the west front door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 7:00 o'clock, on the Uth day ol SEP TEM B ER . 19*7. the following described properly as set forth In said Final Judgment,lowll: Unit JIM. PALM SPRINGS C O N D O M IN IU M S A T T H E SP R IN G S, a Condominium, according lo the Declaration of Condominium and Exhibits at­ tached thereto recorded In Of­ ficial Records Book 1355, Pag* 114. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid*. D A TED at Sanlord. Florida, this 30th day of JU L Y . 19*7. (C IR C U IT C O U R TS E A L) DavidN Berrien CLER K O FTH E CIR CU IT CO U R T Seminole County, Florida BY, Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3, 10.19*7 O E R J I______________________ IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-1111-CA04-K IN RE: T H E M A R R IA G E O F RAMON ORCA. Petitioner, and CARM EN OR CA. Respondent. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : CARM ENORCA 770 Cypress Way Casselberry, Florida 37707 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you In the above staled Court and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any you have, upon William A Green berg. Esq . 4500 U S Highway 17 97. Post Office Drawer K. Fern Park, Florida JJ730 on or before the 3rd day ol September, 19*7. and lo file the original with (he Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's' altorney or immediately there alter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief sought in the petition WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on the 30th day ol July. 1947 (SEAL) O A V ID N BERR IEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA BY Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: August 3, 10. 17. 74. 1947 3ER 37 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 401 West SR 434. Suite 2137, Alta monle S p rin gs. FL 37714, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of TR IA D M A R K ETIN G SYSTEMS, and that I Inland lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 '%/ Sieve Patlerson Publish July 70, 77 & August 3. 10.19*7 DEQ 155 C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA N O TICE OF PU BLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IV EN by the Planning and Zoning Board ol the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Pet# Vulchko ter a change ot toning from A -1 agricultural to R-1AA residen­ tial and a preliminary sub­ division with the following variances: a) roadway <4 II wide instead ol74 It. wide b) no sidewalks c) 13 ft. stablllttd driveway In llau ol street In Phase I on the following described property: Begin 440 5 It. W. of the S.E corner of the S.E. (4 of the N.W. W ol Section 15, Township 30 South. Rang* 30 East, run thence W. 545.7 It., thence N. 454 7 ft . thence E. 547 0 ft., thence S. to the point ol beginn­ ing. A ll lying In Semlnol* County, Florida. More commonly known a* 349 Pin* Tree Road. The Public Haarlng will ba held In tha City Hall at 15* North Country Club Road In Laka Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M., on Tuesday. August 15. 19*7. or a* soon thereafter as possible At that time all Interested person* for and against the request will be heard. Said haarlng may be continued from time to time until a tlnal recommendation Is mad* by the Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record of this meeting Is made by Ih* City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord lor the purposes ol eppeal from a decision mad* by the City with respect to the forego­ ing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is m a in ta in e d lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. C ITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA /*/ Jean M. Stacy Planning and Zoning Secretary D A TE D : August3.19*7 Publish: August 10. 30, 19*7 OER 79 7 1 -f M p W a n t M l CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. mm a u n i iD C H V U l\ W m m mm M ONDAY FU N JO E S I mm m 8:^rL!n?i’r m m FR ID A Y RATES I H e m ........................ 7 2 C • I r e f ■ ■■ ■ensHMR ** * M G ItC K tlV f *C MMCKthr* tiRMt MC • MM riMMafMt i¥| d m a * i m * | a * m SATURDAY • •Nmr Cm * * * Rites AvaHaM* 3 Lines DEADLINES N oon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday - N o o n Friday M on day - 9:00 A .M . Saturday 13—Legal Servlets 71—Htlp Wanted SOCIAL S EC U R ITY DtsaMtity Free Advice. Mo Charge Unless We W lnl W a rd White * Assetlate*........... .M5-MH119 C A B IN E T F O R E M A N -17.50 hr. + t Rare spot! Leading Co. Will put .you to work right awayl Move over to fh# best I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Sheet. Call:................. 333-5174 CA R PEN TBR f/HR LPER S- tar work in Deltona, mutt have own traniportatlon. Days P7-4444, evening* 333-7572 CNA’S. HHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES NURSIMO ISAM A R T and we tr* running out ot Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou tar home care, hospital A nursing home duty.Call:......... 740-1184 NOWI M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANQB BUILD IN G H W Y 17-91, M A ITL A N D TW O C E M I T A R Y LOTS In Oaklawn Memorial. Cholc* tats. Call:..................... 44*5555 21-Pcrsonals A L L ALOME7 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Men over 50 (45% discount).............1*00-937-4477 “ CO N N ECTIO N V ID EO " "IN TR O D U C TIO N " Fla.'s most unique dating service. Call:............... 774-1122 CRISIS P R EO N A N C YC TR . Free Pregnancy Test, confldentlal. Cell for eppt......... 311-7495 23—Lost 4 Found AFOHAN- tast female dog. bull colored, area ot West Hwy.44 A Lake M a rk h a m Rd. REW ARDICall........... B H i H 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTMT For Details: 1 *0*4114154 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A F A M IL Y REUNION THIS M ONTH? Call Melinda at The Cavalier...........1710*90 27— Nursery A Child Care CHRISTIAN MOM To babysit. 1 yrs up, lots of love A learning. Call...............................137-1547 I W ILL BAR YSIT In my horn*. Grandma with references to glvo TLC . Any age. anytime. Mon.-Frl. Chuluola.... 3457710 I W ILL W ATCH Infants to 1 yr*. old In my home Aten, to Frl. Longwood. 515 wk.......13) 5547 31-Private Instructions PIANO LESSONS In your home. Beginners only. Age 4 adult*. ^ a k * M a 2 ra r# a ;;;;;;;;;;32*40M 55— Business Opportunities CONST. C LEA N UP A GRADINO Businas*. Inc BOBCAT & truck. 331 *495.....bet.4A9.pm 61— Money to Lend STU D EN T LOANS. To 57,500 Vo-tech/coltag*. No credit. InsuredgtanjjjjjjjjjjjjjjTnoiM 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BU Y MORTQAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •It-1400 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 979 Pinaway Av*., Santord, FL 13771, Stmlnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of MICRO DYNAMICS, and that I int.nd to register sale’ n .me with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordanca with Ih* P ra vision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section *41.09 Florid* Statutes 1957. /*/ Zahlda Sarfrai Publish August 1. 10. 17, 74. 19*7. D ER -U N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 333 Maureen Dr.. Santord, Semlnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol SEMINOLE SP R IN K LE R AND IR R IG A TION SER V ICE, and that I Intend lo register said name with Ih* Clark ol the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 1*1.09 Florid* Statute* 1957. /*/ James C. Lyon. Sr. Publish August 1. 10, 17, 14, 19*7. DER 12 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1431 Tanner Lana, Winter Spring*. Semlnol* County. Florida under the-Fictitious Nama ol ADAM'S P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R P E N ­ T R Y SER V ICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section *45.09 Florid* Statutes 1957. /*/ Adam Zukowskl Publish August 10, 17, 24. It , 19*7. OER 124 I W i partmenfi It seeking persons to fill the < Recreation L ild w i, Aerobics. Arts A Craft*. Dane*. Baton, Cheerleader A Gymnastics Instructors. Call Jim Adams arMtk* Kirbyat 13111*1 G A L F R ID A Y -m S JO w fcl Hers It 1*1 Like paper work A people? Then this spot I* just for you I Keep this busy office organized I AAA Employment, 700 W . 7 5 th S t r e e t . Call:— ...................— 10-5174 G EN ER AL O FC. WORKERS needed. Good pay, no tat I ABLEST TEM P , ....... .MI-0011 GOOD WORKERS! If you not* NOTE In !h# event ot the publishing ol error* in advertisement*. Ih* Sanlord Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter II hat been corrected et no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on# 111 ____ 17—Camatary Lots The Sanford Recreation Do- M edical Personnel P o o l, COME JOIN OUR T E A M I San ford m anufacturer stsks Assemblers. Machine Opera­ tors A W E L D E R S lor air conditioned plan. Apply In person at Moblllto. 1301 Silver Lake Or., Santord........ E.O.E. CONSTRUCTION CLEA N UP. T r u c k n e e d e d . O s le a n . Call:................... (904)473 9999 COOK- Full time, experience helptul, good working condi­ tions. Com pany benefits. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-91. Debary. EOE C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E T R A IN E E - To S11KI Fun Spot I Super entry level spot with full training I Common tans* A desire to learn Is all t h a t 's n e e d e d I A A A Employment, 700 W. 15th Street. Call:................. 133 517* D A TA E N T R Y O P E R A TO R Must have Data Entry A 10 Kay experience, typing 50-40 wpm, High School graduate A non-smoker. Apply In person to Rich Food Plan at 401 W. 11th St-Sanford_____________ D A T A E N T R Y C L E R K - To II4KI Your energetic attitude hold* ih* key I Input Informa­ tion lor super boss! Excellent benefits) AAA Employment, 700 W . 2 5 t h S t r e e t . Call:.............................373 5174 DAY T R E A T M E N T WORKER/ VAN DRIVER to work with adult and geratrlc clients In a mental health agency In San ford. Prefer Individual wllh a Bachelor's Degree In Mental H ealth or re la te d field. Chauffeur's Ik. Is required. Call Ron Denis............ 333 7034 D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R - To 55.00 hr 1 In Santord! Clean driving record can put you behind Ih* wheell Great futurel AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Call:.................3735174 D E N TA L O F F IC E Looking for part lime help to assist with Instrument organisation. 133 4145____________________ DRIVERS part lime. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. driver* Ik. required. Applicants must ba 1* yr. or older A know how to drive standard shift. Apply at Sanlord Auto Auction. 3315 W. 1st St-Sanford.......... See John DRIVER- Must have a valid FI. chauffeur's lie. A knowledge otCent. FI. Call Jos.....137 043) E L E C TR IC IA N , tic., tor Immediate openings. To do resi­ dential A pool wiring. Must have own tools A tran*. Salary based on exp................ 3331430 ELE C TR IC IA N H ELP ER - For Immedlata opening. Must have own tool* A trans. Salary based on exp................ 133-1430 E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y 533300 wkl Ideal I This holds Ih* key lo successl Plush ofllc* needs your special touch I Don't miss this! Fee reimbursed! AAA Employ­ m ent 700 W. 25lh Street. Call:.............................333-5174 FO R K LIFTO P E R A TO R dally pay A steady work call Bofcaftarlpm............133 7554 H IR IN G! Government lebt-your area. stlSW-MAOM. Call (409) M U M S ................... Eat. BI247 LAM INATORS. Apply In person, 901-A. Cornwall Rd. oft Senford Av. end of <17J M -1448 L IK E FISHING? Tammy* Ball A Tackle I* hiring cashiers, part/full-llme, must have own transportation, be honest A dependable. Call X730340 or apply In pareon______________ LOST P R E V E N TIO N - position opening toon. Apply O K Mart HOt Orlando Dr. Santord M A P P E R T R A IN E E - 1204 00 wkl Nice boss will show you the ropes I It you're good In meth-thl* Is your spot! Full benefits I AAA Employment, 700 W . 1 5 th S t r e e t Call:............................3M-S17I MASONS Needed Geneva Ele­ mentary School, Monday thru Saturday, go by |ob site, 4:18 am to 1:10pm or cell, 1455-9345 M A TE R IA L S H A N D LE R - 14.50 hr I In town! Train anoryetlc person com pletely! Keep stock straight I Work your way up I AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th Street. Call:....... 133-517* NURSE AID ES- A L L SHIFTS aval labia both full A part time. Certified or having ex perienc* and willing to take tha test for certification. Apply af Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-91. Debary. EOE N U R S E S A ID E : A ll ih llli, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakavtaw Nursing Center 919E.lndStOFFICE PERSON- Part time, minimum 10 hr. wk. 10-Jpm Mon.-Frl. Light bookkeeping typing. Must have neat and professional appearance. Apply Gingerbread House, 2534 Elm Av*. tarn to 13pm PART TIME Maintenance Men wanted tar 10 hr*, wkly. Good tor retired person....... 331-7477 PARTS COUNTER- 5300 00 + wkl Super stable Co. wants to put you on the payroll today I Handle customers A keep parts organized I Don’t miss this I AAA Employment, 700 W. 11th Street. Call:....111-1174 P E T S E TTE R - Animal Lover, trustworthy, dependable, your home or min*. More tor love than money 1100-300 mo. Senor citizens welcome...... 49*1417 PR E SCHOOL Teachers A Aides Career oriented. Apply Gin­ gerbread House. 1514 Elm Av. 9-12pm_____________________ R.N.'s A L.P.N. S- 7-1 A 111 shifts needed for on-call A part time positions. Experi enc* In geriatrics desirable. Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N. Hwy. 17 97. Debary.......... EOE R E TIR E O ? Need extra cash? Looking lor someone to do piecework. Call.......... 140-1414 SANDWICH M A K E R - 10/1 PM d a lly, Mon/Sat. 54.00 hr. Longwood area. Call...»14-4I40 S E C Y / R E C E P T I O N I S T - 55 Sura tire careerl Answer these phone* with a smite) Tra in on bookeeping tool Don't delay - call today I AAA Employment, 704 W. 25th Street. Cell:.................1115)74 S EC R E TA R Y - 1150 wk. Sam to 5pm. Mon.-Frl. -f bonuses A commissions. Call: 3403773 S EC R E TA R Y - Manufacturer In C a s s e lb e rry a re a needs parson wllh aptitude tor fig­ u re . ty p in g , and strong telecommunication* skills. Send resume A salary history to : Controller, P.O. Box 437, Casselberry, FI 13707________ SECRETARY There Is an Immediate open Ing for e Secretary In our Advertising Department. The position require* typing, filing A other olllc* duties. You must be neat In appearance and have a pleasant person* 11 ty. To apply send resume to: SANFORD H ER A LD c/e Mr. Melvin Adkins P.O. Bex 1457 Santord, FI. 13773-1457 SMALL SANFORD llrm looking lor full time person to mix, drum, u ►nn-iln Industrial chemicals. Some chem exp helptul........ 131-7910 tor details America's oldest Uccnsor of toe cream shops necus qua.fled families to operate their own Warehouse position requiring forfclitt exp. reliability a plus. Permanent position 1 Never a Feel Apply in person. Mon. to Frl. 9-lla.m ., and 1-3p.m„ Trlad II Bldg- SI*. 251, behind Altamonte Mall Theatres Ca/ufei. Ice C ream Factoiy TEMP PERM.,,.____ 260-5100 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Cnrvd representatives will be in O RLANDO, FL at the Holiday Inn •818 International Dr. August aa A aa a A New Career a A New Beginning Call Fran or Slu 323-3200 To make an appointment CALL COLLECT K e y e s nom oa iwc.rtf xirorti K E Y E S fl IN T H E SOUTH 914-969-7200 cajtvu. coeecMUTXXi VertmlWa Vw* 10701 aasHXEss FREE TRAINING If You Qualify B A N K TELLER /C LER K Morning * Afternoon ★ E ve n i n g Job Placement Assistance Atlantic Business Institute A P P L Y IN P E R S O N M O N . & W E D . 9 A M -2 PM P riv a te In d u s t r y C o u n c il of S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 213 S. Senford Axe. Senford. Fie. 33771 OR CALL 894-6565 OR TO L L FREE 1800-330-2327 Federally Insured student loans staiUbi* to qualified applicants without regard lo pist credit or emplofmsnt history. �, KTT‘M* C A R LY U 71— HtlpWantod IT u S T o i^ T J T Ie M ----------- -— ■ “ -y need ladlee show them naw. Dec t. Excel, pay. Your hr*. Car B phone needed. Cal) I M A 3.....331-AO) ACRYLIC SEA LA NY TECH'S E a m I M t l SOperhr. Ha experience required. Training available ter full A part tlm a petition*. Colt HM 9A7H1................ terry9pm a d m i n i s t r a t i v e A ID E - I need* ” People person" who Is enthusiastic energetic, reli­ able. A dedicated, to work for ttw Rich Pten. Job require* contact with ttw public & various clerical duties. Call Jeanette Braswell or Chariot Bardot 3223*41 ext, as....or,... A R M E D G U A R D S - good benefits, apply In person 3*11 S. Orlando Dr. Suit* D. San ford or Call................ J H B 1I A S P H A L T P A V IN O C R E W W A N TE D • Established O r­ lando Const. Co. looking to expand paving crow*. Rotated equipment exp. needed but not necessary* will train right people. Good wept* lor honest work. Benefit pkg. after fO days. Call, Theresa Simpson at 303-S77-I777........... toroppt. ASSEMBLY W ORK- at homo, + many others. E a rn good wages In spare time. In­ f o r m a t io n , J0 4 -* 41 -0 0 f l . Ext.l44»Opan7days A TT E N T IO N ! AVON tor extra money for bock to school A Christmas. 31104J9.or .323-400* A U T O M O T IV E SALES REPSalary + bonus choice I Will troln with automotive or any solot background today I AAA Em ployment. 700 W. 13th Street. C a ll:................. 323 317* BE YOUR OWN BOSH Semiretired person needed to run 0-B-Q flats restaurant, takeout only. Call George 312-0340 daysoc 331-7131 ave*_________ BODY M AN er P A IN TE R - with tool* , a p p ly In p o n o n . Aristocrat Motors 4173 Hwy* 17 92 Sentord________________ W A N TE D IM M E D IA T E L Y Counter ponon A dry clewing pntser, good hrs A pay. Call Charlat English at..... 7742*90 TH E SANFORD HERALD Is looking tor an experienced Boekkeeper to assist ttw Of­ fice Manager. Dulles Include A/P, A/R, Payroll, and their related |ournals. Applicants mutt have strong accounting background. Typing 43 wpm A know calculator by touch re­ quired. II you possess these skills, pleas* call Penny at 121-MI I ext. 45. TR A CTO R T R A IL E R DRIVERS4.00 hr I Can't beat thill Shift your career Into high gear todayl Full benefits tool AAA Em ployment, 700 W. 23th Sir— t. Call:................. 313-317* TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull tlma or on call to work In ICF/MR with mentally re­ tarded, friendly atmosphere, good benetlt*. Call.......131 7111 TR U C K D R IV E R S- Mutt be willing to work hard, clean d rivin g record. A pply In person to Bronson Farms. Hwy. 4*. Sorrento____________ W AN T EDI Young men 17-34 yr*. ol age to sarv* with Co. B. 2nd Batallon 114th Infantry ot th* Florida National Guard In Sentord. Good pay, benefits, training, A leadership opportunity. A chance to serve your country, state, A community. Call Sgt. Ken Hinckley today.....323 1317 You'll Be Glad You Did I T H E SANFORD HER A LD Is now Accepting applications for the Classified Advertising Dept. Applicants must be able to type a minimum of 15 WPM and be good at spelling. Some computer A sales experience helpful. Salery plus bonuses. Please apply In person at 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. W AREHOUSE WORKERS Co. needed reliable Individu­ als lor shipping A receiving. 14.30 lo S3 hr. Never a feel Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. 9-lla.m., end t ip m., Tried II B ldg. Ste. 231. behind Alta­ monte Mall Theatres ★ ★ ★ *★ * WORK IMMEDIATELY H E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWI LABOR FORCE 0MT *011 QUIT PH DAILY PAY Work Assignment* a Daily a Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 NO FEE ★ ★ NOFEE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SEW INO M A CH IN E OPERA­ TORS. Sanford plant needs reliable, hard workers. No experience necessary, w* will train. Excellent company benefits. Earn up to t l hr. Low Incom* eligibility require­ ments. For further Info call: PROSYNC 323-7044 UH-Ct*. it lo a n 9 * - Retirement EN JO Y A F A M IL Y S E T T I NO Y A R D MAN- Must be familiar with concrete block, forklift, A frontend loader. Exc. benefits Apply In person at Seminole Co. Concrete...............317 4911 91— Apartments/ House to Share HOM E In nlct neighborhood. Cell 331-2311 early AM or let* PM or 322-1094 leave message ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE ☆ CLEAN A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y AAAID SERVICE D * 1' - ........ 323-43*7 *r 121 SSt} , ON SANFORD- fumtohad I Bdrm, cant. « lr , carport, fonctd i i\ t£ Hwy 17-93. Call to M lN f c W f l f \ m . woman, w illow Wood Re 97— Apartment* Furnished/ Went APTS TO COME HOME TO OuNt, single »1ory living vrttti onorgy s a v in g feature*. E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage a private petto*. A SK A BO U T F R E E R E N TA SIM MOV E l YOU IN SANFORD C O U R T A F T f. 3M1S. U N F O R D A V I m -m ii x t .3 1 ) E F F IC IE N C Y - US.0Q wkly., util. pd.. low dep., walk to town Cell: H l-U X .o r.4 4 S -1 0 U N F O R D - Spaclou* I br, all util. Inet. *330 -t- 1300 sec. Avail. Aug, let-.....J33-19I7 U N F O R D - Special i br. adult*, no pot*, quiet area, all elec. 030 A *173/mo, + dw>323*019 U N F O R D , 1VS BDRM. cloe* to downtown, MS wkly, + *100 *Oc333-3M9_________________ U N F O R D - Hug* 2 br. apt, cloao to downtown. 9*0 wk. + 1300 **C. Call:.....................-333-13*4 S A N F O R O - A l l u t lllt le * furnished. *100 weekly. Call: ................ Qrt3l-4t14 U N FO R D , 1 cottage complete privacy w/front porch 1100.00 w k . -t- * 3 0 0 . 0 0 i o c . lncl.utllltlos.Coll.........313-33*9 t BR EFF.- H/A. Scrowt Prch. 3 br. largo near town M3 A MS wk4- »130dop .. ..333-0344 EvOO to— Apartments Unfurnished/ Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with onorgy saving f*atur**. 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patio*. ASK ABOUT FR EE RENT SIMM OVESYOUIN SANFORO COURT AFT*. 3301S.UHFORDAVK _______ 333-3301 oxf.311_______ O A U O . 1 STH M O V E IN ONLY..................... .(34SMOII • Include* August rent A tec. • ONE bdrm, 1 bath, pool A laundry facllltloo FRANKLIN ARMS 111* Florida Av*. _________213-443*__________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 8113 Move* In Qualified Applicants ONE Y EA R LEASE 300 K. Airport B1............ 313X4(1 Tues.-Frl. lam 4pm Mon. I:30am-S:30pm ________Soma Sat. 10-4________ CHARMINO 1 bdrm. near Lake Monro*. Apple, a/c, private entrance with porch. (IIS mo-t- sac. Call:.......... J31-3HO DORCHES1TR APIS ttf Move In Special lbdrm ., 2 bath from *430 Lake Mary................ .313-4923 E X T R A L R O . APTS nice neighborhood. Kit. equipped. elr. S171-S300. Ret..... 122-1*10 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 3 bdrm ., t bath, single story duplex on bus lino, largo pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tiree* welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS ............. 113-1910 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS looo Lake Mary Blvd. •a aa D O N 'T a••• aaa RENT ••• aa until you’v* seen a• • TH E M OST SPACIOUS • • a 2 bdrm., 3 bath apt* • • aaa In Sanford ••• aaaa M l 0344 aaaa M ARINERS V ILLA O E, L A K E ADA- 1 bdrm. S300 mo., 2 bdrm.3340mo. C e l l .323 M70 MOVING SPECIAL- It pay* 1st mo. rent. No sac. No applica­ tion feel Park Sid# Place 33X A. Hartwell Av*. Call.33l-7«77. Limited time only 11__________ ***** EOE , ROCWrOtKRT Near M Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., 1bath 2 Bdrm., 1 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR FR EE R E N T 8X0 M OVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y * ! LX. M A R Y 311-ltn........................Ext. 201 R E N O V A TE D UPSTAIRS- lour bdrm, located 217 S. Oak St., *400 00 per mo., 8250.00 sec. dep.Call...................... 321 0314 ft I DO ZWOOD ARJ/,3 A PTS. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL O N E YEA R LEASE 13*0 Ridgewood Ave.......323-4420 Tues.-Fri.lam fpm Mon. 1:30am 3:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10-4________ SANFORD- NIC* Irg 2 br, 3 full ba. w/w carpel, c/h/e, washar dryer, all appls. A *0 tt. pool. *1*3mo-t- 8343sac.......223 9542 SANFORD- Small apt. clean, quiet, stove A ret. furnished, suitable for one or two adults no pet*. Call................ 323 3979 SANFORO- NIc* large 1 bdrm., w/w carpet. C/H/A. frost free ra t., dishwasher, storage room available, *100.00 mo. + sacurlty/negollble, 700 S. Magnolia Av* see Manager a Apt. 14 ______________ ★ , Larry Wright 79HrlarcllffSt..l W ELD ER S, LA Y O U T, A F IT ­ T E R S overtime, excellent benefit*. Foot* Steel Corp. Call.... 393-0130or apply at *413 Edgeweter Dr. Orlando. EOE ★ , ♦fA » i Oat Ave........444MM NEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE ★ •< FLORIDA H O T E L -________ _ [• **. w/ktt. A laundry tacill- TEMP PERM______ 260-5100 ★ i STOP a*### 1 Rath, ow nar financing, m m . Call................ -3*3-7111 D E L TO N A V O LU SIA CO. Now 3/3. 3 car garage. Intercom system. SSSO.oa me. CaH...47S- lee**. Cell:................. -331-WM S A N F O R D - 3/1, Id y llw lld a school district, fancsd yard SJ3S mo. -t- sac. no pots Cell........... .331-3115 or 333M71 141— Homes for Sale JAMES LEE 321-7123 D IV O T E D T O EX CELLEN CE SANFORD 3 bdrm, t bath, large y a r d , s c re e n e d p o r c h , screened porch......1400.00 mo. SA N FO R D 1 bdrm, 1 bath, C / H / A , p o o l, s c re e n e d porch...................... tsss.oo mo. D O N'T P E N C E MB INI Too late...It's already fenced. 1 bdrm., split plan, beautifully m a in t a in e d . G o ld tb u ro , Lekevlew A Seminole schools. Perfect lor new FHA loan. Very lew cash to required. S4I.300 322-9031 R E A LTO R 322-6123 T H R K I R IO R O O M , 1300 a month A damage tee. Cell otter 3:30 P M ............. .333 1107 TW O A T H R U BR. HOUSES. Good locations. Reference*. Cell:.......................... 322-1*10 30lt O R A N D V IIW - 3 br, 3 bath large lot, convenient location. 1U0 mo. C a ll:...........l-7tl040t 105— DupltxTriplox / Rtnt A V A IL A B L E MOW I Large 3 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appli­ ances, screened porch A private driveways......31I-02H SANFORO- 3 br, 1 be, walk In closets, new a/c, w/w carpet. *210 mo+ SltOsec....... 333-MSI SANFORD- Duplex 3 bdrm., carport, newly decorated, new carpet, tans, washer, dryer hook ups. S3tS mo........ 331-10*7 SANFORD D U P LEX - Irg. clean I bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, water pd. SlfS/mo o *13 Magnolia. 311 3149......... or......... 31141** SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath , e/h/o, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook up............333-14*1 etter4:30pm SANFORD- 1 bedroom, carpet, air, appliances. S70 week. Cell:............................ 0*1-1*11 SANFORD- I bedroom, carpet, elr, appliances. *230 month Cell:............................ **11411 S A N F O R D - Two bdrm , on* bath, range, refrigerator, U75 mo + sac., 1K1 mellonvlll* ave.Call331-1410_____________ 1 BDRM., fpl., screen porch, cent, h/a, adults, *150 dtp. t il mo. Ca ll:........... 113*714 eves. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent E L D E R SPRINGS- oft Hwy. 417. 1, 3, 1 bdrm. trailers. Ml. S71, STD wk. Cell:.......... 131*711 O S TE EN , 4/3. living room, fam­ ily room w/fpl.. Ige util, room, kit., on 1 acras w/pond, agri­ cultural. w5o per Mo., lit, 1100 sec.. Cell............. 113 5*71 SA N FO R D - I2x*0 l/V? bath, water A garbage furnished. 1300 + dap....................333-1117 T R U C K E R SPECIAL- Trailer tor rent, room to park rig. Call:............................331 0113 1 A 1 BDRM.. turn'd. Mature adults only. No pats. Park A m . Mobil* Park........ 3771*41 4* F T . 'M TR A IL E R . 1 bdrm., adults, all rec. facilities 1300 mo. -t- SlOOdap......... 1*94-1173 109— Mobile ’-lome Lots / Rent *11 "III n STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W E LIST AND SELL M O R E P R O P IR T T T H A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY SAN LA N TA I 1 bdrm,, It? bath home, large fenced yard, lots of closet A storage space, eat in kitchen, heat A air. .......................................... 149,500 L A K E SYLVAN E S TA TE I 1 br., 2 ba.. on dbl. corner lot. dining room, fpl., den, screened porch, shed/worksTtop..*33,000 O PEN FE E L IN O I 1 bdrm., 1 bath, living rm.. dining rm.. screened FI. rm., well, utility b l d g . , A 1 y r . hom e warranty.......................*37.000 T H E TE R R A C EI 2 bdrm.. IV? bath townhousa, great room w / f p l., screened porch w/hot tub, breakfast bar A more............................. *43,000 D ESIR A BLE AREA! 1 br., 1 ba., workshop, breakfast bar, dining room, screened porch, central H/AI................. 143.000 Q U A L IT Y CONSTRUCTION! 1 bdrm., 1 bath home In country atmosphere. IV? car garage, large living rm.. J yr. home warranty...................... M7.700 C O M P L E T E L Y REM O D ELED ! 4 bdrm , 1 bath, parquet foyer, open lo large living A dining area, family rm ., breakfast rm , central H/A A more!................. 174,900 PRESTIOIOUS LOCH ARBORI 4 br., 2 bath, horn*, sunken living room, breakfast bar, centre) H/A, buyer* protec lion plan.................... .**9,900 V A L U E IN T H E P R O P E R TY I2 bdrm .. 1 bath home rear hospital, excellent potential lor olflc* complex, approx. 1 acral........................... S250.000 117— Commercial Rentals IN V ITIN G PRICEI 1/1 acre. high A dry, MH Sit*..... *11.000 121— Condominium Rentals F IN E R ID O E CLUBI Luxurious 1/1, condo. Pool, Iannis, washer and dryar, STARTING AT $425 Landarama Fla.. Inc...321-1734 SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 1 bath, pool A clubhouse lac 11It las, washar A dryar, storaga A othar am anitlas. t llt / m o . Call 139-4730 TUSCA W ILLA- Lrg. I bdrm.. I Vs bath, screen patio, pool. *400mo. Call:............. 499 054* THE VILLAGE 141— Homes for Sale LOOKINO FOR V A LU E7 - Drive by 231W. 17th St. than call any b ro k e r. Y o u 'll be p led! R O D R IG U E Z B R O TH E R S R E A L E S TA TE . Sanford 3 br. 1 ba. family, scr. porch, near schools. 1 yrs. new. Many extras 173.000 Call Marla 4*2 1884 ... or.....eves. I l l 191* ALTAM ONTE SPROS-1 /2 , air, haat. garage, screen perch. « y owner. MMW........*43 7330 •V OWNERI Immaculate 3/3 Santerd Heme, garage, lanced yard. I l l Reel Ct. (tonera S.) SHAM. Call:..... 1904) IBS-49B* B Y O W N IB - Speclout in, LR, OR, kit., large front porch A carport on large shady let. S7TJM. Call: .131-1031 anytime CEN TU R Y 11 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC L A K IP R O N T- A C R E A O E ONE OP A KIN O For outdoor people, super 3 bdrm., 3 bath home on Lake Hutchinson. S acres of beauty with your own Garden of Eden S tig tree*, apple tree*, banana bearing plants, plum A peach trees, pear traes loaded with fruit. Large grape arbor hanging full of succulent grapes. All kinds ol citrus trees- persimmon tree*, pecan trees, plus kit* of shade treesa complete variety of bloom­ ing tree* + plants. Includes many rose bushes, azaleas, hlblcus and exotic plants. Alto, S vegetable gardens, one bearing now. Swim A fish In your own backyard. Pishing pier and lake. This home has 1 work shops, o detached doubt# carport + an oversized double garage. It also has a very Irg. f a m ily rm . w / flre p la c e , formal dining room, separate breakfast room A formal liv­ ing room. Treat yourself to a visit A plan to spend an hour when you come. Price Is low at t l 45.000. For appt. cell: Bee Wllllemsen......... 123-4741 Or Charlene Craslyn...... .374-9353 322-8678 O E N E V A - ) acres + / -. H Mobile home. 14x44, im . lake. *42,300. Cell..................149-3913 O R O V E V IE W - Beltway tree make* this 3 bdrm., 3 bath the bargain at 179,500........ 339 4002 FIRST REALTY IRC. ii \ i ,i , K STEMPER TW O BDRM ., O N I B A TH , cant, haat end elr, V? acre lot, fenced, good location, FHA, VA. or Conventional. Priced reduced only................. *33.900 W B H A N D LE FHA. VA REPOS Oeh Ave....... S IM M lew down W K H A V E R E N TA LS C A L L A N Y TIM E R E A L T O N .................. 332-4991 V A NO DOWN P A Y M E N T 3 bdrm., 3 bath, central heel and air. 17 X 13 screened porch CALLBART P E A L E S T A TE R E A LTO N ____________ 121-7499 V E TE R A N S . No down payment, no closing costs. 1/3, garage, fenced, c/h/e. 133,900 323*401 V I C T O R I A N 1 S to ry . Re­ novated, wrap porch, wood floors, fireplace. *03 Magnolia Ave. SAS.900. SlM400or321»919 W IN TE R SPOSI Must see, quiet st., 7 rms, 3 br, 1 ba. spill, eat-in kit, family rm , A fpl. patio, pool, privacy lance, S yr* old, >101,000............377-3174 M il O R A N D V IIW - 3 br, 3 bath largo lot, convenient location. Assumable *43,000....1-193-0*09 COUNTRY ATM OSPHEREI Beautiful 1 br., 3 be., home w/temily rm .l 193] sq. ft. living arte. II x 12 screen porch, 103 x 141 lanced lot. huge brick fireplace, 30 ft. concrete patio, w/w carpet I Asking 174,900/ Seller will take *43,000 cash. SPECTACULARI Three sided panoramic lakalront sur­ rounds this a lm o s t new gorgeous 1 bdrm., 3 be., home In prestigious Lake Mary on Crystal Lake I Great room with cethderal cellngs! Stone flreplacel Wet Berl Gas Grill) Security system I Sauna In MBI 41 x 11 A 2) X 9 patlol Plus 75 tt. patlol Must sael 1392 sq. tt. ol living areal ,.*117,300 323-5774 _______ 1404 Hwy. 17-91________ LARGE SCRREH POOL. 1 br. home features family room, privacy lance, corner lot A greet location................ S75.000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 213-4101 or 240-2000 LA R O E 2 story colonial on wooded I acre. Family room, game rm, 2 fpl., many extras. 1137,000. W . M a licio w s k i Realter........................ 322-7993 LA K E M A R Y- 4/3 home on large lot with water view, 2,400 sq. It. of living area, only *100,700. A ssum e 110,000 mortgage LAKE M ARY R E A L T Y m-7144 SHARP COPIER M ODEL 771used, existing maintenance contract "c o u ld p o itlb ly trensler" good working order *300.00 Hlllheven Healthcare Center, 950 Mellonvlll* Av. Sanford m AS**_____________ W O R D PROCKSSOR SYSTEM . 3 XER O X ISO's, w/quallty printer. Interlace, supplies, manuals, StOO ..........137-317* 191— Building Materials A L L S T E E E L BUILDINGS At dMlers Invoice. 3.000 to 30.000 sq.lt. Call ....... *00-330-9*00 199— Pets A Supplies R O TTW E ILE R Puppies 7 wks. AKC champ, bloodline. 1300 cash or terms. 3213194,..3 9pm S H IH T Z U P U P S - A K C , extremely smell. gld.A wht., good coals, shots, Call-3*3-449) SM ALL B R E E D PUPS- 9 wks. old. shots. 3 male. 1 female. *30 each...............321 7443 ell. 4 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM 149— Commercial Property / Sal* WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44......................... 313 IM I 215— Boats and Accessories Si. JoU i : \ i ; n k i :\ it o k Good Used T .V .'t SIS end up M ILLER S l i l t Orlando O r..............3 2 1 « lto— OffiCR Supplies / Equipment OLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT 17 tt. ISO Black Max eng.. loaded. 17000 or OBO...3114434 SUNFISH- 14 ft boat with trail er. Asking STOO or best otter. Call Damon.................321 423* i»ttt itti n y SAN FOR D small business lor sale price reduced, owner anxious. A C R E A O E FOR SALE 45 + or - zoned Industrial, City of Sentord Utilities, Rail SANFORO 3,000 + or - of Retail space available In downtown Sentord R EALTOR 322-6123 153— AcreageLots/Sale D E L T O N A I II A C R E S W*tl Wooded, 134.900. 13 % dn . no payments until I9M, 10 yr. amort., Broker...........411 M il D E L TO N A - 10 acres wooded on creek. *1000 dn. *3330 an acre. Deltona, 4] acres, wooded on creek. *15.000 dn. Take over pymts. Both In Summer Field Farms........................ 349 sell OCALA N A TIO N AL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and fishing. S3,450 W/S150 dn.. 143.71 monthly 1904) 234 4379days or...............(904) 422 2434 tv«s 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 219— Wanted to Buy f i t Aluminum Cans..N4wspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO.......................H3-1100 JU N K 4 W R E C K E D CARS Running or not. lop prices _jjajd_Freejilckjj£_32l>71i4___ 223— Miscellaneous B U Y .......... SELL...........TR A D E MOST A N YTH IN O llt lS . FRENCH AVE. HU EY'S CROWN PAWN12117*4 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S Sled locally, lull llme/pert lime. Train on live airline computers. Home study and resident train­ ing. Financial eld available Job placement eialalance Natl Hdqla. Ughlhouta Ft.. FL. FO R D P IN T O - iteo, c a m , SlltS. Seminole Ford, Hwy. 17 w . C a ll:....................m t a e i M E R C U R T CAPRI 7 T , em/fm. a/c, auto. Cruise control, sharp, sifts.................eat m m M O B C O N V E R T I B L E - ‘ 74, 7T4J7B, 11993. Seminole Ford. Hwy. 17 92. Cell:........333-140 M USTANO II- '73, 4 s p . 301 eng., 1300 dn. Ownar flnancIng. Call days..............331-4114 P LY M O U TH V A L IA N T ’U ', 1 dr, * cyl., auto. M U ST S E E I S1073QBQ.................. 41*-9433 P O N T IA C O R A N O A M '71', auto., pi., p b . *300.00 can ba seen n 3334 Palmetto Av*. Sanford FI. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- 'll, •xcellent condition. S3.*95. C a ll:...........................331-1470 PONTIAC G RAN D P R IX - S3, power windows, cruise con­ trol, a/c, AM /FM stereo. Musi sacrifice 11 Going In th* arm y. 41300 or best otter........57* 3314 TO Y O TA T E R C E L '19*3*. a/c. am/fm cassette. Irani wheel drive. 4 door................ *1100 00 Cell.............................. 321-1134 TO Y O TA T E R C E L - S3. 7T443A. S2993. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 91. Call.................... 312 1441 1 233— Auto Parts / Accessories OOOO US ED MOTORS and transmissions Call:............................... 321 1154 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans DOOOE R O YALE SE Crew C*b I Ion. '14, 2*,000 miles. The one you've been looking for .19.430 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 1433 Orlando Dr ..........111-71*0 FORD ECON O LlN E auto, ps, pb, a ir A now tires 14.300 00.........Call 904 7*9 13*2 238— Vehicles Wanted '14 «** Trailer, 1 br, adulls, all rac. facilities. *300 dn., take over pymts. S140 1 *94 1273 LET AN C M :TiTigkV-gcftTiI1 Accradltad mamber li.H.SC. » ; WE PA Y TO P t l for wrecked cars/lrucks. We Sell outran-1 Ited used parts. AA A U TO 1 SALVAGE ol DeBary..444 4041 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CR ED IT NO IN TER ES T USED CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL L IV E IN LU X U R YI 4 bdrm, l ' i bath, executive home on II acre* with lek*. pool, rec A family room, 1 fireplaces A many extras 1............... *295.000 N0N-RESIDENT1AL OATSUN 300 I X - 7 t. All ttw toys I Fantastic buy at 11500 or best otter. C e ll:........... 374313* 141— Hemet for Sato REALTORS Sanford's Saks Laadar RV LOTS NOW A V A IL. Matura adults only. No pets. Park J ^ r tljs P ir k C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN O FO R LEASE. Has security system, previously a retell auto parts store. Sanford A vs. S310 mo. Call:..............3113190 RON SALK- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's etc. good cond. guaranteed..................M3- 419* Bjg^/SeJI/Tri front*70C00moC*ll Don't make a move until you've seen us. II you ere looking for th* Ideal location with quiet spacious adult style living then we've got lust th* place for you. Immediate oc­ cupancy available. SENIOR CITIZE N DISCOUNT Ask about our move In special* Peneve Garden Apt»...122 2090 CLEA N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE B Y T H E W E E K EFFIC . I A 3 BDRM. APTS. FURNISH A U N FU R N ISH ED Ceil:...........................321-4307 4 U N IT A PT. BLDO. Newly decorated. 4 Irg. room s, screen front porch, elr, walk­ ing distance to downtown A churches. Modest rent. Refer­ ences. Call:............... 322 '*10 C A R t ’f t C C H K V I T T I - 'I t . 7T47IA, n a n . Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-93. C all- ......... -C T t a li C / H / A , la rg o lot, 3 car garago, IM S Hibiscus Ct. sot,sac Cai i................ j n m o S4S0/MO., a dec.........X H W SANFORD- 3 bdrm, Ito both, garage, privacy fence, Nlcel S4S0.llmo.Call.......... J O T 4704 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 both, S3SS mo. -t- SIM daposlt. One year C N IV V SAM ROR O- 4/3, w/w carpot. 4JH after 7pm or 17440*0 loom to apm HIDOEM L A K E -3/3 nreplace, p o o l , t o n n l s S S S 0 .0 0 me.Call....................... J D R M a * e IN D E L TO N A e * a a a HOMES FO R R E N T a a a a 174-1434 a a SAM FOR D13 BDRM , 1B A TH S410 month with discount. Call.............................. -333-4140 SANFORD-3411 Adams C t., super cond., 3 bdrm.. F L . RM. CHA, Fans, appll.. largo lot, fenced. Avail t/l, no pots. L A N K HARM I T - St. Jotin'l Rlvor. TSxlJO. good water, MO.Mi ton** Call.......J49-S409 attar 4PM__________________ 3219 S. HWY 17 9 ? SANFORD 323 ?1 ?3 EXPERT TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 > P R IM E B U IL D IN O L O T S I Lake Mary school district. *34,300.......................... each IM ACRES - O STEEN . S acre parcels, agriculture, owner f|. nanclng.t21.300 *19.300 Call. Red Morgen. Broker/Salesman L A K E M ARY SCHOOL DIS T R IC T I Large wooded rest deni la I lot .............. . 155.000 Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 312-7029 Financing.......... Llc.lCHC00047l T A H S P EC IA LTY , remodeling, replace windows, doors, con creta. Free est. Trip ....191 osaa or Hatchet....................134 9049 a O EN EVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tract*. Well treed on paved Rd. M % Down. II Y rs .a tt lM From 111.34*1 I.B .F . B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call......... 113 7447 CALL ANY TIME Business Equipment 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll ftH 1-800-323-3720 2543 PARK A V E ............ Sentord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary Bookkeeping G3 FAX M A CH IN E, NEW S499. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% of I list at VAL L E E 'S ...493-2114 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Cell Richard Gross 311 3971 R EM O D ELIN G PRO'S. Add! tlons, rem odeling, decks docks, boathouses, pole barns new homes. We do It alt. St Lie. CBC2I19C..............321 2441 Carpentry Landdearing Nursing Care R E M O D E L I N G , P a in tin g . Ilx-up, No Job too small Call Jim at *34 3113____after 3p m. RICHARD'S CAR P EN TR Y ta yrs In Central Florida Call.................................. 323 57*7 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377-1*04 or 372 9313 4 YAR D DUMP TRUCK for hire Dirt, till A sand Winter Park Call: 447 2359 1W IL L CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . H o m e s e ttin g , lice n s e d A C.L F Call..............373 1345 OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI.. Sanford 321 *707 Concrete CO N C R ETE slabs.drlves.patlos walks, 23 yr. axp. Lifelong res Lie. A Ins.......... *77 0777 alter 5 Handy Man FLY BY NIOHT HOME REPAIRS Specializing In those all small household re p a irs y o u r husband won’t do on week ends, No fob too small Free estimates, satisfaction guar anleed. Tony Marino 321-III* ODD JOBSI Fix up A repairs, ca rp e n try & other tasks around the house. Call 372 3004 Landscaping A t LANDSCAPING INC. Re sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs, I x clean ups. Give us thetouqtMobs^^^lW^TT* Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg , Lawn Care, Res A Comm. I l l 7S44. FR EE EST! G EORGE'S LAWN CARE Fasl reliable service Res A Comm. Frteesl......... 312 0901 LAWN SERVICE 111 Ml* M AHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Painting FRANK ^ a rn h a ^ ^ o n tra c to j Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est. All work-, guaranteed Ret upon re { quest. 17 v ri eio. 333 1142 J Tree Service E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E i Free estimates! Low Prices Prices'J i Lie Ins Stump Grinding, g. Too! | 373 2229 day or nlle •’Let Th* Professionals do It" $ Com p, prices Free est 10 yrs exp Reasonable 321 1371 Home Repairs Windows HOM E REPAIRS A Remodtlmg No lob loo small I IS y ri exp J23 9*45 C L A S S O M E TR Y I Comprehen live window cleaning service Comm A Res 123 471* �• v - t t p -v •' -Water* H m M , I m M , PI. » « r* r- W w K iy ,A » H M W r r r **■ by Cttic Young BEETLE BAILEY by Mod Walker T H E BOHN LOSER___________ by A d Sansom ARCHIE by Bob Montana T J E E K A MEEK WNMTTD HEARTHE. L A W WASHIAJG'OJ GOSSIP? /--------- - r“r r ^ l k t u n n A by Howie Schneider f WOIO tfXJTEMXR& a r e a bargain AJOO MEA OlW GOT MARRIED MADE IN HEAVEN V -------------- y U H A T ? v o -v 'r r r r '- r 'r r f r r- r » > ► Infant Botulism Not Limited To Infants DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is Infant botulism, how one get It and why don't more doctors know about it? DEAR READER — Botulism Is a serious form of food poisoning that can affect children and adults alike. It Is caused by eating foods that ^re contami­ nated by an endotoxin, a poison produced by a class of bacteria called cloetrldlum botullnum. Botulism does not produce the typical picture of food poisoning, such as stomach upset and fever. Symptoms occur between one and seven days after eating contam inated food that has usually been canned or Improp­ erly cooked. Weakness Is usually the first sign; this Is followed by double vision and difficulty swallowing. Nausea and vomit­ ing occur In less than half of the cases. Because the diagnosis is dif­ ficult to establish, treatment with antitoxin Is often delayed. About two-thirds of cases are fatal. Doct or s know ab o ut botulism, but the disease is unusual, especially In sporadic forms, and does not come readily to mind w hen sick Infants become Infected. P e d i a t r i c i a n s r ec o mm e nd against giving honey In any form to children under age 1 because of the chance that It may contain botulism. Infants seem to be particularly sensitive to botulism In honey. There Is a major distinction between Infant botulism and the b o t u l i s m that a d u l t s get. Anytime a baby experiences difficulty In breathing. It Is put on a respirator, which Is one reason that infant botulism Is not as likely to be fatal as Is b o t u l i s m In adults. Infant botulism Is slow enough In developing that It can be waylaid by early action with the re­ spirator. DEAR DR. GOTT — Several y e a r s a g o I b egan h a v i n g h e artbu rn continuously. I started eating a small piece of aloe vera each night and the heartburn quit. Is there a pro­ blem with eating aloe vera? DEAR READER — Not to my Or. Got* knowledge. However. I think that you should discover the cause of your heartburn. You may have an ulcer, gastritis or peptic esophagitis, which would require specific treatment more effective than aloe. Because hiatal hernia Is a common cause of heartburn. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report on HTATAL ACROSS 1 Octopuslikt crM tur* 6 Thick and short 11 Eviction 13 Injuras 14 Noonday rast IS N a w York Indian 16 Stranga 17 Faaling of waarinasa 19 Paving liquid 2 0 N tad for action 22 Warp and — 25 Habraw lattar 26 Idaa (comb, form) 30 Moslem priest 31 Hang 32 Contemporary paintar 33 Folksingar Seegar 34 Club leader (abbr.) 35 Basketball league (abbr.) 38 Inspiration 39 Dustin Hoffman movie 42 Defunct football league (abbr.) 45 Sulks 46 Heavy affliction 4 9 Pressed 51 Water- 53 54 55 56 surrounded land Lucky numbers Destroyed Glances Each H ERNIA. Other readers who want a copy of this newsletter should setid $1 and their name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to ask for the Health Report on Hiatal Hernia. 3 Secondhand Answ er to Previous Puzzle 4 That thing's 5 Hinder □ODD COD DODD □ D EE ODD DODO □OED EED DODD □ E D E D ODOQOO 6 Concerning sound 7 Can. prov. O D O D O 8 Single part 9 Sand lizard □ E E D E DDDEO E □e e d non□ □D D D DODD B E D D E D DDEDD EDDDE □ E E E D E D R EED □E O D E ED DEED □D D E EOD DE DEED EOD DD 10 Ivan the Terrible 12 Long-limbed 13 Turned 18 New (pref.) 20 Greatest' 21 Sixties radical (•I) 22 Unimpressive person 35 Forests 36 Energy unit (abbr.) On the move Unseals Point at stake Fragment Release 23 Arab chieftain 24 Passenger 27 Exploit 28 Grafted, in heraldry 29 Concert halts 1 2 i 4 44 Adore 46 Decrease 47 Unusual person ( s i.) 4 8 Little whirlpool 50 Fiber cluster 52 Actress Ullmann • 7 • 11 r r 14 k ■ • 10 » zs zt 4S 47 4S 4 IB 22 17 Z] 24 It zt 20 11 32 1) 14 IS zs IS 41 42 4t DOW N 51 1 Indifferent (comp, wd.) 2 Tobacco chaw 55 4] 44 4S BO si 52 S4 se )19S7 by NCA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves A Sellers 7 T H A T 1$ THE I h ate , /W JUTIPLE-£H0ICE { ------ -- -------' Pi—n>xi«a»r *da me B U G S BUNNY by Warner Brothers OKAY, YOU KNOW THE RULES,00 TO YOUR CORNERS ANP AT THE BELL, COME OUT SWINGING1 B y Jam es Jacoby T w o t h i n g s s ho ul d huve North’s response to South’s guided declarer to a better de­ one- hear t openi ng bid was cision when West led a spade. pushy. Balanced distribution First, East had already shown up plus a king and a jack is a little with the club ace and surely had light. Sure enough, the response the diamond king. (West might got a Jump to three hearts from have led the diamond king If he opener, and that contract was far held both the ace and the king.) from safe. Now place yourself In If East also held the spade ace. the South position, try not to he might well have opened the look at the East-West hands, and bidding. Second, If West held the follow along with the defense. spade queen, he would be re­ East won the opening lead luctant to lead away from It. with the club ace and returned a since declarer would have to club. Declarer won the king, eventually lead the spade suit ruffed the club Jack In dummy himself. Another way of viewing and led a low diamond. East the problem Is that West might played low: West won South's underlead the spade ace. hoping queen with his ace and now that declarer would misguess, played a low spade. Declarer but would be leery about leading played low from dummy. East away from the queen since that won the queen and returned a might be the only way for spade to West's ace. West now declarer to make a trick holding smartly led a diamond, and J-x of spades. East's king took the setting trick. NORTH i-n-17 ♦ K 8 765 V 1086 ♦ J 82 ♦ 106 WEST ♦ A 9 32 V 75 ♦ A 764 ♦ 97 5 EAST ♦ Q4 ♦ 42 ♦ K 9 53 ♦ A Q8 43 SOUTH ♦ J 10 VAKQJ93 ♦ q 10 ♦ K J2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East Wext Pass Pass North East Pass 1♦ Pass Pass Pass South 1V 3♦ Opening lead: ♦ 7 HOROSCOPE FR AN K AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves IT !T "TH E " n rm TH E N EW g u e fe s t o p s ' HBPE, P u r ASK M O fro - O N LY T ° P iP F c T lo N P ' I*’ • • — GARFIELD T HAv t S 8 -1 0 by Jim Davis W hat The D ay W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 11, 1987 In the year ahead, you will fare well In ventures or projects that permit you to utilize your cre­ ative and artistic Instincts. There will be a market for your wares. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treat the property of others as tespcctfully as you do your own. If you are careless with a friend’s possessions today. It could spell trouble. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you and your mate are not in accord on an Important Issue today, It's best to resolve the matter privately Instead of bringing In outsiders to support your positions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to arrange your schedule today so that you can get your most difficult chores out of the way as early as possible. If they're left until last, they won't get done. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Steer clear of financial i n­ volvements today that have risky elements. You may fare well at first, but your luck might not hold up In the long run. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) People with whom you are closely associated may put your patience to the test today. Keep cool, because If you do some­ thing rash, you'll regret It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your gains will only be temporary If you take advantage of a situation today that benefits you at another's expense. _Let your nobler qualities guide you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your earning abilities will be In high gear today, but so will your extravagant whims. Watch out for this. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You must be careful today so that you don't give away secrets that were told to you In con­ fidence. Live up to the trust confidants have In you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) There's a possibility that an old problem may repeat Itself again today. Trade on your experience, and try to handle It better than you did the last time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Com m ercial affairs must be handled with extreme skill to­ day. If you are impulsive or behave rashly. It could hurt your purse. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A commitment that you made re­ cently. which you did not think through as thoroughly as you should have, may have to be honored today. Keep your word. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A poor attitude today will make tasks you dislike doing even tougher. Think positively If you want your production line to run smoothly. by Leonard Slarr - PLEASE, SAHDy>/ COME 3ACXU THERE'S HOTHIN' T'&E AFRAID l!V rl — K - p ic H � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 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 10, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 1987. 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 10, 1987; <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/5ccf3370099655a1506af17a7828ec35.pdf 9882b90dd2e2a1ccf86f05d8efa968c0 PDF Text Text 1 T" n>* Area Agencies Gear Up For Halloween Festivities By Jss» C m ittm y MmMBUflVrltn Halloween won't officially be herr until Oct. 31. but area Halloween activities for the fright and delight of young and old alike begin as early as tonight. Costume parties, carnivals, a parade, assorted haunted woods and houses, films, plays and dances offer fun for all but the faint-hearted. Here are some of the spooky happenings scheduled: • Annual Haunted Woods for Easter Seals. Camp Challenge. 11 miles west of 1-4 on Stair Road 46. Sorrento, today and Saturday. 8 p.m. tn mldnlKht: Sunday. 7*11 p.m.: Oct. 29-31. 7 p.m. lo midnight. Ticket* 92 at the gate. • The Shoppe of Horror* Haunted House sponsored by Altam onte-South Sem inole Jaycees. 7:30 p.m. today through Oct. 31 at Lake Howrll Square. State Road 436. Casselberry. Proceeds will be used lo combat child abuse in Seminole County. • Haunted House sponsored by Winter Park Jayeee*. WDIZ and Bud Light. 7:30-11 p.m. today through Sunday and Ort. 29-30. and 7:30 p.m. to midnight on Oct. 31. at Northgate Pla/a. corner of Lee Road and Edgewater Drive. A portion of the proceeds will go lo Big Brothers and Big Sisters organisation. On Halloween night. 7:30-9 p.m.. Fright Night with 91.000 In prises. Admission: 92.50. There are 50-cent discount coupons available at Subways. • Halloween Parade and Carnival will be sponaored by Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department and llie Children's Wish Foundation for children through 12 year* Saturday. Costume contest begins at 5 p.m. on vacant lot next to Casselberry City Hall at 95 Lake Triplet Drive, purade at 6 p.m. lo Secret Lake Park and carnival until 10 p m . Ronald McDonald's Big Shoe Review beginning at 7:30 p.m. 9 Halloween Costume Party lo benefit lhe Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Saturday. 8 p.m. to midnight, at Ihe Park Suite Hotel. Stair Road 436. Altamontr Springs. Haunted house, casket bars. Bloody Mary IVs. costume prizes. For ticket Information and room reservations rail Orr Rivero at H34 2400. • Children's Haunted House sponsored by the Sanford Parks and Rerrraltnn Department and the Seminole DrMolays. 6:30 lo 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Police Benevolent Association building on Seminole Boulevard (Highway 17-021. Sanford. Koch rhlld will receive u hag of candy. Admission Is 25 rents. 19A Bundy Appeal Unsettled Competency Is Issue M»f9* ifcf Lautol Protestors, soma of tham members of the Guardian Angels, assembled outside a federal courthouse in Orlando Thursday to register their objections to continued efforts of convicted murderer Ted Bundy to have his death sentence set aside. The messages on the posters carried by the protesters tell the story. Sanford Herald Photographer Eludes Bundy Courthouse Security . . . Almost By Daaae Jordan Herald Staff Writer In whut was an admitted lapse In security precautions. U.S. tnurshals In Orlando did not notice a Sanfortl f/rra/d photographer Thursday until hr wus Just 20 fret from entering a heavily guarded courtroom where serial-killer Ted Bundy was arguing for Ills life. "If you want to pul it that wav." suld Deputy U.S. marshal Roger Clark. It wus u breach of security and u good thing the photographer was shooting with u camera and nut u gun. Bundy. In his first court appearance In nearly eight years, has received three death sentences for thr murder of a 12-year-old Luke City girl und two Florldu State sorority slaters. Security arrangements at the Orlando Federul Courthouse Included u first-floor metal detector at the. beefed up security presence, und secret transportation plans for Bundy. No cameras. TV -rows or tape recorder* were allowrd In the courtroom per order of U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp. Herald photographer Louis Kulmondo entered Ihe federal building - apparently through an unguarded door after being let In by someone who unlocked It for office workers and ullowed him to go In with them — and rode an elevutor to thr sixth lloor where the hrurlng was being held. Ralmondo suld hr was wulklng toward 9m DBTADIBD. H i * 19A r r M 9 t a flA a 4 «lr iR ip M B Florida's prolructrd fight lo gel serial sex killer Ted Bundy Into the electric chair will flare again the week before Christmas with further urgum rnl* over his competency when convicted of three murders. In a f o u r -h o u r h e a r in g Thursday, at which Bundy ap­ peared In court for the first lime since 1080. Bundy's lawyer was prepared to call only two wit­ nesses foe a hearing ordered In April on un Issue raised nearly a year ago. Both witnesses were from the publlr defender's office first ap­ pointed lo defend Bundy for crimes he committed tn 1078. uml both testified Bundy sabo­ taged his trials and aborted his only charier to escape the deuth pr pally. Ilunrly. 40. was convicted uud orderrd executed In 1070 first for Ihe bloody bludgeoningmutllutlon murders of two Chi Otnegu sorority sisters at Florida Stute University and thrn for the killing ol 12-year-old Kimberly Leuchof Luke City. He twice last yeur was granted stays of execution for the coed killings and his third stay came Nov. 18 from the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta In the Leuch case. A hearing Into Bundy's comprntrncy was ordered In April by the Atlanta federal court und upheld this month by the U.S. Supreme Court over objections of Florida prosecutors. The stute Attorney General's OfTIce maintains not only was Bundy competent for trial uud fit lo help handle his own defense but that hr should not now be allowed lo revive the Issue alter vehemently refusing Insanity defenses nearly u decade ago. U.S. District Judge U. Kendall Sharp recessed the hearing until Dei 14 after four hours of testimony. During Bundy's hearing Inside an Orlando courthouse, mem­ bers of the Guardian Angels protested his slays and said Bundy and his lawyers are making a mockery of the Justice system. Ttie Angel* carried postets staling "Ted Should Be Dead" and had a mock victim prostrate on the sidewalk with a poster that read "W hat About My Rights?" Inside the courthouse, security wus increased and a metal de­ tector was set up on the first Door lo screen those going Into the s ix th -flo o r courtroom . Further. Sharp had orderrd that not cumerus or lupc recorders be allowed In the courtroom. A Sunfonl ffera/d photographer, however, was not slopped by marshals on the llrst lloor und was uliout to enter the court­ room when marshals lold him II was a restricted ureu. The U.S. marshal In charge of security agreed that the photographer's presence near the courtroom demonstrated their security ar­ rangements were not as good as they could have been. To Illustrate Bundy's Inromiwtence. his current lawyer. Jim Coleman, focused Thursday on Bundy's lust-minute rejection on May 31. 1979. of u plea bargain arrangement that would have spared fits life but sent him to prison for three consrcutive life 9 « « B UNDY. psg* » « A Venice Airport Spray Irrigation System Doing W ell, Thank You Mary saw L. Cross Hsrsld Staff Wrltsr While rumors huvr surfaced In Sanford that Ihe spruy Irrigation system at the Venice. Fla.. Airport will be* closed down. Venire’s Utility Director John Lane said toduv Ihe system Is operating efficiently und will remain In use. The proposed spruy Irrigation system that the city wants lo Install ut the Sanford Airport has prompted Interest In Ihe Venice system. However. BUI Simmons. Sanford's director of engineering und planning, said the two systems are not ut all ultke. At the S a n fo rd u lr p o r t . the wastewater would be pumped from the city ’ s wastewater treatm ent plant on Poplar Avenue to the ulrport property. Then sprinklers, similar lo those used to Irrigate farmland, would spruy the water on approximate­ ly 300 acres of ulrport land between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. Simmons said the amount of water sprayed on the Sanford ulrport property will match Ihe rule ut which the water can evaporate or be ubsorbed by the plants, thereby producing no run off. One difference between Ihe two operations. Simmons said. Is that there hi no surface body of water at the Sanford airport for the water to run Into. us there Is at Venice. Th e wustewuter treatment program ut the Venice airport uses un underdruln system. Lane suld 410 acres at his city's airport Is sprayed with approxi­ mately two million gallons of treated wustewuter dally. Some of the water Is then absorbed by Ihe grass and the soil, but most of It llows Into pipes located beneath the land's surface. The pipes then carry Ihe water to the Seminole Port Authority Wooing New Clients Wednesday he recently lound out thul since the storage tank operation was closed for uwhlle ufter the authority went out of the petroleum storage business, u new operating permit Is needed from the stute DEK. Since the stale requires u construction permit before It will grant un operating permit, application for a construction |x-mill has been filed, and Is expected to be granted In uhout 60 days. Dolgner told Ihe board he has been negotiating with three chemicul compa­ wustewuter treutment plant and Ihe Irrigation system located at the Venice ulrport under a con­ tract with Ihe city. According to McCullough's project manager. Lee Ogle, there Is u problem with the grass ut the ulrport because It does not absorb us much nutrients from the wustewuter as It should. As u result, the water emptied Into Ihe Intercoastal waterway doesn't meet the 9 «« VENICE. H I * H A TODAY Administrator Looking Into Remodeling Vacant Spaces By Brad Church Hsrsld Staff Wrltsr The Seminole County Port Authority may have some new clients for Its lank farm soon, and Is In Ihe process of getting u new operating permit for Ihe storage tanks from the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. Dennis Dolgncr. administrator of Ihe port, ulso agreed to Investigate Ihe possibil­ ity of remodeling some vacant space ut Ihe industrial park Into mini-storage facilities. Dolgncr told the port authority board tnlerroustal waterway. The Venice system was built In 1984 for approximately 94.5 million. This system sprays only between the hour* of midnight and 6 a.m.. and then only near closed runways. In addition. Lane suld there Is u buffer lone of several hundred feet between Ihe runways and Ihe land that Is Irrigated. McCullough Environmental S e r v ic e s o p e r a t e s Ih e nies. one from Houston, one from Jacksonville und one from Miami, all of which are Interested In leasing several of Ihe storage lunks. One of the companies Is Interested in relocating Its packaging plant lo the Industrial park, located Just west of Sanford, which would not only mean using storage tanks, but ulso locating another business In the park. Dolgner said none of Ihe chemicals to be stored In the tanks will be as dangerous or volatile us Ihe gasoline previously stored Sss POET. p H * I6A ♦ •«. Bridge................................ I2A Classifieds...................13.15A Comics............................... 12A Coming Events................... 3A Crossword......................... I2A Dear Abby......................... 11A Deaths................................16A Editorial.............................. 4 A Financial............................16A Florida.............. ................ 3A .............. I2A Nation............... ................ 5A People................ .............. IIA Police................. .........7A.I0A Weather............ ................ 2A World................. ................ 6A • Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess will toss his hut Into the ring for a county commission post: meanwhile, the Luke Mary city uttorney has resigned. Page 6A for details. t �1A— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 1), 1*7 POLICE IN BRIEF N eighbor* N a b b e d , A r r e s t e d - ....... B y A g e n ts A s Rot Purveyors I wii neighbors on Trm w a Court, Casselberry. have been released irom jail on IniiiiI alter having In t o a rm lril I ursday In i-iinncctton with alleged (msscsslon and salt- ol inarlliianii. < IIv/fminty Investigative Hurenu agents reported that dir arrests wire inside after aUrn is Tor a third lime met nnr ■it tile suspect ,it his home to huv marijuana at uImiiU 7 (i ni Tuesday. Kevin Joseph fschcpp. 20. ol 31 Terrx.su Court, was arrested sit Ills home after he allegedly look money from •mi nis lor marijuana anil went In ltd Tert-ssa Court In plek up the marijuana and to leave the money with the other Siispeel. Sehepp has been charged with three rnunts of sale and delivery ol marijuana, and three rnunts of possrMlnn ol more than VO urn 111 sol marijuana The alleged supplier to Sehepp m all three sales. Mlrhael W. Ik-rtholrl. V I. of 33 Teresssi Court. Casselberry was eharued with delivery and (Hissesslon of over VO grams ol uiiirl|uana. lie has Ih-cii relesisetl on $2.(XX) ImiihI to u|i|>rnr in court Nov (l Sehepp has Ih-cii released on 91.(MX) and has the same eourl date. Elderly M a n Charged With Tot Sex A 79 year-old Sanlord man hsis been eh.trued with sexual flattery on a rlillil under the age or 12 years and for sr.x w ith a rlilld in Ills rare The man Is sit-fused of assaulting a 3-ycar-old girl at Ills home on ( let. V •fosi-ph Kasanelll. ol -|o<i \V. loth St was arrested Wednesday alter rpiestiouUig at the Sanlord pollre station. Hi- was iHiug held wllhnul Isold. Shouting, Punching Brings A rre st A Seminole County sheriffs deputy, who arrived at Ki> stiff's Restaurant. I ’ S Highway 17 0V. Kern i'ark. in Hud a man arguing with a Cassellierry [xilleeman and eiirsiug (Hiller and eustruners. arrested ihe man. hut the suspeet was not arrested uulll after he hud been told In- eould not drive lM-eause his license had hern sus|ieiiilfd. Alleged!) lie In-came more rowdy, banged Ills own head against the windows ol Ills ear and allegedly punched a bystander several limes. 'I lie man eouiluued In st ream and curse throughout the liifidenl.* a SheriffS re|Mirt said. John 1C hotilnn. VII. of 17f»-l lardy Amy Drive. Cassellierry. was charged with Uiliery and disorderly ronduel at 11>15 p.in. Wednesday, lie was Im-Iiiu held in lieu of 9 1,CMM) bond. D riving U n d e r Influence Arrests I he following |M-rsons have lieen arresterl In Seminole Ciiiiutv on a charge ol driving under I lit* Influence: Molisen Zahcrl. Vfl. ol V-I.'U) Koxhurry Ko.nl. Winter I’ark. was arrested al 1:30 a.iti Thursday on U.S lltghwav 17 M2. Cassellierry. alter he drove onto Stale Knud 136 lu Irom ol a Florida Highway Patrol ear and then turned south on U.S. Highway 17-92. with his ear weaving on the oradwpv irn Joseph.. Mutt. . 2H. ol 1270 SfllOuntf Ith it CassellM-rry, at 12:22 a in Thursday. on U.S Highway 17 MV. Cassi.|lK-rrv. alter police saw Ills ear s lag light was oni ami the license mg-tens not visihfe- Hfs ear. which was wem lug. was ctoeked tra) cling 25 rit|if> In a -lampli /one Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A co-owner of Kite-Way Sanitation. 2351 N. Cameron Ave,. Sanford. repined to sherilfs deputies that a heater and tools with a total value ol $380 were stolen from a company vehicle between Saturday and Tuesday. A $220 video recorder was stolen Irom the home of Mary I.. I.ovett. 41. ol M7 Spring St.. Altamonte Springs. Friday, a sherilfs report said. Lester S. lllllord III. PA. repined to sheriffs deputies that a burglar on Oct. If) or 11 stole a $250 Orienlal rug. a StM) siereo. a $60 flock, a 9-15 camera and a $22 roll of stamps Irom Ills office al 4f)M Kster lame. Altamonte Springs. Hillord ie|xirted Ihe loss T nestlay. Seallolding valued al 9700 was stolen Irom 625 Executive Park Court. Apopka. Monday or Tuesday. A sheriffs repirt said the seallolding Ix-longs In Standard Const ruction and Remodeling of Edmond. Oklahoma. David K l.)im . 27. ol :il:i Snow Hill Road. Chuluoia. reputed io sherilfs de|iulles that lawn care gear, a cassette radio and a pack ol soli drinks with a total value of about $9tx) were stolen limn Ills vehicle and a trailer In fils yard Wednesday FIRE CALLS Sanford Wednesday — 3:49 a.m. 502 K. V illi Si Man 5:t complained ni elu-st pains and rapid licartheni Pa I lent relieved Id lillroglveerltl No ir.uispori — 7:39 a.m. 2 lt»l S French Ave W om an. 73. sullered possible cardiac arresi Ad ulluisieretl CPU Irauspiricd to central Florida Regional llospl- (UlPt Ml 1MI Friday. October 73. 1987 Vol 80. No S3 Publithod Daily ond Sunday, nopl loturdo* by Thu Sanlord Horold. Inc , IN N Fronch Avo . Sanlord. Flo n m . Socond Clou Pottog* Poid ol Sanlord. FlorIdo JI771 POSTMASTER Sond oddrott chon#** to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0 Bor 1*11, Sonford, FL J1771 Ham* Doll****: I Month*. 114.97; * Month*. S» 11; V»«r. U1 SS. In Stott Moil: 1 Month* til J7; * Monlh*. Ill U; Voor, 1/1.41. fAmount thonn includo* 1*. Florid* Solo* Tool Out Oi Stole Moil: Throo Month* 111 M; * Month* MO 10; Ttor 1/1 00 Phono (101) m 1*11. Police Find Cycle Before O w n e r Misses It Sanlord poller rrcovcrrd a 1H10-E Landings Drive. Oct. 12 motorcycle belonging In a San- between 0 30 p.m. and 10 p.m. lord man Wednesday Ix-forr the and removed a video rntweltr owner even knew It watt missing. rcconler worth $369 Johnson According lo ihe poller repirt. told police his daughter lefl the a 91.500 IM7i1 Honda motorcy­ Irrmt door open while »he was cle iM-longlng io Adrian Boyd. babysitting Neighbor Charles 2M. 3|7 W. Third St. was stolen Ester. 30. IH10-C Landings -frutlLBoyd's home between 10 Drive. reported he saw two p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wed­ males, possibly juveniles, at nesday. Johnson's apurtmrnl during Pol lee officers found the lhul date anti lime. One was molorryclr parked next to Si. pacing up and down while the John A Son Electric. 520 Laurel other was seen exiling the open Ave.. before lloytl even was door of the apartment. aware of the theft Poller con­ • Kathleen Davis. 43. I!H)6 tacted lloytl, and he came in the Pal rick Place, repotted to poller station to retrieve his eyrie. someone stole her purse, a Other actions Investigated hy jewelry l* " and a pilr til leans, the Sanlord Police Dcparinu-ni with a total value of $3,500. include: from her home between 1:20 • Hurglars reportedly entered and 6:30a.m. Wednesday. I hr home of Lewis Johnson. 37. • A 92(H) camera was retained C ity M a n a g e r In H o s p ita l A f t e r M ild H e a r t A tta c k Lake Mary City Manager llnh Norris was admitn-d lo Florida Hospital — Orlando Thursday uftrnioon alter It ivas discovered he suffered a mild heart attack during a weekend convention of the Florida League of Cities In Miami. Mayor Dick Fcss an­ nounced Norris' stiuallon at the e ltv c o m m is s io n m e e tin g Thursday night. Norris. 41. who was hired hy tin- city last Jamirarv. told F'css he "fell s|ck‘‘ while al Ihe coiivrtilion. " I told him lushould go back lu Ills room and get some rest." Fcss said. Nurrls returned to work after the cun venllon Mnntlav and didn't dis police that while Ills 1970 Oldsmobllr Cm lass was parked al 3202 Orlando Drive, someone tlttlocketl and opened ihe engine compartment between I p.m Oct. 1 and ftp.til. Oct 20 Hlltiad reported the vehicle's earhure tor air cleaner, radiator and alicrnainr werr missing. —Maryana L. Croat S w a t T a a m R a m o va s M a n After two hours of negotiation with u man who refused a Seminole County sheriffs order to leave tile home of Ills ex-wife, a rural Lnngwood man was taken nut of that borne by Ihe Seminole County SW A T Irani. Eugene Anthony Versage. 35. whose address Is listed as 402 Squhrel Trail. Ihe same home he was removed from, has hero charged with resisting arrest with violence and trrspasslng alirr a wanting. Versage was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. A sherilfs report said that under a court tinier. Versage was to slay away from that addrrsn. H is e x -w lfe , E la in e Helen Cohlman, 33. uf thal same address, reported to sheriffs deputies that hr was at thr home al about 7 p.m. Thursday. She reportedly said he was armed with a handgun and elalntrd hr Isa violent person. Versage allegrdlv rrfusrd to respond to stierlif's deputies orders to come out of thal homr and alter two hours of nrgnlta Hon with him thr SW AT team went In and took him out. Hr was arrested at 9:06 p.m. -• • M M L t 4 « l Accident Victim's Condition Sorious A Casselberry girl was in serious condliion today following su rg e ry after an a rc id rn t Thursday In front of Lake Howell High School. Rose Camacho. 17. of H94 N. Jcrtco. was airlifted to Orlando Regional Mrdleal Center alter slu- was strurk by a ear annmd 7:10 a.m. Her left leg was rrponrd broken in several places anti doctors suspected she bad an Internal head Injury. Camarhu was In an rust bound vehicle ihat stopped lit Irom ol the school. Th r girl gol cnil and walked liehlud iti.il vehicle A second vehicle, driven bv Harvey L Marshall. IN. of 2571 Dr rhvshire Circle. Casselberry. Mopped behind ihe ear Camacho goi out ol Camacho wulkrd Itel ween the vehicles and was struck hy a westbound ear d r iv e n hv A n d r e w S c o n Kocheiihriid. 17. ol 691 Kenttu Road. Cassellierry. according lo an FHPreport. The 1in)*itcl threw Camacho Inin Marshall's vehicle No charges have lieen bird —D «aat Jordan W EATHER N a t io n Fk»m p e r a t u r e t Five-Day Forecast Hi Lr Peg 44 47 <0 J4 07 4) \S 44 4] 11 » 71 44 Jf 4$ City a Forocotl Alboqu*n*u £* Anchorog* r AxBovitVo** Allonlo ** Billing*** Birmingham 1 Ballont* For Control Florida CiMV ____» Bullolopc Burlington VI r Ctvorlo*lon S C t ; C h o rlo tto N C Chicogopc Gnonnott pc ClovOtonOpc CotmneuBpc Dot lot c r 0*fl«*r p< Do* Mo,no* %* Oo'roiipc Dulutti cr El Poto *n*rt Ev*n»viM*tr Hor llontc* Honolulu c* Hou*ion tilrm t Ind.onopoi'* p. JoclDonM.** cr Joe* tonr.ll* pc Kon*o*Cit* pc il dO U «• U 01 * VO H.qhx »» 0 47 SI V 0? 41 4S SS 47 M 41 U VO V 44 n n s« 74 70 41 74 so 4t s* 71 *4 44 SO 44 s* •J /i 44 is 47 i* 47 u 77 to 41 n 7J 17 S7 14 47 4) •7 or 40 44 44 17 45 44 44 47 44 S7 70 4S S4 47 LlMloRockpc Lo* Ang«l»*pc LOUitrlllOC* Mon, phi* pc Miomi Btocn pc Milnoukto pc Mmnoopplitc* No*n«ill*pe Non Or Won* c* Non York p< Okiohomo Citr pc Omoho pc PSilodoiphio pc Psooni* *hnr* PiMiBurgn pc PortiondM* c* PortlonUOr* ty Richmond** ft Lout*pc Son Diogopc SooMl* loqg* W**h,ngton ** 04 ot SI u 7) vh ih O A t n %m tmot# sr>v'oa %ii vuf»n» H IHundertinrmt A A.nd> T « m p « ra tu rw s M IAMI fUPH El or t(J*i 74 haur lampar.i luffii And r*nnf4ll #1 • <| rrt FOTtod*»f City: Hi 1Lo Rjin 70 44 000 Ap4l*CtiiCQJ« Cftitvi#* 70 34 0 00 Ddytond Be«Kh 77 S7 0 00 Fort •) 74 000 For *My#r% •) 43 000 Cd'P«Ytil# 70 44 000 Jil<k Yartvilf# 6# 44 000 K tf Wttf •3 IS 000 Mmmt 13 71 000 Of •0 41 000 P#nt*K0i« ;i 44 000 $.1frivol,! Brddenfon •i 40 000 Tdlid'Hd'SiMfSf ;t 44 000 T#mp*» 74 VI 000 V#fO •i 71 000 VWevt p#lm Btdctii •7 74 000 Moon Phaaaa 3 0 C Fuii U (t Nor i Nov 14 0 B 0Sot. 0 Sun. i 0Mon. 1 Tu#s. Wad. Hi#f Strwict 04 r ram First 0 01 pc pklMI*(food* Oct 7* i0 W m cv1 Nkitien.il 45 47 B «ach 0 i *4 41 L * t V * g * tt h * ,t CODES Cdoor ctxi*o»'ng c* cioudr t Inr tf Brtjre m miiog | 0 m Local Report T h e h ig h t e m pe ru l n re Thursdav In Sanlord was 77 degrees and the overnight low was 55 degrees as rc|mrled bv the Unlvrrsllv ol Florida Agrlcut I oral Hcm -.i i i It and Fldiieallon Cettler. Celery Avenue No r.iin l.ill was recorded Partly cloudy today with expected high near H2 and htllc or no elianee ol ramlall Lows n si 14 V4 14 4r 14 74 ?4 S) 41 44 M j iWE! 1n s •7 ’0 Id? Brow fi*Killo 1*1*m F lo rid a t.ll — 7:51 a.m.. Seminole High School Girl. 10. suffered jiossiLie sci/urc. Pailcin turned over to parent. — 9:20 a.m.. 2 139 S Myrtle Ave Woman. HI. suffered posslhle simkc. 'franspurted to ('eniral Florida Regional Hospital — 10:05 a.m.. 1301 Silver Lake Drive Man. -IH. iu|urrd huger lu •nit k tlisir. Finger tkiudaged and patient iruus|M>rtrd In Central Florida Ri-gtonal Hospllal. — 11:10 a.m.. RM Orange Ave. Woman. 66. suffered jmsslhhsiroke. Patient siirvevrtl and oxtgen .idinliitslered. Frans I’"tied lo Central Florida ReL ioii.il Hospital. — 5:32 p.m.. 919 Persimmon A) e. Grass lire. — 5:34 p.m.. H19 E 20th Si Grease ||r«- in oven mil ii|imi arrival. — 6:26 p.m. 2<>ih Sireel and Haves Urlve. F'ire in ) , leant lot ■■in ii |miiiarrival — 6 :5 0 p .m .. 55 R e d d in g Gardens. Wiimati. 75. complained ol ilgtiiness In ehesl. I'.ii i c i i i surveyed .nid trailsporled lo Ceiiirul Florida Re­ gional I lospital. — 9:02 p.m. 3<m FI Air|mri Dhd Apt 36 Woman 35. cut anil on window glass. Pallenl surveyed and n il bandaged. No n.uis|Hiri cover that a heart attack caused Ids weekend sickness until he was examined hy a doctor Thursday Norris said Irom the hosptlai tiKlat ihat he's scheduled Itir a heart catjirterication procedure thls coming Monday Doctors use this procedure to examine tin* heart by Injecting a dye Into the heart and monitoring its flow on a screen. "I leel fine." Norris said "I don't know when I'll go back In work, tint I expect It should IkTucsday or Wednesday." Norris Is expected lo be in the hospital at least until sometime Tuesday -R ich ard Whittaker stolen from the home of Harold Daniels. 25. 1402 Valencia Court, Itctwren 7 a.m. and 5 40 p.m. Wednesday. According to the police report, the burglar gained entry by using a knife to break the rear (lining room window • Chris Htlbad. IH. 1054 Prin­ cess Gate. Winter Park, told C o n d lt lo n a Daytona B«ach:Waves arc a Ik n11 3 feel and ehuppy. Cur­ rent Is lo ihe south with a water temperature ol 7() degrees New Smyrna BeachtWaves are I to 5 leel and choppy. Current Is out ul north. Water temperature Is 69 degrees. Sun screen factor: 16 The Times They Are A' Changin' Staff And Wire Report! Thai old la/y sun keeps lurk­ ing lieyon' tin- horizon longer and longer Hr iiiusi have Ihe s.line lethargy lli.it you and mol do. wanting to stay oh plrusc just one more minute under tli.it blanket. Hut 'lwon't Ik- long before Mr Sun FI. Sky ticgms Ills work day an hour earlier Early-early Sunday morning, at 2 a m . the eltH'k will roll hack lo I a.m Ttr a siring on your linger Get a wake-up call. Do something' Only don't come dragging In late to church T h i n k of I t . H e r a u se humankind has lo maulpululr chicks and ealendars. every rooster In America will have to rise, shine and crow an hour earlier. So ihe mercury says it was down to 55 last night, eh? iirrrr. Scientifically speaking, dial's eo Id e n u ugh I u m a k v yourFlortda orange Juice freeze. Hul doesn't that chill In Ihe air make your first steaming cup ol coffee dial much more savory? Speaking ul volcanos, a light snow just dusted a Hawaiian volcano and inched today. And why not? IPs got tropical letups and lava working against It. Parts ol Minnesota dug out Irom under a little more serious snow — 16 Inches — with more flakes tailing, and Soul hern California tried lo dry mu from rains dial triggered a mudslide and (lower outages. (He sympathetic: remember our rainy season ot late?) More showers and Ih u n derstorms were forecast today for California, where heavy rains tell al a rale of 1 io 2 inches an hour Th u rsd a y. Th e storm flooded roads, knocked out power to lens of thousands of homes and businesses, and un­ leashed a mudslide In Sail Diego thal washed away a building and several cars. Snow was forecast today In upper Michigan lo cxireme nnrtherti lower Michigan and across northern Maine, die Na­ tional Weather Service said Snow and rain are rxix-cti-d across the rest ul northern lower Michigan Snow will change to rain Irom northeast New York slate through Vermont into southern Maine The NWS poslcd Irosi and freeze advisories lor Thursday night and this morning from soul hern Maryland and southern Delaware Ihrmigh parts uf east­ ern Virginia, and thr Curullnas. In Macon. Ga.. today thr le m p e ra tu rr dipped lo 32. breaking the record ot 36 set In 1974. said NWS meteorologist Hugh Crowthrr. adding thal record lows may be set In northern Georgia, the Curollnas and Tennessee. More rain and stormy weather w ire forecast for Southern Calllornla today, hut the storm system dial hit Los Angeles County Thursday morning was expected to move northeast hy the end of the day. There Is a chance more showers will linger Into the weekend, forecasters said. Soul hern California FIdlson of­ ficials reported as many as lOO.(XM) customers from Simla Barbara to southern Orange County lost power Thursday. Inn by late In the day only 3.500 were without electricity. More than 7.(XX) homes and businesses In the San Fernando Valley and Ihe downtown area lost power Thursday because ol lightning and railing tree limbs, officials said. The California Highway Patrol rc|Kiric(] that within the first two hours of the storm, the number of accidents reported on Los Angeles County Treeways was "at least twice the normal" rate. As It rained Into the night lu the San Fe rn a n d o V a lle y, authorities reported cars sub­ merged by floodwaters along the f lolly wood Freeway. I o ilii) b e co m in g p a rtly cloudy with tin- highs m the lower HtK. Wind northeast 15 mph Tonight, lair wllh the lows 111 tin- low to mid IKK Wind east 5 in Id mph Salunlav. partly ■loudy with the highs m the low lo mid 90s Wind east It) to 15 mph E x te n d e d Forecast I lie extended weather util look. Sunday ihrinigh I uesday. lor Florida except northwest — A <bailee ot showers mainly south hall Monday and all sections Tue sd ay Otherwise p u rll) ■loudv wiih mild ieui|K rainrcs Lows averaging in the lower 5tK nor i 11 to tills soul 11 e xcepl around 7(1 southeast ■oast and Keys Ihghs averaging near 90 north to mid m k south Area Readings I In- lfiit|M-ruliirc at 9 a ill : 62 overnight low 61 lhursdnv's high 90 barometric pressure: 30 2 L relative humidity: 79 (M-rcent: winds North at 9 mph: rain None. Today's sunset: 6:49 p.m . Saturday's suiuisc: 7.32 am A r« a T id e s FR ID A Y : SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5 55 a.m.. 6:15 p.m.: Map 12:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9 a.m.. 9:20 p.m.: lows. 2 21 a.m . 2:59 p in.: New Smyrna Beach: hlgiis. 9:05 a m . 9.25 p.m . lows. 2 26 a ill.. 3.IFI p.m.: Bayport: highs. I 29 a in.. 2:40 p m : lows. 9:27 a.m . H: 19 p.m. B o a t in g Si Augustine to Jupiter I — Small eralt advisory h effect. Today, wind norlheas lo 20 kts. Seas I in 7 li ex slightly higher tn Ihe stream, liav and Inland w« choppy. Tonight, wind can kts. Seas -1 io 6 ll. Hay Inland waters a moderate e Saturday, wind east 15 kts.: 3 lo 5 (t. Hay and inland wall moderate chop. �Saitferd M n M . i M M FLORIDA INBRIEF Stripper's Brother Says His Sister lo v e d H e r Jo b FO R T LAUDERDALE {LTD - The brother of 17 year old Tina Mamlril. who prosecutors say committed suicide hcrauac her mother forc ed her to strip lease, says his sister "loved" the work and did not mind paying room and board to their mother. Kdwaril "Chipper" Slayton Jr., trsilflrd Thursday In defense ol his mother. Theresa "Te rry" Jackson. 40. who Is rharged with aggravated rhlld abuse. procuring sexual |R’rformunrrs by u child und forging Mandril s birth certlflcule so she eouJd work In nightclubs. Slayton. 17. replied "no" when asked by defense lawyer Kriineth Whltmuri: "Did your mother ever make you work? Did your mother ever make Tina work?" He said Manelnl paid Jackson >200 a week for room, txiard und chauffeur services, hut eurned about 92.000 a week, "Thai was a small jx-rm iiagr of her salary." Slayton said. Slayton said Manelnl. who stuck the muzzle of u 357-Magnum revolver In her mouth and pulled the trigger March 24. I!»HH. worked us a stripper because she enjoyed the work and lirruusr she made "gnixl" money. M alpractice Sossion Sought TA LLA H A S S E E (Ill'll — Delay Inn action on the medical malpractice crisis could lead to more reductions In avallahle medical services. Insurance Commissioner Hill Guniersays. Outlier on Thursday urged (lov. Hob Martinez to call a special legislative session on the malpractice crisis during November. Martinez has said legislators cun take up the Issue during a services tax s|>eelul session In December, hut only II they have already reached a consensus on what todo "Many doctors who have patiently looked to the state for leadership on this Issue are becoming Increasingly frustrated with each delay," Gunlcr complained In a letter to the governor. "A level ol disappointineni anil hllterness appears to tie building — one that could Mod dangerous expression In u cutliack ol needed medical services to Floridians." Earlier this year. Martinez said he hoped to hold a session on malpractice as early as September. He (Mist[Mined that session Indefinitely when It becume clear lawmakers would have a hard time reaching consensus on a solution f i. Friday, Oct. M. t W - l A W ants Elim ination O f C ontroversy, Inequities Services Tax Can Be Fixed - Castor TA LLA H A S SEE fUPII - Edu­ cation Com m issioner Betty Castor says the Drjiartmrnt of Revenue can revise the con­ sumer senders tax and even grant rxrmjiOons to make the tax less controversial win public acceptance of the levy will begin next week In Orlando and West Halm Beach. Castor argued that the reve­ nue department, with approval from «be Cahiriei can diffuse vim r of the controversy over the s e rv ic e s la x th r u u g h Its e m e rg e n c y r u le -m a k in g authority. Casiur. a leader In the drive lo retain the levy, asked Revenue Director Kandy Miller Wednes­ day to propose changes lo elimi­ nate Inequities und special pro­ blems. The changes would not need the Lrglslulore's approval. " T h e e m r r g r n c y r u le s authority which the Legislature gave the dejxirtmctil will rorrerl some Inequities, such as music teachers, private child care and health care services dial are currently paying ihe lax." she said. The Florida Association of Kcullors, meanwhile, renewed Its call for service lax rrpeal and rejected rrjxirts the levy Is easier on Ihr uvrrage rltl/rn than Humost likely rrp la r r m rn t. a penny sales lax Increase* Music teachers could be classified as educational entitles, which are exempt, shr said. And other exem ptions could hr hrnadrnrd to cover child rare and certain currently taxed And House Sjwakrr Jon Mills said hearings he and othrr legislative traders plan to irv lo heal Hi care. She asked Miller In rrjxirt to Iter on the possible adjustments al Ihe Cabinet's Nov. 3 meeting. M yrtle Anderson of Fori Lauderdale, n ew lv-lnstallrd president of the 75.000-member real cslalr association, said Ihe group’s hoard fd directors met In Orlando und voted to reaffirm a call for rrpeal ol the tax. "We don't want rrjjeal without replacement, however." she said. "O ur directors have called lor adequate replacement reve­ nue." A good replacement would lxan Increase In the statr sales tax. |x-rhaj>s a one-rent Increase, she said. A n d r r s n n d is m is s e d widespread rrjxirts. including one front Gov. Hnh Martinez's Otflcr nl Planning and Budget­ ing. showing the average family paying substantially more under a penny sales tax hlkr than the services lax. "Our lax consultants tell us that Ihr average Floridian would pay about 975 a year Tor Hit services tax compared to 976 annually for a penny Increase in the rrgular sales tax." Glenn Robertson. Martinez' budget chief, esllmairs the coat lo the average citizen from a penny sides tax Increase at 9173. compared lo 9120 under the services lax. Mills said Ihr dozrn or so hearings hr and Senate Presi­ dent John Vogt Intend to hold will begin next wrrk. The first Hirelings will lx* In Orlando and West Palm Beach. The exact days and limes have not been worked out yet. M a rtinez: Social Services D eserve Lottery Bucks TA LLA H A S SEE IUPI) - Gov. sch ools, colleges and u n ­ Boti Martinez says education iversities. may suffer In the long run If It lie said sorlal services und dix-s not sharr some of the aiillcljiated proceeds from the other stutr programs should state's new lottery with social have an npjxirtunlty lo coinjirtr with education for lollrry pro­ services. ceeds. al least afirr Hie games "Some small percentage ought have been In operation for two to go to mx Iu I services for health years cure or somrthing." Martinez told the Sr. Petersburg Times Similar comments by Martinez tills week. "Otherwise, jienplr aides In the past sparked a xlnrtii will think (hey gave us a lottery of protest from Edurailnn Com­ und II will harm our ability to missioner Belly Castor und other jirovldr additional money" for school olllctals who pointed on. that the const It lit tonal amend­ ment authorizing Hie lottery was sold to voters lust November as a plan lo pay for improvements In education. The lottery Is lo begin Jan. 15. Legislators arc counting on 9145 mllllmi from II for the current llscul year, which runs through June 30. and about 9300 million the following hudgcl year. Total sjx'ndlng on education Ihls year will be about 90 billion. A ll lo t t e r y m o n e y w as earmarked by legislators for ed­ ucation In Ihe currenl budget. House Speaker Jon Mills says lollrry money will continue In be rurmarkrd for rdueutlnn If hr has his way. " T h r lottery was sold on Ihe basis of funding education." Ihr speaker says. "Th e Legislature believes that. I don't think that (dividing Hie money with other programs) can happen." "Now and forever the money should go In education." said Castor aide David Vnaa. Court O K s Rulos Fo r la w y e rs TAt.lJM IASSEK lUf'll — The Florida Suprrme Court has rejected a pm|iosol to reiptlre prosecutors In seek a Judge's approval lielnre issuing subpoenas to lawyers for a client's documents, records or attorneys' tiles. Stale and federal prosecutors, including the H.S. Department ol Justice opposed the rule, arguing the proposal was unnecessary and would have "u chilling ellect on the grand Jury system." The Justices accepted the argument and deleted the pro|M>sal (mm a series ol amendments to the state's code of conduct lor attorneys. The rule changes, published Thursday, lake effect Jan I . The Justices did accept a pru|M>sul requiring lawyers who advertise their services to disclose their (juu 11flea l Ions and experience. Legal ads must Inform tile publli of Its right to drtuamf Informal Inn about a lawyer's background The Justices rejected a recommendation from the board ol governors ol ihr Florida liar that the provision upply only to jM-rsonul Injury lawyers, saying, “ all consumers should share In the hcuefllsol tills rule. S U P ER C EN TER S ■ . Deluxe Cable Ready IS"Color Television •ISO'st&UzJt(4Teckziid •n#mo*afM« I'metree" •Wosity ttfla Color TV •t**» cst.-wTv*ooA-up •A*»fct<""4h-c twfmg M T M M T f At 10W A t *M « • MONTH •Full nfi'jspnlormanca 25" console TV With Remote AOSAtJAA »**■* C O M IN G EVENTS A r t S how Cancelled The Arts N Crafts Show scheduled to lx* sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce Saturday at the Seminole Centre has been cancelled due to the small number of applicants. A new date has not tx-en selected. HO VHS’C Camcorder •f||!channel cet»*e»rWt •fUndusmaccessw M ttjntM •*witfunction control eChsnnel ftsshhech j a t m ik t i The United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church. U S. Highway 17-1)2. Casselberry, will s|>misor Its annual tall ha/aar Saturday from ft a.ill. to tl p m linked goods. emits, plants, holiday decorations, quills and needlework Items will lie avallahle. The Methodist Men will serve a chicken liarbecue dinner on the north |uirklng lot Iroin 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Carryout meals w ill he available. •BuiDslt t+Cu’Hy **%(♦*« *R*t tpKiwx control 57" Big screen TV With Remote control • ill cfiAnnwt cet** •9#3r Bazaar , Barbecue Slated By M ethodist W om en , M en •Rwju»t«s 'ess spece Then most I t consoNit At 10* At * n n s m o n th •AuftO ■emote Programmed!# CD Player 0 aMhJh “•( .<> HO VMS video Recorder With Remote control V**' £ •»* Teen Support G ro u p M eets Families Together Teen Siq>|M>rt Group meets from II a.h i . to I p.m. every Saturday at Sullc 206 Sweetwater Square. 1)00 Fox Valley Drive, (off Wckiva Roadl Lougwood. Call 774-3H44 for further Information. A A Group Meetings Set Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting cm Saturday Include: • Sunford Women's AA. 1201 W. Flrsi SI.. 2 p in., closed meeting. • Sanford A A. 1201 W. First St., noon and H p.m.. o|M‘ii discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. H p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rc h . Ascension D rive luff Overbrook Drive). Casselberry. - jutI 9-m sm) stigot •SaMttsft imsgieswnsuf •a i pawtf lucm macro tens *Rf a'JJf'Tor•irictudetl monnm *1low *» >*on i nonih Compact Countertop Microwave HQ-VHS S-Head vet with Remote control Stereo H0-VMSVC« With Remote Control VC99Si1f ANa|J% •CK« touchJJO*»#*•*» •lit m-riite t r"W* •Mena i)u rle on corfrijl •Oute'4's'*”gJ •MTS tv,nee *§f stereo r«n**pt on MVtMATt At SOWAt SASVO ^ Electronic Touch Control Microwave IV... ,f » _ *4*" ar'fwct* H lltp iM Ilt t h it p o in t G U A R A N TEED O W E S T P R IC E S Heavy Duty Automatic Dryer Deluxe !0" Gas or Electric Range Heavy Duty Automatic washer th itp o in t. 30 cu. ft Frost Free Side-By-Side Refrigerator 19 cu ft Frost Free Freezer Refrigerator Freezer t °n M A YTA G i MTHIMTI At ION At *Jt Ff■ H0»T* N> MOWTM 505 Sets Sales The SOS (Stive Our St. Johns) group will sponsor bake sales Saturday ai the I’ubllx Market In Seminole Centre on U.S. Highway 17-02 beginning al H a.in., and at Winn-Dixie ,ii Hie Marketplace oil French Avc.. Sanford, beginning at 7:30a.m. #7 k ijr P N e w Shuttle Flight Schedule Set C'AI'E CANAVERAL (UI’ll — NASA's new shuttle lllght schedule. Incomplete because of unresolved military requirements, shows an even mix of high-priority Pentagon and science pay loads, at least through October I5HIO. The new shuttle manifest, released Thursday, Is the result ol months of negotiations Ik'I wccu the Department of Dclcnsc and the National Aeronautics and Spare Admlnlxlmtlon. which Is struggling to rebuild Its shuttle program In the wake of the Challenger disaster. Only HI shuttle missions have tx-en assigned actual launch dates Itreatise ol unrrsolvrd Issues Involving military needs Six of the III (lights are classified Pentagon missions with another 13 classified shuttle launches requested hv military planners through I9B3. NASA's overall launch schedule also shows 15 un­ classified military payloads scheduled for launch through HHI5. three aboard shuttles and the rest alxsird unmanned sjiaccagency riM'kels. ’71y* Mam $ |98 "Z T •Poiceia.n•name*J a" HOUtCHOKI1 •Up^honf -rt » 'SI* 9ATMIHTS At LOW AS Jit *: i IN SANFORD, SHO P A M cDUFF SUPERCENTER AT: HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER IIV Ir m H e H r r C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U waoatAxoow * i uiaraixteed i s -h o ik deliver * } ^ iahanteedservice �Sanford Herald (USPS4$1-M$) .100 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday. October 23, 1917— 4A Wayne D. Deyte, Pwfelliher Them** Oterdane, Manafinf IdHar Melvin Mhlnt. Adverll*Inf Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. $14.97.6 Month*. $28 35; Year. $53 55 In State Mall. 3 Month*. $21.27; 6 Month*. $38 83: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown tnrludr* 5 \ Florida Sales Tux. IOut Of .Mate Mail 3 Month* $21.84; 6 Months $40 56, Year $78,00 Testing For Peace T h e C a n a d ia n g o v e r n m e n t of P rim e Minister Brian M ulroney has announced that it will permit further testing b y the U .S . Air Force of cruise missiles over Canada's far north this winter. T h e a n n o u n e e m e n t re v e rse s a lo n g ­ standing Canadian |>oliey. Leftists consider the test "provocative.” Hut cruise missiles are the least provocative nuclear delivery system. And It can be even more provocative to appear m ilita rily weak, as C ana d a has become In recent years. T h e A ir Force wants to test cruise missiles by launching them from H-52s over the Beaufort Sea. running them south to the Cunadlan armed forces station at Cold Lake. Albcrtii. T h e terrain over which the missiles will lly I* similar to parts of the Soviet Union. T h e objective ol the tests Is to confirm the reliability of both the guidance system and the weapon w hen it is living at groundhugging levels. There has Ix-rii heavy op|iosiilon to this testing in Canada, a country that consciously refuses to develop or deploy nuclear weapons. T o satisfy these pressures, the Mulroney government linked testing to negotiations for a total bail on Intermediate nuclear missiles. Despite the announcement m Moscow and Washington of an "agreement In principle" to ban such missiles, the Canadian government says verification ol the cruise m issile's reliability is too ini|>ortani to tin1deterrence of nuclear war to be disallowrd. Nuclear arm s opjionents have attacked the Mulroney government for its turnabout. T h e major lesson to be learned from the Bengali Adm inistration's handling of dis­ armament talks is that strength pays off at tia- bargaining table. Th e Russians walked out at Geneva when the United States deployed intermediate cruise missiles and Pershing 2s in Europe. Th e y came back w h rn It became apparent that the United States was m aking rapid progress with its Strategic Defense Initiative. It was strength, not weakness, that drove the bargaining. Regular successful tests to confirm the accuracy of the cruise missile give credibility to the Am erican nuclear deterrent and. like S D L compel the Soviet Union to negotiate. If negotiations are Canada's objective, the Mulroney government can reasonably argue that this goal Is better served with the cruise missile tests than without them . Meanwhile, the United States can be happy at this latest evidence or Canada's intention to get serious about defense. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters m ost be signed and Include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Sanford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD DICK WEST Ethics Rears Its Ugly Head Among Candidates WASHINGTON (UPJ) - You might think everything ethically bad that could happen during the 1988 presidential campaign already bus taken place, but you could be wrong. The fact that a couple of Democratic can­ didates dropped out of the race upon pres­ entation nr evidence that they engaged in sexual peccadillos or indulged in plagartsm might be only the beginning. Wait until the outbreak of morality hits Republican candidates and you will see what I mean. Suppose, for instance, that George Bush, along with general wlmpishnrxs. should be accused of putting bananas In the refrigerator. Then where would we be? Minus both a candidate and a vice president. I'm thinking. I mean, was Spiro Agnew accused of half so serious an Impropriety when he resigned as vice president? Not only would that otlense oltrnd about hall the banana republics at a time when tills country is trying to build bridges to Crntral America, but it could alienate Chtqulla as well. Didn't she used to tell us In the famous commercial Jingle that bananas have to ripen In a certain way? I don’t care how much Hush might plead that he was only trying to presene the fruit. Putting bananas In the refrigerator is. of course, an unpardonable evil. Or suppose word leaked out that Sen. Robert Dole nr Rep. Jack Kemp nr one of Hush's other opponents had served red wine with the fish dish at a dinner party. Maybe a couple of reporters staked out the candidate's town house and wrote a story about Ills color scheme. It matters little how the mailer comes to public attention. Serving red wine with fish still could be grounds for folding a campaign. Particularly if the candidate wanted to spend more lime with hts family. And particularly If (xilltlrul reporters kept asking questions about lit* six'lal life. Dole or Kemp might contend until thry were blue in the face that half the guests already were inebriated bv that time and couldn't care less what color wine they drank during the fish : course. But all presidential candidates are expected to follow certain rules of clique tie during dinner j partlrs. serving only white wine with fish. And the list goe* on and on !i It could develop that a certain candidate had m hts youth struck a match front a paper pack without first closing the cover. Or It could lx- a candidate while 111 college had ripped a tag off a mattress in dear violations of the instructions. Either wav. 1 would recommend that presi­ dential candidate* of whatever parly »>e pre pared to whlslleslop along the straight and narrow fort hr rest of the campaign j ANTHONY HARRtOAN WASHINGTON WORLD Creating Another Koreagate? Reagan Takes On 'Art Form' W A S H I N G T O N - T h i s Is a follow-up on my recent column ulxuit the scandal of lobbying for foreign governments und companies by former U.S. olflclals. These "hired guns" are earning huge sums in order to Influence the Congress and the Executive Branch so a* to help foreigners dominate the U.S. Market and take business away (rout American enterprises. Recent artlclrs In the press have staled that Aslan countries spent m ore ih a n $ 1 0 0 m illio n In Washington in 1986. which re(xiriedly 1* (our times what they spent In M»M3. A prominent U.S. manufacturer wrote to me about ihi- situation. He said that If Is his understanding that "the true figure llor foreign lobbvingl Is nearer four to five times that amount." He added; "Those lobbyists, many of them ex-members of our govern­ ment. have all day and evening everyday to present their case to the Congress and the rest ol us have to run our businesses and try to talk to members of Congress that perhaps we know from our area. We are not getting equal opportunity to tell our story to all of the government." Tills Imslncssman makes the jMifttt that "there is an Incredible untold siorv\ol American, lobbyists Working for foreign ftilftexts wfcq have played u disproportionate role In tlie d e ris io n s of the a d ­ ministrative brunch of our govern­ ment and the actions ofCongress." This businessman's statement ts s u b s ta n tia te d lit an a rtic le published July 7 in Th r Journal of V nnn w rrr. The editorial page arti­ cle cited the "re vo lvin g door syndrome" in relation to lobbying lor Japan. Korea and other Aslan countries. It noted that among the high-powered lobbyists on the payroll ol Aslan lirmx is a former IIS trade representative: a one­ time director of the Central in­ telligence Agency: a former Trans(Mutation Secretary: and a former National Security Advisor to the president ll died large payment* to i u h h v i s is : ll staled that Daewoo shipping Interest in Korea paid $250.UOO lo former While llOuse adviser Michael Dcaver. A related mailer involves contributions that foreign Interests make to tax de­ ductible foundations that are Influ­ ential in public policy-making. One wonders how many ordinary Americans know that former U.S. Government official* have grown rich selling their services to foreign governments and companies that seek influence In Congress and the Executive Branch. They surely would be outraged tf they knew what was going on. There have been Influence-peddling scandals re­ vealed In the past, such us "Koreagate" in 1975 and 1976. but legislative remedies haven't been applied in an el feel Ive way. There should he a strict rule that former U.S. officials not lx- allowed to represent foreign interests. SCIENCE WORLD By Iran. Allen WASHINGTON (DPIl - President Reagan has Identified a little known "national scandal " lie promise* to campaign, und complain a* lie travel* next year on hchult ot Republican candidates III* com plaint is about ih r practice of "gerrymandering." that fascinating art form — enhanced these days by color computers — that dates almost to the loimdliig ol the republic. Gerrymandering, as every high school civics student knows. I* the drawing of (xillllcal I m u i i k I. tries — In litis case congressional d 1strlets — in such a way as lo preserve certain seals in flic legislature for one parly or another, or to protect a certain candidate or lo exclude a certain voting Mix' from swing districts who underwent surgery and then In a speech in a fund-raising were follow ed up w ith tests dinner lor Republican gidx-riMlori.il measuring the enzyme level* in candidates Iasi week. Reagan dc their blood. PSA but not PAP lined lire* problem, a* lie sees ll measurement* ap|x-ared useful tor "In 1984, |here were 397 con grcssinual races conicslcil liv txiili detecting residual and early recur­ rences of cam cr (M illie s lo flic race*. Republicans won hall a million more voles than "We conclude tli.it PSA Is more llu- Democrats, hut the Drintx-nilir sensitive than PAP In the detection Party won 31 more seals ol proslutlc cancer and w ill prntKihly "In California, one of the worst be more useful in monitoring re­ sponses and recurrence after thera­ eases ol gerrymandering in Ihr py." Stamey und his colleagues said country. Republicans received a maforliy ol vole* In coiigressiOU.il in reporting tliclr results in a recent races hul the Dcnuxrals won Ml issue of The New England Journal (x-rcciil more races ... The Demo­ ot Medicine. crat* have so rigged the eleeloral Stamey cautioned, however, tfi.it the lest could not lx- used for process llial I lie will ol I tie (xoplc routine screening because It nltcn cannot lx- heard They vole Re­ produce* false positive results in publican — hill elect Dcuux rals." Referring to Ihr laic Krp Phil patient* suffering from a nonH u r l on o f C a l i f o r n i a , w h o cancerous and common Intlauiuiaengineered llu- rcdlslrlctliig. Reagan i lou of thr prostate. said the one-time tins* of San Based on the findings, the re­ Francisco area politic* "once dcsearchers recommended prostate scribed Ihr disirlel Hues there as ills cancer patients have their PSA contribution to uuxlcru art." The story I* told lhal m order lo levels measured three weeks alter having tliclr prostate removed ami protect lit* cleclorally weaker then |x-rl(Klically after that lo check brother. John Burton. Phil Burton divided up San Francisco — not In lor recurrences. hall lull In such a way as in give "It will give us a much better himself more ot Ihr Republican marker of the patients’ progress." areas ol suburban Marin County said Stanley In a telephone In­ and give Ills younger brother the terview. "We're hoping we can cure southern half ol Dcmix-rallc San Francisco wlili a sliver ol I lie district more patient* with this technique." c x le n d ln g across the buy lo hi two patients in the study. PSA t - i i r u m | N i s * a heavily Deimx-rallc levels became detectable nine und parl of Ihr Oakland urea. 12 months qftcr their prostate had Burton also bragged of drawing a been removed. No cancer could he congressional disirlel boundary found through standard detection h a llw a y up a h ig h -ris e c o n ­ mctluxis. but the PSA dropped luck dominium. so llial residents of the down lo zero after the pelvic areu upper floors were pari of one was Irradiated. disirlel. and llu- hnttiim dwellers Dr. Ruben F. Glttesof the Scripps pari of another. Thai ihirtuu was uhlr to perform Clinic und Research Foundation in l.a Julia. Calif.. In an editorial such feats of magic wllliln llu- sirici accompanying the study, said the guidelines set down by various findings offer strong evidence of ihc courts and through I he use ot supixiscdly lmparil.il computer*, usefulnessof the new test. was. as Reagan decries, a work uf "It serins likely to replace the art 'veteran' PAP assay in the staging Bui ll'* legal, and as old us and follow-up of all cases of pro* Klbrldgc Gerry, the Massachusetts slulie cancer." he said. Staging Is a |Mil)llcian for whom the practice of process to which the progress of the drawing districts In the shape of earn er is measured. salamanders, was named. New Test For Cancer ■ y lr t llt ia UP I I d t s c t W rite r BOSTON IUPI1 - A new blixxt lest that could help diagnose and monitor the treatment ol prostate cancer uppeurs to be much more sensitive than a commonly used existing methcxl. "This Is Infinitely more sensitive and will, in my view, undoubtedly replace the existing test." said Dr Thomas A. Stanley of the Stanford University Schixii of Medicine. There are about 96.(XM) new cases ol prostate cancer and 27.(MM) death* from the disease each year In the United States, making It the third leading cause of cancer and cancer deaths in men If the prostate gland Is found to conluln cancer. It I* usually re­ moved surgically und put lent* are given radiation treatments to kill any remaining cancer cells In their bodies. Doctors monitor the success of the treatment und check lor any recur­ rence* by measuring the level ol an enzyme In Hie blood known as proslutlc add phosphatase or 1’AI*. which Is secreted by prostate cells. Stamey and his colleagues com­ pared that test to another that measures a different enzym e secreted by the prostate known as prostate-specific antigen or PSA. The researchers measured the levels of the two enzymes In hlixxl samples from 699 patients. 37H of whom had prostate cancer. The PSA level was elevated In 122 of 127 p a tie n ts w ith n e w ly diagnosed, untreufed prostate cancer. Including seven uf 12 who were unsuspected early cases and all of 115 with more advanced cases. The PSA level Increased as the disease progressed and wus propor­ tional lo the size of the tumor. In contrast. PAP levels were elevated in only 57 of the patients with cancer. More Importantly, in six patients JACKANDERSON Convicted Aide: Heckler OK'd Acts ACQUIRE 0 1»* t 6a St A Inc I By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N - A form er Health and Human Service* De­ partment official w ho pleaded guilty lo conlllct of Interest now rlulms d ia l th cn -S ccrcta ry Margaret Heckler not only knew about the situation but encouraged the activi­ ties lhal led lo the charges against him. according to court documents. C. McClain Haddow. Heckler's former chief of stall, wus senfeueed to a year In prison utter he acknowl­ edg'd tliui he arranged fur his wife. Alice, lo accept payment through a phony contractor Tor speeches she bad w ritten lor Heckler. Bui Haddow Insists lie didn’t know he was breaking ilit* law. und says lhal when he realized il almost u year l.ncr and discussed the mailer with Heckler, she lotd him nul io worry alxuil ll. A spokesman for Heckler, who Is now ambassador to Ireland, said. "The ease Is still In litigation and ll would be Inappropriate lo com­ ment." On Oct. 2. U,S. District Judgc Gcrhard Gesell stayed lladdow's prison sentence without explana­ tion. Neither the prosecutor nor the defense attorney would comment. HHS press secretary Chuck Kline said he Is unaware or uny Investiga­ tion Into Heckler's possible In­ volvement In the case. "A s fur us the allegations against Secretary Heckler, that's exactly what they are — allegations." he told our rc|Mirtcr Tanya Isch. In a letter lhal Is part of llu- court records, lladdow's attorney. Hrlun Gettings, wrote to IBIS general counsel Ronald Robertson Iasi m outh that Heckler had told Haddow- she wanted hts wife lo work us u suhcnnlracior lor a spceeli writing linn used hy lludepart im-nl. "ll was also Mr. lladdow’s un­ derstanding." Get I logs wrote, "that she wanted the relationship to he undertuken In a manner so that Mrs. lladdow’s role us one of her speech writers would not be open and obvious Secretary Heckler was concerned, among other things, about criticism which could result from yet another husband-wife Irum (x-rforming critical luucthin* at the upper echelons ol the department." Tw o such teams Gettings menilimed were Juan del Hcul. former assistant general counsel, and Claire del Real, loriuer deputy assistant secretary lor public ullulrs. and I’hllllp lluwkes. former director ot the Office ol Refugee Resettle­ ment and Theresa tlawkes. former deputy assistant secretary for legis­ lation According to Gettings' letter, when Haddow first realized there was a (xissthlc eoiifhc-l-of-intcrest problem. In January 1985. he mentioned il to Heckler. Gettings wrote: "Secretary Heckler ... advised Mr. Haddow ul that time that she was the olflelul In the department that was making the decisions regarding Mrs. lladdow’s speech-writing ef­ fort*. that Mr. Haddow hud no role In the mutter other than as u conduit lor executing her decisions. In the conversation about the (conlllcl-of-lnlercsl) statute. Secretary Hccklcr stated that Mr. Haddow would 'never have lo worry uboul this.'" Also Included In the court records are the results of a polygraph lest Haddow tixik on Sept. 10. 1987. Indicating that he was nol lying when he made Ihr allegation about Heckler. . �Km b i hbIHn h BI * NATION INBREF Reagan'» Control Thom o: D on't R a n k O v o r G u lf, Sfockt WASHINGTON (UIM) — President Keagan used his Ihlrd news conference of the year to caution against "panic" both on Wall Street and In the Persian Gulf. Sensing public uncertainty about his economic policies and Ihe U.S. military role In the war-tom waterway, the president slid further away Thursday night from Ills steely resolve against tax Increases while warning Iran again that II would be rosily "|o go on with provocative acts against us or anyone else." He continued In blame congressional Democrats for the record federal deficit, calling the budget process "a kind of siupld set-up." and he took another shot at those who engineered the apparent defeat of Supreme Court nominee Hubert Hork. declaring them less qualified than supporters of Ihe conservallve Judge. Keagan appeared well-briefed and In command during the .'in-mlmile nationally broadcast news conference, only his third of this year and Ihe 42nd of his presidency, except when hr referred lo Secretary of State George Shultz as "the secretary general." Calling the collapse of stock prlres and Ihe subsequent wild swings on world financial markets merely "a long overdue correction." Keagan said. "What factors led to Its kind of gelling Into the panic stage. I don't know." He assured Americans, however, that economic re­ cession would nol be likely unless "enough people, without understanding Ihe sltuullon. panicked and decided lo put off buying tilings that normally they would be buying, post(Mining purchases and so forth." P rotldont Open* D o o r To Taxe* W ASHINGTON IUPI) — President Keagan asserts almost everything Is on the table for his new round of deficit talks with Congress, hut despite the conciliatory lone he still Insists he is "not responsible" for the nation's budgetary woes. In a prepared statement prior to his nationally broadcast news conference Thursday night. Keagan said he would meet with congressional leaders to work on a plan to l»cgin erasing the budget shortfall and told lawmakers that with the exception of Soc ial Security, everything would be open Io discussion. That ap|M-ared to open a door to new taxes, which he steadfastly has opposed. However, at the news conference In Ihe White House East Koont. Keagan refused lo say whether he would support new taxes or simply "user fees" and other revenues that he has pushed unsuccessfully In the past. 'I have nol changed my opinion ubout ever accepting a tax that will have a deleterious effect on Ihe economy." he said "And most tax Increases do." Iff p*( idfWl Satrterd HoraM, Sanford, FI. Breast Feeder Sentenced A former W inter Springs woman whose srntrnelng on an InRurance fraud charge was postponed twlre because she was breusi-frt-dlng has been sentenced lo 45 days in Ihe county Jail. Sherri Felnberg. 30. formerly of 1163 Mupltna C o u rt, is expected lo appeal Ihe srnienre. Felnberg now lives In Texas, according to rourt records. Felnberg was lo be sentenced In November 1986. and In March of this ycur but Ihe senlencings were postponed by Circuit Judge Kobert B. McGregor so Felnberg could breast-feed her baby. Felnberg was found guilty of Insurance fraud after a two-day trial In August 1966. According In court records, she agreed to pay a man 6 1.000 to take certain Items from her home. She gave him u key to the house, and the man using a rented van tunk Ihe Items. Felnberg then rejtorled u bur­ glary ut her home and that 63.200 worth of Items hud been taken. She was paid 65.397 by her Insurance company. I’ollce. however, traced the rented van. The man said Feinbrrg uskrd him lo lake the Hems and paid him 6700 afler-lhe-fact. H r said she also offered to pay him 6700 to buy his silence. Hrsldrs Ihe 45 days. McGregor ordered Felnberg to serve five years prohaiton and lo repay Ihe Insurance company. -D o s s * Jordaa Friday, Pet. 21,1W7-JA OF SEMINOLE Don’t Lose Sleep...Rest Assured Your Investment Is Esming Top Dollsr 6 1 3 Month CD 7. 60% Year CD 8 . 0 0 % Year CD 8. 50% • CONVENIENT LOCATIONS I/LONSWOOO/OVROO/FOBUT CtTYj OtBAAYj ORANGE CITY 1 -8 0 0 -4 2 6 -0 4 2 1 A Subklantlat Inlartit Penally May B . Impoted For Early Wilhtfr***l Pali* Ar* Sub|*ct To Chang* Bork Voto Scheduled Today WASHINGTON (Ill’ll — Senators heeded a call from a troubled Hubert Hork and agreed lo cud their bitter debate over his Supreme Court nomination today, finally delivering a Judgment on Ills crumbled confirmation dreams Acting on a |MTMiiial plea from thr embattled fcdrral appeals Judge. Senate Democratic and Kepubllcan leaders decided late Thursday night to vote on the nomination at 2 p ro KDT. With 55 of the 100 senators having declared their opposltlon. his rejection was all hut certain. Hork hilly expected to be the 2Hth high court nominee defeated In Ihe Senate confirmation process, though only ihe sixth In this century. Though some Hr publicans pressed for as many as five days of debate on Hork. enabling them to make a last-ditch case unit to vilify his critics, the Judge was characterized Thursday as trouhlrd ubout the tone of final arguments. Assistant Senate Kepubllcan leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming, speaking near thr end of u second day of late-night floor debate, said Hork had contacted him to say. "He has no desire to lake tills Into next week." REALTY TRANSFERS Gan Horn*! to Bruci A. Wool A wit* Mina. LI M Alafaya Wood* PH VII. ( T I M Con Homo* lo Rormond J. M«y*r* Jr. 4 wit* Carol, LI IM Blk A Laktwood at Rio Crottlngt. Un 1, m.JOO Hyland Group to Saan M Hart 4 wlta Diana. Lt MUn JMt Groanwood, til. *00 Tuckar Mtg Co ate. to Diana S. Burr 4 Rut toll 0 Ttiaobald. Lt >. Wycott Park, 4>r. rot. Edward P Michalak lo Danlal E. Muallar. Lt 7 E nchantad Manor, W .M 0 Jlba Backtr 4 Chariot J Jr to Edna W. Hlrihburg. David B. Lt 14 Blk 0 SautalltO. SEc J. UIO.OOO Horan Family Rav Living T ru ll to Salvator* J Orlando 4 wit* Carol, Lt. 1 Spring* Landing Un J. tin . WO David Chatty 4 wit* Gllda to Norman E. Farr 4 wit* Shir toy, Lt* la . blk J Mayfair. 1110.000 John Ftrgor 4 Gltnn Otborn to Mlcltaal R. Wolford 4 wit* P*ggy, Lt. T. Pallcan Bay. tno.ooo Timothy Biritow 4 wit* Sandra to Oavld M Wilinor, Lt. 5. Blk I Codar Rldg* Un. I, |74*00 Chart#* Pattornack 4 wll# Dorothy to Patrick A Malon* 4 wll* Jacquallna, Lt. S Blk. E. Walktr Addn .Altomont* Spring*. *12.100 John F Andarton 4 wit* Janie* to Jam** S Hoffman 4 wit* Vicky. Lt. IT 4 E 1/1 of II Blk H. Lk Wayman Ht* . *54 500 G*n*ral Horn** lo Richard A. Margy 4 Wifi. Lot 24 Lakewood ot tho Crotting* Un. 4 110.000 J. G. Holcomb 4 H. B. Timothy to Carla Ralntt 4 Holland L. Volk. Lot M Lakewood Short*. *41.000 Shoamaktr Conttr to J. Harold Chapman 4 Wll* Barbara. Ldt U Kiywood Rapt.. 1111400. Johnl# D. Allan 4 Wlta Lind* to Larry H. Tuttl* 4 Wit* Bavarly J. Lot » Govarnort Point. Ph. 1.141.100 Matthaw T. Ounn. Jr To Rabart J. Frlfi, trvtta*. Su 101 4 101 Bldg, all Wtklv* Spring* Ottlc* Park Cond, 1100.000. A lie* E. Challo* to William J. Challo* 4 Wit* Janat, Lot I. Blk. C. Sw**tw*t*r Club. *J7,SO0 Martin Schali 4 Wit* Harrfat to J. Patrick Pol lay. Lot 104 Windward Sq. S*C 1. IS4004. Mlchaal O’ Brian 4 Paula Raach to Kathryn M Labru*clano. Lot « W»dg*wood Tannl* Villa*. 141.100. Linda Spack Roc* 4 Hutband Kan to Sam C. Lopar 4 Wll* Sandra. Lit 41 Ramblawood. 1*0,200. j*ttr*y S. Galbalun to Salvator* A. Roua 4 Wll* Evolyn. Lot 14* Sauiallto Sac. 4 u t, 100 Graatar Amar. Horn** to Core I* Mudarra. Lot 11 Norththor* R*pl.. 1/0.000 Jama* Van And* 4 Wit* Judith to Jama* R Chatham 4 Wll* Jan* R . Lot m Waklv* Hunt Club Fo» Hunt Sac. 1.141.100 Rogar Bohannon 4 wit* Patricia to Oak Arbor Chrltllan School 4 Child Car*. Inc.. Lott 141, Block A. Oak Arbor. II 10.000 Allan Bowan, Jr. to Jama* M Gray 4 wit* Nlcolalt*. Lot i n Plckttt Down*. Un. II, *141.400 William K. Saltarl 4 wit* Cynthia to William A. McGa* 4 wll* Julia. Lot 11 Daor RunUn 10, lit,000 Rlv*rtla Dav to Richard E. Camlltart 4 t PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY r AUTHORITY 4:00 P.M., OCTOBER 28, 1987 AS PART OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY’S MEETING SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 28, 1987, AT 4:00 P.M. TO BE HELD A T ROOM W120 OF THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA; THE EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY WILL BE REQUESTED TO CONCUR WITH THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION’S RECOMMENDATION FOR A FINAL ALIGNMENT OF THE WESTERN BELTWAY FROM INTERSTATE FOUR TO THE WEKIVA RIVER. THE SKETCH MAP BELOW GENERALLY DEPICTS THE PROPOSED ALIGNMENT. wll* Joann*. Un. II. Bl. 4. San Marco Villa* Cond.. m . 100 Thom** Biggs Sgi. to Richard J. Fliarls Lot S. Blk. B Spring Laka Hills 11*40' tv. Te Dir Vlttc Inv. To Olttmar Prop.. Inc, Ld4 IS lot* W. M AC- ot S. 141.**', Cnttmlngar Farms 1141.*44. Wllbarn L. Scholi. Etc. lo Oouglat W. Jackaan 4 wlta Nancy. Lot 10 Blk. C. Indian Hills Un 4141.444 Schottanttoln Hama* to Glbraun Hanlfl 4 wlta Maalla. Lot 11* Alalaya Woods Ph I. Un. B. *70.0U Craig L. Butcaml 4 wll* Lauli* I* William H Johnton 4 wlta. Donna, Lot lit W1nt*r Spring* Un. 4 SWT.T0* Graanan Corvttr to David G. Koto, Lot tl* Oakland Villa. Sac S. *44.444. Graanann Conttr. to David Koto. Lot 117. IM.tOO Edward K. Mailand. Jr. 4 Shorn to Or land S Bailey 4 wll* Jwn*. Lot 1 Blk. IB Cato Park Villa* *50.000 Magnolia Corg I* H i dir Conitr Co.. Gaorgotown*. Un. W/l S, *41,100 Mlchaal E. Tannyton 4 Wlta Sutan to Way no M. Conroe wll*. Judy. Lot 1*. L* F tarotta Delightful Wo*did PL. 101.440. Woltor F. Hoffman 4 wll* Marguorlt* to Danlal T. Earlty. Lot 10 M**d Manor, Un. 1. Arthur B. Wlnkalbtack 4 wll* Barbara to Jama* G. Throlkald 4 wit* Laurol. Lot II Door Run. Un. BA. 4*5.001. Thorn** J Ronwlck 4 wlto Jill to Dovtd E Lowry. Lot II Whltpor Wood ot Sobal Point. Un. 1, 113*500 Hottowoy Inv. to Indapondont Buyer* Group Inc.. Lot 11 Charlotte St Indus Park. *70.000. Cobbloitona Conttr. to ttoothrow. Lot al E**t Comdtn, *304000 Winter Spring* Oov. to Nadar Conttr Co . Lai IM Tutcawllla. Un. 14A. n il too. Donald J. Water* 4 wlto Nancy to Ira A. Larnar 4 wll* Androa. Lot II Blk F Columbui Harbor, t i l l MB. Kannath F. Me Danlal 4 wll* Gladyt to John B. Wyatt 4 wlto Carolyn. Lot* 441 Blk G. Tr. 11Sonlond* Spgs. IU1.BB0 Jo** R. Bonttoi 4 wlto Elil.. ta Oovld L. Hulloy. Jr. 4 wlto Krlttlo. Lot * Blk O Loka Or Ionia Hills 144000 Karl W. Hodgoi 4 wll* Carla to Them** j Brlody 4 wit* Hotly- Lot la Harbour Rldgt. Dorroll Davit 4 wlto Janat to Lauranc* Thompson 4 wlto Dianna, part ot Lot* 441 Bradlty Addn. *70.000 Diana L. Maaghtr to John Thom** II 4 wlto Lind*. Lot IS Blk I Th* Woodland* 4104004. Edward C. Goodkll Jr. 4 wlto Ruth to Loult Bud*. Un. I F Th* Vlllagtt Cond . UT. 100. Mookar Barn** Horn** to Patrkla King, Lot It. Blk 1 Graonwood Laka* Un. D1A. I4T.TQ0 Archl* LIHI* 4 wit* Halon to ttorac* Sklnnar 4 Gulllaf mo Madrigal. Lot 14 Gardan Laka Eilat**. UO.OOO Dot Prop, to Danlal McKInnoy 4 wlto Ruth. Lot 1J Door Run, 145.000 Dal Prop, to Jattray Poratlch. Bl, I4A Hlddtn Spring* Cond.. *44TOO Harr It Amor. Homo* to William Me Danlal 4 wit* Shall*. Lot t i l Hyd* Pork. IT 1.000 Babcock Co. to AAahmoud Emtlaj. Lot lOCrkno* Root! Villa* 141. 100. Gan Homo* to Jaann* Goati. Lot 41 Alal*y4 Wood*. ITt.000 Beltway Graphic Seal# In Fool P R O P O S E D A L IG N M E N T : WESTERN BELTWAY THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING AND PROVIDE ORAL OR WRITTEN COMMENT. PERSONS UNABLE TO ATTEND WHO DESIRE TO PROVIDE WRITTEN COMMENT OR WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION MAY CONTACT GERALD N. BRINTON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771, (305) 321-1130, EXTENSION 388. 1>1 » ,fl �I~ •M j j l g i WifiM, U o l H , FI,_________PrUty, Pel, a 1t§7 Jury Decision: A Matter Of Life O r Death W ORLD IN B R EF G orbachov Says Thoro W ill Bo A Sum m it M ooting Soon ) ' [ l \ MOSCOW (UPI) — Secretary of Stair George Shull/ and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnad/r expressed optimism for an arms eontrnl agreement soon between the two superpowers. Shultz wus to meet Mikhail Gorbachev today In a key meeting that could set the date Tor the third summit Involving the Soviet leader and President Reagan. Gorbachev reportedly has agreed to the summit. Shultz, who wus forced to travel to the Soviet capital hv train from Hrlsklnkl. Finland, because the heaviest fog In 107 years closed Moscow's airports, spent Ills first day Thursday talking mainly to Shevardnadze. Hoth sides expressed optimism that there would be an arms control agreement which would clear the way for the third summit later this year between Gorbachev and President Reagan In the United Slates. In Washington Thursday night. Reugan said at a news conference that he Is eager for the summit to take place as planned, but reiterated he would not negotiate limits on the Strategic Defense* Initiative, the program to develop a shield against ballistic missiles In space commonly known as "Star Wars." C onvoy G oos Through G u lf i , i ! ' MANAMA, liahraln IUPII — A convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers and U S. warships safely passed through the Strait of Hormuz In the first escort since American warships blasted an Iranian oil platform. President Reagan reaffirmed America's guardian role In the Persian Gulf and Iranian Foreign Minister Akhbar Velayatl. In a stopover In Rome, said his governmenl accepts the general lines of the latest U.N. attempt to settle the Iran-lraq war. Italian officials said. Prospects for |>cace on ull fronts, however, remained tenuous as U.S. diplomatic missions faced new thrrats of terrorism by the clandestine Islamic Jihad group. In a message marking the anniversary of the 1983 suicide bomb attack on the U.S. Marine headquarters In Itelrut. the group said It will launch slmlllar strikes at the United Stales at a "relevant lime and place." The group hinted that American diplomatic missions in moderate Arab and Islamic states would Ik * targeted hut did not specify when an uttack would occur. Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. claimed responsibility for the Marine barracks ixmthlng. which killed 241soldiers. Throats D on't Stop A q u in o ! M o n G u ilt y O f W lfo's S lo d g o h o m m o r D o o th DAVAO. Philippines (UPll — Hundreds of government troops were disarmed by security guards today prior to a visit to two military camps by President Cora/on Aquino, who told the soldiers she made the trip to war-torn Mind.mao Island despite assassination threats. On her third trip outside the capital since a blood* Aug 28 coup attempt by mutinous troops. Aquino flew lo Davao. tkX) miles south of Manila, as part ol a program ot consultations with the military. By D t u c Jordan Herald S ta ff W riter A 12-member Jury was to return to the Seminole County Courthouse today to decide w h e th e r to re co m m e n d a Longwood man would get life In prison or the death sentence lor the sledgehammer death of his wife. The Jurv fount! Robert Hlaklry. 44. of 501 Wektva Cove Road, guilty Wednesday of lirsi-drgrrc murder In connection with the April death of Elaine Hluklev. 40. The Jury deliberated just over a half an hour. The state has said It will seek the death penally. Circuit Judge O.ll. Eaton J r ts expected to make the life or death decision at a later dale. Eaton, finishing his llrst year on the bench, has sentenced one llrst-d e g re c murderer to life In prison. In that case, he overruled the Jury's recommendation of death In the electric chair. H lu k le v was a ccused of iMshlug Ills wile to death with a 3 pound stedgrhammer. W it­ nesses testified that Hluklev admitted killing his wife because she was strict with Ills two children but was not as hard on her natural daughter. An autopsy showed she died of multiple skull fractures and brain damage. She was appar­ ently stuck about eight times with the hammer as she slept. Hlaklcy didn't take the stand. He argued there were three other people In the house at Ihe lime and any one of them could have klllrd the woman. Assistant State Attorney Tom Hastings argued that Blaklry killed the woman because he was fed up with her nagging. Hastings said Bl.iklcv had time to think about what he was doing and attackrd Ihe woman while she was asleep. The couple's three girls were home at the time of the woman'* death but were not witnesses to the Incident, said investIgalors. According to rrcords. one of the d a u g h te rs went to a neighbor's home around 4:30 a in., ubout 3 to 3 1 1 hours after the killing When Ihe neighbor got - to Ihe house. Blakely re­ portedly said. "1 couldn't take It any more. I don't know what I did. but Elaine Is dead." Binkley's telephone did not work, no the neighbor. Blakley and the three girls went to Ihe neighbor’s home loculi poller. According to reports. Bluklev woke his 15-year-old daughter at 1:15 n.nt. and also lold her he had killed her stepmolher. The two younger daughters. 14 and 12. reportrdly were awakrned Individually by Blaklry und told of the killing. I n v r s lIg a lo r s fo u n d the woman's body nude, lying face up on the couple's bed. A blood-stained ham m er was loundal the scene. Dick Fess To Run For County Commission; Lake Mary City Attorney Resigns His Post By Richard Whittaker Herald S ta ff W riter Lake Mary Mayor Hick Fess announced Thursday night hr will not *rek re-election next year. In order that he can run (or the District 5 County Com­ mission seat presently held by Republican Bill Klrchholf Im­ mediately following that an­ nouncement. Fess read a letter of resignation to the city com­ mission from City Attorney Frank Kruppenliarhrr. Irom the Orlando llrm of Swann and Haddock. Fess. who has been the city's mayor since 1984. made Ihe announcement at the tx-gmulug ol Thursday's city commission meeting because he wanted to gel Ihe matter over with and "get down to business " Also a Republican. Fess saltl he wants lo lx- the city's representative on the county level when Ills mayor's term ends In December of next year. "I feel the cities of Seminnlc C n u n ty need more re p re ­ sentation on the County Com­ m ission." Fess said of Ills reasons for seeking the seal, lie said he loves Lake Mary and doesn't want to move anywhere else. “ I'm not leaving here ILake M.iryl. I'm |uxi going lo help It In a dlllerenl way." In the city attorney's resigna­ tion letter. Kruppenbacher said his firm originally had agreed lo serve Lake Mary at Fess' re­ quest. Kruppenbacher said hr rrcelved a phone call from Commissioner Randall Morrison Monday idling him the coinmission viewed Kruppcnhucher as the "mayor's boy" and that the commission did not sup|Nirt him us city attorney. He also said that Morris suggested during the call that he should resign tils position us city at­ torney. Kruppenbacher said the resig­ nation. which Is effective linmcdialcly. was in "the best Inter­ est " based on the phone call he received from Morris. "W e ISwunn and HuddockI will con­ tinue lo represent l-akr Mary until the commission can find legal counsel they feel comfort­ able with." Kruppenbacher said. The letter suggested that the announcement of the decision by Fess lo run for the County Commission provided a "timely opportunity" for the new com­ mission to seek that new legal counsel. “ It was an honor lo serve this city." Kruppenbacher said. "T h e people here arr great. " Commissioner George Duryea questioned M o rris' telling Kruppenbacher he spoke for the whole commission when he suggested the city attorney should quit. Morris said he "In no way" tried to give the Im­ pression he spoke for the entire commission when he called Kruppenbacher. Originally from Indiana. Fess moved to Iodic Mary In 1977. He has served on Ihe city’s board of adjustment and as a city com­ missioner for two years I he Republican primary for the commission seat Fess will seek is scheduled for September of 1988 with the election to be held thr following November. Klrchholf. who hus served on the C ounty Com m ission for 10 yearn, has not made a derision on whether he will seek reelection. according to Fess. "1‘vr spoken in Bill (Kirrhhoin and he said lie Isn't rushing a decision on thr Issue.” Fess said. He .aided that Klrchholf was one of his mnlldants during Ihe perlixi it took him to decide to run for Ihe county seal. "I've also spokrn lo a lot of Republican Party members." Fess -»,iid ol the stejis leading to Ills decision. He added that many of the proplr he talked with In the parly said they would be reluctant to endorse him In a primary laaue. especially against a potential Incumbent. He also said he had gotten support from ihe Seminole County Council of Mayors when he lold them of his possible Inlrnlinnsof running " F ir s t ly . I spoke to m y children about It. though." Fess said. In thr past. Fess hus made comtnrnts that his being the Lake Mary mayor was very difficult for und distracting to his two children. Now (hat he has let people in Lake Mary know hr's not seek It g re-election for Ihe mayor's Job. Fess Mid hr thinks hr can gel on with some serious work before his term Is over. "I think gelling thr new city hall complex, buying additional land and using It lo create new parks and establishing Inter locul working agreements with Sanford amt Seminole Count* will lx- things I'd really want to see finished before I move on." Fess said. T h e In te r-lo ca l agreements arr a dral for the city lo supply water lor some e o u n ty re s id e n ts a nd an agreement In provide Sanford with treated effluent disposal cajwi ity. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY 4:00 P.M., OCTOBER 28, 1087 As part of the Seminole County Expressway Authority's meeting scheduled for October 28,1987, at 4:00 p.m., to be held in Room W120 of the County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, the Expressway Authority will consider adoption of a map of right of way reservation and recording of such map. The sketch map below generally depicts the expressway alignment for which reservation will be considered. The actual right of way reser­ vation map is available for public review at tne Expressway Authority's office noted below. Htf.M SSatak* T»mm, Vtoctnt U n lto d W ay Postor Pooplo Sem inole W ork O p p o rtu n ity P ro g ra m workers, from left, Elizabeth Danleld, John Kennedy, James Moore and Susan Tenney, who are on the United Way of Seminole County poster, proudly wear medals pres­ ented to them at the third report luncheon this week at the Quality Inn In Longwood for helping In the campaign. Also awarded a medal was Roxanne Hinton. New reports at the luncheon brought the total contributions to 1316,641 or 41 percent of the $667,000 goal. Seminole is part of the trl-county Heart of Florida United Way, which reached 60 percent of Its $7.15 million goal this week. The last Seminole report meeting will be Monday at 8 a.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. Post Office Celebrates Centennial By Richard Whittaker Harold S taff W riter The U.S. Pool Office in Lake Mary will celebrate Its lOOth birthday nn Nov, 7 with an open-house that will feature the hlstory <>l the organization in the elty and Its present day func­ tions. as well The program will tx-gln at 8 a.m. and last until 12 p.m. The day's activities will In­ clude refreshments, historical displays and a description of ihe growth of the city’s |x>st office since it was established on Feb. 26. IHM7 The first postmaster of Lake Mary was William N. Webster. When the present postmaster. Naomi Walker, first took over the Lake Mary office there were four employees: now there are 23 Beginning work as Ihe city’s postmaster In February 1983. Walker, who was voted the State Postmaster of Ihe Year by the National League of Postmasters, saltl the number of routes her office handles has gone from one to eight-and-a-half since her ar­ rival. She said there was also one auxiliary route when she first look over Walker said members ol her I office will conduct lours thruugh the post o ffic e f a c ilitie s throughout theilayul the event. The Lake Mary post office now handles about 125 feel of flat mall and letters jx-r day for Its city delivery urea, according to Walker. "We also send out uhoui 116 parcels per day on our routes and 30 a day In the post office boxes." she said. When the post office moves to Its new building, which Walker expects to be open by Aug. 17. 1988. the city's postal workers will have 19.422 sq. ft. of space to work In. Walker said the floor sjtace In their existing building Is only 2.900 sq. ft. "We're so crowded in here, we've already (1:30 p.m.I nine carriers out of here loaded down with mail. The building now housing the (tost office was originally built and dedicated In 1967. accord­ ing to Walker. She said she thinks the new building will take 6AT0R BARICR A STYU N C CIh k ao4 ScHmc MJRCtrrs AffoouoMTS a I H U acorn* 323-5510 care til Lake Mary's jxtslal needs for many years lo come. On Oct. I. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess signed a proclamation declaring 19H7 its tin- centennial year of Ihe city's |m >s i office and directing ihe city's historical society to Join with Walker lit sponsoring the celebration event. In Ihe proclamation. Fess said the |>osl office had served the citizens of the area with dedication and courtesy. " K e e l G o o d A g a in " LA K E MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ‘J H IH U M A -i t L b i i - i p i i« tit 1 A N U IU 0 L f m ill* K r j l t l i L r i i t r f ')0J I lake V1.i i , HUil S u , lr 1 0 / B .i»ii»*.,,l C e ilti-i sjntiiiit ft u n i • A CUPUNCIURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER S COMP PH. 322-9300 �SPO RTS Friday, Oct. U . 1M7- 7A Sam Cook HERALD ■PORTA S*minol«s-Lions: Tht Wolfing It Tho Hordotf Port " T h r wailing It I he hardest purl.” Tom Petty used lu whine- lliosc words when hr wasn't punching hit Hat Iniiiii holrl wall. Petty, who m akrt a straw look ovrrwrlfthl. watn'l rmirh of a lontixall player, hill hr did rapl u r r I h r fe e lin g h r l w r r n Srm lnolr and Oviedo at thry hldr thrir tlmr toward an Ort. :I0 Dltlrlri 4A-7 football thowdowti. Every football tram hat one open date during the 11-week regular season. Coincidentally, Seminole and Oviedo are both Idlr tonight. Just a week before t hr biggest game of the season. "I'm sure ttun's what Iformer roach) Dave Moture had In mind when he scheduled this open dale.'* interim Srmlnolr roach Kugrr ih-athard said. “ H r llg urrd lhr district would hr de­ rided iM-lwrru Oviedo anil us. I'm sure (Oviedo roach) .lark llllantonl did It lor the same Bad-Hop Hit Ignites Cards Past ST. LOUIS IUPI| - In 1924. Die Washington Senators, an­ cestors ol thr Minnesota Twins, won their only World Series with Ihr aid of two Ixadhop hits. Now fate has thrown the Twins a wicked curve. Thursday night a Ixud-hop single may have cost the Twins the 19H7 World Series. A simple ground ball lilt by Vlncr Coleman that took a funny hop on the nrtltlelal surface and liundr idled Twins llrst baseman Kent llrlx-k lu the sixth tuning led lo three iiuisuiid enabled tin St. lands Cardinals In cscupr with a 4-2 victory In thr fifth game. Tile triumph gives the Cardi­ nals a Dure games to two lead In Ihe best -of -seven Series with the sixth game scheduled fur Die Mrirodome In Minneapolis Sat­ urday. John Tudor, winner of Game 3. will pilch for Die Cardinals ami rooklr Lcs Straker. who pllehed six scoreless innings in Game 3. will siari for Die Twins. So lar In tile Series Dir home Irani has won every game. Never ill bast hall history has a Series tieeri decider! by a tram winning all Ils home games and losing all Its away games. The Cardinals used Die bigger dimensions of Hum b Siadlum to their advantage In sweeping Direr games at home. Their pitchers managed to contain the Tw ins’ heavy hlllrrs. By kreplng Ihe ball in the park. Die Cardi­ nals were belter able to take advantage of their s|ierd. "It may have been tonight but s[>eed rilin't mean Ion much up In Die Dome." Cardinals Manag- er Whltey Hrr/og said. "They hit home runs there. We could steal six liases ami still lose 5-4. It's like when I was at Kansas City and we player! Boston. They would heat us at Fenway but we'd route home and neuirull/c thrlr power and beat them at Kansas City.” Yri the Twins are wondering what might have happened hail Coleman's grounder not taken a fateful bounce. Bert Hlylrvrn had held the Cardinals scoreless for five Innings and got Coleman to hit a routine grounder to llrbck lo start the sixth. Hrbck bent down to field the ball. hut It took a strange hop and the su re -h a n d e d first unlikely hero off the Cardihal bench. stroked a single to renter lo More two runs. Shortstop Greg Gagne then booled J«fcw; Oquendo s easy grounder and Drlrssen scored the third ruts of the Inning. "I wanted lo be up their." Ford Mild. “ I |ust said lo mvsrlL lie palIrni and watt for your pitch.’ I thought lie would throw Ills curve because it had hrjen going so good for him. I was shocked when he threw ; a fust bull." Those three runs were ill I Danny Cox needed lo pm tinTwins uwav. Cox blanked the Twins lor seven Innings before giving way to Ken Duylry with one out In the eighth Duyh-v and Tixdd Worrell m - i the T w i n s down Ihe rest ol the wi|y. Arc CARDS. Page 8A Rams Try To Snap ! Lake Howell's Hex Bisceglia Holds 3-1 Edge O ver Nelson Entering Tonight's Key 5A-4 Encounter reason.” lllantou. though, said just the opposite It true. "I didn't plan nothing," hr said “ II ( had planned It. I wouldn't Ik * playing Srmlnolr for thr district cham­ p io n ship T h e y have good coaching and thr Ix-st athletes I've ever torn at one school. They have everything." III.niton said 11 hr had tt to do over, the district showdown would lie tonight "It tet-ms Itkr rv rry time we’re oil lor a week, w r forgrl the stull we teamed." lie said. "Illocklng. tackling, lulling (M-ople. that's louihall. You |ust don't get it out of hittin g each o lh rr tor two weeks.” The Ihmkel Index rates Oviedo as a three-point favorite. Com­ paring s<orcs dictates a slim margin, too. — -ww. Srmlnolr whip|H( III I III Iasi Friday it IA 7 in,irk to 'ill drop|M-d Leesburg 114-71 lor a I -O mark. Oviedo blanked lando l)r I'liilltjis (14 0) and Seminole lost to Dr l'lillll|>s (7-111- Oviedo beat h ru n llry 1 2 8 -2 11 lu o v e rt im e and Se m in o le lo ti In B ra n tle y 120-141 II Seminole lieals Oviedo next Friday. It wins tjic district Oviedo brats Srm lnolr. Oviedo Orlando Edgewatrr game becomes Important. If Ovtcdo In-,its Srmlnolr and Edgewatrr. n wins the district. Srmlnolr. however, hopes avoid all that paperwork by winning next Friday. Although the 3-3 season has not enjoyed the success anticipated, when the slate playoff spot has been on the line, the 'Noics have won. Willi I heir backs to the wall (goal line) against Edgewaler and Leesburg, the 'Nnles came up with the big plays to stop the drives. The offense then kicked lu. going 99 yards In each game to ensure thr victories. Jerry Govcrnall. who run uni ihe cluck while punting In llic Victory over Leesburg, was Im­ pressed with the win. "We're buck on track n n w t h e versatile senior said. "W e played as a team. We went out there hungry." Defensive back "Nasty Nick" (TasteIlo said the appetite will continue. "The win gives ns a big IxtoHl going Into Oviedo." he said. "Those three losses-In a row stunned us. Tills Is a brand-new season. "We're not worried altoul any team cxccpl Oviedo." Another senior, three-year starter Curtis liudolph. said the slump Is over. "W e ve bent down, but this win will do a great deal In (tick us up." ihc rugged lulllx.n k said. "We knew a lot of people went against us. but we kepi our heads high and kept lighting We had lo prove II to ourselves." Rudolph said player defections and criticism from fans dis­ tracted the team during Its losing streak. "We’d been wor­ rying utxniil what other people were saying." he said. "We Just took the game Into our own hands." Offensive guard Kevin Straub Millet the team has pul the dlsiraclluus behind'll "We've got the people here now who want to play football." he said. "This win will pump us up for Oviedo. "We want Oviedo." H ut... the w alling Is the hardesi part. W o r ld S e rie s baseman had trouble picking It up. When he finally did get a handle on tt. he tossed tt to B lylrve n covering first but Coleman beat the pitcher lo the bag. "I can’t say If It hit the seam or not." Hrbek said. "It rlther hit soft dirt or right on Die edge of the dirt. Whatever It hit. It stayed down." Ozzle Smith then laid down a bunt that Blylrven tried to barchand but dropped and the Cardinals, who had hlown scor­ ing opportunities in thr third and fifth Innings, had runners a< first and second and none out. A ftrr Tom Herr flird out. Blylevcn walked Dan Drlrssen intentionally to loud the bases. Hlylevrn looked to be out of the Jam when he struck out Willie McGee, but Curt Ford, another Lake made of his got a M ary's John Curry, above left, has a habit of showing opponents the back jersey. Lake Howell's David Erdm an good look of C u rry from Bp AaaCeek HorsJd Bperts Editor Luke H ow ell roach Mike Htsrcglla thought his hex over Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson was four victories In Ihe past five year*. Nelson, however, pointed out that It Is only three wins In the past four years, since he Is In Ihr midst of his fifth year as Rams' roach. " W h a t ’s Bisceglia doing, counting this year already?" Nelson laughed. "That might be a bad omen for him." No mutter who Is doing the counting, one thing Is Tor cer­ tain: Lake Howell has had Luke Mary's number during that Jlmr A time which has been very successful for Lake Mary. Nelson Is currently 36-13 tn four and above, and the rear, below, during the one-half seasons. spring |amboree. The Rams and Hawks During that span, the Rums meet again tonight in a big district and have won conference, district conference game at Lake Howell High. and region championships. Bui the one smudge on ]xflsop's Seminole County record has been Lake Howell. And Nelson said he knows thr reason why. "Th e y have good couching and a sound program." lie Mild. "They've beaten me twice when I've hud the heller team." Which makes tonight's crucial District 5A-4/Srinlmik- Athletic Conference showdown at Lake Howell that much more Inter­ esting. Kickoff is 8 p.m. More Interesting? "This Is the best Lake Mary team I've seen." Bisceglia. In his seventh Hawk season, said. “ They are like a machine. I really mean that. "Every time the defense turns over the ball, the offense capital­ izes." Although most of the contests have been close. Blsceglla's SAC champions pummeted the Rams. 28-0. last year. Don't expect that to happen again, though. The Rams, on Idle last week, arc muring along like a fine-tuned Mercedes. After dropping their opener to powerful Winter Park, they have knocked off Lake B ra n tle y (2 I-0 | . Sem inole 123-171. Spruce Creek (35-61 and Lyman (27-13). "This may be our best team." Nelson said. "I don't know If we havc our best Individuals, but we arc a team That's the difference: togetherness." Osborne: No Binoculars For 'Huskers i United Press International Nebraska Couch Tom Os luxme built up Ihe (Missthlllty ol an upset hv Kansas Slate, preventing his No. 2 Cornhuskers from looking forward lo their Nov. 21 showdown wlih top-ranked Oklahoma. "We're not looking jiasl Kansas Stale." Oslmriir said of the leant Ills Corilliuskers have beaten IH straight times. "I say this over anil over again. If we play like Colorado did ug.ilnsi Oklahoma Stale. Kansas Stale can tx-ui us. It can happen.” Colorado lost lo Oklahoma State -12-17 iwo weeks ago. Last Saturday, the Cor* uhuskers. 6-0. trounced DSC 35-0. Nebraska Is 2-0 hi Big Elgin play, while Kausas Slate is 0*2. The Wildcats have lost 11 straight and a loss Saturday would mutch the school's fourth longest losing streak. Kansas State Couch Stan Parrish faces his second straight clash with a national power. His Wildcats were swamped 59-10 by Oklahoma Iasi week. Parrish's goal agaiusi Nebraska is fur his team come out alive. "The llilng we've got In do Is play hard and mu get too many players chipped and in|iircd mi we can finish the season on a strong note." the Wildcats enurh Mild. "They |usi overwhelmed Oklahoma State. They were as good oil him as anyone I've seen They're like all the Oslxornc teams I've F o o t b a ll sm t. They're aggressive and very physical. I'm sure they have a great shot at the national title." Osborne mik I while K u i i m i s State "hasn't set the world on lire offensively." he Is impressed with li-foot-3. 220 pi mini senior tailback Tom Jordan. "I Ixclleve lie's as good as we’ve seen." Oslxornc Mild. "Maylx* he hasn't had the Mime opportunities as a Gaston Green (UCLAl or a Thurman Thomas (Oklahoma Slate), hut his uhtltllcs are equal, lie's a big guy who can run and lias some punch.” Defensively. OsUirnc Mild K uiimis Slate "plays with a lot of aggressiveness." "They're an enthusiastic bunch who play hard." he Mild. "Sl.xiy percent of defense is your emotional pilch and Intensity level, so I iliink they'll come up here and give a good urcount of themselves." Elsewhere. Oklahoma hosts Colorado. No. 3 Miami plays ai Cincinnati. Nu. 6 Auburn hosts Mississippi State. No. 7 Clcnison hosts North Carolina State. No. 8 UCLA Is at California. No. 9 Syracuse ts at Colgate and No 10 Notre Dame takes on Southern California. No. 12 Indiana laces No. 17 Michigan. No. 13 Georgia meets Kentucky. No 14 Ohio Stale plays Minnesota. No. 15 Michigan Slate meets Illinois. No 16 Tennessee visits Georgia Tech. No 19 Oklahoma Stale plays at Missouri and No. 20 South Carolina plays East Carolina. No. 4 Louisiana State. No. 5 Florida Stale, No. 11 Florida and No. 18 Alabama are Idle. At Norman. Oklu.. Ihr undefeated Sooners pluv in the first night game at Owen Field. Oklahoma. 6-0. hosis the Colorado Buf­ faloes. 4-2. tn a Big Eight Cnnlerence game. "Under the lights everything looks faster, and quicker, and brighter and prettier." Oklahoma Coach Barry' Switzer Mild. "It'll lie a illiferent cxjxcrlcnce for us." L8U TO INVADE TUSCALOOSA TUSCALOOSA. Ala. IUPII — University of Alabama will play three Southeastern Con­ ference opponents lu Its newly enlarged Bryant-Denny Stadium next year. Including a rare m i-cam pus match with rival Louisiana State. The Nov. 5 LSU game will Ik- only Die second Dine In 40 years that the Tide has played the Bengal Tigers lit Tusc aloosa. "The rational behind moving the LSU game from B irm in g h a m , where It's normally played, was based strictly on the |M>sslblUiy we could be playing for the SF.C championship or a major bowl." said Aihlciic Director Steve Sloan. F o o t b a ll DISTRICT 5A-4 DISTRICT IA 4 Tu rn W L*k*M*ry ] D*l»ct) ) l*k*How*ll I Sprix»Cr«*k | L*k»Br*nli*y 1 L»m «n o M*inl«nd 0 F n 4 t)i| «i* n L*k« (O f f *t Lak* How* ll Sprue* Cr**k *t Lymjn l* k » Br*nll*y *1 D*l*nd l L 9 o r I j ] I OB -4 ■i 1 ni i 31 1 1 I i • The togetherness lias mohjed a first-place 3-0 SAC/dlstrict {re­ cord. A victory tonight wopld setup a possible SAC/dlsint I clincher next week against (>. Laud (2-0/20). With |ust haplyss Duytnnu Beach Mainland to p)av In the district. Lake Mary wnpUl eoasl whit back-to-back victories this week and next. W w r i W U tx meanwhile lost to Apopka 127-201 and DeLautf |IS4J) lo open the scuson. They slipped past Lyman 114-131 before losing lo Winter Bark 110-7). Last week. Ihe Hifvvks ru n ic back to w h ip Lake Brantley 128-19). " T h a t first bull g a m e ." Hlsergllu lamented ubnul tin­ sel back to Apopka In which llow cll had a controversial p e n a lt y w h ic h co st 1^ a touchdown return. "That was a big letdown. The kids didn't gel over tt uml we lost to DcLund "We beat Lyman and then played Winter Park lough. Even though we lost, that was the turning point. We have a renew­ ed objective for this year." Lake Howell Is 2-1 In both the SAC and 5A-4. The Hawks can still win both, but they need some help. They need to Ijcut Lake Mary and have Lake Brantley upset DeLaud tonight. That would throw Dir races Into a tighter mulD-team logjam. The onus tonight Is on coach Boh Irvin's Lake llowcll defense. Lake Mary Is averaging 2 1 6 points. The y ripped a sup|xoM-dly good Spruce Creek de­ fense lor 35 big ones two weeks ago. T li e H a w k s h a n k . u n linebackers Todd Shockley (11 6 See HEX. Page 10A ; Grid Work College football's toughest schedules 87 Rank/Toam (Bowl opponents) Combined Win Pci. '88 loos .657 1. Noire Dame (6) 2. Oregon Slate (8) 654 3. Florida (6) 640 4. UCLA (7) 637 5. Washington (7) 616 6. California (8) 601 7. Louisiana Stale (5) 599 8. South Carolina (6) 598 9. Oregon (8) 579 10. Stanford (7) Pittsburgh (4) 568 566 W « M IM C I �a — .— .,..._____ IA -S a n tort HaraM. Santort, Fl. t rc*\ ju .. Santort HaraM, Santort, FI. Friday. Oct. 23. 1H7 UCF Seeks To Reverse Homecoming Woes By Scott lo a d e r louklng to climb the polls with a Herald Sports W rite r victory over the Bearcats. V * ^ ' V 11 ihr University of Central Norihwesl Missouri, which Is Florida football team played located In Maryville. Mo., comes every name like Its homecoming m with a 2-5 record. The 'Cats name, the Knights would lx* In went 2-9 last scavm. lor a horrendous season. UCF (4-21 Is coming off Its The Knights eome Into Satur­ most impressive offensive dis­ day ulternoon's homecoming play In school history. Th e encounter against Northwest Knights shuttered 12 offensive Missouri State with a three-game school records In thrlr 52-14 hom ecom ing losing strenk. schellacklng over West Georgtu Kli kolf Is slated for 2 p.m. at last Saturday. McDowell called Orlando Stadium. Orlando's the game "the best performance WKIS-AM 1740) will broadcast that we've had since I've been the game. The rink group Air here.” McDowell, who is In his third Supply will he In concert follow­ ing the game. season at UCF. said although his "We haven't had much luck in team played near |>crfect football hom ecom ing gam es." U C F against ihe Braves, he doesn't coach Gene McDowell satd. "I anticipate a letdown. “ We want think that things will he different to show everyone what we can do." McDowcil said. "We've had this season.’* Last year's game will always a lew trad games this season lx- remembered as the "Wofford (losses to Eastern Kentucky and Herald Phototo J*M Lagan Nightmare." UCF held a 196 Goergla Southern) and I don't Darin Slack looks upfield. halftime lead over Wofford, only see why we can't play well every to lose. 31-28. game. Th e fo rm er Lake Howell The Knights, however, are a "W e are going to have to High all staler has thrown 15 mui h dlllcrent team this season. mentally blcxk last week's game touchdown passes and 1,671 UCF Is ranked No. 13 In the out." McDowell said "I sure yards In six games. NCAA Division II Poll and will he hn|x- that we don't come out O viedo Closes In O n Second Crown F o o t b a ll flat." The Knights ure currently hurling. Tailbacks Hubert Ector (elbow) is out. ami tailback-Gil Barnes (ankle) Is questionable. Cornerback Krggle Edwards lankle) and safrtv Keith Evans are both questionable "We've got a couple of Injuries now." McDowrll said. "But i think that we can overcome them." One player on a roll Is senior quarterback Darin Slack. Slack, who threw for 1.799 yards as a Junior last season, has already thrown for 1.671 yards this s e a s o n . S la c k 's s e v e n touchdown passes. 417 passing yards, and 32 completions last week were ull school records. "That was on of the most Incredible performances that I liavc ever seen." McDowell said "lie did Just about everything that he possible could have right." Slack, who has thrown UCF to a nationally secondranked passing attack, has al­ WORLD SERIES R O U N D U P B O X S C O R E C O M P O S IT E B y C h ris ris tc r thru Worn h> MINNCt I r t 'i i 'i i t io uis m » t t Herald Sports W rite r Gladden It 1110 Coleman It 1110 OVIEDO — There had to lx- a reason Ix-htnd the G*gn* tt 4110 Smith tt 4 111 •ATTINO Bertor ph 10 0 0 Harr 1ft 40 0 0 excellent performance by Oviedo's Lady Lions i t . lo u iic r r o h u li P uc»#*1 (* 4 0 0 0 0,■•tt*" lb 1110 ak r b ir :» kr rkt m Thursday night. Mrft#t tb 4 0 10 Dayt*.p 0Colam*n 0If0 0 It i 4 7 0 0 2 in Maybe It was Ihe sharp, new unllorins Perhaps GMtti lb 4 0 1} Werr*llp 0Smith 440 0 0 10 ) i 0 0 e 2 2)0 It was the lucky linns' paw each player had Brunnt*. rl 40 10 McG*# (I 4 0 0 0 Harr Tt It 1 i 0 0 e • IM LOudnar C 1 000 f o r It fl 4Liffdtm**0111 b t > fl 1 0 e i ifl* stauqx-d on the track ol her hand N**m*n pS 10 0 0 Oquendo tt 4 0 10 Drauafi Ik II > 7 1 0 0 I m Or. It could have been tli.it Oviedo Is de­ lombrdci 1ft 1 0I0 Pen* c 4McGaa cf0 10 If 0 f > 0 0 I Ml termined to win Its second Seminole Athletic Small#? pit 0 000 Jobntonp* 0Par** C 0 0 0 M I fl 0 0 0 9 JM Blr'a.an 1 0 0 0 L*fe* C 0 0 0 0 Ford rt II 1 fl 0 • t 2 Jfl* Conference title In a row. L*rkln p tOOOCoip 1000 Oqmto rt Jb IB 1 I 0 e 0 0 2M The Lady Lions kepi their SAC title drive alive Ats*.ton p 0 0 0 0 Lindaman It I 0 0 0 Pagnocn db ) 0 1 0 0 0 0 in Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Thursday night with a 15-0. 15-12 victory over Pandtotox dh fl 1 1 0 0 t 0 >10 Bwth ph t 00 0 Laato** lb 7 1 1 0 e 1 J I4J Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks before 111 fans T*f«lt II 1 » 1 TaUlt 11 « 10 1 Fortch p 000 > at Oviedo High The victory sets op a wintoo mo n o- > Dartor p 1 0 0 e 0 0 0 000 ucr-tukc-ull mutch between Oviedo and Del.and 0*0Ml I0«— « Tudor p It LMIt O 0 > « 0 0 0 0 DD Gam* mnnmg RBI — Ford III Mam*** p I Ills coming Thursday at DcLatul. 1 • • 0 0 0 0 000 E - Gaos OP M.n*t*to>* I LOB- Cos p i 0 • 0 0 0 0 000 "Whenever we want something bad enough we Mmnatol* * I* Lovit I IB - G**t1 l IB ratal* IM 1**1 * 0 1 II M Gladden HI Cowman 1 (tl SmitS 1 l>), can usually* get It." Oviedo senior captain Jill Ml MM SOTA TWINS Jobnton tl| I Co. BitKon Ob r h 2b R> rb* Ovf Knutson said "W e really wanted this one IP M 1 10 00 VO Glodcton If 21 2 • 200 liecause It was !m|x>rtant lor us to win going Into M*nn*t*la C o y * tt 20 J 2 1)0 next week. We're looking forward to playing 0 7 ) 2 1 4 PbOttt cf Bl.tovan (L I tl 20 I 1 1 1 1 I J 0 0 Am ar'on Gootti * > It ) I 1 DcLand and we know they'll lx- lough at home." 2 210 Reardon I 0 0 0 ) Boytor dh 1 7 J f 1 •• 0 m Oviedo Improved to 15-2 overall and 9-2 in the Sf Lau<* Brnootfcy rt II 2 1 tof 7 1J 1 2 2 2 4 Dovidton ft SAC. The Ladv Lions have a match Monday at St. Co. tw i n I 0 • 0 0 1 ) 0 0 0 Darto, 0u4h dh St Cloud, then go to Orlando Luther on Wednesday 2 Worrall IL II 11) 1 0 0 2 0 Hrbo* lb If ) 2 22S Ix-fore traveling to DcLand lor the big match Balt —Atherton T 1 II A-U.M7 L*rk»n lb 0 000 2t Umpittt - Mom. Halt** IALI. lb Tat* Lof^bdifi 2b Thursday. II ) 2 2 2fl iNU. lb Ps.ll'pt IALI lb W are, INLI It. No*mo* 2b 0 I Lake Howell llnlshed the regular season with a 0 2)0 Kott (All tl.MiSWft( INLI Loudn*r c 2S 4 2)f 9 -1 1 overall record and 6-6 m the conlcreuce. The SmoHoy ph 0 1 0 Lady Hawks will lake next week oil (exams week! V iO tO p 0 0 0 S C H E D U L E Stroto* p 00 and prepare tor the district tournament. 0 000 0*4*0*11 W « m o WUbBmIb Bly*o«Oh p 0 0 0 0 0 000 "We never got u chance to get In the llrxt IAll w m Wfll •! Mvtal Totolt too12 It t t 21 lit ghme.” Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "We War* Wmt won some gixxl rallies and had gixxl serving in N O T E B O O K ICordmolt loodtorlot 11) the second game bill we were not consistent Sot Oct If - Mtruwtofo 10 St Lowtt I World S*r»*t enough." ST LOUIS IU P I) AI the and ol me Sun Oct l| - MtnoototoC St Lowttfl While Lake Howell could not gd on track In the Cardinal* mra# run in to inning Thurtda. Tuo Oct 20 St Loutt J Minn»*ot* I night. m# chant began llrsi game. Oviedo could do no wrong. Allcr a W*d Oct 21 - St lout* f Mino**oto 2 Tha crowd ol 11.141 bogan thow'mg quick side out. senior Bobble Kelley served seven Snoop Snoop Snoop ’* Tttwr Oct 22 St Low* 4 MJhhtttoftfl 2 Th# Cardinal' non! on to rocord * 4 1 |xtlnls In a row lor a 7-0 lead. Two of Kelley's Victor* Ora* mo Tom* and hold o i l adgo m serves weren't returned while Sti/annc Hughes Sot Oct 24 St Loutt ot Miooototo 4 tha Sa*i*t had a spike and a block for (wool the points. pm In tha »>■ proatouv *■• *•**•» m nhtch « •Sun Oct 2S — St Lout ot loom non tho third tourth and film gam** "I served really had the last few games so couch *nn**oto. •2Sp m that taam hat gona on to nin tha World IAnita) Carlson said to go Lick to Ihe Im s Ics and M Cham pionchip ■it oocottory Just get It over." Kelley said. "And I wanted to serve well Ix-causc It was such a big game lor us. I think we're ready lor I)c Lin d now." With Oviedo still holding a 7-0 lead, senior ■Iodic Swll/er came on to serve six points In a row lor a commanding 13-0 lead Swll/er had three ST. LOUIS lU I’ll - Speed, the serves that weren't returned. Including one ace. one element Minnesota feared W o r ld S e rie s while Knutson bad a kill and a tip lor points and most about St. Louis, bus the (imlnr Kerstin Colon also goi in a up lor a |xiint Twins running home and seek­ The teams then traded side outs until Oviedo ing shelter. Itrst baseman Kent llrhek and got It back and Colon served the last two |x>lnts. "T in - running game really Smith hunted Ills way on. With Knutson's tip was gixxl lor the l-lth |xiint and shakes |x-ople up." St. Louts one out. they executed a double Colon's Iasi serve was not returned. third baseman Terry I’eudleton steal llial forced Bert Blylcvctt lo "The girls played practically error-free iln- llrxt said Thursday night after the walk Dan Drlessen Intentionally. game." Carlson said. Cardlnals ran over the Twins 4-2 After Willie McGee struck out. Anna Hollis served Oviedo to a 2-0 lead In game lo gain a 3-2 edge lu Ihe World Curt Ford broke a seorelevs lie two with Colon’s blix-k accounting lor the first Scries. with a two-run single and the |xilnt and an ace serve by Hollis ihe second, Like St. Louts ealulysts Vince C a rd in a ls added a run on ilowell lied It on Heather Braun's serve and Ihe Coleman und O/zle Smith, who shortstop Greg Gagne's fielding Lilly Hawks had their Ix-st rally of the night eaeli stole two bases In Game 5. error. when Deli McDonough served six In a row (or an ran all over the Twins In three "Speed Is definitely a big M 2 lead. McDonough hud one ace In the rally. games at Busch Stadium and difference." Hrbek said. "If they Oviedo later worked its way back within 11-8. lhey have sent Minnesota reeling didn't have It. they wouldn't be thru took the lead when Hollis served four In a Ikick to tin- Metrndomt*. where they are right now. We row. the Iasi three ol which weren't returned. "I know when teams start knew coining In that this ts Ihe Lake Howell tled tt on Carry Manuel's ace. but running on us It shakes us up a style they played. They slap Ihe Hughes' hit gave Oviedo a side out and Swlt/er little hll ul limes." Pcndlrlnn Ikill around, sleul a base, and lilt served for a 13 -12 lead said. "Il makes the pitchers a sacrifice fly and have a run. Lake Howell bad the serve one more time but think and worry. When you get That's what they did tonight. Knutson got lit a nice spike oil a bad angle for a guys on base who can run. It Our style Is a hcckuvu a lot side mil Hughes served Ihe Iasi two points. puts pressure on you." dllferent than theirs. Hopefully Kelley's spike oil Knutson's set accounted for the The Twins fell the pressure when we get back home, we ll llnal point. more so lust night Ilian any get Ikick lo our style." "Th e girls know they ure capable ol playing tills other In the Series. The Cardi­ A shift hark to Ihe Metrixlome. well all the lime." Carlson said "They Just have nals used their speed every where they were 56-25 during to keep working hard and believe lit themselves." opportunity they could and the season and 4-0 In the In Thursday's Junior varsity game, the hitting eventually ran the Twins out of postseason, won't hurt the of Kaqttcl Ortiz and Leslie Burton and the setting the game In the sixth Inning. Tw in s and could ufferl the of Carolyn Dewar and LeeAnn Trimble enabled Coleman reached on an Infield Cardinals. loike Howell loclalm a 8 -15. 15-5. 15-9 victory. single that tixik a had hop on "They certainly pitched better ready tossed 15 touchdown Mike Coud and Jim m y Goodman passes, as com|>ared to 12 last have both been steady tackier*. season. Wide receiver Bernard Ford One part ol the UCF team that lias been ihe blg-play man for has been overlooked tills season the Knights. Ford's 12 catches has been Its defense. After lor 197 yards last week werr All-American linebacker Wyatt b o th r e c o r d s . I lls th re e Bogan broke tils fixit In warmups touchdown catches tied a record. Ix-fore the first game ol the Ford has pulled down-52 passes season, the Knights have re­ lor si* touchdowns, which Is tied scinded very well to losing their tor Ihe most catches In Division leader The UCF defense has II. given up an average ol 16 ixilnts The UCF running game came a game while the U C F offense Is alive last week as freeshmau averaging 31 points u game. Mark Glacone. who was lllllng In "I knew all along that we have lor Ector and Burnrs. rushed for bad a gixxl defense." McDowell a record 177 yards. " H r Is a said. "The y have gone out and bruising ru n n e r." MrDowell played hard |ust about every said. "The thing that makes him week." gixxl Is that he picks up a lot of A pillar In Ihe UCF defensive yardage after Initial contuci." line has been tackle Steve Tight end Donald Gravson. a Spears S|x*ars a |unlur who lives I9H5 Lake Mary High graduate, III Sunlord. has clogged up the has hauled in 21 (tasses for two mlddlc lor Ihe Knlghlx. "Steve touchdowns "Donald Is wide has done a siqx-r Job." Mi Dowell open when teams play /one said, "lie has come along with coverages." McDowrll said. "He every game." ts also btiM-klng a lot heller than D e f e n s iv e e n d K e e n a n he was earlier In Ihe srason W lm b le y and nose gu ard "I'm hoping lor a really big Sylvester Ilembery have also crowd." McDowell said. "This played well for UCF Linebackers whole (lav should lx- fun." ...C a r d s Coat laved from 7A although Gary Gartli louebed Worrell lor a iwo-rmi triple In the eighth In Game 2 I didn't have rommnnd of my pltehrs and my lix-atlon was pretlv Ivad." *uld Cox. who lost to the Twins at the Mcirodome. "They were swing ing a hot stick Tonight I think I bad hrttrr lixvllon and I was putting the (kill where I wanted to " The Cardinals' speed was ton much for the Twins Si Louis stole a record-tying five Ikiscs with Colrnwm stealing a pair to run his total lor ihe Series to six "I think It's easier to defense big guvs who hli Ihe ball out ol the (kirk than It is m deleiisr our running game." Coleman said "When you gel a pitcher oil! ol Ills gumr plan, thinking atxiul us running, thinking uixiui trying In pick us oil. Ililiiking alxiul a Ikilk. you’vr got him In I rouble. Th e Tw in s, though fullv cxpccl In gel Ikick In their style of play al Ihe Metnxloiiie They remain optimistic, even lliougii one more loss will eliminate ihem and make ill* Cardinals rliuniplniis "When I was a fan. I walched Ihe Vikings. North Stars and Twins lose." said llrtx-k. a native of Mmnea|xilis "Also Hidx-rt Humphrey. We want to break Ihe pattern We have tx-eii un­ derdogs all year Our style is a lieckiiva lot different Ilian I heirs Ho|x-lully when wt- get buck home we'll gel back lo our style." St. Louis Speed Chases Twins H om e here than at our place and they hll better here." Tw ins third baseman Gary Gaeltl said. "The stadium probably had some­ thing lo do with It Hopelully going home will help us " The key lo a Twins mmclkirk Is scoring runs early like they did In Games 1and 2. Playing In the Melrodome might enable Minnesota to do that because the Ikill travels better there than al Busch Stadium The Twins hll many fly halls In spacious Busch Sladtmn that could have been trouble In the Metnxloiiie. "If we can score five. six. seven runs early, we definitely can beat them." Ilrhck said Cardinals Manager W hllcy Hcr/og knows If the Twins break oul early. II could lake St. lands out of Its running game. Herzog Is relying on John Tudor lo hold Minnesota close Saturday in Game 6 "It's a tough place to play up there." Hcr/og said. "We're gonna have lo pitch well and keep Ihe Ikill In the (kirk Speed don't mean too much in the Dome. They hit home runs there. We could sleal six Ikiscs and lose 5-4." Lady Patriots Roll To 5th Win In Row B y Chris Pistsr H t n M Sports W r ittr Lake Brantley's Ladv Patriots rolled to their tilth win in a row in imprrsslve luxhlnn Thursday with a 15-2. 15 9 rout of Like Mary's Hams m Seminole Athletic Conference action at Like Brantley High The Lady I'atriols ran (heir record lo 17 7 overall and concluded ihrlr SAC stale al 8-4 and in third place Branlley has Us last regular season game Tuesday against Spruce Creek at 4 30 at Lake Mary High with Luke Mary and Spruce Creek playing at 5 ;UI Like Mary drop|x-il to 8 It) overall and finished lis SAC schedule at 5-7 "We're lx-mg very aggressive and staying Intense lor every game." Lake Branlley roach Stephanie Glance sold I leel real gixxl alxiul our chances now going min the district The kids (ret gixxl alxiul themselves and everything we Live golng lor us " lo Thursday's lost game. Jeanne Seidel served eighi (xilnts m a row to gi\<- Lake Brant lev the early lead, and Wendy Vu k« ry later served the last seven (mints m a row The Ladv Patriots kept ihe pressure on throughout tin match with gixxl serving and ihe lulling ol Kim Gunderson. Dawn Grhluirt. Pam Wlttig and Vickery and tin­ selling nl Marianne Kixlrtgiif/ BRANTLEY WINS JV TITLE Tina Wilson served ntni- |xiinis in a row In ih< llrsi game anil Lake Brantley never lixtked tun k ell route lo a 15 7. 15 2 victory III |uulor varsity action Thursday al Lake Mary With iln- win. ihe JV lanly I'atriols concluded iheir season at 15 1 and claimed Ihe i onlereni ipmtnr varsity championship Uikc Mary, the only team to defeat Brantley, finished ol 14-2 The J V champion Uikr Branlley team con­ sisted ol Wilson. Tracy Finley. Klim Kur/. Krista Kran/e. Sarah Keth. Jcnnllcr ltip|kird. Clirlslle Gorilon. Heather Null. Megan Moll. Chris Kalkija. Jcona (lio n and Janet Bussell BT. CLOUD DROPS SEMINOLE Seumitile showed signs ol coming oul ol its slump l.ilt* 111 game Iwo hul II was lixi lale lo claim the victory as the Lady Trltx- drnp|x-d a 15-10. 15-12 derision to St Cloud's Lady Itiilldogs Thursday al St Cloud. The Lidy Seminoles drnp|x-d lo 5 12 overall and have lost live ot their last six games Seminole has three home gullies next week ItiiTiidlng Kissimmee Osceola Tuesday. Orlando Hlshup Moon- Wednesday and Si Cloud Thurs­ day. "It seems like we've eome undressed ever since we lost ihe rinse mulch lo Oviedo." Srmllinlteikieli Belli Corso said. "We haven't showed lip III our own unllorms since then. We hail one Itxii in one leg nl our shorts tonight, hut that's not nearly enough " After a sloppy llrsi game by Seminole. St. Cloud built a 13-6 lead III game Iwo when Cindy Benge served six points to cut the lead to 13-12. St. Cloud got a side oul. though, and served oul Ihe match. "My biggest concern now is that we show up lor tin- next two weeks ol volleyball." Corso satd. DELAND SWEEPS LYMAN Led by Ihe offensive llre|xiwrr of C.C. Hayden and Bence Bellamy, DeLind's Lady Bulldogs cruised to a 15 3. 15-7 victory over Lyman High Thursday In SAC action at DrLm d. It was a lug win lor tile Lilly Bulldogs since It sets iqi a mulch with Oviedo on Thursday that will decide the SAC championship Both DcLand and delendlng champion Oviedo are 9-2 In the eonlerenee. Lyman concluded Ihe regular srason al I - 13 overall and 0-12 In the conference. "D rL m d had some gixxl offense and defense and played mueli heller Ilian when they played its Ix-lore.” Lyman eikirh Kurrrn Newman said. "Th e bust led all nlglil und (list outplayed us. "W e il change our strategics now for the district." Newman added Robinson: Day-To-Day Status For Disgruntled Dickerson United Preas International Cleveland s(x-nl the early |kirt of Ihe week preparing lor Los Angeles Bams miming hack Erie Dickerson. The Browns may have wasted valuable pructlcc llme. Dickerson, who reporledly makes $682,000 |x-r season. Is embroiled lu a eonirael dispute. Bams Couch John Bohinson says Dickerson's availability Is on a du v-lo-duy Lists. "Erie Is In the second year of a liv e -y e a r e o n i r a e l .” said Bohinson. whose own belly contract has Irked Dickerson. "I IxTlcvr we have increased the oiler in Lim. oiii I won’t io i i i - ....... meni further. Erie has always Ix-en a hard worker. As of today liimrsdayl he Is practicing and prti>urlug lo meet the Browns." Bohinson culled the game, the I 'Jilt In a series llial Is tied 6-6. "a new season." "(Ill won’t lx- easy. You men­ tion Cleveland, und defense comes lo mind. They have the lop-ranked defense lu Ihe whole league." he said. Browns Coach Marly SehoiitiiliiTuicr believes Dickerson will plav. "Our players have Ix-en think­ ing alxiul Erie Dickerson all week." he said "I have lo ihtnk he has the pride llial Involves F o o t b a ll (■ I a y l u g u n d e r a n y circumstances.When you play against a back like this, you're sluing on a keg of dynamite and you hope il doesn't gooff." Cleveland Is 3-2 and Los Angeles owns a I -4 record. Al Washington, the Bcdsklns. 4-1 this season, have history on llu-lr side In their allenipi lo win a second Super Bowl. In 1982. Wasliluglon lollowed Ihe 57-day players' strike by winning the Super Bowl. "It's making Ihe most out of a lough situation." said Bcdsklns during the strike and Ihe tension Coach Joe Gibbs, whose learn llial grew during the walkout defeated the Miami Dolphins In c o n t in u e d w h e n r e g u la r Super Bowl XVII. "But we've practices resumed. Ix-en gixxl at that In Ihe past. "Th e uiosi Important thing Is Actually, the Bcdsklns really we're Lick ul work and every­ have come to the top during the thing Is over." Coach Jix- Walton toughest limes and that's what said. Ills team Is 3-2. having lost I'm going to hope our guys cun two ol three games during llitsirlkc. hut still lied with New do again." The Brdsklns. leaders of the England for the AFC East lead. The Bcdsklns are one ol three NFC East, won ull three games during the 24-day sirlkc. They NFL teams the Jets have never were ihe only team that experi­ Ix-aleu. Washington has won all enced no defections by the three meetings. Ihe last in I97H. In oilier games Sunday. It’s: striking regulars. Sunday, the Bcdsklns arc Al tania al Houston. Hiillulo ul home against the New York Jets. Miami. New England al IndlunTen Jets crossed the picket line apnlls. ( Im ago al Tuui|>u Bay. * l San Francisco at New Orleans. Cincinnati ul Pittsburgh. Dallas al I'hlladelplila, Denver al Min­ nesota. Green Bay at Detroit. Kansas City al San Diego. St. Louis ul NY Giants und Seattle at LA Balder*. Chicago quarterback J im McMahon, who was Injured 11 months ago when Green Bay's Charles Marlin slummed him on a Ian- h ll. se p a ra tin g his shoulder, will play Sunday. The Bears. 4-1. are first In Ihe NFC Central and llu* Buccaneers. 3-2. are second. Coach Mike Dltka Is expected to start Mike Tomc/ak hul said McMahon will play. SPORTS uo«iio4io u*<Miuotim it IN BRIEF ) W 'U riT I* I * )« I'illtif RtyiMHH ftttu’titt’fl ININ a- i in »-imm TIUVIUO* Ifcnj* Kim Lantgar slugged a two-run homel as The Bar knocked off Classy Clerks. 11-6. In .Sunlord Womet s Softball League play Thursday nlghl al Fort Mellon Park. The Ham Improved to 3-3 while the Clerks fell lo 1-4. In Thursday’s other game. Crntral Florida Fabricators I6<)| milled to overcome Metal Manufacturing IO-6). 7-3. Hlta Clifton had thrre singles for The Barn while Michelle Bass chipped In a two-run double. Sue BlCharde had I too singles and an BHI. Franelnu Mark. Patti SpangHr. Michelle Miller and Zrlda Kogixl each singled. Debra Brown singled und doubled for Clerks whllr Susie Pierson added Iwo hits and an HBI. Claudia Ackley had a single and HBI. Selene Zayas drove In a run. Fabricator, meanwhile, needed lo score six runs In the last two Innings to overcome winless Manufacturing Joslc Sanders tripled home two runs und Alyeta Dixon udded an Bill single to highlight a three-run sixth. Yvette lame singled home a flrsi-lnnlng run Manufacturing hxik a 3-1 lead lu the third on Bill xingVs by Put Dumas and Olivia Grubbs Gladys Hansoms singled home a run In Ihe fourth. Reid M a n a ge s Course Record 64 TUCSON. Art/ |UPI| - Sparked hy Mike Reid’s l oursireeord tying round, the new Tnuruument Players Clftli at SturPass went Irom lx-mg u menace to IKing tnanagealile After two praeltee days of cards In the 70s. scores at dir 7.010 yard, par-72 layout In Ihe foothills west of Tin ««in dropped rnnsldrruhly during Thursday's o|x-nlng round ol Ihr $600,000 Tucson Open A total of 91 of the 149 goiters who finished Thursday's round shot |>urur better. The SturPass roursr is lu Its flrsl year as Ihr pertnanriit home of the Tucson PGA event Leading Ihr way was Held, who tixik a I wo-stroke Iradhy bring an 8-undrr-pur 64 to lie Ihr course record set radler this year hy club pro Giro l.ulkurt i$n v M rH l ( « *.V »*|V wr!a*a», C*gU ii iju ii liiBHIfla lif t * 4*11 tt 0/it ,t •*flrs*¥ e r r i*»» k■ Os* •fl* 1 jFH IM VtftM S*pfln Cfltt • »»l'ft**N k. , •tttfttf •fl * fl*HH l* ’ a*’»«C***1*:aA ttm lR S f i* lft*H ft'***’ . Crito- W**i IfltflWrts k Wttflii ftrtlMSft III* f|4H •» Si Lrtrt IflwB•> III* fll’ M f l v O F t > » » k ln*rH$fi Ittfl* Tf*C$*• flPflU«SVrt ftfTlft AT|) t + o* *C9fl 4 k< ’ ■ $ * 1 •• f V9H Cssr $*i ¥ 0$ p*s* k 4* f)9tt H ik h m #*fst ¥ W* mm V**$ kf ft* •fl* Ifl* 1V9H LM FSftM CSM< L • fl * l i t t 9S4 ’ v » > rt •ttl4*f • » fl* IC4 Hr* »r$ I r r i ¥ 9* k »| F «l rtl •40*0 MlBRflft •fl* P JlM tt a HflVAfl t>9* •ssfl IM S* a fl* A*O0 fltt $tt ttwfl W»*Y Os** 4 k» i k i C rftnt ¥ tt»*»$r* 4$stt*> If lflk ftfltt 'tt fliXi »tt •$• CttSfl Hr*rtt‘ tt MM \*¥S ¥ •vfll • fl* *Cfl0 fltt IB ttjfiAtt tt (fl*p tt*« f C * * / IC B A To R egister Saturday The Inter-County llaskrthull Asmx-tatlou will hold* Us llnal registration for Jackson Heights Middle Sehixil and the Elementary Sehixil Division Sunday at I p m al Ovtrdo High School. ICIIA President Mickey Norton unununrrd. Third, fourth und flllh graders rrport to the gvm at I p m : sixth and seventh graders al 2 p.m.; eighth graders at 3 IK) p.m. and sixth, seventh and eighth grade girls al 5 (i m The middle sehixil fee Is $;M)atid Ihe elementary fee Is $20 There are discounts lor more than one l.tmlly member Norton said practice will begin lu Nnvrudx-r .ml ihc rcgnlur srusnt- will stun lu Drccmlx-r and run Ihrough Ihe llrsi week ol Man II For tnlo. ( all Mickey Norhiu at 365-4040. l\9% l » l ’ I'/ftkD D O G S DOOBflOHO f tU M f tp f t iW ttifflFhflnttft '$•- 1 *4 o i»n • flseAy u s 'IB IS 4 (" f t f r t I S IS 1 *-»•«♦ IS 0 $nir«B fiM iitts TiftK S flis •tt 1$*' 'til M M -V < i0 l" l r is 1 K Becker Retires; Pernfors Wins r • W * fl • is in fl2Sjm t IS P Sunns Ritii ms Titifl ms IS Bm I III 'too M in * H in t nit J • fl i I S J$• is is )C To Mints u l im • I f i i r U p* St) ii ns Rtjii'ss 1$Iso tt tt • * f«* M V «t IS «tt ] B I • ft^ x «S IS I W WR< Mf TO K Y O IUPII - Third-seeded Boris Becker of West Germany retired because ol a (high Injury while trilling Klotxidan Zlvojlnovle lu Ihe deriding set Friday, allowing Ihr Yugoslavian lo advance to Ihe semllinals of the $375,000 Seiko Super Grand I'rlx Top seed Ivan Lendl easily disposed of West German Erie Jclrn 6-3. 6 0 In a 56-inlnute trial eh. Second-seeded Stefan Kdtx-rg ol Sweden came Irom Ix-hlnd to rliinliiulisevrnt li seeded Paul AllOaeone 3-6. 6 -1. 6 2 Edlx-rg was joined lu the semis hy slxlh-sfedrd eoin put riot Mlkui-I Pernfors. who defeated Australian qtiulllirr John Ftl/gerald6 -2 .6 I S hrlver Surges Into Q uarterfina l BBIGIITON. England IUPII - Pam Shrlver surged Into Ihr quartrrllnals of the $200,000 Volvo Classic Thursday, (xmilng a 6-3.6-3 victory over Sara Comer of Britain Shrlver. leader of Ihe U S. Wlghtman Cup learn to meet Britain next month In Williamsburg. Va.. won the second-round match In 69 minutes. She has raptured ull three meetings against Gomrr. u6-foot-2 lefl-hander. Shrlvrr was Joined In the quarterfinals hy No. 6 seed Katerina Mrlrrva of Bulgaria und No. 8 Sandra Crerhlnl ol Italy. Mrlrrva defalril American Lisa Bonder 6-3. 6-3 and Crrchlnl routed Ihe Soviet Union's Larissa Savchenko 6-2. 6 0. Lift 4-1 IS 0 iflfll I •$ RiflUUS ! IflflllSIfl. IS •m i s s QOOlfltflitttB is -me nn Ifl is is i ’• * $s is I flefl ir t ^ F f IS omnia floi'iiM iiftiflitsis ttfl lift Nil (Awh* IS IS IS ) cr«(Rh* is is t v. . . . ii orniifl fluiitttt ?ii Hi ms itti$i'ms •fl-i'ifl nm 1 ^ea IS IS IS ft CkOttOrflSoA 1S IS 1 Lrt IW|R AS o on nn 0 mi ms iittNsiftftii S' IMAM RA- l>144 MH 1 I'Vrt ftX/flr IS IB IS 1 ftJCrt-S IS IB ft IftCHrfl IS 0(1DIB 011III1S T(1III IPSIS rss •» - ft'i. 0nb 1 OC1ttu / n», IS IS IS 1 Cflrt»B*v IS IS i lyVorwr IS annus fliftnss Tifthi issm •••ills ittfl lie NS $ aclOflvtti iis ns is r ttMArt0HI IS IS I ftttiVtNH IS 0 *♦n ms r mi sis. T nil) ustt mlMiiirn "tt-U4 4 nn Lflflt I ifl I S IS Hftfltfl I S IS tt» llfufl IS Q II II Ifl S R IU IN M TO I I I S IS m ft$ $ ii«N 1 I ■Jtt •l (fl C PS * BoftiU M United Press International With Washington olf lo Its best start ever. Capitals Greg Adams and Kelly Miller could afford lo laugh even Ix-fore they had scored their flrsl goalsof the srason. Alter Adams scored twice and Miller once to help Washington to a 4-1 victory over Philadelphia. Flyers Coach Mike Keenan was not amused. In the only other game. Minnesota defeated Quebec 5-3. '« ■ I S IS Ita lS IM Q O IlM M lttlS \m - H i I p M 1 $ ttL f«t< i6 *p $ JS i s ) > i^ F »» IS I ’ i M l ’ lB n * IB IS IS I 0*rV. kUx’p* «S i I «s i s IS Qllftins Rllll tttt. f (I ftIIHI SIS vi4*(ir«M LflrtA IMgp •on 4is Rim ms. t inn ms m|Ml littt '• -m o ns OS I S H A P P E N IN G S FOOT S A IL Xravato (K*ato tor m* s*«<ine>* H.gh OawA* g«ma *to(h it |) *0 *** |l cha«p*r man *t m* g*to. *r» on v*i* *) Sam.no'* High Sehoot Laba. a* and Santord midd'a uhoon t aaanay * otiic* Suwt *<sJ m* Sun Ban* at th* Santord Plaja Sr*#*,ad *aat tictatt tor th* thra* Sammoa horn* gamat and all traUiman and tunxir aartit* gam* ara a'vo *«a>lafti* at Sammoto M.gh Th* cott t u Call 175 4117 tor Into BUCKINGHAM. N.C. IUPII D a v r v AlH tton's tra m has ■haiigrcl a lo( slnri* hr won Ihr (xilr (xMltlon ul Nnrlh Carolina Motor Sprritway t-arllrr this yrar. T h r rrsulis. howrvrr. rrn o $• i s 1 0»flCH*S'fl SASISALL Tho Altantonto Sprmgt Littia Laaguo *111 • If f t lr / f l main ihr samr. 'IS IS a tv / ho*d an tarty ragutration Saturday. No» / at th* Lyman Gonr from ihr organl/aHon n.gn x t a a C a W a Ii «i> '4 4 ir. f e ip r r Dlie * t " " a 1** #:>#'*■ Fiitu n a . T iiM it n a a rr Jocv Knucklrs. AlliMJii’s *<comp*m*d by a parant or guardian Thay mutt bring a M 1 f*fl Ixrm crrtilicato and hotpttahittion tnturanct covt*aga I S i s IS rrrw rhlrf slnrr ihr srason's • B#p*t «S IS "u— ba* I For into, rail Maria Satdantadan at (4*00* h r g ln u ln g : rrrw rn a n T o n y I Ir* IB 0M4l)ftS 9H4MUS Til All S IS Lumber!, anil rarr-day tram •ASMITSALL: Th* Intor County BaWatftaM Attooation o e o n iis mil held* <tt tmal ragittrehen tor Ja(*ton Height* Middle m em bers C lln l S lo n ry and M School end the Elamantory School D'ooon Sunday at I p m ) I S )tt 18 Danny Bullard. All w rrr dis­ al O,wdo High School Third, tourm and tilth gradar* report ' &fl*flt C>'**»fl I S AS missed Or l. 13. to tha gym al I p m *t*th and taaanth gradar* at ] p m i »< * :* ’ ** IS a-ghm gradar* 4< 1 M p m and turn. t*«*nth and aighm "Il was lough ttn m r Ix-rausr t u v n m F iiin ia f i r i i u a a grad* girt* al 1 p m Th* middt* tthoot It* i« LU and th* •• I've Ix-en good frlrnds with Jo rv •lamantary tea it 170 Thar* art ditcountt tor mor* than on* 1 •<*r* ftp IS IS and ih r Ballurds for a long family mamftar Far into, call Mickay Norton at Ml 4040 • Trfti I B IB 1 W*MP IS itm r." Allison said Thursday GOLF Th* Florida Gator* *111 tguarg oil anm th* Florida 0 Iftfll tttt flftfliaitt. Tift All flftis allrr driving Ills Ford lo his fifth W 'l* lin » n g S'at* Sammoto* m the tacond annual Sad Lobttor Florida |x>lr (xtslllon (Ills srason with a m Ftud Colt Tournamartf Th* taant m il ft* haid Sunday. Nor t forrtltr* IA IS IS 77 *l tha Watt Oitnay World Potm end Magnolia (Our*** Tha lap of 145.609 mph on Ihr " 1t o Ctoac I S IS lour man Krambto aim entry tea *100 Th* cooaout it alto I O I7-m llr (rack. "Bui dram 1 trrp to c IS trailabto to that* net playmg got! tor 111 For into call Jim •<i«ia jL F ik tiM a t i t i i i m a manager! Hubert Yales Is ihr r aha*l» at 477 1M0 ttfl Ixiss. lie fell Ihr ehangrs had lo 1 ItH H I r p i I S I S IB OOLF t Th* Sammoto County Beard ol Realtor* mil hold it* ) ttk. ftrt «B IS lx- mailr und unforltinalrly Ihry annual Realtor Political Action Committee Goit Tournamont Br<rt flptfl IS fell on Joey's shoulders." on Monday Oct M e» th* Saftal Pent Country Club m 0(1 II P A 9 »| II SI tt T lift llftfB Altamonte Spring* Cott it 140 par parton including dinner m Allison. 26. said Yalrs InFor into contact th* Sammoto County Board Ottlco at ft Gflrfly A*#* t 'S IS 48 formrd him of his plans O rt. 12. 4a* \,n 1 Ort I S 48 "I support Bolx-rl brrausr hr • ’ rfliAprt** IS • u *i m « * <»!> «■ tto u n o ia GOLF Tha Norm Fierida taction ol th# PGA mil hold tit is ihr Ixiss." Allison said. "If I a* a-ghm annual SaeHocrt Open on Nor 1* tor the Florida slarl Interfering with his Job. t la -r la 'i S B >ftS IS She*iff t Allocation Youth Fund at the Gton Abbey Got I IS IS > *W U t o llial would make him frrl that Court* m Dr Be*, Tha antry to* i* tioo For into, call th# ( If M Irip is Gton Abbey Got! Court* at 444 4704 or th* Sammoto County I'm nol rnnfldrnt In his ability. 0(1 IIS A 01ft II ttlA T (ft Ifll m s Sheriff'* Oapartmanf a t m t i l l lait !«0I ttfl "But I thought II would br GwA* » » v * S S I S IS afler Buckingham (Sunday's OOLF: Th# Maitland South Sammoto Chamber of Com ft f iH H W * I S IB marc* Tournament m il ft* held Wadnatda, Nor 4 at Dear Df'leo 5<)Oi Ii was a shex-k (that 1 D ^ rp k fM ts Run Country Club m Cattaibarry Deadline tor entry it Nov §11 U S A 0 IIIH B A TH ft|IS< B II hapjx-nrd so scxin) because t Th* tournament mil begin pirn raglttration and putting ISA someone heard II over Ihr radio canlatt at It a m mm a II naan tnotgu" *•*»* and 1 p m iMfllftr** IIS 'IS IS bultof dinner Spontorthip package* ara arailabto tor SIOO • Dwwps I r S ts IB before I knew alxiul II. Il oc­ par fourteen* Indtndual entry to* lor groan to* cart and I f tt tO ir •s curred while I was In Orlando g iik ia a F n «n a a f u t i i a i a dmnar it Ml For Into, call th* Maitland South Sammoto IIS (Fla I." Chamber ol Commarc# at 444 0741 I 0 / rp ttrt S S IS IS Allison n o lrd ih r firings I »M Y Art •S i s RUNNING Tha Then* iginng 10 Mi tor it Thunder Nor caused no change In Ihr proptr IS • U rtttttr M m Dr Land Ragittralion tea* rary For mto call John t n i u i a a iiin tia t u u i a i a ri-sjxinsihlr for chassis setujis: Boytoat 1*0411to ion M «!Sft» •B4 1 S 4 P S . CWHUIF Tony I’rice and Tom Eherl. ttJS S rjfl K n u c k l e s s a id he w a s ft i s IS IS ISMMOW* fl M tl CaiaadPtorOa** i, ■ "stunned" hy ihe dismissal. 1 (ttfl I S IS to'-n K ira lm I•» ) CkV N IB I.Y1I H H t t h r i flt) TF It Ya lrs said trum members Om'rlmr i*a t iif tip s 0 it ti s s T o m a it t fl •H«-*$0k»4 *l M l thought Knuckles gathered m U1 I ' l a t r O t a if* media attention without signifi­ $ |«r*4lru H$*> 4 C$*/*♦» MC 'I S S S « s 1 f lw LMrt IB IS Mf* §• t#v*i ¥ •1 H«st| to cant contribution. Knuckles, H O C K E Y ir\*» ¥ t ■ HPR JPVlHf « Iflrtttfttt IS meanwhile, brllrvrd hr was do­ 0 (Ifl) MB. 0 iflII S S T ifl 14i m s N0CIIV UT4S0HKS Ifl (flIflII tpf A 0O(lft| 41SftS ing his Job. s-im-mumw "And hr made salary demands fl$*rw$0>p(— VOiilt|4ii Wi$»— 4rti fin me." Yales said. "I didn’t • l T PH 0# 04 F O O T B A L L n n Tifltt 1I » i 6B think I rould give him whal hr t00tMil BHtTASO'SOl S« I1 I n «• jod fl wanted and nol jiav others whal H*s ,4'Wi III n n 0*#fliC^ t*SP»$$^*»* i«*Ff|$$ ($•»«»$•«$ • :$ CM!'.***h»I »* 1 )1 lhey should lx- earning." •" Ifl* HY fluffs I1 I i« ft W>VI I Aside Irom ihe continued I l T H 44 ifl s (S*f¥Cimi 4 p ’Hflto'r i• i u f ft Im h I I • $fli r •« questioning about Yales' d*-$ tl ft fl*»'n'fl$*»** « i* i ii nr P s I I I iof llPH U ttH F •I M I clsion. everything rise surroun­ ‘j ro$> t l i t m •« n •I 1 V s * •«* s* f lr n n u ding llrsi-round qualifying was Mn III si I* ’A 14 J ) I I 4 ftor \* • • v AI ) fl amv • n n ($»«•«•(( I I I s n if normal. c**$» it P I I I ***%ft • s •• Dale Earnhardt qualified for fl 41 III •RMfrtPrv *$-* i s •• •%vr I )• 'I • Ihe other from row starting r i i• s S’ i i f tt p p position In a Chevrolet. He C-At III S IR t i t s n tt (*•••«$ jxisted a lap of 145.222 mph. •wttf 'twh i i •n W* 0«fs i ■ i u v s i i 0*Ffl fl PSHTHl ftrtft "T h a i Is pretty darn good." I 0$*.*» 1 ft Hi m H tt *'«W « I i 1 l S 1 !• said Earnhardt, who enn ellnrh Ifl ••4r» I ft kS ft ft* IM 1 f t l ii n IS I • M hi m liftfr fl C«afl WpFwrfl ftPfSiONHttfl Ills third career anil second i • SI s •r»#t C** 4 1 fl • J!• • m straight Winston Cup rule* by ti ►hHH 0»«« fl WfG'RPiTto, $14 4*$N ) ) 1 1 K*tt c o m p le tin g a lap S u n d a y. Clfl»( 1 ft 1 • n n l r**F$P fl P f * »» It i| S L T 9fi 99 flA fKHK.r 1 ) 1 4 ' (• •rr'h' Hrtot (Pi«*ri'*i 'ft>i "Usually, when we eome here *fV 1 1fl M ID t) IM t ft 1 I 'j1 it (>.♦* fl w r run gixxl In jiruellee and I Dem OA ft I 1 SI lift r IWttMlftnSi tt-n/ll OuaflM) ft* LAM ) ) • <( I' n flirtOf flCflnttSfflfl^ »ftU screw everything iq> In quail*1 IS S U) 9* *fl»fl** * r NVi 9*"«flrf*-fl’ 4f*« < Cm* Wjfrl .."rr lying. This lime I ran L ite r In H* ir*t fl ) • m s IS Tntttf•t**8 19•• t**¥ (*<*p$*H* I Dfl * 0»«ttl fl §R*’ v’ 'ft II qualifying." C*tip I 1• « >n ii ¥4."M '111* t.VlC 1 ^Ht'tV ftortPi The lltlrd starting sjxii went (o k * 1 4 t'l I|*M »*• I 1I ft-tt/fflOr*' i tt» * ft* Cfr" B*v I 1 1 fltt U c H* irfl'trHNMwi iSfl* Mill Elliott In a Ford at 144.774 IMPf fl God4 VH|Fo>I tt MVW4 I >fl SI s fl *m ¥tt**m •s•* A lt mph. Bounding oul the top five fflWiMMtXrt* fl ttfl* (W 1 i • JS s IS ItflTN'L.'Vrl W,#»4Ri»«l 'fti ttn* w e r e S t e r l i n g M u r 11 n . ft*Srf$»I0PRM fl*9flEW <0 Of«*l fl 'll Hr* «F«t ¥1* "F' ftflM!»•* 1 | • hfl 44 '» ■P*f l4$«% •fl CtOUfl SA$fH$Ffl k.-w#*n Oldsmoblle. 144.415 und Bobby Hm o*ttStt I I • MX '8 H H*ftrflKi ¥9*-flSflfl-fl tl) Allison. Duvey's father. In a 4*«rti 1 1I m MUl ><JR1 *flT« ftHtHft' f * 'ft* 'ft! ifl I n « 1 .nr •I 'D 1/14¥9•hfl/f v-f •l * 'ft tt lluu k al 144.346 mph. Mtr i ftrtfi tt$w*»#r ttMh*ftt* **i9* •nt'ni I mp l« HV •#*» iHi'n* "We didn't have things loo ¥«X*H* 'fl — Cfl-fPfRduMK +f* A H* fl* hud until ol' what's his name ttp*fWU«*T*$*«0 CWflOtt * 1ftHi'HMH** ft' Bto’*»fl«’tt-«- 'fl* •rx**i**i»I$wm 9fGoi ft If ran." Bobby Allison qulp|x-d In tY M r U r PH 'fl* ftflpiU' un •■r* CVd i« G«i 4 sop ft* Hrtt* e*r uLiut his son. "No resjx-el for C*«Af$«*f**fl*B*v ' fl* ^HlHft' 4 'fl* C V iV O M 4 fl9**r«V ft ft 4 Ills elders.” $•»***✓ *• V O L L E Y B A L L Cs^t* ¥ Cttfl ft *o" e« ‘$fh* Qualifying was scheduled lo Sfl flip «ttftpfl Iff" 9wx»n» Ai v O iilT B flii 0$"^$, ttsFf*g«*$ '§m CHSt*¥Go* •1iHiHff ft •>* conclude loduy. Those nol il trsm « k (• Gm**Pt $• 1p* 9 •«» ft« 'H't • HI making Ihe top 20 jxisiilons :.+m t*»tfl»C*ffl'iflR0«9B <ft« 4 1)1 >i¥* T h u rs d a y were seven-lim e V lliflinilfrfltt l| * 1 I HI , J R # f t * • * * • 0 lflflr% Winsion Cuj> champion Blehard )i IM .401 "»RT «M$f tC it ft'ft S O F T B A L L tiMttri I'elty. Harry Gaul, und Ihe 1 l'I V* HR M m Hm I circuit's 1973 title winner. M fTBAii KV i Cl Benny I’arsons. V* C«S4 W -H Fftft ft I •flrwiC*v«*C^<flf$If *• In lime trials for Saturday's (|rt# I 0* lO H ft'P P fffl Ifls * ttflf t 'f t 2 'ft* LA4«jrts'Htw(’S«rtt ft* S*P D eliii 200. J im m y Hensley O.pfloj .OMHrt ftl '»'I H»wO»#ft»n$»4«J»»«* I f m Nlr* >vHt 11-¥> >i 'ft» T P i A O l«« tt • earned his first sujx-rsjieedwuy CM f C«p>% fllftmilf I 'H S NR Vat ftA'KV H jmiIi- jxisilion with a record of 0. p« J • u > 4 ft '1 A«bP-%’or¥•.*•$« ' fl* rv s i irtwn 144 895 mph. 9 * «flrflp«$7V l x « 'f l * Sft#C RitCrni .4 s«tt«F ffl w ^ h * i i 'in •"fl.'j'i'flr p* » oc*Uttft •SflAptfllV H 1 L is ift'r’ F . I >• " l If 14 tt Ifl* J A ftflsttsf lif t * Cfliic u BflPlP1 lif t * • t^ lA • fl* S P O R T S 4 TV 140*0 0$$l$R« l— of The B ern Files Clerks, 11-t; Fabricators Top M anufacturing A d a m t. M III t Crew Differs, Same Results For D. Ailison SCOREBOARD T V / R A D IO FrMay, Oct. » . 1*7- f A I A L A I J414UI4»0rm4»Sa»»li D aytona 500 C o ve ra g e Rates Sports Em m y A w a rd The National Academy of Television Arts und Sciences has tx-siowcd Its highest honor. Ihe Emmy Award for the Outstand­ ing Sjxirls S j x t Iu I of the Year, lo CBS S|xirls for Its telecast of Ihe 1986 Daytona 500 NASCAH Winston Cup shx-k ear race. The Emmy Award for lltc Outstanding Live Sjxirls Special of Ihe Year is considered lo be Ihr mosl coveted In all of sports broadcasting und Is presented al lltc end of Ihe annual reremoiy. Director Bolx-rl Fishman. In urrrptlng Ihe award, gave credit lo members of ihe veteran CBS Sjxirls crew for their eoulribtilions in winning Ihe Emmy. More than 25 million jx-ople walched Ihe E m m y A w a rd ­ winning lelcrasl III 1986. men P A R M E R R A T E S - Jeff Farmer of Longwood. Florida’s h i g h e s t -r a t e d A m e r ic a n Motorcyclist Association Camel Pro Series Motorcycle road racer In 1987. will be shooting for a national title in the Champion­ ship Cup Series Races of Cham­ pions this Saturday and Sunday during the ninth annual Daytona Pro-Am at Daytona International S|x-cdway. Farmer. 21. Is Just one of several professional riders who will mix II iqi with Ihe lulcntcd amateurs who arc among thc 771 entries that have been received for the 25 mile CCS uaiional('hamj)ionslii|) sprints. Wliile he concentrated mainly on his |>rofessloual racing tills season. Farmer was highly suc­ cessful in Ills limited CCS camjxilgii. The second-year |>ro. who lias Ix-en riding for only live years, fruvved iwo firsts and a second In four starts. Farmer, who was lOlh in Camel Pro road race |x>lnls this season, wllh a Ix-st finish of sl.xlli at Hoad Atlanta in Flowery Branch. Gu.. will ride a Yamaha F /. 7 5 0 I ii l It e E x p e r t Heavyweight and Unlimited Stijx-rhlke Bures of Champions this weekend. Nine races ol Champlonshis will lx- held on Saturday, with an additional llve CCS races |)lus llu- 250-mlle endurance rare on Sunday, a a a O A R L1TB — Don Gurlils revo­ lutionary "Swamj) Hal X X X " To|i Fuel Dragster will lx- |ires enled lo the Smithsonian In­ solution's Miim -iu nl American History ibis week. Ihe famous black dragster will lx-eome jxirl ol a new exhibit. "A Material World." which Is scheduled lo open In Sjirlm.' 1988 In retirement. It was announced llial former crew chief Herb Parks, elleetlvc Inimciliutcly will lx-eome the crew chief on the Coins Light Top-Fuel car of fo rm e r to o lh a ll great Dan Pasiorlnl. C a rl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER a a a The dragsier will lx- on dlsplay i(-ui|H)rarlly In the museum's Hall ol Knud Transportation he­ ldre L in g moved lo Ihe new exhibit Wllh Gurlils al (Ills lime Ixiug S P E E D W A Y - A t New Smyrna Speedway ibis week l.otlgwood s Mike Kutkiuek won Ills ninth Roadrunner feature. Lake Mary driver Terry McDadc •o o k t h i r d . Ed M c r ld llh . Longw ood. finished second behind Dave McCabe In the lOO-lup Limited Late Model feature. One of the really nice guvs in ihr sjxirt. Lake Mary veteran Phil Dorman, placed fourth lulling winner David Bogers In llu- Late Model feature. Another lix-al driver had a line showing Ibis week al Orlando Sjx-rd World as Maitland's Matt llrtihy Uxik second place lu the Mini Stixk feature. . fl Exciting136am*s . g E v e ry Y t e d .-lh m s .-F n . & D O G R A C IN G T O N I G H T i FREE ADMI SSION WITH THIS C O U P O N M ost Tone f -l*> • N o w llt c u O i t o l x - i I M a t in e e s V s m M aw Hour '1 s 'j , « th ru A p ril 9 , i 9 o s . ^ .’M U ' Register lu win j Free Cjr to be given away on October <18 You can bet on it1 HIGH 11Y 1 '•M FOOTBALL At lh « MA C E S c *«» 1 M d ih I.i f night’ Pf9« 1Jiny.1 Bdy Buc lie be'** (Jl J l'li I A I | ‘ I GREY HOUND PAR*] RESV rtiiMiri i *f.|i 7* j.,V i 699 4510 -1 1»* .•*t*I• Matinees t 00 P M .. ..... I i, //•••ti N.llid 1,1. i an win *10.000 Bring This Ad I For One FREE I ^ 5tGeneral Admissionifl LDVANCl A LCt KING 0P1NS Al / A M Sai.N. $|| AM !• U 111 �.... 1»A-Wofford HeraM. taiMrf, PI. . • • -•-i - Lines Couli Decide: Brantley FrMay. Oct. M. 1W7 PEOPLE FO O TB A LL RO UNDUP 5 A -4 V ic to ry LINEUPS Ottonto WiOt rtCtlYBf Tarhl# GwO'd C<l«m Devi* 111 *!*■ BirlelMI Eric SirtB (44) Jason Q.*b m i Chad Gay (44) Todd Wright d ll Dtnmi McClelland (ID Shoidon Richard* (111 DeYftch liU Tim RondolpMWt Dor ok Willong d ll Tom Voytror (Ml Pot G.tmm Id ) Chonco W**lrom III) N»ptl 14)1 Cunt fuhnttut i Si Mark logo 111) Miko Dontnor IU ) Jtf! Byou"' (40) Bill, Long*ton I Ml By Scott Sawder Ho raid Sports Wrltor Ikilh coaches agree that there Is one matchup that will decide tonight's Seminole At hlr th­ Conference/District 5A-4 showdown at at Spec B y Chris Flster Tpcfci* Herald 8porta W rite r Spine* Creek coach David Mai tin Stadium hetwreen the l-ukr Brantley Yacht* K a m rv dors not have fond •ai rlols and Dr Land Bulldogs: the Uranlley FulIbBCB Hoi fetch ■nrmnrlm of ilir last lime his Split tn<J offensive line vs. the Dr Land defensive llijr. Hawks played m Lyman High "That Is the krv there's no doubt .Itsiul It.” R «, William* m i KtCbfP Vottack School. T w o years ago at Hoitbock John Curry ICO Dr Laud coach Dave Hiss "Tilts game Will tell us Matt Millar (M l Alai B 'O a U Ji Lyman, the game, won by the KitMf End the kind of ability that our defensive line Ijas. WeynolecktentM) Tackta Greyhounds, ended In a bench* "They have the liesl offensive line th|d I have ha*m Duff* (M l Dan Ferrt* 1001 No*a guard End clearing brawl between the two Tackle Matt Thornton (111 Matt Kafarl (I I I Tackia seen In a five years." Hiss said "They cdnlrol the Cra.g B a ta . I«f) Manny Sopien I Ml End teams. Now guard line ol serlminagc." John Hornback (SSI Duttin Simm* (101 Linabackar Tacki* Patriot roach Fred Almon agreed that! the play Mika Bruno (M l Harney said he doesn't antici­ End Brett Grockt (H I Linabackar Darid Bacchu* O il la nct Stan art (M l Halfback ol the Brantley offensive line will prnliaUy decide pate any fisticuffs ihJs time, but linaoackar D.ayna Packard 11/1 Oor-dFoncik (M l Halfback ihc game. "If we can bltK-k ihrm. w r diould be knows the Hawks will hr In for a Lmebockor Jail Sfanphiil 1441 PafaHarrogIM ) Lmebockor Sataty John Sabot (t o tough battle. Spruce Creek Halfback able to move ihr ball very well." A l'«"n Tarry Millar IN I Sataty Matt Millar (M l Sheldon Richard* 1111 Pun tar "O ur offensive line has rrullv eonir annual. comes In with a lot of nagging Halfback Cano* Harftl>a<d III "This Is the best offensive line that we've had Injuries and a Hirer-game losing Sotety Richard Burkatf (all Pun far RANKINGS streak and I he host Greyhounds since I've been hen-." Almon. who Is In his third D U N N IL INDEX POWER RANRINOS season at Lake Brantley, said "The ir nrhniqur L A S S H O W ELL HAWKS hope to add to the Creek's W m w iit O riN ft Veletta ( has been excellent.” misery. Croig Dorington M l) WtdB receive* So excellent that that they have pavol the wav M,ko le hooter d i l l Cl Taom Pel " W r still rem e m be r the Techie n lor one of the strongest offenses In lint county. 5A Non Joteph M il 4/0 1 rhubarb we had last time we » Je*en Koter OM 448 1* seen so played at Lyman.” Ramey said. 5A u "They arr thr Ik-si team that w r liavij sr Joton Ro*onbMlt M l) 4)1 J far." Ills* said. "W r have pulled oul s.« nr wins 44 u 41 4 jock Bonodid d l l Le*e Hovesii "Th e officials let the game get Techie 1A S3 400 D o .'d Vopo I II ) Hits srason. hut I don't know II wr tan heat ) out ol control and It rndrd up Sfefeech aA II Boob, L»tlond*r 120) Ml 4 Doytono Soobrooio aa 7t them.” being a nightmare. It definitely S4 • jolt Nooco I II) 1 Nox Smyrno Booth The game is of extreme Higntflganrit lor the V4 f fl !A Morquotro Smith (11) | was not roach (HUH Scott's lault. Heifeech 5A no Bulldogs. DcLand is 4-1 overall, and 2 0 In Ihr 52 1 Cornel Rigby IIS) Heifeech • OrlondoDr Philnp* w r Just had a Iwd crew of •OcBer 140 SA 441 Frik Bird HOI 10 SAC and 5A-4. The Patrltos. meanwhile] ajr 3-3. 141 officials (hat week. I don't anti­ Ortonto 1A 440 Lehe Brantley ii 14) 1*3. and 1-2 1 . , a 401 John Schultl (44) i>. Oviedo cipate that problem again. 140 1A Shorn Lowenmol d l l 404 "W r need this to keep pacr with Lake Mary 14-1 i i Oriondi Coienio) "O ur biggest worry now Is Techie !A 1)1 overall, and 3-0 In Ihc SAC and 5A-4I." Him said. Robert Woody 14 W GW ottOrpAft LA 1M injuries.” added Harney. "We Tackle 417 Tro v ll DuVoil 141) 15 OriondiOok « Ogo "We play them (Maryl next week, but rffht now If? IA 414 Grog Aille (S4) lo Or'ondo Jono* have never been al full strength IFf 4A 45 4 Todd Shockley (SI) w r arr focusing on Brantley." 17 since the beginning of the IA 704 41 1 Store Ryon IIS) 11 PO Sgruct Crook boire. The The two trains met In the fall jamboOrr. aa )4 ) 17 4 season. Every time we get one Heifeech Robert Borne* ( If Or'ondo Edgo»o'oPats were a 7-3 winner. "We ran all ovef them." 204 IA >4 4 K onLindtoylM I Heifeech 30 Doytono Momlond kid bark, we lose another." 207 5A 17 4 Georpe Wiineshi 1U ) Almon said. "I Just hope that wr can do It again ' 21 Or'ondo Boone Spruce Creek won Its first Mott Ptymire (411 "Our kids rrmember that." Hiss said 7 We arc Sefety three games of the season but Erik Bird US) playing In front of the home folks, and I Iffpe that Clot* IA has sinre lost three In a row. 77 1 1 Pm u o Ii Woih.ngton give a gotKl effort." 740 od Including a 36-8 rout at the Ottonto LY M A N B f f lY R V U R in 7)4 Almon said that hr Is hoping that his if im can B'Odenton AAonoroo ) hands of St. Augustine last W'dO rocoiror Odorlu* Mouido* 111) 74) 4 Pontocoto Pmo Foret) still recrlvr a howl hid "W r are out of the district Don McNool 1401 week. The Creek. 3-3 overall. Is Teckie 724 and conference races." Almon said ' Bui Me still Gwerd 72 I Pon*r*s City M oi‘« r 1*1 In District 5A-4. Sn**n Mer«ir*«on If)I Cantor 72 4 run gel Into a Ikiw I if we win Ihr rrsi ol our Own#d*n Alter a IO-6 victory over Go srd MiM A ndreton (S3) 702 WiMd games, and II Isrnllrelv possible that we might " Jonn SpOitbi (74) Oviedo Iasi week. Lyman has the Techie 700 Ge-netwiie Sucnno ‘ 1 Metl le*fe (U ) Almon said the credit lor the ttuperb ofenslvc 1 0 2 momentum going Into Friday's Fijnkfr M tsm t Colum bus johnny LtKS CJ) line play gtn-x to assistant ctwch Jim m y Krenter. 5A-4 encounter- The 'Hounds QoBrtrrtkttb S » t .« J t r r , (H i (loss 4A "Kremer has done a tremendous Job.* Almon V ik f D e v t (41) are 3-2 overall and are hungry Fuifeect 74 J 1 Milton Victor f o r n o r ( 1SI H eifeech said. "He's got a smart group til kids ID work 7)2 2 Teue*e««e Is o n for their first district victory. G r tS Fulsenp (1 )) Klckr 40) ) Borto* Willi, hill I Still didn't know Ills system would "This Is a big game for us.” Dotomo 40 ) 4 NkovBI# Jonn Scherpf IS) work. il Lyman defensive coordinator End 44 1 ) Toitotvot* Dsvd «e*dr«h (Mi Tec hi# "But alter watching Kremer and Ihesn guvs Jack Hloomlngdalr said. "If we Techie O o ro G o rrtf t (F I) work together. I agreed They might change live M ir k K i< w r (IF ) co m e out 4 -2 g o in g Into End lilts king schemes before a play II s amu/lng Imw Hash Tetevwh Ml DUNKEL LINE Mainland we'll Is- In good shape Ton.gM * Du«k*i Ind4« L "* Mibs \*h.)eh#r (««) l bey «l<» It." lo mavis- end Ihr season al H-2 L'^efeechtr lo t# V U r, by l 0»*f LA** Ho-*(f Lymon Busty Brtstor 1*7) L«nebe<h#r And wllh more himlll.irlly with Krgmer's by 7 0r4r Port Or eng# Sprue# Cr#4k DtLond or 7-3 and get a bowl Invitation. L tn*b+cfc»f J«%on M cElh.rtny 1)01 b , • o.#r L**a Bronfler Apcpk* by (1 oror techniques. Ihc Brantley offensive lint bus JoAnny Luc* 1)1 We re pretty much out of the Heifeech O u n k Cotomol Oriendo E ton* by If «»# » J J Miller I4i improved with every game. Senior guards D rrrk district 10-21 and conference (1-21 HBlftMKb R . a i r G t > * « A n tO r* " g A W .fN f P**k by Scott Bodditt ( I)) Ws'r Wlllfong and Pal "Mtstsslppl" Gibson mielxir the J* o.A* Or I*"Po Boor* Scott Node ('ft H I ) hut we can Ik- the spoiler ” Pun**e In order to spoil Spruce Creek Oils week. Lyman hopes lo come u|i with as g ood a defensive year." Btsceglla said "But It’s performance as It turned In Iasi playing better every week." week. Th e Hounds limited Ditto lor QB Jeff Neace. Ihc Oviedo to Just 113 yards total led-handed winger fired up three Continued from 7A olfenv. tackles) and Sirw Hvuns |7 n interceptions against DcLand. "Spruce Creek doesn't have taekleSI along'‘with detrnsiye btir Inis hern steady- ever since any real tendencies lo go on.” Last week, he earned Burger Hloomlngdalr said. "We have lo ends John Schultz and Greg King Offensive I'laycr of the Astir I)a\ Id Decs is the leader III slay al home and play good Week honors with 59 yards |Misllliin loolhall. Some ol the Hie secondary Irvin said slopping Curry is rustling and three touchdown defensive changes we made Iasi |K|SH4‘S the way t«> heal Lake Mary week hrl|M-d usoul a lot .” Freshman Marquette Smith However, it's not easy breausr: Among the key defensive 1423 yards/2 TDs/7.3 averagel "Curry runs tliai lead play with changes Ihr Greyhounds mailtthree options," Irvin said. "He and senior Cornel Rigby 1195 were moving John Scherpf up lo can go fill tarkle. go Inside or yards/2 TI)s| have effectively end lo give him a little more step out and go lie's most followed the blocks of Mike freedom and David Kendrick dangerous when he bounces Sc barter. Ken Joseph. Jason was moved lo strong side end lo outside. We have lo keep him Rosenblatt. Jason Koiar and make use of Ills speed K.C. Jack Benedict tMiunelng Roberson was also given Ills first Iroin t^ike Mary's defense Is some­ Lake Mary has weapon after start against Oviedo and turned weapon In tailback Curry 1678 times overlooked due to the 111 a solid effort while Mike yurds/nlnc TDs). halfback Kay offensive flair but end Dan Ferris Whitaker had another outstand­ Williams 1424 yards/four TDs). 112/2 tacklrs/slx sacks/four re­ ing game at linebacker. quarterback Carlos Hartsfteld coveries). tackles Manny Sapten "We re trying to get a little (23-47/387 yards/2 TDs) and 17.8 tacklcsl and Dustin Simms more speed Inside and hopefully wide receiver Sheldon Richards (nine tackles/four sacks) along tie some linemen up and let Mike I I I catches/216 yards/19.6 with linebackers David Fenclk IWhllaker) roam u little more." (12 8 tackles) and Lance Slew-art average). Bloomlngdale said. "It worked "Talk about skilled athletrs. 168 tackles) are pretty rough well against Oviedo and I hope they are explosive." Btsceglla customers the pattern holds true for us this said. " I t ’s unbelievable how "I can't call Ferrts very Im­ week.” many offensive w e a jK in s they proved because he's always been Whitaker leads the county good." Nelson said. "But lie has with 15.8 tackles per game. have." Nelson said the skill bus become so gomi. I think he can Scherpf moved Into a tie for always been there but needed play major college.” fourth with 12.2 per game Nelson said the secondary of maturation from the offensive Safety Scott KadclllT Is also In line have been the key. "The two Terry "The Cal" Miller (three double figures with 10 per game. Hlrlcs (Erie. Alexl. Chris Cor­ tntrreeeptlonsl. Richards (two Spruce Creek relies more on nelius and Todd Wright have Interceptions) and Hartsfleld Its passing game than Oviedo so Improved greatly.” he said. (two Interceptions) Is second to the Lyman defensive secondary, "And give a double siar lo Chad none. led by Kadcllff and Johnny Luce, Gay. The line blocking has been "Tile nrxl two weeks arr the should Ik- tested Friday night. very goral." most Important." Nelson said The Hawks' top passer Is Junior Lake Howell's offensive line "DcLand gm that big win over quarterback Paul Tomarln and loo. has been one ol the Im sI — If Howell. If they heal Howell and sophomore tight end Hugo not the biggest — for two years. us. they deserve li (district leremla has been his main "Th is line Is mil as quick as Iasi championship).” target. The running game Is led by Clarence Tiller. " W h e n the q u a rte rb a c k (Tuma/ln) has gotten freedom o u t s i d e , i l i e v 'v e w o n .'* Paul Thomas ran for 108 yards and two touchdowns In the Hloomtndulc said of the Creek. loiirtli quarter Thursday night to give Seminole a 28-16 victory "Hut. when the quarterback has over Lyman in junior varsity football action at Lyman High been contained, they've Ir-cii Il was ihr fouith victory In a row lor the JV Fighting beaten.” Srmlnolrs. 4-3 overall, who conclude the season this Ihursday Harney said wllh all his team's Injuries and Lyman s Improve­ at Oviedo. , , , . "Paul (Thomas! didn't go In at halfback until the loiirtli ment. his {earn could be III lor quarter." Seminole coach John McNamara said And he did a another long night at Lyman lot of damage In one quarter." High. Seminole had excellent success on the ground ihursday as. "Lym an has Its biggest team along with Thomas' 108 yards. Ralph Anderson ran 11 times lor In a while and we're huui|H-d up 90 yards and Robert Moore picked up 85 yards on 10 carries and preitv badly so that has lo Ik* a stored two touchdowns. Seminole had 295 yards rushing In the factor.” Rainey said "I was impressed wllh Lyman staying game. „ , ,, . McNamara gave much ol tin- credit lo offensive line which right In there wllh Lake Mary, a Included Ken Hum. Robert llowlngton. James Bass. Dan Hanley. learn that handled us pretty good, and a strong Lake Howell Adams Bruno and Todd Keller. Defensively lor Seminole. Duck Grayson had 13 tackles and an team. We know we're In for a Interception. Islah Williams iiinlrlbulcd 12 tackles and a sack. good loolhall game.” Bernard Eaily hud 10 tackles and a sack. Richard Mobley 12 Lyman's offense- Is centered on tackles and Moore had an Interception and a sack. Victor Farrier. The slashing se­ Seminole had a 14-3 halftime lead on Moore's iwo TDs and l*ut nior has rushed for 567 yards, I’art low's extra points, hut Lyman came out and scored 13 an average of 6.4 |K-r carry. He |Milnts In the ililrd quarter lor a 16-14 lead. Lyman held onto Ihc has nine touchdowns, tops In the lead unltl the seven-minute mark when Thomas broke oil a county wllh Luke Mary s John 50*van! run lo set up ihr ^o*ahrud touchdown which I human Curry. scored trom seven yards out. Willie Walton threw to Jonathan S te v e n J e r r y and M ik e Parker for the two-point conversion and a 21-16 Seminole lead. M cN a m e e s h a r e d t he Thomas' second I'D ol the quarter sealed the victory. quarterbacking duties Iasi week. — Chris Plater Jerry has 117 yards rushing and 219 yards passing. F o o t b a ll line. "I think ihul we have really come along as a line." Gibson said. "W r have all played together for a tew years, and I think that w r arr maturing." Tackles Tim Randolph and Chance Wlstrom have also played very well. Center Tom Mcvcrrr has been a One addition at ccnlrr. Brantley's O line has made things very com­ fortable for lis wishbone offense. Brantley s offensive statistics are as Impressive as its line Hrunllrv Quarterback Clint Johnson, u shifty sophomore, has been the heart and soul of the patriot offense. Johnson has scrambled Ills way for 347 yards and three touchdowns. Johnson has shown Ihr ability to turn what at first appears lobe nothing intou big play. .. •H r can gel oul of the p«Hkrl In a hurry. Almon said. "H r Is a young kid. but has done a berk of a Job. lie'll really Ik- something In a few vrurs." , . . , Tin- Patriot ground game also consists ol lullhuck Mark Srpr and halfback Jeff Bynum. Srpr. a brutsing senior, ts fourth In the SAC with 445 yards and (our touchdowns llvniim. a lanky senior, has picked up 175 while throwing lor two halffMt k option touchdowns. tlvnum said that the tram has total confidence in Johnson. "He Is young, but hr ran really play." Almon said. "He Is one of our leaders. " Gibson conrlined. "Clint hat done a good Job." Gibson said. "We all respect his ability." H im Mid lhal his offensive unll has been struggling "We Just haven't put the pieces In place yet" HI m said The Bulldog offense Is guided by senior quarterback Billy Knight. T h r 'Dogs run a Power I that features ninnlng backs Raymond G rrrn and Calvin Sutton "We have liern upsei with our offense III Ihr past lew weeks." Hiss said. "They have not played well at all Almon said lhal he ts concerned about thr Dr Lund offense. "They Will run that power stuff until It puls you lo sleep." Almon said "Our defense isn't lhal big and I ho|H- ili.it we won't grt worn down ” Johnson has not been as effective In ihr air as lie lias liern on Ihr ground Johnson is IH lor 37. lor 327 yards and an Interception "All in all. Chill lias thrown Ihr ball well.” Almon said "We have bad a lot ol dropped jwsses Johnson's primary receiver is wide receiver Nigel "Hands" Hinds Hinds, who missed Hirer games Ibis season with a dislocated shoulder, has pulled In rlglii passes lor 151 yards and a touchdown "I think that arr ready lor a good game." Hinds llie leading receiver in the SAC List season said Tills train lias a lot ol character, and I think wie ,ur going lo show II ...Hex Thomas Runs 'Notes Past Lyman Let there be dark Sanford H erald Gordoning. Mums Add Splashes O f Color To Fall Landscape One ol ihr moM common autumn llowrrlng plants seen al Hits lime of year Is Ihr perennial chrysanthemum. Mums urr available In u wide variety ol colors ranging from yellow to bronze to lavcndar and also In various flower sizes and types. Most ul us are lamllar with the common riower types like cushion nr football mums, hill there are unusual types like spiders and spoon mums available, inn. Since ull mums ure cold hardy, they are used extensively as garden and |Milo flowers for 1,111 color. . Commercial polled mums like those avallabte In llortxi shops are priMluerd year-round by arllflmlly manlpulallug Ihr day length which Induces Ihem In bloom. Most home gardeners allow Ihrlr plants lo llnwrr nalutally with the shortened day length ul (all Mums are available now ul most garden renters and they grow I h -s I i i i a well-drained soil that contains a good amoiiul ol organic matter. If you are preparing a new mum lied. Incorporate a 3-4 Inch layer of |wal moss or romp«isl Inin Ihe area C*l0 Bt0 Whlt0 Urban Horticulturist 32312500 B«t. 175 before planting. Garden rrn irrs will pmbahly eurry mums In ihr 4 and 6 inch jkii si/r and they ran lie spared from 8 lo 12 Inches respectively Mums lhal have Just lieen purchased from Ihe garden renter wllh llowrrs on them should lx planted and allowed In llnwrr. When llowrrlng has finished, eul plants hark In a 6-Inch height unless mother nalurr tloes II lor von wllh a Irrrzr. Since mums are perennials, they will Ik- Ikh k again next yrur. and iherr arr a lew ihlngs Hi.it Von rail do lo encourage ilirm lo In- bushier and "Jo b Well Dune" was Hie I heme ol Hu reiiremrnl and appreciation services hunorliig tllsliup and Mrs Israel lll.it k I heir 51 years nl dedicated servlet in Hu Saulnrd Cumiiiumis and Hie many churches pastured bv Ihslinp Hl.uk was celebrated wllh iliuse who nunc in share ihrlr love wiili ibis man ul G imI and leader Aiming tliuse sharing Hits s|K*t i.d day held .il Ihe Sanlurd C'lvle Center wire Ih e Rev I hnm.is ciu-n.mil. Kuvunnuh Dimiiin Dnruthv Miller. Ihslinp W Slblev. It.uli.ii.i Avanl. Slate I.M president, and Elga Wallace, president Girls Ministries Svlvta Stewart preseuled the hnnnrrrs hi a " I bis Is Ynur Life" preseulalluii The drdlealed it tuple s vinrk in ihe t hurt h and i u in in ii u 11v . Ih r lr rules as parents in Hielr Hirer luvrly ■eblldreu and Ihrlr love und ussuel.illnn wllh nlhrrs were brnughl out III the presriilullnii Tribute to Itishnp lll.uk was given tiv Ills si in In law. Ihe Rev. Itellllli-1 N-ese } Hut let there be lighl. we say. And we're­ in ihe lighling business — bringing you in-dcpih investigative news accounts, information, background, comment and interpretation about our complex world We try hard to handle this dilficull job wilh accuracy, good judgment and fair­ ness. We’ve worked hard lo put this newspaper together for you lo make il useful, interesting, truthful. If we make mistakes, let us know. We'll try harder. That's what journalistic integrity is all about, loo. One in a vcnc*of nowjc* fn>mthe Amctkun Sotu-ly ol Ne*'paper EJilor* iicJit'ilitv umimillee Chrysanthemums ran Ik- fertilized two or three Hines during the growing season with a 6-6-6 fertilizer al the rale of I pound jh t MX) sepiare fret. When applying fertilizer, keep II off Ihe plant leaves since li can burn them. Also water thoroughly aflcr applvlng to distribute Hie fertilizer throughout ihc area ol the rixits. You ran stop h-rtlll/lug when color shows on the llnwrr buds Mums make excellent flowering plants lor containers on pallo and |hhiI decks. Select a gixal size container and choose a good (Niiimg soil from ihe nursery. The bliNims can also Ik - n il and put in a vast- for long taxiing color IndiM irs D rive F o r U fa Sat S aturday Saturday Is designated as "D rive For Lite" Day when Am ericans are asked by M o th e rs A g a in s t D r u n k D r i v e r s ( M A D D ) and Volkswagen United States Inc. to pledge not to drink and drive. Launching the drive In Sanford are, from l eft: S y l v i a S mi t h , J r . W o m a n ' s C l u b , ; Beth B r i d g e s , p r e s i d e n t of Seminole County Chapter of M A D D ; Bobby Dance, owner of Bob Dance Volkswagen; M ayo r Bettye Sm ith and State Reb. A r t G rln d le . Mayor Smith issued a proc lamatlon declaring Oct. 24 as "D riv e For Lite D a y " in Sanford. M orvo Hawkins m -s tu attending were Bishop Quintln Wallace. Slate Christian EducuHun Director, and thr Krv. Henry Ihirvni Jr.. |>asiur u( Hie Hlekory Avenue Church of God. Smlnrd T h r Black lamlly wishes lo ih.mk iliuse who shared with ihem these gulden moments m i heir libI h r W um rn 's C o m m u n liy Cluli will eelrbratr Its 21st anniversary at 7 p in. Oct. 25 al SI Mallhew Missionary Baptist t lunch. Main Street. The Krv Arthur Graham Is |>usiur T h r guest speaker will Ik- Minister Jimmie Kuslon. S>mlord. Artie II t- r.u/er Is club president llu- Wesistde NrlghlxirhiMMl Strategy (WINS) Steering Com­ mune Office will rqirn with a s|K*elal rthhon cutting at 2 p m (k-t :tO at thr Cherry Plaza 1222 West 13th Si. The com iminlly Is Invited lo visit and In a pari ul Hits historical occasion General Information will he given to make Hie nrlghbnrluMKl aware ol Hie Intended Improve­ ment lo Hie community. Join Sanlurd Mayor Betiyc Smith. ■liy officials and WINS Commlitrc. H a p p y B lr l lid a y : E d g a r Washington. Bet lye Thom as Fields and Kavllu Givens Dr. Butler To Address Cancer Society Unit They don't want to confuse you with i »hi much information about the cost overruns in military procurement...or shady operators who fly into town by myht to fleece widows...or the details about how government contracts are handed out. they do not perform the disbudding process. Disbudded mums might need to Ik- staked up breausr of Ihc weight of the larger blooms. IkimlMM) stakes available In garden renters work well for this because they are narrow enough to do little damage when Installed In the nxit mass Bishop Retires A fte r 51 Years In M inistry Musii.il seler lkuis were pres rille d hv llle k n ry A venue Chun Ii ul Gud. TatM-ruaele nl prayer Fur All I’enple. Church Ol ,; ( i o d G o s p e l E n s e m b l e , > Jai ksunvllle Churl'll Ol Gud. e Sisters Elnlse Getirge .mil Delurls Mays, and Special Select Ions. V ■{ IkN iur Oswald Bronson, prest•Idem ul Hcltumr-Cuokman Col­ s'lege. D.iyluu.1 Beach, tiestuwed < Hie honorary Alumnus nl ihe 5 College mi illsluip and Mrs * Black A »|K-elal eunllrmalluii j!ceremony will In- held during ihe •! April rummcnccmcni scrvk'cs. The mess,ige was delivered liy •! Bishop Wardell Avanl. stule ’ overseer Other elmreh officials What you don’t know won't huff you? It’s hard to believe there are people who really believe lhal abundant with (lowers next fall. When mums reach six Inches in bright next spring, break off the tup Inch or so to enrouragr lateral hranehlng und produce a full plant. ( outlime to do this ut Intervals during thr summer hut discontinue at least eight weeks iM'lore Hie blooming jr-Hik I so ihe plants can start m set hud. In our area wr should stop pinching the new growth around August and September and by then you should have a well-shaped, fuff plant In order lo produce larger blooms, but less of ilirm. another type of pinching can be donr. To do this you srirrt several shools to host your bliNims and remove all olhrr side shools. As ihe llnw rr buds forms, remove all bui I or 2 of each of Ihr srlrrlcd stems This process Is known us disbudding and Is used commercially to productbig blooms on jNiiird mums. If you Inspect a ilium trom a florist, you will see where Ihe disbudding has ta-ru done. Most home gardeners prefer a mass n( color, bill smaller blooms, so Dr Michael G. Buffer will IkTguest speaker al llu- Southeast Srmlnnle/Kast Orange County Unit meeting ut ihe American Cancer Socle tv on Tuesday. O n .27. ai 7:30 pin. al the Oviedo Woman's Club. 414 King SI . I h Irdo Boiler Is a ItNUt graduate nl Howard U n ive rsity Medical Srhixil in Washington. D.C. lie lias Im-cii a general surgeon In Metro Orlando lor 18 years He Is recipient nl many honors In I'ommuuliy service, among ilteii. Ha Helen Ky-wr Disilngulshed Citizen Awurd by Hie Chamber ol Commeree and Hie Human Rclatluus Award hv ImiiIi Orange Cmmlv C.T.A. and the Urban What A Piece Of Work Man Is, But Not Paragon Of Animals DEAR ASSY: I d like gel Hi lx oil my rhcxi Hx nlxmi lime luimnnx stop|x d referring lo actx lhal |iroplr pcrpclralc ax |x-ople "aellng like anlmalx " I refer generally lo llioxe who dexerllx- murder-, rtuix p.iuU x and other calaxirnphex in which |x-ople luxe- eonlrul and are xiiid In tx- "acting like animals I refer specifically lo com­ ments regarding a recent xhi|> hl|acklng when II was said lhal ihe terrorists acted like "cow­ ardly animals Tiles*- terrorists and guerrilla acts are not animal in nalurc. They are hirritan In nalurc. As one who sees Ihe balance, beauty and meaning of Ihe world In which animals must face itfe-nr death situations every day pisi lo survive and |x-rpctuale ihe s|x-eles. I grossly tes«'ni and lake offense at these statements. When was ihe Iasi lime we saw a gorilla hijack a plane'.’ When was the last lime we saw a |mmI of whales |il|,u k an ix ean liner'.’ When was (he Iasi time we s«iw a groiqi ol animals walk dow n Ihe street and terrorize ihc nelghborlUNKl? People. In faei. I lia l f D ear Abby t are Ihe terrorists and guerrillas when they go Into Ihe animals' clement to slaughter them for fur coats, hunting trophies, p l u m a g e and all ihe other alrixioiis reasons vxiety gives lor Hu gross neglect ol respect tor life and murder ol our fellow creatures Inhabiting ihl* world. II the day ever comes when mail comes off Ills ego trip, may lie lie will see |usi how Insignlltcanl lie Is to ihe total seheme of tilin g s on lilts tremendous planet In which a/J creatures share. Maybe then, finally, the saving will be turned around to. "They behaved like ix-oplc." KATHY L. LINEAWEAVER. CLIFTON PARK, N.Y. Hi- ix also an active volunteer m Hu- Small Seminole Rotary. YMCA In Seminole and Orange County and Is very Involved with Ills church. Also. Duller Is active with Ihc American Cancer Society. IU was president ol the Orlando Metro Unit In 1976-77 ami of Florida Division In 1983-84. He serves as a Florida delegate lo Hie nallonal office. Plillllp Gorec. president of the lix-al util*. Invites the public to .a le n d ibis o |k - ii meeting. If you need lurfficr Informal ion. jilcasc •all Dot Pearson al 365-3388 The luncheon will Include b ro cco li sa lad , hom em ade chicken |xii pie and strawberry dessert. Donations are S5 |k t person al the door or tickets may be p u rc h a s e d Iroin any Pilot Club member. Proceeds will Ik - used lor ihc club's charitable projects. b lu s h e s . O r needs D E A R A B B Y : I own a m o t o rc y c le and have o c ­ casionally treated one of my children to a ride. I have always been extremely careful when one of (hem was aboard. We have never gone on highways, we avoided heavy traffic, wore helmets, etc. A couple of months ago I was riding with my 6-year-old son behind me. when I felt his fingers tighten on my back und heard a high-pitched waff. 1 Immediately pulled over and stopped. When I looked back his shoe was gone and the whole side of his foot had been burned off! After reconstructive surgery, skin grafts and a month In the hospital, thank God the foot was saved. He ts finally beginning to walk again. That foot Is terribly disfigured, and will cause him problems for Ihe rest of his life. Abby. pleuse (ell people that motorcycles are dangerous, especially for young children. It doesn't have to take an accident for a serious Injury to occur. A fidgety kid can easily get his foot caught In the spokes of a moving wheel. And an exhaust pipe can burn a foot to the bone In a split second. A day doesn't go by that I don't relive this awful experi­ ence. 1 love my kids more than anything In the world. It tears me up Inside seeing what my little boy went through because l decided to take him for a "little ride." And tt could have been u lot worse! Please, you folks with motorcycles, when you’ve got kids with you — take the car! SOBRYI DIDN’T IN DENVER DEAR SORRY: Thanks Tor a valuable addition to this column. DEAR KATHYs Bravo! Mark Twain -slid: "Man Is ihe only League.In 1977 he w u s se le cte d as volunteer ol Ihr year hv Ihe YMCA. Pilot Club To Presont 'Holiday Anticipation' The Pilot Club ol Sanford will s|Minsor a fashion show and luncheon. "Holiday Anticipa­ tion." Saturday. Oel. 24. from 1lilt) a.in. lo 1:30 pan., al Holy Cross Hjilsoipal Partsti House. IOO Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. Fashions for both men and women will Ik- shown from from HnJuv and Forever Fashion Htf*M flw N fey T ank* , V kkan I Breast Check BE TR EA TED W ELL! Makin’ Waves HAIR 4t NAIL FASHION W H A T IS SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? 5 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Open Mon. thru Sat. •Walk-Ins Welcome TEL. 321-6944 503 8. French Avc.. Sanford Maminxifrsphy le a simple X-ray examination of the breast to ___________ before it can be detected by your own detect it oreaet, cancer i examination or your doetor'e examination. With Meant eelf «niifi*Uon it afforde you the beet chance to deteot breast cancer early, while it's still ourable. hm Fourth Annual ^ © 8 JfPILOT CLUB FASHION SHOWg czH otiday cz/fnticifiat io n LUN CH EO N • S TY LE SHOW SATURDAY, O C TO B ER 24,1987 11:30 A.M. •1:30 P.M. H O LY CRO SS EPISCOPAL P A R IS tiM M M Ih rJ w rz k ^ 400 M A G N O LIA A V EN U E •SA N FO R D j DONATION *5.00 F o r Further Inform ation 323-2407 The Broaet^Cheek network understands the needs of ladles to have a place to feel secure and private while having a mammogram. You li find that our facilities meet these needs, if not surpassing. For a Breaet^Cbeok. you don't need a physician's order. But remember, the Breaetk^Cbeck isn't for everyone, only those ladles who need a baseline or routine examination. If you have a new lump or other problem, check with your doctor or aek for a diagnostic examination ’ available from the BreaetV'Cbeck network. The BreaetV’ Cbeck screening examination. Coos la or call for an appoinlraant- Sanford Diagnostics (300) 321-7000 819 East First Street Sanford $45. �■ p* ■LONDIE Friday, Oct. 23, 1F87 IIA-Sanfsrd MsrsM, 3srtfsr4. FI. Old Books May.Have ‘Pond Fever‘ Entry DEAR DR. G O T T - Can you or your readers help a student of local history identify "pond fever"? Apparently It cropped up In the 1800s. when new (owns were settled and dams built. All this happened before the great c h o le ra e p id e m ic , w h ic h followed the construction of the Erie Canal. DEAR READER - I can find no Information about pond fever in my resource books. I suggest that you try the reference books at your local library, especially if the facility has a section of old medical textbooks that might answer your question. You also might check with the librarian at your local hospital. There are specialists who Investigate the role of epidemics in history and the effects a particular Illness may have had in shaping the course of events. DEAR DR. G O T T - I was hospitalised 14 months ago and was mistakenly given 120 units of NPH insulin Instead of 12. I haven't felt well since. What can you suggest? DEAR READER - Ask your doctor about the reason for the mistaken dosage and what effect It might have had un you. Ordinarily. Nl’li insulin acts for 24 to 48 hours and does not produce chronic ill effects. Your blood sugar was probably lowered substantially by the excess insulin, but I doubt that you would be experiencing pro* blems as long as 14 months after the event. As unfortunate and frightening as the overdose may have been at the time. I'm afraid you will have to look elsewhere for un explanation of your cur­ rent symptoms. D E A R D R . G O T T - My shoulders rub and grind on rotation. Does bursitis spread? Other Joints are beginning to feel ihe same. I'm only 30. female and wonder what I can expect as I age. My mother had severe arthritis and osteoporosis. DEAR READER - Grinding by Howlo Schnoidof and clicking of the shoulders are not usually due to bursitis, an Inllanimatlnn of the joint -.over EEK A MEEK DO SOU THIkK WLUL EJUtR *3£e KAL PEACE W OUR UFEI1ME. ° by Chic Young SOU CAW BET SOUR H E (LULL... y ------------- ing. A more likely cause for your symptoms Is the tiny amount of dislocation (during movement) th a t ca n o c c u r In Jo in ts weakened by Injury. arthritis or Inflam m ation of the Joints themselves. Bursitis produces pain and limitation of motion. It does not ACROSS • Musical CIO 7 Wines • Outraes spread. If other Joints are begin­ ning to rub and grind, see a physician. You need n diagnosis. 101987. NEW SPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. □on□□ □□□□□ D o n n o n □ D C IO B D snonno □nnaoa □□□ EDE EDO r e g o tin e o o cn □non ncEcnn non non coo non □ d o m e noon □□on non noon □ED DOG EGG GOGOOE EEnonn □□□non nnnoGO 30000 OOEOG I 110. Roman 12 Casses y « i p 14 Unit sf hfht IB man hast I I Macaws at 17 Chela pan I t Man s name 20 Ichy 22 Jails 24 Drscry •mfhwi of nsroic 30 Commotion 31 Par 32 tsul (Ft.) 33** I I Vast panoa «f i t t u a a h with 21 full at (cut* I 23 Vshicls on 24 WW1I svsnt (comp. w4 ) 21 Hawkava Itcta 271 (•4*1 38 Toomt 34 Compass point 3t Lauph ittiablo 37 Indian nurse 40 Actroaa Wool I t Zodiac Men 42 Default 43 last Iwrapoan 47 thy I I Measures! B21 34 Unbalanced it ic 38 Onnne bird Bt Indian currency 97 Christmas 9« lu r w wofkir i tool •0 Bsr asm DOW N 41 Hawanan food hah 41 tun 30 Small (word 31 Auto dub (abbr) 93 Noodle (comb form) 41 To whom concern 43 (nplich bard 44 (vert Lloyd 41 taste point 44 Ifoktet't mchnamo 21 AD (prof I ZtWhattariorsdo 30 touthem cuts 1A SranfMitinn rlURWUUII EN­ Answsr to Fravwus Punic I I those 101 D r. G o lf $ is 111 is T 7f JO I ii >1 1M It IB St SO If 1 Small oa 2 Deposit of SB 81 3 Construction beam (comp wd) Bt 4 Liar 9 Commumea It l» Iso (abbr) («)<••? I., M A l~t W IN A T BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby w W T V li ^ k MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargroavaa A Sailers T o d a y 's deal ha* m ore wrinkle* than un unmade bed. In the North-South bidding methods, ihr opening two clubs *howrd a long club suit unit m in im u m stre n g th ( 11- 15 hlgh-curd polnis). After South llnally settled In four spades, the subsei|urnt play and variations depended upon the opening lead. When West selected the club eight for hi* opening lead, de­ clarer made a good choice when he played dummy's queen, lie hoped that East would win and return a club. He then planned to rutt that second club with a high trump and then play A-K and another spade. If spade* were 3-3. he would make an ovrrtrlck. Uul East was thinking right ulong w ith South. It seemed a* If Went'* double of four diamonds was a good In­ dication that West had the diamond suit locked up. If South had a geiiulnr diamond suit to go with his long spade*, then he could not have many hearts left. Even If a heart play gavr up a trick in that suit. It might not matter as lung us West could later take three t r lrk s In diamonds. Hut It was crucial lhat Ihe are of heurts entry for dummy's club tricks Ik - elimi­ nated. So East hit upon Ihe high-level play io doom the commit — he played bark the king of hearts. That spelled finis lo declarer's chances. NORTH s u it ♦7 V AI 3 ♦ S3 4 A Q J t 7M KAVT ♦ 10 I J • J •3 IFj to 1 1 • K q J io s • a F K I 7I ♦ S3 ♦ K 10« J SOl’TH fAKgiti ♦ A 74I ♦3 Vulnerable Iloth Dealer North W ui Pu b Dbl Put North 2A 4A Pom Pus Kail Pom Pu b P a il Pais Sooth 3A 44 44 Opening lead A II HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavaa FRANK AN D ERNEST IN op o ut f (o€penpiN6 on SitoOR . FbtNT o f Vlftv) G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Attending a social function and s o c ia liz in g w ith the participants won't he a waste of By Bernice Bede Osol lime for you today. Contacts you TOUR BIRTHDAY make tn a convivial atmosphere OCTOBER 24.1987 Give full expression to your will prove helpful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) creativity In the year ahead, because your bright Ideas could The aspects indicate you'll be lead you to Ihe bank. They can luckler In financial and career enhance your present position or matters today than you will be to m o rro w . T a k e m axim um open something new for you. SCORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. 221 advantage of them now. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| Your leadership qualities are very pronounced today, so don't Situations that you personally play a subordinate role In a direct have excellent chances for situation that needs a capable success today. Don't let someone manager who Is farsighted and who is less effective usurp your firm. Know where io look for authority. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Be romance and you'll find II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set alert for unusual opportunities at instantly reveals which signs are this time. Your prospects for romantically perfect for you. acquisition from other than your .Mall 82 to Matchmaker, do this usual sources arc good now. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, a successful friend wants to tulk Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. B A O ITT A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. to you today about a new 2 11 Someone Is going to do some venture, give this person your manipulating from behind the full attention. Your pal could scenes today. This person will have something worth explor­ help you resolve a sticky situa­ ing. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) tion you couldn't handle on your You're now in a good achieve­ ment cycle Be sure to set m e a n in g fu l ob je ctive s for yoursrll — even ones you were afraid to attempt In ihe pasl. CANCER (June 2 1J u ly 22| Things you cannot accomplish on your own today can be a c h ie v e d w ith co m p ete nt assistance. Don't bo hesitant In ask talented |>als for help. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In commercial dealings today, be very determined regarding your terms. You're in a strong posi­ tion to nt-gntlale because the other fellow wants your bust ness. VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22] Your Judgment pertaining Ic critical Issues is exceptionally good today. Don't feel Intimi­ dated If you are required tn make some quick decisions. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) The pieces should all come together as of today regarding a matter you've been hoping would pro duce a profit. Try to get every­ thing Unall/ed as promptly a.i possible. (C) 1987. NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. by Laonard Starr 1£PH f / ZM PHtf... J U Z A A M .'S TH AT 9 TA A A 0 Z r e L ie a j u o t 010 >*70 W /V... �I > u | j i h a N O TIC E OK F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notk* I* hereby given tfiel I vn m n i n in busmen at m b Grev* Or . Sanford. F I » m . Somlnoto County. Florida wndtr mo Fxttttau* Mam* at COS C O NSTRU CTIO N . and Ibat I inland to regltlar w d namo aim tho Clarli at Itm Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accardanco aim l t « Fro •tstant of tta FktlllouO Namo Stafutot. To MTU Soctlon H I 00 Florida Slatutot lost I V Jeffrey Slabar Fublltb Oclabor *. It. 7). X IW 0 E T4 R N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S HARM Nolle* I* horoby (Iro n mat I m engage* In butinat* at MS Orange B i r d . Sanford. F L 31771. Somlnolo County, Florida unMr tho Fktlttauo Noma of W H IS T L E S T O F B E V I B A C E SERVICE, and that I inland to register told namo aim tho Clark of tho C ircuit Court. Sotninalo County, Florida In accardanco aim tho Frovltlono at tho Ftetlttou* Namo Slatutot. ToW It Soctlon M S M Florida Slatutot m i i v Fomoio lonrwtt Fubliwt Octobor I*, n . 3* 4 O E T It N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notko It horoby giron mat I am m m f In butmott at F O Boa 001. Loko Monroo. Fla m o t. Somlnolo County. Florida undor tho Fktillout Nomo at D A ILY DOC and that I inland rodittor tald nama aim tho Clark ot Iho C ircuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida in accardanco atm mo FravitMnt at tho Fktitiout Namo Slatutot. ToWIt Soction M S 00 Florida Slatutot lost fublith Octobor 0 i«ot DETOO It. 71. 30 NO TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notko It horoby giron that I >m m oofod m butmott Ot (01 I Stirling Dr 1*0 Wmtor Sgrlngt. FL ll t M Somlnolo County. Florida undor tho Fictitious I Nomo ot Tru C toan Carpal Caro I and that I Inland to rogtttor laid I nomo aim m# Clark ot Iho I Circuit Cmrrt Som.nolo County I Florida in accordance aim tho F ro rltio n t at tho Flctttlout I Namo Slatutot. Ta W lt Sac non |M S E ( Florida Slatutot toil t Scot* Founcty I Publish Octobor f la. 13 30 I O'*•'C T UN MOT 1C I OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice *% hereby given that I I #m tnQjQnl in business et ITS 1Hunters Po*nt I f I origdrood I I W Q t Seminole r « g n » f ►lor »d# under the Fictitious Name of A M E R IC A N POOL | V E H V IC IS that I intend *0 M«di W W f Stilt* ft** | Clerk of ft** Circuit Court. Wmmoi# Count? Florida in accordance mitt) ft** Fractions of ft** Fictitious Name Statutes ToW it Section MS 0* Florid* Statutes 1t$7 % J*f tf A HllyOMTT Publish October f 1#. 11* 10 mi D f T 101 f NOTICK OF F IC T lT tO U ! N A M I Notice is hFTfbf given that we engaged ir* business *f >114 Mr in n street ^ i o * d fl Tfl Wffiinoit County, Flor id* fn# Fictitious Name of A r S RECORDS k TA P ES >n*f A* intend >o register id name with ft** Clerk of th* rcuit Court Wmtnoie County, lor id* in accordance with th* rovisiens of th* Fictitious m* Statutes ToW it Section S Q# F lor -da Sf*tutes ITS/ % Marilyn Jackson %f Abr**r Jack tor* Jr ubliih October >4 21. JO A ember *, 1*MBr I T IW V N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME ttohco is hortbr gi«on that *o yr« engage* m buvnoss at 3701 F if lh S tr a ti. Sanford nmol* County. Florida undor Fictitious Namo ot SUN CRETE CORP d l l FIR ST [IMPRESSIONS and that no ntond to regular sa>d namo tho Clark ot tho Circuit (Court. Sommgle County Florida tin accordanca aim tho Pro I *inone of tho Fictitious Namo I Statutes. To Wit Section SOS Ot 1 Florida Statutes ltS7 i V Craig D The non I V Robert W Thoisen. Sr I Publish October It. 13. 30 A I November 4. It07 1 D E T 111* I IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F lic Nu m ber 17 1)7 C P I IN I I : E S T A T E OF I SEYM OUR KAPLAN, a k a IS E Y M O U R C KAPLAN Doc eased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Tho administration of tho I estate ot SEYM OUR K APLAN a k a SEYM O UR C KAPLAN. Id tc o a s o d F ile N u m b e r 17 7)1 CP. is ponding In tho C ircuit Court lor Somlnolo C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta Division. Iho address ot ahich Is ] Seminole County Courthouse ' Sanford. F L 33771 Tho nemos | and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative s attorney ere set torth below All Interested persons are required to file with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF THE FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E (I I ell claims against the estate end I I ) any obleclion by an Inlarasted person lo whom IMS notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity ot the will tho qualifications ot tho personal representative venue, or luritdiefion of ths court A LL CLAIM S A N D O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B AR R ED Publication ot this Notko hat begun on October 1). It*) Personal Representative B ER N IC E KAPLAN 74c0 Bent Hickory Clrclo Long wood. FL 3377* Attorney for Personal Representative G EOR G E M EVANS Esquire KO P PEN W ATKINS. P A R TN ER S A ASSOCIATES. P A 700 Northeast tOfh Street Miami. Florida3313E 330a Telephone I MSI 734 3442 Publish October 3). 30 tt«7 DP T r l l N O TIC E OF F M C E E W N O S F O O TN E IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N E IIT N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT C L O tIN R O F R IR N TV O F W AV OR D R A IN A R E e a s e m e n t T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCER N YOU W ILL P LEA S E T A K E N O T IC E m ot ttw Board at C ou nty C a m m lg tlB ita rt at Sam mate County, Florida, at I a pm on tha tarn day ot November, A O , t*B3, In the County Commissioners’ Mealing Roam al tha SamlnaN County Sarvkat Building In Santor d. Florida, w ill hold a public hooting la consider and da tormina whathar er not Itsa County will vocals, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right at lha County and tha public In end la tha fallow ing rig h ts at w ay or drainage eatament running through or adfacant la lha da scribed proper tv. to oil LE G A L D ES C R IP TIO N Commence at the Southeast corner at Lot *. Labe Brbntley Club. Phbaa I. bt rpcordbd in Piet Bee* M . Pages is and 1*. Public Records at Sam male County. Florida, thence run N t r S I ’SI 'W. along the common I mo ot Lots ( and IB. a distance a l IS * EE t e a t , t h e n c e N l l ' l l ' i r * . a lo n g tha drainage, utility end water SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. CASE HOl B7 SMBCA-EBN S O UTH EAST M O R TG AG E COM PANY. Plaintiff, vs R AYM O ND M PEACOCK. ETA L. distance at IS M N at tor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , •hence continue along said easement line N1**1J-I7"W. a distance at *1 FT teat, thence run 3 * t-jr* 4 "E . a distance at 40 *e Nat. thence 3W*J7||*W. a distance at 44 f t feet la the POINT OF B E G IN N IN G PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEAR D A T TH E TIM E ANO PLACE ABO VE S P E C IFIE D (SEAL) BOARD O F CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A A TTE ST David N Berrien. Clerk la lha Beard Publish October 3S l**7 D E T IN P U B LIC N O TIC E Tha Land Management Office is m receipt at an eppixetwn to construct a dock I f ■ 4' — 73 sq ft total E listing deck Stanley Vaa O F ir 31 Request tor DredfO end Fill Permit Let 33 Brantley Cava Subdivision m Plat Boa* 31 Page » l Section (. Township I I South. Range 3* East Written comments may be Mod mm the Lend Monogbcnont O t llc e S e m in o le C o u n ty Services Building. Sbnlord. Florida 37771 Comments should be received within 14days ot the publication at this notko Herb Hardin Director Land Manegemar t Sammola County. T v 'd a Pub'ish October!) IM7 O E T 177 N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given lha' wa are engaged m business at Bldg 4. Flight Line Road Son lord Seminole County Florida under the FktltmuS Name ot TR O Y S TOYS end mat wo intend la register te>d namo with the C ork ot Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordanca with thw Provisions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes, to Wit Section *4104 Florida Statutes lest ‘V Trov I Simmons s Sharon F Lester Publish October )). JO A Nov ember 4. t). I N ' D E T 73S NO TICE OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Fiance is hertbv given that I am engaged in business e* P O Bee tail Sanlord F L >3771. Sammola County Florida under the Fictitious Namo of M A R IN STALLATION S, and that I intend to register said name with lha Clark et Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida m accordance with the Pro Visions of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes T o w n Section *4104 Florida Statutes I W s Lonme G Mead Publish October 14. 7) K> A November A It*7 D E T 111 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given trial I am engaged Its business at *03 N St Road 414. Altamonte Springs Florida 31714, Seminole County. Flo rid a under lha F ic titio u s Nam o at L l i ’ S C A R P E T SHOPPE, and that I inland to register said namo with lha Clerk ot the Circuit Court Semmoia County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions at the Fictitious Namo S<alutes. ToW It Section *4104 F lor Ida Statutes lt»7 i V Elnabeth A Pteiter Publish October 3. » 14. 31. IN7 O E T It IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T N I E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A. CaseNa. 17 II7 » C A * F 0 F ID E L IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Ptetntttt, vs LA R R Y LE E W EBB. JR ttal. Da tendon Is. NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALS BY C LER K OF C IR C U IT COURT Notice Is hereby given that tha undersigned Hon Oavld N Berrien Ctark ot the Circuit C ou rt ot Seminole County. Florida will, an Iho Jlh day ot November. 1ft7. at II 00 A M , at the West front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse, m Iho City ot Sanford. Florida, otter lor sale and sell al public outcry lo the highest end best bidder lor cash. Iho following described properly situated in Seminole County. Florida, to wit Lot 1. Block A. LAKEW OOO SHORES, according to tho plat Iherool at recorded in Plat Book 10. Page SI. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida pursuant lo Iho linal decree ot foreclosure entered in a case pending Ms said Court, the style ot which It Fidelity Federal SavingtBant v Webb W ITNESS my hand and ot ftclal teal ol said court this IJ day at October 1407 (S E A L ) By JanaE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 14.1). IN I D E T I4« N O TIC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E SALE N O TIC E IS H E B E B Y G IV EN pursuant to • Summary Final Judgmant ot Farattawra datad Octobor Ml l*E7 and antarad In Casa Na 17 344} C A M G ot tha C irc u it Court al Iba t I T H Jud icial Circuit In and far Sam lnala County. F lo rid a . • h o r a ln S O U T H E A S T M O R TG A O B C O M P A N Y. Ptamtltt. and RAYM O ND M PEACOCK. E T AL . ara deton dents I will tall la ttw highest bidder tar cash at lha West Front Oaar at tha Samlnala County CaurttiauM. Sanford. Florida, at 1I;Mo'clock A M an th# to day ot Navambdr. ittr, tha following described property as set torth in said Summary F mat Judgmant. M wit L O T 10 E . W V N O H A M WOOOS. PHASE II. OccardRtg ta tha plat lhaiaal. at roc ot did in Plat Boob M. Pages el and *3. Public Record* ot Semi nolo County. Florida Together with all shut lures and improvements new and hereafter an sore land, and Natures attached thereta. and all rani*, isauas. proceeds, and profits accruing and N accrue tram said pramke*. all et wbkli I n g d e s c r ip t io n a n d IR e habendum thereat. Wee all gee. steam, etectrk. water and ether healing, cooking, refrigerating lighting, plumbing, ventilating irrigating, and power systems mathmes appliances, futures and appurtenances, which are now or may hereafter pertain ta. or be used with. in. or on said premise* even though may may M detached or datachabk D A T E D this IEth day of Octobor. IN7 O A V IO N B E R R IE N . Clark Circuit Court By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 73. M. >N7 D E T 3JJ IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T N E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A H O P O R SEM INO LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION Case No 47 3*1! C A e e G WESTWOOD M O R TGAGE CORPORATION Ptamtift VS O MARVIN W ESTBROOK and JOANNE WESTBROOK husband and wit* Derandoms N O TIC E OF FOR ECLO SUR E SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant ta a F inel Judgmant ot lor reinsure dated October It ist! and entered m Case No D i n t C A t e G ot m* circuit Court el th* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial C ircuit In and tar S E M IN O LE Count, Florid* wherein W ESTW OOD MORT GAGE CORPORATION. Is the P lr l h lf t t dAd O M A R V IN W E S TB R O O K end JO A N N E W E S TB R O O K , husband and wile ara tha Defendants I will sail te tha hottest and best b i d d e r lo r c a s h a l th * SEMINOLE CO U N TY COURT HOUSE m SANFORD Florida al lha Watt Front Door an the t)th dar ol November lt*7. the following described proparty as sat torth in said Final Judg L O T 13. W A L D E N T E R RACE. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK IB PAGE 4*. IN TH E PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N TY FLO R ID A WITNESS my hand and th* seal ot this Court on October 30. I ft) (S EAL) Clark at th* Circuit Court By Jon* E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish October 1). 30. IN7 D E T )je IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM INO LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N NO.; 17 3MJ CA4* L FLO R ID A BAR NO : 3M441 AM ER ICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a California corporal ion. Plamtitl. vs S TE R L IN G M S ALM AY.a single man Oe Undents N O TIC E OF AC TIO N To A LL HEIR S AND UN KNOWN O TH E R PERSONIS) HAVING OR CLA IM IN G ANV R IG H T. T I T L E . ANO INTER E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H S T E R L IN G M S A LM A Y . a s,nqi« man decaasad Rastdencolsl Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to teredos* a mortgage on the tallowing property in Seminole County. FtorMe. tawlt U n it No 111 14. R O Y A L A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to th* Declaration ol Condominium and oshibils annaiod thorolo. recorded May 17. ltd). In Ot 110*1 Records Book 1440. Pag* 1144. ol Itw Public Records ot Seminal* County. Florida, at amended together with en un divided interest In the common element end limited common elements declared in said O* deration ol Condominium to be an appurtenance to the above Condominium Unit hot been Iliad against you and you er* requireJ to serve a copy ot your written defenses. II any. to G R A C E ANNE G LA V IN . ESQ UIRE. Counsel lor Plainlltt et lore W Morse Blvd . Suite B. Post Office Bos 1177. Winter Perk. Florida 117*0 1177 on or before the 11 day ol November. 11*7, end file the original wllti Iho Clerk ot this Court either before service on PleinllU’t attorney or Immediately there altar, otherwise, a Default will b# entered against you tor the relief demanded In lha Com pleinlor Petition W ITNESS my Hand and Seal ot Tht* Court this 11 day ot O c t . I*»7 (S E A L) O A V IO N B ER R IE N C LER K OF TH E COURT By ' i Jean Bnilanl Deputy Clerk Publish October 11. 10. Nov ember*. 13 lt«7 OF T 714 P r M a y , O c t. 13. i f t r - i i A iBR fB ftf H b T B M . iB ItfB rtf. P I. ub * wbheb AI ** i f f H MHPTKt N O TIC E OF P R O C B B D M R S F O R TM B V A C A TIN G , A BANDONING, D ISC O N TIN UIN G . A N D CLOSING DP RtGNTS-OP N A Y O R D R A IN A R E B A S E M E N T TO WHOM I T M A Y CONCERN Y O U W IL L P LEA S E T A K E N O T IC E IBdt the Beard ot C o u n ty C t m m l t t l i n t f i e l SamlnaN County. Florida al 13* pm en tha l*m day ot November, A D . 1M3. In th* County Commies toners' Meeting Roam at m* MmlnoM County Service* RuUdmg In Sanford. Florida, w ill held a public hbprlng to can*id».- and da tormina whether #r not th* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue. ctoea. ranaunc* and disclaim any right *1 th* County and IN* pubik M and t* th* ta llo w in g rig h ts at w ay *r drainage easement running ihrau^i or adfacsnt N tha da scribed property, tawlt That portion at Let 10 at B EAR G U L L Y R AY as record** m Plat Book S3. Pag** U thru 17. inclusive, at th* Public R* cards at Seminal* County. Florid*, d n r Medal talWws earner at Lot M (said earner being an th* eaaterly Right et Way tin* at Km*lay Drue), •hence North 4**7*oo East along tha nartharty ima at Mid Lot 10 tor 34 71 teat to th* Dratnag*. Water and Cansarr* tion Easement, thane* along said Easement im* th* tottowing three courses South ll*U M" feel tar tf 71 taat. thane* North 77*W U East tar W I* taat. thane* South M’ M'BI” East tor 7 it taat te th* POINT OF BEGINNING, thane* cantmua South 30*M et East atong said Easemant tin* tar 4SM taat. thanca Mparting Sato Easement line. North M * lt'»" East tor I I (S 1**1; thane* North 17*3*11 Watt tor 41M tort thane* South l* * )rii ’ Watt tor t] M taat ta th* Paint at Gagin rung Containing *33 square taat. P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T TH E T IM E AND P LACE ABOVE S P E C IFIE D (S E A L ) BOARO OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A •V David N Berrien. C LER K Publish October 3). Itar O E T 33* IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AN O FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O 17 43)1 CA ** C A LLIA N C E M O R TG AG E COM PANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintitt vs M U L TI C O N G LO M ER A TE . INC . * Delaware corporation S O U TH ER N COLO IN V E S TM E N TS . IN C . a foreign corporation. Defendants N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO SO UTM ER N G O LO IN V E S TM E N TS . INC .a foreign corporation Rest dene* Unknown YO U ARK N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose th* mortgage encum bering lha fallowing property in Sammoto County. F tor too Lot 4. Block 4. THE M E A D OW1 U N IT NO I. according to tha Piet theraol es recorded in Plat Book II. Pages M and 47 Public Records of Seminole County Florida hat been ln*d by th* Plamtitl against you and others In th* above entitled causa and you era required to serve a copy ot your written deten ses. It any to It an D O N A L D L S M ITH Plaintiffs attorney, til* Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville Florid* J370). on or bator* December 1st. 1W7 and HI* th* original with th* Clark ot this Court either bator* service on Plaintiffs attorney or immadi slaty thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded in the complaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and seel ot this Court on this li l t day ot October IN7 (S E A L I D A V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clark Publish October 73 30 Nov ember*. I). 14*7 O E T 337 IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T. B IG N T B B H T N JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N O P O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO.: P JM l CAOOO A LLIA N C E M O R TG AG E COM PANY. I corporation or ga nuad ond•listing under tho lawsoflh* State of Florida Plaintiff. vs JO SEPH H BROOKS. JR ASSOCIATES FIN A N C IA L S ERVICES CO M PAN Y OF FLO R ID A . INC . aFlarid* corporation. O AK LAN D V ILLA G E H OM EOW NERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florid* corporation, and any unknown hair* davit***, gran teas and other unknown parsons er un known spouses claiming by. through and undor Joseph N Brooks. J r . D* fondants N O TIC E OP A C TIO N TO JO SEPH N BROOKS. JR Residence Unknown AND ANV UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R AN T E E S A N D O T H E R UN KNOW N P ERSONS OR UN KNOWN SPOUSES C LA IM IN G BY, TH R O U G H AND UN DER JO S E P H N BROOKS. JR YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose Iho mortgage encum bering th* fslloeilng property In Samlnala County. Let IT*. O AK LAN D V ILLA G E S E C TIO N T H R E E , according to th* plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book i t pages 33 and 34 public retard* at Samlnala County. Florida hoe boon filed by tht Plaintiff against you and others H* th* above emitted cause and you are required to Serve a copy ot your written defenses it any te It on D O N A L D L S M ITH . Plamtitl s attorney. Ill* Btrntft Bon* Building. Jacksonville. FL 333(3. on or bator* November 11. IW7. and til* the original with the Clark of this Court either before sarvka an Plaintiff* attorney er immediately there alter otherwise a default will be entered agelnsl you tor the relief demanded m the com plaint W ITNESS my hand end seal ot this Court on this 31st day ot October IM7 I Court Seel) O A V IO N B ER R IE N Ctork of the Circuit Court By CecelieV Ekern Deputy Clark Pubiith October 3) 30 Nov ember*. I). Iff7 D E T ))• * l o IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A PRO B ATE DIVISION FUe Number t f 7S7 CP IN RE E S TA TE OF D AVID JA Y E H LER S N O TIC E TO C R E O ITO R S TO A LL PERSONS H AVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE Within three months from In* nm* ot th* first publication ot this nolle# you aro required to III* with the Clark ol the Circuit Court ot Somlnolo Counly. Florida. Probata Ol vision, th* eddrass ot which I* Sammoto County Courthouse. Sanford FL 33771. oserltSao statomo** of any Claim or demand you may have against the estate ot OAVIO JA Y EH LER S. deceased Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis tor ttw claim, tha nama end address ol the creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y , end the amount claimed It the claim it not yet due, in# date when it will become due shell be stated It the claim is contingent or imli quid a ted- Iho nature of the uncertainty shell be staled It th* claim is secured th* secu'l ty shall b* described The claimant shell deliver e copy at th* claim to the clerk who shell serve th* copy on tho personal representative A L L C L A IM S A N O DE MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R B AR R ED Deled October 3). 14(7 PAU LA K SCARBOROUGH E H LER S A t Personal Representative ol the Estate ol O A V ID JA Y E H L E R S . Deceased Attorney JA M E S R HOOPER O B R IE N A HOOPER P A 74 N Orange Av* , Suit* 1707 Orlando. F L 33(01 Telephone 301(4*0147 Publish October 1). X . 14(7 D E T 3)1 N O TIC E OP A PUBLIC HE A R IN O T O C O N S ID IR TH E ADO P TIO N OF AN O R D IN AN CE BY T H E C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLO R ID A Notice it hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the City Hell In the City ot Senford Florida, el 7 00 o'clock P M on October It. 1*07. to consider the adoption ol en ordinance by the City ot Sanford, Florida. Iltto ol which It i t follows O R DINANCE NO 1(01 General Description ot th* area to bo anneied and map Is a* tot lows A portion ot that certain property lying between Jewett Lena and West 1th Street end abutting tha Easterly ROW ot Airport Boulevard end e portion ol that certain property lying between Jewett Lena end West 1th Street end abutting the Westerly ROW of Airport Boulevard A complete description end e copy ot the ordinance shall be available et tho Otllce Ol the City Clerk lor ell persons desiring to •••min* tfm Mm# All parlies In mlerett end cilliens shall have an opportunity to D* heard at said htorlng By order ot the City Commission of the City ol Sanford Florida AD VIC E TO TH E P UB LIC It e person decides to appeal e decision made with respect to any matter considered et the above meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record ol the proceedings, including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by thd City ol Senlord IFS10* 01011 H N T w in . Jr City Clerk Publish October 3. 4.1*. T3 I4S7 DE T 71 iffd Notk* IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT. IN AR O FOR lE M IN O L B C O UNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 17 M O -C A (4-G A tllO N tO T O C V I R N O N M I I I . JR A LLIA N C E MORTGAGE C O M PAN Y, e corporation organ, red end ••iSImg under ttw laws ol the Stetool Fior Ida Plaintiff v*. M JA N E T H A R T F IE L D end any unknown hairs, davit***, grant*** and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by through end under M Janet Hertlield Defendants N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO M JA N E T H A R T F IE L D . Residence Unknown AND ANY UNKNOW N H E IR S D E V IS E E S . G R AN T E E S AND O TH E R UN KNO W N PERSONS OR UN KNOWN SPOUSES C LAIM IN G BY THROUGH AN O UN DER M JA N E T H A R T F IE L D YO U ARE 7IO TIFIE 0 that en action So foreclose tfl# mortgage encum bering the Is U e w n g property In Sammola County Florida That certain condominium parcel known at Unit No 111. M O N TG O M ER Y CLUB a Phased Condominium and ttw undivided interest In the com men elements and common oiponses appurtenant to said unit. *11 in accordanca with and subject to the covenants cor'di lions, restrictions terms and ofhar provisions ot that D* claration of Condominium ot M O N TG O M ER Y CLUB a Phased Condominium recorded in Official Records Boo* 1411 page 371. ot ttw public records ot Sam mow Count, Florida end an, amendments thereto hat been tiled by the Ptamtilf against ,ou and others In tha above entitled cause and rdu are required to serve a copy ol tour written detente*, it any. to It on D O N A L D L S M ITH Plointiff't attorney, 111* Barnett Bank Building Jacksonville Florida 377(7 on or balor* November 7V 1PR7 end lito th* original with Itw Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plamtitl t altorner or Immedi atoly thereafter otherwise a Oetoulf will be entered against rou tor tho relief demanded in ttw complaint W ITNESS my hand and teal ot this Court on this l i l t day of October l**7 (Court Seal! D A V ID N B ER R IE N CW'k ot theCircuil Court By CecelieV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish October 73 JO. November e IJ 1W7 D E T 33* IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. OF TN E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. C A S IN O 17 a m CA ( P L A G D I L A T T I B E A U O IE R E D E L A T 11 BE A L J O li R E . JS s WIT*. Plaintiffs. A LL P ER S O N S C LA IM IN G B V THROUGH UN DER OR AGAINST A LTO N YOUNG D EC EA S E D ALL PERSONS CLA IM IN G BY. THROUGH UN D ER OR AGAINST e u ja b e th o young D E C EA S E D A N D A L TO N IA Y HOWARD Defendants NO TICE OF AC TIO N W ITH DESCRIPTION OF R EA L P R O P ER TY P R O C E EO E D AOA1NST TO ALL ABO VEN AM ED OE FEN D AN TS YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Complaint to Quiet Title to Real Property has been tiled eqemit you to awa'd and confirm to Plamtitl lull and unencumbered tee simple title to the below described real property L E G LO T * ASSESSORS MAP OF LOTS 44 • 4S BLK A. M M SMITHS 7NO SUBD PB 107 PG 4*7 and that you are required to serve a copy ot your Response or Pleading on Plemlllf* at rorney. A A McClanahan, J r , 104 S P*rk Av* Suit* B Sanlard Florida J377I. and lito lha original Response or Plead mg In lha office ol the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, on or be lore me 17th day ot November IS*) It you tail to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you tor the rehel demanded m the Comp la m I This Notice shall be published once * week tor lour 14) consec uliv* weeks in the Senlord Evening Herald D A TE D at Senlord Semi no'* County. Florida, this l)ih day ol October IS*) (S E A L) D A V ID N B ER R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT BY Ruth King Publish October t* 3). X 4 November 4 .14*7 O E T 170 NO TICE OF PUBLIC H EAR IN O Th* Semi no** Counly Board ol County Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing to consider a request to construct a Boat Slip - 1*0 *q If., dock - 114 sg tt landing 44 sq It on tha tol lowing property Lot II Brantley Harbour East Section al Meredith Manor, as recorded in Plei Book 31 Pag* 43 Public records ot SeminoW County, Flo rid a Section 4. Township 31 South Rang* 14 (lit Th* Hearing will be held in Room W 110 ot th* S* nmole County Services Buiidmg San lord. Florida on November 10, 14(7 al I JO p m or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments may be Med witn the Land Management Other and those appearing will be heard Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de cision made at this meeting they will need a record ot Ihe proceedings and tor such purpose Ihey may need to msur* that a verbatim record ol the proceedings >s made which record includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal is to b* made Herb Hardin Land Management Director Seminole Counly Florida Publish October 33. 14(7 D E T 734 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminol* Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS i " f c J IU k llP A M N M VttratM M V MTUMAV » RATES .......... riCalM Urm* MC a I m * « m Me a I m ,1 t a n We a I m ** Caatra<t la in Is S Un i I 12— Ltfal Services SOCIAL S E C u a im is a b H i f r F re* Advice No Charge Unless W* W tnl W ard WRIf* 4 ^ A t4 a c f a ta 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ lM )l* 21— Personals C a illl P REGNANCY C T4 Free Pregnancy Test contiden till Call tor app» >3174*3 22— Lest A Found ■ LACK M A LE POODLE SIM Reward Lost Bungstow A Airport 331 7431 or 111 4347pm C O C K A TIE L: Lostm Pinecrost area Answers to Huey Rewerd 33) 1A3P LOST M i l T E O a i l K MaW On Richmond Av* Oct It Re ward 33) (4(3 or 333 30(4 eves 25— Special Notices KCOMf M0TMT For Oe'ails 1 10( 473 4334 F torida Notary Association I L O T I in Long wood Cemetery Buy on* lor U K and gat ttw other on* Ire* Call 331 Tsbv 27— Nursery A Child Cere C H IL D CARE Long wood area My home M ails tented yard Reas rates Ret Call (14 *444 WILL WATCH your child in my hem* 4am 4pm Mas F n HRS registered ( s i 4v*i1 333 t j j ) 55— Business Opportunities D IA L E R S Distribute brand name cigarettes at S**S per carton Earn l)SO »SOO per week SIM investment Call anytimeM4 ltoi or see *(43 T U R N K E Y AUSINESS Handling Friloiar Hormei. Heme Campbell s Mars and similar food products No selling Involved Service commercial accounts s*t up by parent company National rrn w s figures show average gross earnings of I I 114 47 par month Requires approai matety I hrt per week You will need S'S 000 cash lor equipment E •pans 'On linanc ing s automatic tor those qua 1tied Call >*00 1714)4) ask tor operator vl3( Phone stalled 34 hr* a day Sunday call* accepted le g a l Notice N O T IL C u P F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged m business at 141 W Lak» Mary Blvd . Lake Mary Village. Lake Mary F L 3374*. Sammola County, Florida undor tho Fictitious Nam* ot TH E APP LE B ASK ET and that w* intend to register end name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court SeminoW County Florida in accordance with th* Pro visions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS 04 Florida Slatutot 14S7 t Louis* R Hancock 1*. JoanC RidlHl Publish October 33. 30 A Nov ember*. 13 14(7 D E T 3)0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 47 4347 C A M L FLO R ID A AAR NO 3I44M AM ER ICAN SAVINGS AND l o a n ASSOCIATION, a California corporation. Plainlltt. v% K E N N E TH R LINDQ U IST. SR •marnpd mAn, ft *1 . NOTICC o r ACTION TO K E N N E TH R LINDQ U IST. SR P O BOK 4123 Si Crois, Virgin liitn d i OOffrQ ----------------LIN D Q U IS T P O BOK 41/J SI Cro4R, Virgin l»l*nd% OOB7Q K R IS TIN A P LINDQ UIST P O BOK 41/3 St Croia. Virgin ItiAndt 00970 RESIDENCE YOU ARE N O T IF IE D ttu! an action to tortekn# a mortgag# on th* tollowoing property in Saminol*County, Florida. Unit No la# C ol Spnngwood Village Condominium and an ondividtd 1'2N tn ttffil kn th# land common •l#mtnti and common #ap#m*i appurtenant to M*d Unit, all in accordance yyith and iutject to the cove nants. condition), restriction*, ter m i and other provitiom of that D e c la r a tio n of Con dominium ol SPRINGWQOO V ILLA G E a Condominium a* recorded in Official Record) Booh m i . Page KH9 Public Record) ot Seminoie County. Florid* h*) been tiled agamyt you and you are required to )erve * copy of your written detense), it any, to G R AC E A N N E G L A V IN ESQUIRE Plaintift) Attjrney. aho)e mailing a d d rt)) i) 10/9 We)t Morse Bird Su'te 0 Po)t Office Boa 11t7. Wmter Park. Florida 12790 1177. on or before the *7th day ot November 19#7. and Hie the original *ifh the Oerh of tho Circuit Court either before )ervice on Plaintiff') Attorney or immediately there aH«r othenaiw a default nil! he entered against you tor the relief demanded m the Com plaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 11th day of Dc toiler 19§7 iS EA L) DAVID N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E COURT By Jane E Jasemic Deputy Clerk Publish October I# 2! 30. November# D E T 1#9 *9— Resumes R ES U M E ' s a a v t c i s If you y* having treubW get ting interviews let me pro tessienaity prepare your re sum* 4 caver tetters to get yOur tool m th* door Call 173 trOJ 10 Tor leave message 71-H e lp Wanted a a a e o o p i N o sit *417 Call tor appointment Own transportation necessary 1 Ohmarsovar if ,*ars old E speriencad Rooters___ m MBfkklMMBa ##A k i l l p n ^ W l l l 11 323-5176 ______ 7MW ttlb tt. A P P L IC A T O R S - Earn up ta SU M per hr No experience necessor. Training a.eiiobto tor full part time pot'l-ons in Sontord era* Call 111 M* T ill ASPLUNOM T R 1 I (apart Ca Hiring In Orong* 1 Som.ro'* Counties No eap required will train 374 JJJ0 EOE ASSEM BLY WORK al plus many othart Earn good wages in spare time Into IS04 ) 441 00*' E it 144* Open 7 da,* CALL NOW' ASSCMRL ((W A R E H O U S E W ORKERS Local Senlord Co Seeking reliable individuals to work in A i r c o n d it io n e d p la n t 34 M hr Never a tee' Apply in person Mon to F n 4 1torn and 13 pm Triad II Bldg. Suit* 3SI. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres TINP PERM PERSONNEL A T T E N T IO N ! AVON tor e.tra money for back to school A Christmas 337 04S4 or 323 4444 A T T E N T IO N SaWs Opportum' ty> Dynamic co is looking lor dynamic people to help with sales 4 promo W# will tram you provide enthusiasm Must have reliable transportation 4744444..- or S74 l* j) Today' A U TO B R A K E FR O N T E N D A Air TocAwwlan Respons.bW o ip A able ta diagnos# E kctlltnl pay A benefits Carl Mr Multter M l >14* ■LOCK L A V I R l i Apply at AMI 144* Stonewall Moca 4o«f» II* Sawtard............. 1344743 ■ O D Y 4H O P M A N and/or painter with own toots Apply Aristocrat Motors, alls Orlando A re . Santord________ C A R P I N T S * A M I L P IR A ; Must have Ireminq tap toots, transportation. C g l >31 C A R P E N TE R 4 A H E L P E R ! toots A Iraoiporlation Goad p a , 4 .a ca t.o n J7I isss C E R T IF IE D NURSE AIDES H U R S IS . TH ER A P IS TS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS We otter bonuses, tleribi* schedules daily pay and lots of work E iperienceamusl Apply E XCH AN G E B U ILD IN G HW Y 17 *3 M A ITL A N D m Medical FVrsonnei Pool. 7 4 # 5 2 M __________ C IK R K T Y P IS T - Temporary part hm# morning) Starting Nov 2nd Typing V0 WPM 6 Offit* # *per lyfic# M ult b# non %mofcer Apply Rich Plan of Flo . JOt W IJthSf Legal Notice N O T IC IO F F IC T ITIO U S NAMC NotiC# t) hereby giv#n that I •m engaged in bu)tn#%) at JJ# Go<d)tone Piece L##e Mary F L 3274#. Seminole Counly, Florid# under the Fictitiou) Nome of M E M O R IES . INC and that 1 intend to register laid name with the Clerk of tht Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid# in occordonce with the Provision) of th# Fictitiou) Name Statutes. To Wit Section M\ '09 Florida Statutes 19S7 » JanetteD Soroka Publish October 2 9 l#, 23. 1987___________________ D E T 20 IN TH E C mTc U IT C O U R T IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A PRO B ATE DIVISION File Number; 17 7M CP In Rt; Estate ot A R D E L IA K R E IT2 E L . Dec caved NO TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration of the e s t a t e of A R D E L I A K REI TZ EL deceased, Fi l e Number #7 7J0 CP •) pending lit the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a Probate Oivivon the address of which is Seminole County Court house. Santord Florid# 32771 The names <md addresses of the person#! representative and the per son# I representative s at tor mev are set forth below AH interested persons are required to til* with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E Ml all claims against' the estate and 111 any o b ie L ..jn by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue or iunidtction ot the court all c l a im s and o b je c TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE FO R EV E R BAR R ED Publication of this Notice has begun on October 2J 1987 Personal Representative s GordonV Frederick 11# North Park Avenue Sanford. F lor ida 12771 Attorney lor Personal Representative s Gordon V Frederick l!# N Park Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 (30)1 322 3313 Publish October n )0 1987 D E T 23t �T f l« A -b « M f f M a y , O c t. M . I W H b y r M , S e tH e r* . P I. 71- Help Wanted 71—Half Wanted O R O U N O S M A IN T E N A N C E position now open Perm lull lime Only salt motivated honest person need apply Small engine repair a plus* Cassalborry Call Carl set pegs , H E LP W A N TE D : Com Country full A part lime __________«ie gaie__________ __ S E C R R TA R V i With building construction or Real Estate e ip preferred Some typing last paced office Apply at RM I Ma4 Stonewall Piece Sotto iM S id lw d ......... m i n t S E C R E TA R Y Needed in Oettotta Call___________ 1/4 1414 S E C U R ITY O FF 1C I ERS Per manent full and part lime positions Training uniforms and tqulpm ant lu rm ih a d Must have telephone A Nans portet.on Apply IM E Colo nial Or Vie M l E O E_______ SPARE TIM E income taking photographs no eiper>ence For more into dial I Mat an 0041 E It 1444A Open / days CA L L N O W t__________ •aaaaaaaaaaaaaa# LOOK I NO FO R T R A V E L ! Sea Iht country with the Circus General help and also laborers needed Licensed drivers preferred but not nec e s s a ry C o n t a c t C ir c u s supervisor at Hwy aa West at BevitrR d MsndAvOct Ittfi t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t S TY LIS TS Needed busy store Part lull time Guaranteed la per hr Pieese Call l i t Its I TE LE P H O N E SALES U hr 7 bonus No aiperiance neces sary Cali _________ NO Was T E M P C L E R IC A L T Y P IS T needtd Computer bacSground a plus* Abie to type A have general meth knowledge with a pleasant phone voice Apply Trusts Mtg l l t l f WfhST Sanlerd TR A IN IN G IN STR UC TO R lull fine or on call fo work M ICF MR with menially re larded friendly atmosphere good benefits Call M l /111 TR U C K DAIVRRS wanted local A over me road Good MVR O O T qualified I yr eip In last 1 yrs Physical A Drug s cre tn w ill ba required Bsstmsw Trucking M l IIM 71—Half WanM C H A s part time leading to lull time Apply Hillheven Health Caff Ctr n o Mellon,ill# A> Sanford UM> M l > m I O I C O L L I C TO * Part lima on Pail duo accounts Mostly phono but wmo typing Hours 11 PM Mon Thurs I } PM Fr* M ull bo non Apply Rich Plan q)l W I I th St Sanford_____________________ CONST S E C R E TA R Y Typing, filing, and p lra u n i phono voice Apply In person at tail W Soml nolo Ayo Sanford I Trailer behind Hoipitall D A TA E N TR Y Ctork Customer Service Pop Eac cultomor contact skill# A computer terminal Input skill# I days a nii I I Pioaoocali M l 1111 D E L IV E R Y D R IVER U U ia O n l No tap Call 1)1 rose C E N T PAL ACCESS M l Foe D E L IV E R Y P I O P L I Full or part time Bata pay r dpt • mileage Pay average I I HO hr Sanford A Lk Mary artat Ceil after 4 JD H I MB» D I L I V I P T P i a i O N . do livorlng onvotopoi Small car Call M* h i t O IN T A L A t li t toot Full time E aponded duties Sanford of tico Dr D oHIprolll k ill O IS TP IB U TO N t Name brand products CigaretteU SI carton Pantyhose ISOpair ______ M S /111 tarn ppm_______ O H t V I R t i O ver the road, tractor trallor Musi have three years e ip . good driving record Average trip ten days Call I WO M l iste Leesburg DP IV IP S part brae Wed Frl only A valid Fla drivers He required Applicants must be II yr or older A Snow how to drive standard shitl Apply at Sanford Auto Auction n i l W 1st S t. Sanford SeeShellie D P I V ■ * S / 0 > L IV I I I V PERSONS: Earn SH to SaO per evening Available wore hours 4pm to Mpm P in a tcwit is now hiring lull time or part time Must be at least l| yrs old and have car. Insur anee and good driving record Call M l M l between Sam A Spm any day ot the week______ D R IV E R Y A R D M AN wilh Benefits Fulltime Can Gregory Lumber m 0108 DRIVERS evpd on rear loaders tor sanitation CO Good pay A benefits Apply in person IWS. SSI Napa It., DRUO STO R E C LER K E vpenence preferred Apply Revce Drug Stose. Lake Mary Bird . A 1/ Yl ____________ E A R LY CH ILD H O O D ID U C A TORS needed tor ages Infant to 10 yrs Education or eaperi once required H I Sail E LE C TR IC IA N S Immediale openings with well established employee owned company lor com m ercial electricians Full range ol benefits Including medical in surance. paid vacations, paid holidays. A company paid re tire m e n t plans A p p ly Mon F r l . Sam tp m . Sal Sam 1pm or sand resume' to Palmer Electric Ca . 1/1 Jackson. Winter Park, n m ________ IW St-tSatlM_________ RKP ARSCH masons A laker ers. Vic Langley Masonry c o Pepper Southern Inc . Adult Ed facility. Seminote Com mumty College Sanlord FL Caii m tu i EXP. B R O ILER COOK A eap Saute cook Full lime dinner shift Apply in person 1 to S Mon F n Deltona Inn_______ EX P '0 Culture Merkie set up tmisher gel coat Gale Pro ducts. Sanford________M l Jen E X P E R IE N C E D P AIN TER S Wanted, Thomas Painting Ca. _________ Call lee t e e s _______ GOOD WORKER'S I If you need daily pay A Heady work coll Bob alter 3 pm p ) >110 JA N ITO R IA L W O R K ER mgs / to earn, a days a week Sanfordarea #1* >ltl L A B O R E R : Also man wilh pickup A man wilh chainsaw AAA Trea Service lie Hal___ LABORERS letlOhr Will Tram Call 111 N ie C E N TR A L ACCESS M l Fee L A N O S C A P IR S E r p with driver's license Fun time positions Call Ml D M LO A N P R O C E S S O R : t yr Consumer Loans e ip re quired Typing skills 11 wpm Salary neg Apply in person F irsl F ederai ot Seminole ___________ Sanlord___________ LPN tor medical office. 1 days a week. I Mam tpm Salary negotiable Send Resume *0 P O Bos 1144 Sanford FL n m 1144___________________ LBN'S pari lima leading to lull tuna Apply Hillheven Health Care Ctr. eiO Meiionvilie Av Swntprd I M il M I ASM E O E LPN: Part time Every other weekend longwood Health Care U t t lW EOE M A IN TE N A N C E U M M hr Will Tram Can 111 etie C E N TR A L ACCESS 141 F n MASONRY H E L P E R , mostly brick Lake Mary area Call______________ M l 4//S N O W H IR I N O w aitresses Apply in person Lake Monroe Inn ____ M l H 0> N U R S E S A I D E . A ll shifts eip d or certified only Apply Leksvtew Nursing Center S IS E lw d S t ............ Sewterd NURSES A IDES- All shifts Tu 11ion rembursement program available Longwood Health Care W mo EOE O F F IC E H E L P Some knowledge ot bookkeep ing computer data entry, typing, customer service Ceil lor appomlment_____ MTYM/ P A C K A G E S TO R E C L E R K : E ip preferred Apply Lucsy T s . t i n t Lake Mary Blvd IW m nO nieP lata) NoCails P H O N E W O R K . P art lime Eierienced Sanford office Or Oelflore Ml H U PHONE W O RKER S tor local community protect Pros or will tram S4 to M hourly plus bonus Part time or full lime Approiimetely a mos won ideal tor alleges Cali 1441/7* 1P H O N E R l " needed to sat appts lor our sales reps Are you outgoing enthusastK A good with people/ Positions are evail on permanent part lima bans with good adven cement opp ortunity Call Charles Berdet or Jeanette Braswell m M Aleit MS A N SUPERVISOR f 1 A 1 It Fu ll time Good benefits Apply Hillheven Health Care Center, ISO Meiionvilte Ave Sanlord IMS) O T U N E O I R E A L E S TA TE BROKER weeded: For Root E stele Co prefer retired person No selling lime required Cell for information M l /US R E T IR E D M A N To split firewood pert time Cwii_____ _ i u M il M P R A C TICE NU R SIN G the way you alwayl wanted to* Med Surg II 7. ICU 1 II and It /. ER II /. Psych J II and It /. Med Surg petiant nurse ratios are l l o n / J . I I g n l l l l I on It / Good pay good benefits* Hurry* Conlec I personnel West Vsiesta Memorial Hospital M1W Plymouth Ave. ............... attend. F L ...... ......... HIGH TECH 11 Electronic Aisembly poll lions available In Lake Mary Progressiva company with clean A C work environment P P a P 1st A 7nd Shifts No E i per tens e necessary Free Training Mull Be Pendent of Seminole Volusia Co Call l l l /eatarni/AW ___________ E .O .t.___________ H O U S E K E E P E R Full lime, s 10 lo 1 JO S h ill Good benefits Call Batter Living Center i n tool EOE M F H • e IN TE R V IE W E R S a a No selling We from Pleasant outdoor wots Apply e noon R L Polk A Co 1000 Orlando Or (Sun Bank B'dqi San lord or can i Wit m a n e lor details EOE MF 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent RN's Pan time /Ishitt Apply mperson Lekeview Nursing Center tie E. tad St____ ... S A I N T L E O C O L L E G E is seeking additional ediunct faculty tor teaching assign ments in the Leesberg Dv land Sanlord Day Iona Beech a reas Ph D p ra ta rra d . Master s acceptable Please tend letter ol inquiry to Philip McClung F SO P O Boi Hal. Semi Leo FL 111/4 SALES A W AR E HOUSE' I poiitions each Capable driver w good driving record A FI Chauf Lie Self motivated He Phene Calls. Appi, Heilig Meyers Furnrlurs 1100 French Ave. Santera SALES R EP For Construction Co Salary . comm Mull be roung A moti vated Will tram Apply el 11] Feulkenburg Rd Unit D d l E Share Tampa C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R CeNPtay Cpwar eryptagrame ee craaesd kem puetatw# ky Nmeua 11 III, iaat and I ra n i Each knsev ei aio ctprwr Hanoi tor Ml /111__ W A N T E D ’ E .se ren es Grader Operator Need references tarn tospm Call M isila W AREHOUSE W ORKERS U M 1100 wk No t i p Call Now IM rest C E N TR A L ACCESS MS Fee R E A L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES! P o s itio n s a v a ila b le tor licensed applicants Fu>< t.ma management support, down nant advertising reesonabie duty time beautiful new ot tics Sell in Lake M ery. Longwood Sanlord Call Brlh Hathaway...........H I 1/M StewsIrem Realty, lot. * * * * * * * * * * HE E D M E N A W O M EN HOW1 W E E K L Y CASH DRAWIHGStt r ^ K * W HU FEWJ HV FWHMF UCV OAF KU I E W J U C V W UCV JHHQ H K V W V J ■ W. * — UH JHMQ MILT PAT 1211590 NO FEE NO F E E * * * * * * * * * * 73— Employ mtnl Wanted CARE tor the home bound I do cooking cleaning aide work errands provided Very root A reliable Call O T MM I W ILL S IT W ITH E L D E R L Y VOur home or mine Please call Ml 0040 " S IT T E R " To sif with elderly personitl in the Sanford tree Con M l MOS 91— Apartments/ House to Share LK M A R V rlb d rm J M F u r n villa Poof Ttn n n A Lata 1)00mo.nc util M l / m 93— Rooms lor Rent FLORIDA H O T E L Reas wkly rates, w kit A laundry laciu lies Senior Cit.ftn discount 100Pel Ave 14) 0142 F U R N IS H E D , hit lr c .lit.is eve.! . downtown, utilities ■net U P » > , dkp M2 soar LARGE A T T R A C T IV E RLsJM Convenient locet.on Privateenirance ___ M l 4 « f LONGWOOD Room I n t Iron I home mature person |f| wee* CaH __ JM raor _ Call M l SI M _____ ROOM IN Private Home TV washer, sm retrlg maid seryicaAutil >4Pwk 172 Spaa SANFORD PLACE Furn rm private bath houte privilege! references M l roi/eves_____ XCV W 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent I T WHU OH x i n n o T E Q H M W . PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "Npd/ty a H man CAn stand adversity. but It you want to tddt a man’s cha/actar. gtva him power " — Abraham Lincoln. area. W S IN G H , person 1100me SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm apt compiate privacy SM wk • 1200 swe M l 1744 or M l dtrT CEALN I Dr Quit! dead end strtet Scr porch A patio, big yard S240 M l 47)4 E F F IC IE N C Y C le a n al tractive Util Incl Lighted oft sfreel parting M ) 4M/ f v p a A e p MSm o responsible elderly No children, no pots ♦ HOB tec M l MIT ************* ■ HtCWNtPSOWY APTS T O COMB NOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features 1 bedroom apartments with at he storage f private patios SANFO R O COURT APTS 1M1 S SANFORD A V I M l MOT r*t i n * * * * * * * * * * * * * U N F O R D . I bdrm * 1 . clot# to M l H it Or H I 4047 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P T FOR R IM T : Adults No pets 1100 me » dtp ________ 111 NAS ... , BAM ROO COVE APTS S lllM e v s i In Qualified Applicants O N I Y E A R LEASE MO ■ Airport Rl.............M IA N ) T ups Frl tarn Spm Mon 0 Mam I Mpm ________ Seme Sat Ida________ CLOSE IN Large 1bdrm . M0 wk Call M l 1)0/ )f I W I H f *t k 3► ’1 H i Ma n m Special 7bdrm Ib a lh tro m u jO Lake Mary M l aeil DOW NTOW N i bdrm I bam new carpet, appi 117! mo all util ♦ dtp Cal) M l Mae I A O APTS I bdrm i bath' SJTI 21 Move In Wk t/1 I ) Air, carpel, app) M l 17eJ 6VUT LOCATION Affracfire 1 bdrm . I bath, tingle story duple a on bus line large pool wafer tower A trash pics up included Separate (dull section re firsts welcome Ask kbouf our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E A F A R T M B H T S............. M l IYM ctovninr villas MM Like Mary Bfvd e e Itl Manlh'iRent Freer t e • With II Meath Lease i e t i l t DON T IS IS POP R EN T POP •P until you ye seen pp P TH E MOST S p a c io u s • pp 7bdrm .1 batheptt • • POP In Sanlord POP MIMAS OOP* N I C ! prtvafe cewde Swntprd 1 bdrm . ] bath pool washer dryer tnsMr cenfrei host A avr. dining rm . walk us closet. nppetstM lm p......... T O W N OCTOBER SPECIAL M AR INERS V IL L A G E Lk Ada t bdrm SIT) mo 7 bdrm j lsBmo M1M70 * 0CT0MI SPECIAL * o D rill p Weekly P Monthly ROOM‘ MAID *■ * O SANFORD. Lovely I bdrm apt Compieta privacy SYS wk • 1700 tec Includes u tils M l MW .or M l WaT SANFORD. I bdrm cottage, close to downtown ISO wS MOO tec M l Mot or M l Wat SA N FO R D I bdrm apt Uas mo * 1700 security dtp Ref required Call . S/aSOaa S ANFO R D S W W I k OOOO HOMINM1DUTUY “ k Ftrtl Meath'4 li n t 9ret t • • I brdm I bd*9t U4$ Pool 4 LdwOdry Facthttet • Convenient Location FRAMEUN ARMS 117* FlerW aive Miaasa ONE BEDROOM A P T Carp.' mg air Wafer furnished 1740 me . dtp M2 last elfer 4pm P A R K S lb l PLACE AP T SOS MOVE IN S PECIAL 7 Dr I ba . eat >n kitchen. private patws _____ M ) M>s RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS Ask about our MOVE IN S P E C IA L ONE T E A R LEASE 1144 A id|....... l i v e ... 1214420 Tuts Fn Sam spm Mon I Mam ) Mpm Some Set 10 4____ SANFO ftO 'LK M A R T 1 bdrm 1 ba . washer dryer d.shwether, tern porch Child A small pat ok tl* l mo • sac Coll_____________ AM N i l SANFORD: Lg lovely 1 bdrm apt Adults All utilities in eluded 1400 mo • 1700 sec or wkly Coll 1)1 M il L A R I M A R T 1 brdm I ba C H A. Fam rm . garage. ISIS option avail_________saSSaaa L A R I M A R Y -D IN T A L S 1 1 4 1 . S400 A up W ALLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ M IN T / ___________ R E M O D E L E D 1 bdrm . I bath, quiet strtet sals mo plus tec A util TM a m or TM O ttl S A N F O R D : o il Lake M a ry Blvd Clean 1 ,1, lg fenced let 14)0 mo I disc I Sec M l 4/fS SANFORD: 1 bdrm I be . A C . Range, r p trl, washer dryer, corner lot. good location, sals mo wilh discount Call M l Mae S A N F O R D : On <ul da SAC Clean l bdrm , t bath kitchen appts fireplace a c. large fenced yard U / )m o M l SAN SANFORD 1 bdrm 1 bath S4I0 mo 4 ADO deposit. Ret i required M im a SANFORD: I H O M IS t S bdrm. 1 ba . A 4 bdrm 1 ba . SSAS me r sac Call MS M00 after a Morweekends_______ ) u n l a n d m Cherokee Ctr Jb d rm . Ire s h ly p a in te d , built In oven A range, carport A utility room Lease SHO discounted an MM I Bdrm I Rp Nice targe tot. Shads NIC Grandview U M mo Call I MS m OSdO t Bdrm.. S b a . pool Good location Only Sail mo lie s/44 1 R OAM .. 1 R A TH . Sanlord residential location. e'C walk in closats. oil street parting, no pelt SIS) mo Call H ) 4040 ------------------ 105— Duple*Tripto* / Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 1 bdrm duplea. C -H A, appi* encas. screened porch A pr i vale driveways m a n L A R I M A R T : Oupwi 1 bdrm t bath air. retrig . stove oven, washer dryer hoak ups. new paint, SMS MJYlaS SA N FO R D t Duple a 1 brdm. carport, newly decor full kit, many emtras SM) Ml iQsl S A N F O R D Nice I bdrm . I bam qu>el area BIOS me Call l / l 4/OS SANFORO 1 I. each tide heel 107—Mobile Hornet/ Rent E L D E R SPRINGS: Oft H oy 417 1 bdrm I bo SIS wk Call lit I M or M l A/U 115— Industrial Rentals SANFORD A R IA IMP sq ts bldg w fenced yard icned mdsl Perfect for small con tractor Low vent All IS4) 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M ER CIAL R E N TA L Wylly Ave see sq f t . 27B electric Can M UMS O F F IC E / R IT A IL Lease er Sale 100 sq It up Also investment properties lor saw bob Ball Sr.......... M l 4Nt S ROOM O F F IC E teMP-t- X ray room Can haal A air. carpet drapes M l E ISth St Sanford 141— Hemts ter tote 141— Hr iiim tor Salt ASSUME. NO Q U A L IF Y ) 1 lane* garage c h a M**S dn SJ*lmg SSI MF M IA M I SANFORO: 1 bdrm . I bath lg living rm , appliances, carpet. i r . esc cend good location SM*00 .............. Call 44* 00*4 SANFORD NEW NO M E 1 Bdrm on a acres W ill consider Motor Homo on trade MI4IS4 SANFORD: Lg Jbdrm . 1 be S crn d porch « pool A bargain at M t WO Most ta# la appreciate JM*S07 lor appi Alto 4 I acres in GA moun tains Frlced ter quick sate S E C L U D E D . Mostly wooded with ) | v inside laundry Almost S acre* S74 too jje M U tM E N M K M .fr Lie Real I state Breker C O U N TR Y HOME w incomes l*gt Challenger J4144 1 2 central arr. htat A 1 t with lamily roam, plus ran'al ipt Owner HnenOng 1/4.400 141— Hm u m tor Sate SANFO R O Nm 1 bdrm s. 1 bath, double garage screened perch High BMs. lew down affordable C/awk Caws! M SM I S ANFO R D Like new. I t dou bW A open garage. •liras Goad location SM M f Rodriguei Brothers a ll IBM or M a ria a t m 1*11 4/1 BLOCK, vacant, fenced b a c h , deep w e ll, nice neighborhood 140.100 COLOT Snuggle up to warm tpi In I T Lk Mry home No quel S' i*. mtg Its W0 111)41) DBLTO M A USOOdown newer 1 br . 1 fenced acres privacy trees S4) 800 1/4 0444 S A N FO R D Lake Mlrsrtia Dr Mint condition J 'l . fenced t.AU sq tl Sal. WO W ALLACE CRESS R B A L T T MI PSIT___________ D EV O TED TO EXCELLENCE O O * T O S A O TH IS Unless v»u Arp Looking For an immacu late heme that shows Ilka a modal S bdrm . J bath, formal living and dmtng reams sepa rata family ream with brick I.replace Nestled on I acre landscaped let A goad in vestment tar SI4) 000 LA K E MARY a bdrm J baih water view, baching up to goit court# I t ) 000 Assume an MO OH mtg t acre lot family room with fireplace I car garage 1410 tg ft ROD M. BALL. JR R E A L TO R M J 4111 L A K E M ABV EMM down NO Q U A LIFY . 1 1 lam rm. gar. SMS tease t p t ....... gas saw 322*9031 L A R I M A R Y NO O U A L I EYING SWOP down J 1. f*m rm.garage C H A 44SS444 L A K E M AR Y Best Buy! J bdrm . 11> bam. newly re modeled Seller will help with points and d o tin g costs ! 4 WO Call Adrienne H D Beatty Inc leOMOO LA R G E > story colonial an ippdid I acre Fem.ly room gam# rm. 1 tpl many aitras S i)/ 000 W M a llc la w th t Raattor............... .........H l/ e t ) . FI. M140 II \ 1 I It I M l ^ l(l\l P IN I R I D O I C LU B ) Luiunou# 3 7 condo Pool, teflflll. wdrsher end drytr STMTIM NT |425 Landarama Fta . tnc P I IDS 1ANFOBD/LK M A R Y A R EA New 1 bdrm . 1 bath luiury condo Scr porch. guarded entrance tennis courts, pool A .m utt, sals Can fa) San 123— Wanted to Rent W ANTED TO RENT LEASE or M>K ■ X C E F T tO N A L L V N I C ! 1 bd home m great neighborhood! Formal dining r m 1 F irepiece* Gorgoews hardwood Hoars1 Air! Comer, privacy fenced let’ Huge Owk tree! Only UMR dn seller wilt pay alt closing costs' BMOM N U D E IM alM CORNER LO T comes with this J bdrm home' E i c 11lent location' Several liuit trees' Nice F L room! F e n ce d i Easy Te rm s ! Only B44 UB LE A S E O F T ION ta key" I bdrm . i hath double garage appts d a fence best area /OSSanta St 111 114 /fjo PtNECREST. rent w/apHaw ka buy* ) barm, t bath family rm util rm , C'tf.a S4CPmo . * P0RZIG* # tu rn , me • M 4 H w y .lt *1 SAMP ODD 1 bdrm Ob dw**» mrtg* i U N I N O I I l lO CB bom# it M** J 1)9 900 m*B7* ANTIQ UE ) ttBff N w i »f» o'd W itold * up to d*tw dw4»i € h « «y«9»mt Stftl tor you *0 do* *47 500 JUNE B O N IIO l» l Bit* S A N FO R D tweetter ■r Fust Time Beyers I t interior lusl painted large let S)» W0 Good rental Income IA N F O R O L*c«tfd in me* r * 11:d m i n i * r w * n u r Hamilton Eht I hit 1 bd»rr» . Ml bath hom* ftatuffMi ternd porch i*ad>fh) dot *o a »*m*d back yard * b t tr n g Na«ai orang* I r m A rtai (M ffM c at|5» 500 JUNE B O B flQ m *Bf* S A N F O R D 1/1 with family room corner lo* fenced, nice ly landscaped Asiewsakli MS 000 SA N FO R D ) ) ready lor oc cupency wall landscaped bwcSyard access Owner lays Belli M/ W0 E vet M ) OK* STEMPER LAR O E SHADED LO T in quiet neighborhood is the setting tor mis J b d rm . 1 both, pool home Loaded with aitras! Only tea«oe CO U N TR Y LIV IN G . J bdrm 1 b a th L ik e new on ) acres IS* KM W E H AN D LE OOV T REPOS C A LL A N Y TIM E N E A L T O R - - .........— JTMWS * PORKG A * turn, irc * SANFO R O 1 bdrm I bath corner lot Fenced rear yard fam rm could be Ird bdrm Budget priced at Si) JOC TO M G UINN Jit *•/* SANFORD D U P LE X situated <n area ot dupfeiet Good rental history I I each tide Seiler mo*'vafed |/4 vco TO M G UINN Ml M tl S A N F O R D . Downtown com martial property now being operated as garage gas tie lion con,entente stare Pro per'? only tor saw M i 000 TO M G UIN N Ml 41ft C A S S E L R IR R T J bdrm j bam split plan lamily hone wooded were Small lake on proper ly Needs a little TLC to be e great property j usf reduced see wo TO M G UIN N Mt HIS SANFORD Close fo downtown S unit apt house Good rental h is to ry E a s y p u rch a s e plan 111! ODD TOM GUINN M l 44/4 W A TER FR O N T L t Sylvan drvamhous# ) bdrm J bam f r i level J J7S sq ft of g r a c io u s l i v in g Den solar lum game rm located on one ol Florida s pretfwsl la k e s J u s t m m u le s lo I4 S/ee wo TOM O UIN N Ml etie J2 2 M 7 I W A TE R F R O N T HOMS Loveiy J J hom* fcMtyrtt g kefnd poo) * «l<d* tcriHl poffh rock f»r*f>l*<* lot% of fr**4 A *n r\\ »o l*k* MxHkhum 0 n I , C O U N TR Y ATM O SPHER E yeI close *o town Santord. brick ) 1 on large lot. with cattile II garage workshop I f ) 700 NEAB LN MONBOfl if* f»«* r**i(Jrn»«al arr a Almmt 1000 ft tarn home bvamftfuiif landuapad «* manr dilftrrnt k nds of bvarkfhj frgit I r m 4 matyr* Bhruba Vpa'klm^ m ground pool * pool hoyt# 1*9 mjQ JUNE PONXIO m a a fl 3217123 322M7I O P O V fe tlP f V ILLA G E ) M sq It living area 11. game A family rm Musi tee R iO w H set Wi Eves 111 U H t > J • *00 A U r B J#h«v«F* A* Mj g . Unlimited J l ) 4101 •# IRA MB* S A N fO N O 4 bdrm J turn horn* * fam rm . ftrapiac* c h a O v f r 1)00 iq ft A tiu m a b l* M t * m a rfg * V0 0OC down 1*2 000 JUNE P O N IIG 111 B*7| R E D U C E D BELOW A FFR A IS ALt Santord on 1 lots, toned multi lamily. 1 1 c h a large « ,een porch 1st sen 1 M r rrs J B* N«C* «j » Vh.4*tte 2010 qpr C*M 1 tos ;v . OMte J BDRM 1 B ATH HOME •" MiLfdk«T A fPSHW '7%*Kj 4h Id# ffN* Mb4fvm*#i of tf»p*»*m A vr for Wv«g Milter D*vt 121 1200 nr f gvnirNg,!) I l l 1 'M i Ifries #komtOA me R fiK O k i K C Y E S rl ite THE tO U TH MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY Cardinal Industries, Inc It looking tor individuals with initialled, drive Hpaibility and Its# dasira to Iparn and earn a good hourly wage C A S H IE R S GAS A TTEN D A N TS FA S T FO O D CO OKS These individuals will work In our A P where we build modular homes H igh school diploma or G E O aq uiva lancy pre 'erred ClYli SCRVICI ISAM TMIRIHO These positions are tarn p orary, part lim a Ek per lanced preferred POSTAL CLERK aaaaiti SlWdtp us M i 323*5774 lease with option 4 bdrm home in Lose Mary school district C e ilXI) Ttl IM* Train now for Civil S o n ic * Job Exam FIRST MUTT IRC U lliifV ie a 121-4759______ 321 1257 DEV 121— Condominium Rentals ONE STOP CENTERS a s •contM M Ct s w tt •fast food • TOP SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE It interested, plewte stop by our security office at our plant located at: • 1 RR . PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS CARDINAL INDUSTRIESy INC. U E. CLERKS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE BffUCATMM ■ PERSON AT: 342 i. U M U AM., SANTORD >VTNM fURAT I M U ( N f t 3791 V J ia M Am leotard, ft 12771 FILS CLERKS Plus 100 s of other iocs heap youf |Ob while iramtng Call SuperK3( Training now ART M i l (24 hr4 ) -ne AM Fbn N o t (wt M ~ I0EI 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent A D U L T Community. Lk. Mary. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, cen h a . carpet, ternd porch, covered paf'O eppit Musi be at least 40 yrs Old SMS » sac M I ISOT " " C C X M f t T ” " TO f U T TH IS O IR IC TO R V TO W O H K FOB YOU C A L L '322 W 11 ) FAIRLAME E S TA TE S ) be C'h-a fenced SaM mo * tec _Ce[l_______ ___ _ Ml MM a e k IN D E L TO N A * i i k e HOMES FOR R E N T e e _______ k k ITS 14)4 k k P IN IC N E S T. ) bdrm . fenced front A rear Walking distance to school A shopping Children A pets welcome wi*h sec dtp 1)00 mo MIS4T4 Additions A Remodeling -----------T T unkco Rtmoctoling F»n*r*cmg S bT ----------- » i $31 7Q79 Lie «CRCOOO*ri Breathed B .F lO O K K IE F IN G SER VIC E Small businesses or personal Call M ) 7M7 Cltaning Strvic* Lawn Service HOME A O F F IC E C L IA N IN O Own Supp!let. reliable, work independently Call 1114*01 ^TuHHER'^Mdtcepmg^ Handy Man Irrlg , Lawn Care. Hes A Com m .M l 2144. F R E E BSTI C R A IO i LAW N S I R mow edge, trim, trash haul clean up A tree wk M l fiio MR. H AN D Y M A N : Over l ^ T T • i p p a in tin g c a rp e n try drywell ate For low prices Call Ml »*11 Landciaaring Carpentry IA O ^ w S ^ u m ^ ru < r^ u s h hog Boi blading, and Discing Call M I 110* or M l *111 Busk Hag: Boi blading Land clearing, irrigation A Iraa trimming M l 4004 or M l 4*14 Gaff Caursa I udder A Clearing. Williams Construe lion M l Sue or M l *114 A L L T V F E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross Ml W /l__ R IC H A R D S C A R P E N TR Y II yrs In Central Florida Call Ml MV B O G U IS I Lawns Fart A main lainad Cham saw work Trees end shrubs prunned A new plantings* Free Estt MJ 4)4/ G ) FAX M AC H IN E. NEW 14**. RICOH COFIERS. NEW U S oil list al V A L L E E 'B ...4*1 111* S 414 carpet D M mo* U M dtp Collect I 41) 0BM or H10M4 Business Equipment .V; Hwy UM D E LTO N A - ) bdrm . well air conditioner, tile be Toot shad Nopals SMdtac ITS 1040 NO EXP.. NO H IOH SCHOOL GEOR G IA ARMS APTS is now accepting applications lor i bedroom, upstair* units Apply At 1400 Oertgia Ave . Sanlard, Tuts Frl. fern 1pm 111 e . Longwood m sq M . many •itras Blllm p MR! I RR . I BA. aatra clean, now carpet a c. gat u til. refrig . stove fenced H IS M l I1S» Bookkeeping BLOOM C O U N T Y 117— OHtca Rentals O F F IC I TY P IS T One Person Sales Otfice located in Heathrow needs accomplished spelter A typist /OSOWPM IS firs wk Motor medical M il to start 111 ]M t or I / U N M T V F IS T Part time HI home or Our office Call tor information __ 113— Hevsts UnfwmHhed / Rent Landscaping Nursing Cart O U R R A T E S A R IL O W E R Lake*lew Nursing Canter tl* t . Secend SI., laniard M1-BZST Painting FR ANK Rarakart painting A pressure cleaning, l/yrs t i p Reference)# M l ill ) M AHONEY'S F A IN TIN G inte nor. eitertor 10 yrs eip Free E s t. References Ml 1)22 0 "OS Painting F A IN TIN G 14: Intenor eiterior painting Wallpaper Ben lemm Moore paint 11)4144 Secretarial Service O W P J Resume s latters. labels. Notary Service, etc All work prepared on IBM PC Call ,.)a )4 iit Sprinklers/Irrigation S FR IN KLER SYSTEM S Installation 4 Repair Member of Sanford Chamber of Commerce OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....5241/11 Tree Service D U N N S T R I E SER VIC E A H AULING . W# trim the trees not ouc customers j j j 2A4B E C H O L S T R IE SERVICE Free»st.matt%' Low Prtcvst Lie Ins Stump Grinding Too1 323 7739 day or nift "Let Th* Proltvktonal* do it'* �151— Invwfmtnt 141-H m h m for Sate Sanford Herald, Sanfgrd. Fl. KIT fr CAALYLf 'by LarryWrigM P rsptrty / Sat^ THE OAKtat SANFORO Prlval* | M rm . 2 b*fh to unit Ml arclutlv* tatting with, community pool, dubhout# and ttnnu court II22.WI No tlonol Carttarlium Rataarch Corp Root tor call *42 0000 weekday* « m m * o n Q U A D Qua I naighbgrhaad Naw tiding A root Low down Call John )J » 0101 or M f M lt PON T P H O I N I I M ICOiiA *I**S Seminole Ford 12M Hwy 12*1 121 14*1 P ON TIAC IS. o c. 4 dr. whll* burgundy Ini C'uls* front wheel dr am lm stereo pw window* 22) 1104 ask lor Hoy P O N TIA C TR AN S AM • 2* IC044A t i m Seminole Font 12M Hwy If *2 222 14*I PORSHE*)* 24 Stpaadm r . i t look* groat E2t*S i n ii pm. b o '/* ) WLOU) WHAT V5U*. fre e r * * * IRTO? w to eh 153— A c rM «t- UH/Sate A ________2222KB________ STENSTROM ROUT, INC •CMTOW H U ItT M D H U M O R I M O n i T T TH A N A HYO N I IN M N t O lO L A M M A R T A R IA M A T AMO A T T R A C T IV E ! 1 bdrm , I Patti horn# lining A dining room* paddia Ian*, twal A air. ttarag* chad nlc* landtcaplngi I I I #00 I f COMO S TO R Y ..) b d rm . 1 bam condo firapiac*. tullr aquippad kltchan. aaultad catling*. tanlratM 'A U ) 000 L A R I S Y LV A N E S T A T E ! ) br 1 ba . on dbi cornar lot. dmmg room tpl , dan tcraanpd porch, chad workthop i l l 000 I A C R E S oil Orange B ird i n 000 Financing Available t ACRES acrat* from Lake Sylvan" IJS.00O Financing Available IO N E 0 IN D U S TR IA L II acra* *i Airport Blvd near Hwy 4* City watar A tawar gvaiiabia tn o 000 Tarmt OSTE E N 'D E L TO N A >4 A CRE Lakalronl with pavad road Irontaga S’ ).*00 F l nancingavadabla N A D E N I DR Unusually farga lot with toil oiiraat t* too l ' i ACRES all Howland Bird I M 000 FinancingAvailabia 5EIGLER PLE A ll MO HOM E! ) bdrm I bath hama In Longaood braaklatt bar .a larrulr room wraanad patio pool control M/A. I (roar homo warranty in n m A L T V — — "■*" 1B nND A P LEASU R E TO S E E ! 1 bdrm . 2 bath pool homa a nan root pamt A carpal wraanad porch control M * bring dining 4 lamil# room A loti mora' I no 000 ir n ii C U S IO M IltD f J bdrm . j bet* 1 acre. wet bir. roman tub * J* C U lfl. m i t dock to COAOl tor L i n Morn#* Hieuoo oa W ill tftV U T M IN T t V tff new dltpil#* floor to CtHing firtpfAcet c«tti#dr«l celling paddle fern ep<pl nanc et t Vngl# garage %• |1M fl0 f P lTO M f OF I L I O A N C I f No* 4 br I bo uaiql* t Pert itlktfront hqp/?vt in Lk Mary »fo«* tpt whirlpool both pool A tvtrything tit* you (OwkJwanf UM KO 157— Mobil* Homts / Sol* GOOD DEAL Taka Over pay manf* 1*04 J4 ■ 4* Palm Coat! Doubt* Wide in Sanford Iwl Bit 1*0*ar IhlMT Tf*l________ USED HOMES From 11 1** Oragary kMbil* Hama* 12) tH* 143— Waterfront Proptrfy / Sal* NON RESIDENTIAL NEAR SHOPPING. SCHOOLS A LAKE M O NR O E' Ratidaniiai lo! U COO Call Linda Morgan Heel’or Atiotiala ACCESS TO ST JOHN'S R IV ER Large tr##d lot pith rights to aanal and Nv*f Sion* Island Afftb 114 000 FIV E a ACRES! Agricultural do w to boating and I'thmg *M DM Call Had Morgan broker la lac man N CALL BART PARK S E TTIN G ! t acra rirar propart# >rati lo build on I ’i roc Can BaMr » epp or Had M o rg a n t i l l tar At«oci*t*t R E A L fS TA Tt R E A L TO R Ml ft* I ' l i c a i l o t in l a r b m a r v ■OB M BALL. JR P A C S M ■ E A IT O R M l 411* IN V E S T O R S E H C E L L I N T A R E A ! * let* tufvayed *100 OOP Call Saner Hollar HaaM or > u o ( ilia 111— Appliances / Furniture • O IN S V A O S C E O L A R D • TO N E O TOR M OAILESt S Acra Cavalry tract* Wall traad an parad Rd » * . Dawn ig vr* » i i r . ‘ tram tig ta*i CALI ANT TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Cill taU frtt 1400J2JJ720 i t t l PARR A V E ............. Santard tai Lb Mary bird Lk Mary 149— Commercial Proptrfy / Sale APPRAISALS •O R M BALL. JR P A .C S M A I R E A A P E L IL IA T E D R E A L T O R .................... m i n i Florida Virginia Maryland A U T O OH H YD R A U LIC Paper Bu*rn*t**t In San lord Rral atlata Included Good tarmt € tlablithad location* ROHM BALL. JR P A r ea lto r ............ BOYS OAR BCOAOOM S I T Desk hookcat# d » « w fit l'V0 POUIG REALTY 1R3— Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T V t IIS and up M ILLE R S H it Orlando Dr M2 O il) I I ACRES. 10 jonad M I city water aaty acce* to J county a ra a A p ro p o te d naw arprattway llaOOOO TO M Q U IN N ..................Ml 4*2* SANFO R D Hwy It a} proparly toned GC J Cut In median tor aaty accett north or touth Good location tor b u u ia n naading high traffic count tm o o o TO M Q U IN N .................. M l N24 SANFORD 10 acart S toned I n d u t ln a l Sir a tlg ic a lly located between 12*2 A M watt Oo*a lo I 4 UtOOOO TOM Q U IN N ........................... M l M>* LR MONROE Labaliont It acrat prim e development properly Minute* lo I 4 aril SI A d o w n t o w n S a n lg r d TOM QUINN ..................M l ml* Cell 17144*4 COUCH A 7 !«»• » a h lib# re* 1M0 each llAtnlet* if#el ditdiess rang# hood I JO gat pool h#4te-r |50 17J li t ) G ARLAND Hfs ' a - i » i (i.*n Side* Negotiable A n for Adm.nislr.ifor I 10S> J77 ISAM GIRLS BEDROOM SUITE Full %tiw bed, desk m hutch# ( M r , 4 mghf sfand )2I IJTT H I A T A COOL Emerson s* coenlitiow 1M0 F (d d tft S*f conditioner ISO li*g1#r Iff® urn*- healer * blower fan HO Cash, 4 Carry J7I H M f v f f H E A V Y Ghyptv Affimoff W,nhff M-eg Ash for Administrator C am iJ o s u m s M M IN G S I/ I b#d * m «fchm g triple dre tie r, removable hutch * mirror 1171 Sewing Machine 111 Aft *pm JJ7 laie LA R G E U AR IG H T E R E H E R : (J C Penny! ISO 717t4Ti . ______ LA R R Y'S M ART H I Sanford Aye Ne* Used turn 4 appl Buy Sen Trad# J27 4112 M ILNOR Induifr.aii/ed Wether Ned Aib tor Administrator Calf I JOS) 17111** S L E E P E R For Sal* Quean tit* 1 yt old *2*0 I I I 1110 m en* 153— AcreageLots/ Sal* C H IV Y C H I V E T T I H 10000 mi 4 dr w air Eec fond S' *♦* Call M l 2*00 c «***»*—■— 191— Bui Wing Meferiels____ A LL S T E E L B U IL O IN O t at dratar in votea. 1.000 la S0.0B0 ^ * jJ I_ C a ilM S T * ^ tM M ^ IH c ^ 199—Fete* SegHtei FR E E K IT T E N S OOOO HOM E O NLY „ . . - » t 41*2 ................ R O T T W E I L L E R P U P P IE S Amartcan Carman Sait* Chamyian blaadlma* ARC, OFA Srh II > n * » l* a a J41— Henes l«*l HALS TR A IL E R 2 Horta full* ancioaad A paddad Good ^ g ^ tW * a ffa ^ J 2 ^ * 4 * a j^ 205-Stemps/Coins 217— Gerege Seles Y A R D S A LE : Sat *am lo 2pm Ductless ttalnlttt staai t sng# hood, gas pool h*a<#' ciothat books, and many mora items all Lake Blvd tnaar tha goil course \______ ______ I4B) M AO H OLIA A V I : (Roar) ] lamily Household A misc F riA S a l* S V ail Coma' 1 Family OdfRB* SaH: Fithing g e a r, s m a ll a p p lia n ce s clothing odds A »"ds T il» Palmetto Sat A Sun i n a 14*4 O R AN O V IE W A V I : Moo to# »i*ns S«t * * Somathing to# avaryono________________ 1*41 S M Y R T L E : loll 21th St : Household items A lots ol mist Frl, Sat A Sun* til * 2*1* M AR SHALL A V I : INaar Saminol* High) Sal * 4 F u rn ltu r* . cio th at toys household items A m,*t MMtMMLIIMMS OCALA N A TIO N A L F O R I I T High and dry wooded M l Mob*'# hom# (4btr cAmping O K Huntinp and fishing I t 410 * 11SO dn | | ) 71 monthly I904 I 7* 4l7*d4,1 Of lt 0 4 lt }ll4 A t v W V A LU I IN T N I P R OPIN TYt J bdrm I both hom» near hospital eacelhpnt potential tor office compl-ea Appro• I acf#» 1750 000 PUB LIC A U T O AUC TIO N E V E R Y W E D N IO H T 1 24PM D A Y TO N A A U TO AUCTIO N Hwy. *>. Day ten# Beach **4 211*111 M AR KH AM WOOD RD Acrott from Wingfield Bataev#’’ t>n ooo Financing available 117— Sporting Goods GUN SHOW & AUCTION 0C1 21 25 1987 LAKE CO FAIRGROUNDS EXPO CENTER (USDS Fl SAI 9am 6pm SUN 9am 4pm PUBLIC AUCTION SUN. 4PBI-7T? Approximately IW nea 4 uied handgun % r lllei . 4 ibo tgum BIGOAK TRADING POST M4H1M22 SANFORO Prim* lakalionl! <0 119— Office Supplies acrat w riparian right* lo Lk Monro* CIO** la I 4 *4il SO A / Equipment downtown Santoed Owner II nancing! TOM O U IN N ........................ M l mi* OFFICE FURNITURE USED Eiecuhve ifandard were ferial, salesman deibi miood 3221471 or metal office chairs lateral 4 vertical flies crtdtnjai and PlenhoM hanging damp* O E LTO N A : 10 acrat Priced to Eacellent condition Orange tall 111 l i t 1**1 Sarlout buyer* only_________________ Trading Post J*02 S Orange . Ave Orlando I 111 U»0 TO BUY Cold Stlvar A C o p p tr Tck an A P aper money US A Fpraign large amount* only W r do not handle email amount* or nog la tom* W* will buy your comgtat* cottarfton or vital# Cash yard Strictly tonfidtn Hal Over X y rt in b u t.n tu *41 H it art tor Ron__________ w ant 111-Antiques / Collectibles MDHSMTigjCIMU 213— Auctions AUCTION ESTATE SALE FRIDAY 2PM Antiques used turm ture ql*st*«r« end loti of muc L IE AUCTION tee SANFORO A V I SANFORD 111 *lt) M BUT ESTATES! J1J 2*01 215— Boots end Accessories SEARS OAM E FISHER M i r Ne.er used |7t» M Ferce I meter tif/s f*‘ Aeet truter i i 10 Cell 71*0100 STAR CR AFT 14 fibergie%% fiih ing poet Neve carpet 4 seivei ie*t%. (tit tre ile r 11HP Chrysler motor re controls Must Wit U V ) J77 B7*l 217— Garage Seles B AB Y C L O T H IN G m ite clothing tool* golf club* mice houtahold ifam* Sal ISISS CrandviawAy CAR P O R T S ALE. Sal only I urn TV. houtahold A mist III Oakland Or Suniand ELKS LODGE Yard Sal*. Sal »am 1pm too* C Jnd if Something lor naryon*1•1 OARAGE SALE U S E W h Sal TUI > Varlou* A mite item* HUOE OARAOE SALE: Furmtuft baby ilam* and m oral Sal * 1 20 *1* Nmaha Sanford L a n g w a a d .W a a d la n d tf a M 4)41:100 stonay Ridge Ct Oct 21.24.Frl Sat.* 4 Furn tool* clothing bookt.houtawarat N O m t Iy MedtICatJtOnly I LONGWOOD SKY LARK NEIGHBORHOOD SALE! OVER 2MHOMESI Sal Ocl 24. ( 4 111*2 A Havan or 414 A Grant SI N I Maying Sal* 2*4 Airperf *lvd Sal • 2 Frig wath dry br sal Iraaiar Iv rm (at 12)4112 NEW IP ’ cater RCA T V. SISO Baautilul t pc taclional tola t)S0 □ P aaarcitar with but •artly prat* and a>l>a waighl* t S O C a ll_____ M l 042* SANFORD: 141* Bryd Avr Clothe* lurn table Raa rola ry ilida pro Vivitar * 1* mm pro D ry copier *ltr*o snapper mowar. tlov* oven All bargain* Frl A Sat * til * SANFORO: 2*00 Magnolia Ave F r iA S a l* S Anliqua chair*. drape* piano, and mite______ SATUR DAY. OctaAar 241ft U 10) Saltuma Dr Ravanna Pk sbd Rocker raclmar. 2 and tablet 2 lamp*, weed caiar lnhing rod* m.w I I ) S4)I MOVING SALE Fri Ocl 22 I* A Sal Ocl 24*t IMS Mad*T4 Av*. Sanlard 2 bik* E ol Sanlord Av* otf Rotalia Furniture Household ■l a m * I* Zanilh TV w remote Elec IBM Eiacu ti v* T y p e w r i t e r . Ri di ng Mowar, adgar looli A mice YAR D SALE Ladia* Charitable Organization Sal Ocl 24 * 1 2411 S Orang* A>* Sanlord _ Lj u*i oiiismsi _ Sj I Oct 24 9*m til ? Rt«t ot Discount Auto P*tts facross Ifom Bui(« Kmc) 2923 S OiljndoDi (17 92) Ramot slime undeicoYei Somdhmc lot e*fi)onF * F A M IL Y r*rd m H . S a t. Oct )4. *am apm. SMS Otd Orlando H w y Ju s t beyon d Dock antr once to Suniand E slate* 219— Wanted to Buy sis Aluminum Cant New*#*0*1 Han Farrow* Metals Glat* ROROjjO ........................ M H I M W A S H t r S , dryer1*, ratrlgara tor* ranges Working or not Bought or romovod P I 41*0 W R E C K E D A JU N K C A R S ' TR U C K S Running o> not W* also sail good utod motor* A trantmi**4on* 121 22*4 .... YARD SALE Friday Saturday A Sunday October 2) 24 2S I40S S Locust Av* Sanlovd Y A R D S A L E ) El* E 20tls Childrens clothes, toys and mltc Sal *1111 ___________ VARO SALE CI T Y All Sair's Dalivaranc* Church 204 W tth St Fra* space on Friday T wo yard sales, antiques lo mnk Ever yon# welcome Frl Sal and Sun *am 2pm BUSINESS C O M P U TE R IBM comp complat*. Word Pro castor Airless Paml sprayer ndmg Snapper mowar golf dubs carl* bag I 22lieepm B U Y ...........S E LL........... TR A D E MOST A N Y TH IN G H IT S FR E N C H A V I H UE T S CROWN PAWN1M *1** CARSTOPS Slap* Drywvllt Graasatraps Pal o stones Rrad# Mi* Concrete Steal Miracle Cencrete Ca m iTSI..................,.M* Elm Aye C O N S IG N M E N T C ra lt llam* wanted lor naw craft shop in Ovaido Coil Judy at 1*1 las' LIV IN O A O IN IN O ROOM O n, year old Halt price CASH O NLY Call M l 4*21__________ PfAltO I yr old Brown lacquer finish New condition Cost 12)00 Sacrifice SI *00 CASH O N L Y Call M l 4*1) SEARS t hp grmdtr tor leaves tree trash IIS Heel hand mower *M Call 12) 1221 NATIONAL AUTO S A L E S 339-Motorcycles and Bikes 1 I 70 III V I I F H F jia SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP 333— Aufo PBrts / Accessories W H EELS I t l t Ford Pick up Ran*# Wheels Sells new lor MOO will sell 'or 122S Call 121 1)20 or *04 2is 11*0 as* toe Gordon _ « W H EE LS tSofO. S on S'? boil pattern Chrome spokes *100 121 wsa \ p if* ' < I ? 1 40 7^ CARS MKHF HARD FIRD WANTED .SPECIALS!. PVT. 17*1 IMFOdO m am Pea* tteenef A* •n im 04 FORD CONVERSION VAN sn710,995 00 ACCORD LXI 'sn/1 1,775 04 PULSAR NX wt. c-i SEK&ST' s*H *6450 S3 MONTE CARLO «SS” SbIb *7495 MW M IHHAUiT iH N P a i fvu m BUM 14 K M IliT M IH H I ) b ice Cteae a Nee 1bM| fepe flue . I I TOYOTA 11 Nap lM> m Be I bnb Ctee* PAY Lw oN 'e BLUE W BAIBA OC M ER CU R Y COUOAR I ) >ow m ile * P r a llt a t t ana m tpwril S4.MB Call - M l TUB TO Y O TA COROLLA ti 2 dr S speed air 41.0*0miles 1)4*1 __________ M l 2*00 TO Y O TA C IL IC IA ’l l FTISJB S4*S Seminole Ford 12M Hwy I I W __________ M2 1001 VW BUG 21 body rough new tire* good engine 1210 Call Mi 11*2or see sieie.es .♦*•<•» 4 !*• HONDA V*l M AO N U M t ) low mileage w motoetytl* trailer SUM Can M l 0*11 YAM AH A M A X IU M *M BJ. aetalltnl condition tl.O M j : * M ____________ 21* 010* it** HONDA H E L IX : CN2S0 Scooter Mttai lt*e* Red A Stlvar Wall maint*ln*d A very economical *1*00 Ml 1242 •A I a 1 onpoMBOiiano f«i New i lw web | ■m let fi lad'wipe 9 ft W ill 335-Trucks / Buses/Yens CHEV PICKUP 4* Set up lor 4X4 RestorabH * cyclmda* standard runt good needs work 11000 otter May be seen l*| f Alma LakeMary C HEVY PICKUP II. * * 4. 44 000 mile* like new IJ4S0 222 HOP DODGE RAM DIM Conversion Van *4 io4ded plus eetras tow mileage A real Lueunous dream machine Asking |**00 Alter 4pm 4A4 40SS F O R D F IM . I ' l l •Cyl MOO Call Ml 014* UK.HJWK, 83 C A D IL L A C ELDORADO 79 Q M C 3/4 T O N PU 79 C H E V B LA ZER 4x4 Auto . Qrg*« Asito. Ad. Naw Wheat* A Tiro* WhSTWRdd lea that C H E W COMVIRVON VAN BJ 17 000 mi Peefecf *n tvery *4y' »>0 9S0 ( tim lit 7W0 JJ3— Miscellaneous Auction every Thunder t PM Hwy 44 FlUMAIT roUUONKMRL Open Monday Saturday 10 S Hay 4* l ‘ I rnuai f ot I 4 San lord >12 2*01 Antigua*. Clattaare F urnitur* A Coiiarfibl** ^ ^ A u O w n ^ ^ M iu ^ ^ ^ g rv ^ ^ Friday, Oct. M, IW T-IJA 231— Can MAX DA IE I PICK VP U c ui'fom i'n*tnor A f#«( ft»b#r11 U «10 C *' I 171 7BOC V Pf CAAAPEA 74 N#bufff irngtn*. ff W C am 714 0)00 33B— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP t« 'or wrecked cart trucks We Salt guaran teed used parts AA A U TO SALVAGE at Da B ar, 444 M « 1 k M a rin e , Ii tws'.N f«.v W*9.' Work Truck TH * RIGHT KIHD! *2850 D O N 'T W A IT CALL NOW! 86 F O R D RANGER 86 F O R D M U S TA N G G T 85 N IS S A N 300 ZX TOFPtN. LOW MILES, XX CLEAN O ut O f Slat# Co-signers W elcom e! U TTi Garag* Rapt T-tap*. I aether* D O N 'T MISS TH IS BSAUTV! NO BBS DOWN 84 T O Y O T A C E L IC A S T Eeey Bank Financing Available Coup#. S Spgpd. Alt Most Csrs Sold $ No Money Down S Most Cere Sold 9 No Money Down S QRSAT CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida m *• UdMung Bciate AbB(A# *Ub#a D#p#*v.k«o 'On, jf 834-3883 231-Cars AMC CONCORD I I 1TS*4B $12*1 Saminol* Ford J2M Hwy 12*2 122 1411 BadCradilt NoCr*di'> W f FIN A N C E WALK IN DR IVE O U T N ATIO N A L A U TO SALES Sanlord Av* A 12th S' Ml 402S BUICK SKY LAR K 20 2TJJ2A 11*1 Saminol* Ford 12m ' H wy 11*2________I I ) BUICK R E O A L 2* 2C24SB II*** Saminol* Ford 12M 122 14*1 Mwy_ 11*2 CADILLAC CO UPE OE V I L L I 11, I owner aetra clean I24*S 122 2*00 CHEV C H I V i f f l II 2C2I1A SI0*S Saminol# Ford 12M Hwy _IF *2_Ca[l______122 14*1 CHEV C E L E B R IT Y 4 Or ISV* Aulo. Likonow US00 ....................m 2I0B____________ CHEV CAPRICE - 21 KBtBA *1**1 Saminol* Ford )2M Hwy 12*2 _ 122J4II C H R VS LER CORDOBA - ’l l ITOdSA 112*1 Seminole Ford MM Hwy IT *2... .........M2 1441 D A T1 U N 144I X 'l l s tpood collaclort llam *I**S Calf 122 2*00 DATSUN 111. M S tpd h back a>r looks A runt graal SIS00 Ml *0*2or 2212*00 Call O A T S U N >1* S E D A N *0 •C0T1A Sl**l Saminol* Ford 12M Hwy IT *2_______ 122 IN I FO R D FA IR M O N T WAGON '2* only MOOD miles 1*00 Call .................... .......... 222 M il FO R D FA IR M O N T ! ( 2C*02B 11111 Saminol* Ford 12M Hwy_l2t2^______ n i 14#t FO R D M U STANO T tops 42 C4220 u a t l Saminol* Ford 12*4 Hwy 12*2 122 1441 IS U IU I M ARK btiu i* *2. air 1 spd loaded IK mi ta«00 Call_ _2J40100 LINC TO W N CAR 2 d r - '2* C4244A *4**1 Seminole Ford J I M Hwy 12*2 .. M2 14BI M ER C COUOAR It Red V» Loaded Lika now M 4tl JM 2*00 _ _ _ M E R C U R Y MAROU1S Wagon 2* L o a d e d SI 210 Call M l 1*20 PLYMOUTH OUSTER - 21 T4/44A 14*1 Saminol# Ford 12M Hwy 12*2 122 IN I PONT S U N B IR O I* 2CJ41B 111*1 Sami nolo Ford J2M Hwy 12 *2 Call M2 1411 M IN C E R M O T O R S Q kxjr vvinn s SH O O T S D O W N T H O SE H IG H PRICES ( F l o r i d a S t y le ) BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT C.00D CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDI T NO I NTEREST I C O U R TESY I USED CABS I.M9 S HWY !) 9? lANKJRO i l l 117) l * n T o R ight - C h u c k M cQ *JII*rd, N a n c y H o tU . M ik a J* * p # t»o n . Diana M in e * '. O ir y 5 1 5 9 0 * « f l • '1 7 7 .2 9 pot r m . ' •2 T R A N S AM 5 2 5 0 D e w n • '1 4 4 .7 5 p m m b .* 5 3 C N IV T B L A 2 X I AIRUffE/TRAVEL SCHOOL A A U T O . A C . C t U IS K , T I L T 5 5 1 0 0 T a FteBRCB X 4 4 mm. a — r r m 15S c ^ r r r n n r s T T r — 5 2 O LD S O M t C A 4 O S . A U T O .. A/C, L O W N U 5 . W C f 534 50 T * FIr b r c b X 35 M s . U 1 5 .5 0 S Train to b* • TRAVfL AGENT I0UH GUIDE AIHUNE HI Si RVA I IDNISf tU rt locally, lull timerM'S hma Train an live iWUn* computers Ham* study end resident hem Ing Fmenslei aid tradable Jo* placement assistance Nall Hdqla llglUheuta Ft. FL. A.CT. TRAVEL SCHOOL ^ ^ c e te d tle ^ n e m b e O M M C ^ T -T O P S . LO A D E D ! M W EN G IN E 5S000 T * FIrbrcb X 35 H* i 14-50*. ‘ 2 7 5 Dd w r • ‘ 2 1 5 .^ 5 p «r m o .’ 5 3 C A 0 D V C P E D IV IL L E W W T E , LO A D E D , NICE 577 00 T a FIr b r c b X 41 m*. a l i * « •300 OdRft • '1 9 1 .2 5 p*r r m . ' S 4 C N R Y 5 . U S A NON CO N VER T I 5 l£ S LU E / W W TE TO P , N IC E 555 00 T * FVu r c b X a m b . a 15,50*. >150 D m • '9 9 .9 1 p m m b .* 5 4 F 0 N 0 TE M P O 4 S P IE D . A C 5 3 5 2 0 T e Fin a a ct X 4 5 r m . i t 1 5 .S O S * . T « i | TAG MINCER MOTORS 1809 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 AT 19th ST., SANFORD Opan Mon Thiu I huts * JO 2 JO Fit. B 3GS J0. S*l. * 6 O O 1 * - 2 9 9 3 AT V FU FLF f 0 y h t �I -• '• - J » ’ ■* r •( PI. NEW YORK (UPII — Price* opened lower today < In heavy trading of Net* York Slock Exchange •O u taauea In a aeaalon that will end two hours early a •o Wall Street can atari to catch up on a staggering load of paperwork. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell A 77.42 points Thursday, was down 17.41 to C j u 1833.02 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 5-to-l among the 1,467 O issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange u tape. © Early turnover amounted to about 32.7 million r c. shares. Responding to a week of record breaking volume, the New York Slock Exchange shortened 3 lo c a l In te re s t These quotation* provided by m em b era o f th e N a tio n a l Aaaoctatlon of Securities Dealer* are, representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. /Tiers do not Include retail markup or markdown. ■M Aok 6M 8 H American Pioneer 31H 31*1 Harnett Bank I9W I9 H •: First Union - Florida Power 29H 29** ~ A Light 32H 33 ^ Fla. Progress 27H 27H ; HCA 21W 21H * Hughes Supply 20 2C)M ■' Morrison's 59 *b 60 j NCRCorp 28 H 29H .. Plrsary IDS I1 H . Scotty's 23 23** 'Southeast Bank 20 20** JXSunTrust 51 'Walt Disney World 52 49 49H ^Wrsllnghousr JO o ld A n d S llva r * NEW YORK IUPII - Foreign aind domestic gold und silver prices quoted In dollars per troy 'ounce todav: ■'Cold ^Previous clofe 471 50 up 4.75 •Morning fixing 472 65 up 1.15 'Unrig Kong 472 65 up 3.10 *VI«w Yard Comex spot gold often Comex spot silver often 470.20 7.443 iqt 0.40 up 0 02 (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g change Is bused on the previous day's closing price.| D o w Jo n o t >Jssss Averages 10:00 •.as. 30 Indus I92H HM 20 Trans 736 0 1 15 Utils 17988 >**~«5 Slock 711.73 I olf 21.55 oil 13 70 olf 1.66 oil 0.30 trading hours for today. Monday and Tuesday to give the financial community lime to post Its backlogged transactions, a move analysis main­ tained will not alter the market's direction. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which had bounced 289.11 points In the two days since Its 508 point collapse Monday, tell 77.42 to tl«<* Thursday at 1950.43. Leading stock exchanges will shut two hours early today. Monday and Tuesday, following the New York Stock Exchange s lead. The NYSE said the move would allow "the financial community lime to process the unprec­ edented number of transactions arising from the unusual market activity of recent days." Dollar Prices Slump By U siU 4 Praia lataraatl The dollar opened lower on major foreign currency markets today as currency traders said the market was disappointed with President Reagan's lark of commitment to U S. tax hike*. Gold and silver edged higher. Tokyo dealers said the dollar succumbed to selling pressure when Reagan's Thursday news conference failed to produce specific plans to cut the U.S. deficit. Some nervous traders also sold dollars In anticipation that The Commerre Department reported today the nation's e c o n o m y g r e w at a stronger than-expected annual rale of 3.8 percent during the third quarter. The Increase in the prelimi­ nary estimate of the real gross national product was supported by lurge jumps In consumer spending and business Invest­ ment. ...V «n ic « Index rose just 0.2 percent during the month, a rale that If continued for a year would produce an annual rale of just 2 4 percent September's rate compared with a hefty 0.5 percent jump In August and a 0.2 percent rate In July. GNP Bobs U d a,,u*shlpm*n'* W ASHINGTON (UPII - Tineconomy grew at a stronger than expected unn.iul rale of 3 6 percent during the third quarter, the Commerce Department said The Increase In the prelimi­ nary estimate of the real gross national product was supported by large jumfm in consumer spending and business Invest­ ment However. ex|s»rls decreased Irom July through September, furllirr clouding the nation’s trade delicti picture The 3 6 percent jump In the GNP. or $35 0 billion, compared to a 2 5 percent or $23 I billion Increase In Ihc second quarter. tt'IVTI'U IIAVKN (UPII I t 'I'll - To W INTER HAVEN day's citrus sitlpmcnls reported by the Division ol Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping total lit -i-5lli bushel cartons and cannery totals in I 3-5th* bushel (s i x e s Rail — 3.571 grapefruit. Eaport — 9.0064 grapefruit Tra c k — 57.672 grapefruit. 7.159 early mid. 5.490 navels. 1.561 Nova tangelos 1.561, 9 670 K-early. 5.926 Robinson tangerines. Cannery — 11.502 grafs-lruit. 5txi early-mid. 1.300 navels. 2.716 tangelos. 3.724 K-carly. 619 tangerines. Shipping total - 161.355 Cannery total — 20.561 E n v ir o n m e n ta l P ro te ctio n Agency * discharge standards. lame said the city has received violation nollrr* from the EPA. but udilrd that thr nflrnses are so minor that the city has never lirrn flnrd over them. "Th e wastewater Is actually very close lo compliance with EPA standards." lame said. "We have rrqnrslrd a hearing Iwlth EPA officials) lo jilrad our case and request less stringent stan­ dards " Eugene Hoxtwtek. Venice's air|M>rt maintenance Rtqirrviaor. s.nd It Is not the system Itself that causes problems ut tile airport. *at rather the jx-oplc who run It. The grass that grow* as a result of the Irrigation Is m o w e d by M c C u llo u g h <uqiloycr* liostwlck said these employers are ollrn Inexperi­ enced and unfam iliar with ...Port C s a tls s tA frwas pags 1A in them The lank farm, when c o m p le te ly leased o u t. Is rx|»rclcd lo lx- one of the chief money mukersof thr authority. Bob Clifton, who built one of the first buildings In thr Indus­ trial jsirk. which now Is lialf vucant. asked the hoard what more could lie done to find a client in lease the space, und envoy to France recommending asked about remodeling |Mrt of that sbojis In- opened and dieted thr vacant space Into mini­ earlier In the xiitpmrr lo cut warehouses. lighting costs. Clifton said he has owned The United Stale* udopted tin- m in i-s to r a g e fa c ilitie s in concept late In World War I to C a sse lb erry. Panama C ity . save energy. Titusville und Cocoa und found them to priHluce a good cuah lluw. As one of Ihe early develiqx-rs In the park, his building Is owned by him ruther than the involved was a hellcopior only authority, und the rent |>uyliecausc the pilots were IdenI lllcd as a helicopter crew. The dead Included Shutov. 63. who had held his present posllion since 1975; . Lt. Gen. Yuri Ryablnln. 53. described only as the holder of a "responsible MARION GORDON post" In the gcnerul head­ Mr. Marion "M .C." Gordon. q u a r te r s : L I . G e n . K i r i ll 63. of 720 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. Trofimov. 66. deputy head of Sanford, died Wednesday ut -Jess communications for the armed Parrish Hospital. Titusville. Born forcca; MuJ. Gen. V ladim ir in York. S.C.. April 27. I (KM. hr Durdaxhcvsky. 49. also de­ moved hrrr Irom South Curollna scribed as the holder of a In 1925. He was a self-employed "responsible post" ut head­ land surveyor. He wus a Pre­ quarters. und MaJ. Gen. Ycrlen s b y t e r ia n . G o rd o n was u Porflryev. 51. member of Ihe Seminole County Hunt Club. Survivors Include his wife. Chi Omega trial In which the Alva: two sons. Ed and Doug, |>ro*rcullon culled us u witness both of Sanford: one daughter. tin- llrst ofl leer to arrive at the K u lh crln c Bishop. Sanford: murder scene but fulled to elicit b r o t h e r . W . C . G o r d o n . any damaging testimony. But Oklahoma: eight grandchildren: B u n d y in s is te d on cro ss and four great-grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funerul examining the witness. Home. Is In charge of arrange­ "The result was Ihe olflcer had ments. JASPER LOCKETT ihe chance to go Into every gory. Mr. Jasper Lockett. 74. of Ii IimhIv detail." Harvey said. "It was horrible. And uflcr the 6505 E. State Road 46. Mims, verdict one of Ihe Jurors we died Tuesday at his residence. considered most sympathetic to Born May 28. 1913 In Eastman. us said Mr. Bundy looked like a Ga.. he moved to Mims in 1982 bendy-eyed killer during the from Sebrlng. He was a retired restuurant cook and a Baptist. testimony." Survivors Include wife. Bertha Emma Lockett. Mims: two sons. William Russell. Ft. Lauderdale the only identlllcuilon he hud on him ut the time, but that It and -Joseph Kelley. Pompano would Ik - mulled to the Sanford Beach: one daughter. Frankie Mae Jones. Mims: a brother, the Herald offices. R e v . M o s e s L o c k e t t . Ralmondo said he was not worried ubout going to Jail after Ja c k so n ville : three sisters. Bernice Byrd. Hazel Barrett und learning he was In u restricted Minnie Hampton, all of l>utnam ureu. but wus concerned that Hall. pictures hr had taken of pro­ Wllson-Eichelbcrger Mortuary. testers outside the courthouse would be confiscated. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. The marshuls did not lake the MARGUERITE FITCH film. Mrs. Marguerite Polklnghorn C la rk suld the e ntrance "M a u d e " Fitch . 100. 2205 Ralmondo and a few other jieoWinnebago Trull. Fern Park, pie used Is a lltllr-used con­ died Thursday at Winter Park struction entrance. Father Time Loses 1 Hour On Sunday 5 WASHINGTON (UPII - When ^ days get an hour shorter, can g winter be far behind? j ; Millions of Americans will guilt * an hour of sleep with the return $ of standard time eurly Sunday at £ , the price of losing some lingering 3 '.sunlight In the evening until ) next spring. j ; • Clocks and watches should be J**‘aet back one hour at 2 u.m. local ; /flme Oct. 25. They will be pushed forward an hour April 3 J f when daylight-saving time reJ .•'iurns. £ • Because of a law passed by v Congress last year, dayllghl> -saving time now begins on the ^ first Sunday in April Instead of 5 \he last. No change was made In I ^the date for ending dayllghl{ saving time on the last Sunday ^ In October. j ’ Remember the adage "spring ? . forward, fall back" when reset• ting the clock. s , Hawaii. Arizona, the Eastern j| Tim e Zone part of Indiana. s ________________________________ iV ' 5 third quarter figures for the U.S. Gross National Product would not be positive, they said. Price Index Up A Little W ASHINGTON (UPII - Con­ sumer prlcrs. held down by lower energy costs, stayed rela­ tively low In Septemlter. despite fears of renewed Inllution und higher Interest rates that have caused turmoil on Wall Street. The l.utmr Department re­ ported thut the consumer price ...Bundy Coatlaasd froai pags 1A terms with no chance of parole l#**'for 75 years. .♦ Th e agreement was ham'•mereil out with Judges and L* - prosecutors In both cases und ,i : was seen as Bundy’s only logical ' way to escape dcuth. .» "I considered that the evldence the state had. combined " with a great amount of pretrial • publicity, made It highly likely !•--------------------------------------------------------HOSPITAL NOTES Caotral Fter id* Sttwml Hnglil Ttotraday ADM ISSION! Sanford TorryJ Day. baby girl DaBary David C Mori Ottoon Sandra K Stwpard. baby boy DISCHARGES laniard Will* Allan Dobra G Palterton. baby boy Daltona Rotomary Gait Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa do not have to make the change. Historically, thr Idea of juggl­ ing the hour hand can be traerd to itcnjamln Franklin, who wrote a p.ipcr while serving as U S. Soviet Generals Die In Air Crash MOSCOW (UPII - Col. Gen Vladimir Shutov. deputy head of the army's central headquarters, and lour other Soviet generals died In the crash of a military helicopter on Oct. 19. the army newspaficr Red Slur reported today. The hellcoptor's two-man crew also was killed, according to thr newspaficr. which made the death announcement through obituaries und a message of condolences from the armed forces. There were no drtulls on where or how the crush oc­ curred. It was known the aircraft the stale would secure convic­ tions ... und It was very likely Mr. Bundy would receive severul death sentences.*' Michael Minerva. Bundy's former public defender, told the court. But after signing the plea agreements moments before entering court to submit them under the condition he make no statement that could Jeopardize their legal validity. Bundy in­ stead stood up und filed a mol ion to fire Minerva for Incompetence. Edward Harvey, who assisted in the defense, told of a particularly damning blow In the ...Detained C oa tlnu td from pags I A the courtroom when four or live marshals asked him what he was doing und told him he was In a restricted area. His press card wus taken und Ralmondo. though not In custody, was escorted by a marshal to the llrst floor, briefly detained until he contacted his office, and later released. Clark said Ralmondo s press card wus taken because It wus X. . ..r 1*1 . . . . *ar^'ri • A Halloween Zooblllr party for children up to 12 vears will be sponsored by West Lake Hospital chlid behavior specialists In conjunction with W CPX-TV and the Central Florida Zoo. noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 31 at the zoo at Lake Monroe. Halloween safety show, clowns, prizes, games und zoo tours. Costume judging. 2 p.m. Ad­ mission $1.50 for children 3-12. $3.50 for adults: children under 3 free. • Halloween Carnival and Haunted House will be apnivwred bv the Longwuud Police Depart­ ment. 6-10 p.m.. Ocl. 31 at the police station. Costume judging und prizes. Small charge for games and refreshments. Candy free to children up to 12 vrars. • Free children's Halloween party sponsored by the Winter Springs VFW Auxiliary at the past home at 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs. 2 p.m.. Oct. 31. Entertainment, refreshments, games, costumes and prizes for children age* 2 12. $ Halloween double feature. 7 30 p.m.. Ort. 28 at Seminole Community College conceri hall featuring Freak*, once banned horror film, and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 1932 version. Open free to the public. • Murder Mystery Halloween Party produced by the A C T Young Professionals for the Advan­ cement of Theatre. Ocl. 31 at the Omni International Hotel, across from Bob Carr In downtown Orlando. Door opens at 8:45 p.m. and play iH-glits ut 9:15. Costume contest, free hor* d 'oruvrrx. desserts. Proceeds benefit Civic Theatre of Central Florida. For tickets call C o s tla s H frwai yaga 1A 1*01 / < «•' I* +< * * f » ' ...Hollowaan FrMoy, Ocl. n . l f V Stocks Open Lower \r. ■ * % % \ H9ft*7365 $ Monster Mash Halloween Costume Party. Ort. 31. B p.m. to 2 a.m. at Sweeney s Club on Highway 50. Orlando. Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon from UCF lo benefit Leukemia Soelety. $ Halloween Carnival at Enterprise Elementa­ ry School. Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. !o 2 p.m. sponsored by the PTA. ,# A Children's Halloween Costume Contest, entertainment and candy distribution at Alta­ monte Mall on Ocl. 31. Judging for age 6 and under. 5:30 p.m.: ages 7-12 at 7 p.m. Registration 3-5 p.m. In center court. Storytellers, mimes and jugglers. 6-9 p.m. • Halloween Costume Dance sponsored by Parents Wlthmii Partners Chapter 250 on Oct. 31 from 9 p.m. lo 1 a.m. at Chaplerhouar. 3425 Forsyth Rood. In Winter Park. $ Civic Theatre for Young People will present The Canlen llle Ghoat. an adaptation of the Oscar Wilde storv (recommended for grade* 3-51 at the Civic Theatre Complex In Loch Haven Park. Orlando, with performances on Oct. 31 at I and 3 p.m. when children may wear their Halloween costumes, receive candy and poar for a picture with Sir Simon, the ghost. For reservations call 806*7365. $ "Frightening Freebies" roupon In books of 10 good for French fries when redeemed by children 12 and under are available at Sun Banks and Burger King* for $1. All proceeds benefit thr Crime Commission, which Is promoting the coupons as safe, lamper-free Halloween treats. $ Packet* of free gvmastics certificates good for a free class, to lie distributed In lieu of sweet treats, are available at the Children's Fitness Center at 308 Llvr Oaks Htvd. Casselberry. Special Halloween activities for children nine imonlhsto 10 years during the week of Ocl. 26-31. airport regulations and pro­ cedures and sometimes mow close to active runways. In addition. Bostwlck said the retention ponds that are sup­ posed lo hold water for no more than seven days often arr full for longer periods. When this hapjiens. the ponds attract Insects and fish, which serve as a fond source for bird*. "If the system was nin the wav It's supposed to be. I'd have no problems with It." Bostwlck said. The proposed spray Irrigation system at the Sanford airport would cost between $1.8- and $2 million. But Simmons said he doesn't know If the system will lie built or not. The state Drpartm enl of Environm ental Regulation sent a letter lo city officials on Oct. 16 staling that t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e 'Wastewater Irrigation Agree­ ment" between ihe city and the airport may render Ihe proposed irrigation system Ineligible for state funding. Richard Smith, ucllng chief of Ihe DER's Bureau of Wastewater Management and Grant*, told tin- city he rejected the agree­ ment because It allows the Sanford Airport Authority lo suspend operation of Ihe Irriga­ tion system Immediately If It (or the Federal Aviation Authority! Ilnds this use of Ihe airport land "unsatisfactory." In addition. Smith said he objects to the fact that Ihe city could he forced by the ulrport lo remove Ihe entire Irrigation system lut Its own expense), leaving no viable option. Smith also said he Is opposed In provisions of Ihe agreement which allow the airport authority to demand Immediate and In­ determinate disruption of Irriga­ tion at Ihe ulrport. and provide onlv a five-year, renewable lease City Manager Frank Faison said city officials will men with airport |>rrsonnrl lo discuss amendments to the agreement, but no inertIng dale has been ntents arr split between him and the authority. Dalgner said Ihe market for Irused Industrial space Is very soft In central Florida now. "About Ihe only places getting new clients are those who are offering lower prices, or a few months' free rent to steal them away from someone else." he xuid. T h r b o a rd a u t h o r iz e d advertising thr space through dlrrcl mall to all real rslate agents in Seminole and north Orange County. Dolgner also said be would investigate the jMMMlblllly of remodeling some of the space Into mini-storage and whether It woutd pay lodoso. T h r board, on the advice of Its attorney, voted to reject a change order for $4,600 sub­ mitted by Ihe contractor on the Fomtllex building, which Is be­ ing built by the authority and will be Iraaed by Ihe kitchen cabinet manufacturer, which Is now housed In smaller quarters ut thr park. Dolgner told thr board that when the contract with the builder was signed last Ju ly, the contractor was told Ihe architec­ tural and eoosuluutl fees for the building wouldn't be subject to the state sales tux on services. However, recent opinions from both Ihe contractor's and the authority's accountants say those services ure subject to the tax. However, the board was told that the authority, us a semi­ public ugrncy. Is prohibited by law from paying luxes, so could not approve Ihe change order. Iktard members said thr taxes should huvr been built Into the contractor's bid price. They said they sympathized with the con­ tractor. who will now have to pay thr taxes, but said they could not legally jjav them. AR EA DEATHS Memorial llosplial. Born Sept. I. 1887 In Washington, she moved from there lo Fern Park In 1976. She was u retired music teacher and u member of National Pre­ sbyterian Church. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Edith C. Glldurt. Orlando, and Dorothy May. Longwood. B utdw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LENA P. ROBERTS Mrs. Lena P. Roberts. 69. 712 E. Lake D rive. A ltam on te S p rin gs, died T h u rs d a y at Humana Hospital-Lucerne. Or­ lando. Born June 4. 1918 In Weavervllle. N.C.. she moved lo A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s f ro m Asheville. N.C.. in 1955. She was a homemaker und a member of North Park Baptist Church. Or­ lando. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e he r husband. Rupert J.: son. Tom B r e n d l c , A n d o v e r . Mass.: brother. Lewis Pljies. Ashvllle: two sisters. Beulah Peek. R u l e l g h . N . C . . und J u n e Brlgm an. Ashvllle: and two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. EVA M. BTORR Mrs. Eva M. Storr. 81. 701 W a l n u t Pluce. A l t a m o n t e Springs, died Tuesday ut her residence. Born June 4. 1906 In Bristol. N.Y.. she moved to A lt a m o n t e Sp rin gs from Palmyra. N.Y.. In 1979. She was u homemaker and a Methodist. She wus u member of the Amerlcun Association Retired Persons. Survivors Include u daughter. H i l d a Russell. A lt a m o n t e Springs: four stepbrothers. Wulter Cooper. Floyd Cooper. Donald Cooper and Larry Coo­ per. all of Canandaigua. N.Y.: and two stepsister*. Gertrude Dokteur und Marie. both of New York. H u ld w ln -Fu irch lld Funerul Home. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. BTEPHBN J. ZENHIOH Mr. Stephen J . Zcnhlgh. 90. 570 Wolf Trail. Casselberry, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Jun. 23. 1897 In Bridgeport. Conn., he moved from there to Casselberry In 1952. He wus a r e t i r e d p o l l c e i n u n un d u Catholic. H r was a member of thr American Legion. Survivors Include u niece. Patricia Suranlch. Hrldgcjxirt; and a nephew. Robert J . . Bridgeport. B u ld w ln -Fu lrch ild Funeral Home. Goldrnrod. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice$ GORDON. MARION — CravotldB tarvlcat ter Marlon Gordon. U . ol no S MtUonvlIl* Avo . Sontard. »S o dted Wadnotdoy. will b# conducted 10 * m Solurdoy ol IS* 0*0 term Momortel Pork •IIS Dr. Frtddte Smith officiating Family •ill rocolv* frkndt Irom 4 1 p m. Friday ol Britton Guardian Funeral Homo Cltapal Britton Guardian F unoral Homo It In chars* LOCK IT T . JASPIR — Funeral w rv lcrt tor Jotptr Lockalt. 74. ot 4301 Mimt. who dlod Tuotday. will bo gluon a l i p m Saturday at C k h a lb trg tr't Chapel. 1110 Pin* Av* . Sanford, with th* Roy. O W Wllllamt officiating Interment it to follow In Rttttewn Ctmotery Calling hourt ter trtondt •III b* a t p m today at th* ch*p*l Wilton C Ichalbargar Mortuary It In charga C A l l OAK IAWN f IRS 1 Sensitive, Affordeble Service from the People who Cere... OAKl AWN MINF If A l HOMf U J AJb 1 1-j l ‘JS4 �I- /. - -* ^ * *- w - . 'va ■ v- HlSggi �I-Im M Hw i M, lealsrd. FI. ...Comfort Continued from p«9« 1 That chair, made in the Adirondack-style, Personeus said, was made of dried wood bent with assistance from steam, which resulted in a finished piece that Is more brittle than those made from twigs bent while green. To add moisture to pieces made by the steam berding method, he suggests adding a light coaling of tongue oil. Personeus said that the addition of a white lace seat cushion would be the perfect touch to add to an antique chair like that one. And that he said is the typeol rustic, country look that city dwellers, who live in high rises of glass, concrete and steel want to add to their home in a contemporary “ return to nature." Some, he said, want a single piece as an attention getting accent, while others go all out in decorating with twig furniture. Personeus said he makes many custom piece to order. Friday, Oct. U . I W Some of those are designed by his wife D .J., who also works along with him on most all ol his twig creations. In addition to the traditional designs, the Personeuses also make twig baskets and twig framed m irrors. He became a furniture maker after he got the measurements lor a twig chair and made four |ust to see if he could. Those sold quickly at a “ little country show." Personeus made n iore and took them to a big crafts show, where his creations were a sell out and he had a new career. His home base is in Citra and he shows his creations at Florida arts shows, including the recent Maitland Arts Festival. Original antique twig pieces are hard to lind and that's where the Personeuses and other contemporary craftsmen step in to create pieces that retrain that rustic look of bent twigs. They follow five tradtional styles: Bentwood, Gypsy. Gothic, Adirondack, and Western. The Western style twig pieces have leather and animal horns added, showing that Western craf tsmen carried on the twig furniture tradition by Incorporating available materials into their designs. Personeus said. Personeus personal ly selects his willow twigs In F lor Ida forests and bends them while they are green. He hacks the willow out of forests using a machete and then hand trims and sites the twigs with a bowsaw. He hand shaves the ends of each twig with a knife, so the bark won't peel away, and then hand nails each piece together. “ I follow traditional building techniques," he said, and then finishes some pieces with a white wash type stain. Other retain the natural look of the wood. All are treated with a mlldewcide and get a coat of varnish sealer, he said. " I think I like to make chairs best," Personeus said. "You get done and can sit in them and try them." His rockers are priced at *230 and a settee sells (or 1330. A large chair is HAS and a small chair is 1125, he said. Lament Passing Off Greats? Bette Davis Remembers By Veraee Beet I UPI Hally weed Reporter HOLLYW OOD (UI'IJ - Bette Davis. nnr of llie lew living lliovk' legends. laments the IhisMni* ol i he Him greats and with them the tlelliiHloti ol I lie wont "star." Surely. Duvtn I* one of the hrtghcsl movie Mar* who ever lived. "The word 'star' bus lost It* meaning." Davis says unhap­ pily. "They have sueh tilings as T V Mar.' 'guest star.* and ‘s|N-elal slur.’ Everyone wanls lo be eullrd a star and I suppose jusl abnul everyone Is called lhal. “ Il look us IO years of learning our profession In Ihe theater or In small roles In movies — sometimes both — lo earn that Idle. A lol of us begin before Ihe talkies." Davis si 111emits lhal electric magic, an Incandeseenre lhal shakes Ihe visitor with Ihe unmistakable aura of stardom. II was that way with Ingrid Bergman. Katharine Hepburn and perhaps even Elizabeth Taylor. The white llgjd of superslardoin. Thai's how II was with the lowering male stars whose surnames remain sufficient Idcnllly long after Iheir deaths — Gable. Tracy. Cooper and Bogurl. However. It Is not the same thing with Meryl Streep. Sally Field qr Kaiblccu/Dimcx, who are amoifg today’s dominant "stars." Nor would anyone compurc ihe star wuituge ol Ihislln llollman. Kola-rl Ik Niro or William Hurl lo Errol Flynn. Tyro n e Power and Marlon Brando. The diminishing currency of "siar" was licsi explained by ihe character Norma lk*smond played by Gloria Swanson In Ihe classic story of Holly wood. "Sunset Boulevard." She said. "We had FACES I lien." Il may be urgued lhal to­ day's performers are better aelors. but there are frw genu­ ine movie stars. Some con­ t emporary actresses and aelors have no Interest In rearhlng stellar status. More's the pity, says Belle. She was dressed exquisitely In u black print dress, her slender legs encased In black, textured designer hose. She wore black shoes and a simple slrand of metal Jewelry. Her head was crowned by a short cloud of ginger-colored hair. Davis at 70 has overcome Ihe ravages of a stroke. She sal on a divan In the beautifully appointed living room of her apartment. Just off Ihe Sunset Strip, smoking a elgaretle with ihe Ralr lhal Is her exclusive trademark. She Is us bright and perhaps a bit more feisty than she was 40 years ago. Neither her humor nor her high energy level has drscrtrd Davis as she approaches her BOlli birthday. Old trouper that she Is. D a v i s was b e a t i n g the publicity drums for her lutesl mo v ie . " T h e Wha les of August." In which she stars with Lillian Gish. "We play sisters vacullonlng In Maine." she said In her unmistakable voice. "I play a blind woman, which was u considerable challenge. I'd played blind once before and that was only for five minutes In 'Dark Victory.' " P o r t r u y l n g a slgntless person Is a handicap for an actress like me. My ryes have always been a great part of my performance. They have as much lo do with acting us dialogue and body language. Working with them closed most of Ihe lime was a hurdle, not having them us a back-up for things I do in my character. "I've seen Ihe picture and I believe I am blind, which Is wliat I was supposed lo ac­ complish. "It was delightful to be working In a movie again after IO years of doing television. " I wasn't pleased with working on locations on an Island outside of Portland (Maine). It was In late Sep­ tember and October last year In very cold weather. But I could look across at where I lived when I was younger und remember other times und people." Since completing’ Ihe Dim. D u V I s a p p e a r e d ut t he Ik-aiivllle Film Festival lo plug "Whales of August" und she vtslird London to promote her new book. She boasted lhal she was Interviewed by the media four or five times a day In Ihe French resort und morr often than that during the week she spent In England. "Thank God people are still Interested In me." she said, exhaling u cloud of smoke. "A e lo rs beef about being upprouched by fans. But when that attention Is gone you might as well fold up your tent. ' ' T h e y r e q u i r e d two policemen In London to pro­ tect Prince Andrew when he made an appearance. But a very large number of bobbies were called In lo handle the crowds for me. And they were needed." Davis, her eyes flashing, said she welcomes public affection and attention, which today's stars claim to abhor. "I t's possible that they become stars loo soon today and become a little compla­ cent about everything. I don't think they'll have Ihe big careers that we all had. "I have no Idea what 'star quality' Is. Maybe It is some­ thing that Mother. Daddy and God. und maybe all m y Yankrr ancestors, gave me — great stamina, great health und perhaps a level head. "I never'believed mv own publicity or goi a big head. Il kept me wanting to progress In my work. And I still frrl lhal way. "We had wonderful, orga­ nized places lo become stars: Ihe studios. We were trained and groomed and taught to beetime .stars. Studios were our homes. We all knew each other and worked together. Wc knew every face and name on every crew . T h e stars associated with each other away from work and the stu­ dios. "Now It's all travel, new faces and locations every lime you make a picture. No fast friendships are established. And unfortunately few If any stars are produced." Davis harrumphed In dis­ missing Ihe names of some ol today's leading ladles who are called stars. But a light shone In her eyes when she said. "I'll tell you two marvelous young per­ formers who are real stars and beautiful actresses — Molly Rlngwald and Sissy Spacek. And Debra Winger Is another. But they are the only ones I can think of. "The biggest star I suppose Is StcVen Spielberg. Directors u n d cameramen are real stars to d a y b e c a u se o f sp e c ia l effects a n d B lu n ts . . . . . . . •'See DAVIS, page 5 �9rmn, Oct, n. m r-j TELEVISION October 23 Thru October 29 LAW. CR CaM* CR 0 ) 0 ISBC! OftAPd* 0 9 (3 9 ) (D O ICB1I O.IapRa (•) CD (D B INBC) OaylsM B*a<R OyIapWa ( 10 ) ® ipdipaapral O. lAMda OrlAdSd PvMx BraadCAVlinf lyvt**t Ir »BSiTnn to top (U rriH lultR. (•»***ismr i M m h Wh mpv ton* m to iROpi— Rt (RrrrM M. 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A*an] * nn.ng mnmd G*'F*d «nd 04* AnCOunt*. j>yj gN)ul\ IP** t*'.WP* !b*nd*d p A PJuPHd POu!* UPMAIO*»*n r<jp| ,R; •; SATURDAY IVIMNO too ' O All STARGALA AT FORDt THCATIN Hov B»»«<* ArtPu. Don ioPnton Mapa. Baryvnrv.cn &*nCtrvbr* SapwpiCap" Da.4 C o M * iW l *41 M*u>»*n McGo. r" pwlofm baby* Pt*vd*ri *nd Wit R*«gjp Tai»dJun*I! IMF y 10:30 i* COUSTEAU Hggnq to. IP* Amazon A O*n*jp»tt*lion ol IP* Phi] m >. nwVwd ma CouvtoAu iip r d K r t SUNDAY 7:00 •TWOSCOAIPANT AnAip*.i FRIDAY IVIMNO ■ ID MO WONMRFUL WORLD OF ltj*u*ppn hap ol Fan* JonjIPjn IAt.nl*.t po.ttj.t Anj)p| •AlchmAn »Pn rp**tt 141 *.|Pa1At CAP. IAC. d IAnlM->rt AMud.J [Pep toom lnctod*t IP* AnuPAtml TP* ipgpndolSmpp. Mono* *.l. j. totrtt ttAfirtgOunjidDue Mr.*, Mout# Art] Piulo 1:00 DISNtV • < D I S N ir t DTV MONSTIR MTS Ha. Part*. 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I frutol I'iilrt* k ekitoanl lu n a h /is U m i Kali k ketgto e u li 1 m i All* r Irafit nig i i I ra n k S ik n lli. Wath inm.Mh n il k« •ping Ih r im e n y In he in*I In a let* h as* In hail |if m i i he i in tk lim r in frank lauiM r n i< n l/ r t l Vlkl ami (hi ii p h e in l In im k r a> a itHarito lu (s sa p r Irmu |ail M .i« ask i m il lu k i p Inin toping I iim 8«W s o a p s , peg* 8 �October 23 FRIDAY October 24 to# October 33. IM S . bombmg of ffta U S Manna* beta*on haadguartor* n Beaut. Lebanon g ( ? ) • NEW M A HUNT » 111) MOMS Hombra X (11) SKttON A • JM I M e n I MW SMOUR • |M WONDERFUL WORLD OP D M I Scary T d n HaRowaan Fngtotonmg d x r M i l from ( H u e w w n a M l u U M deluding Fame ca On* Hundred and On* Da mafunt. Lady and the Tramp. Prlr* Pan' and Snow W M a and the Smart D r a f t ' PU T • (t)G O O O TIMES (*l ( I ) f li • ( ? ! • * ■ » * *tt|11) E S N N T H B i. 11 M l M O N TT PVTH04FB F L TR M 12:19 FO O TBALL FNBJ 1249 Sow • l l O U T OF TM S WORLD (U a iT M O W O E O (F • C O L L B O E FOOTBALL Team* lob* Announced • ( M l QNOW RM TEARS w COLLEOE FOOTBALL Kantucty at George (Lrw) 11-49 • iii Toawo m « mo« hom Johnny Carton Scheduled rota group Cuttng Craw Oewl letter man come Joe Pwccpo (to Siaraol ie »[4il • IM) 1149 • (IK (M fr’ S m S n u M Q C3 X ( I t ) LATE SNOW Mott Artano Had Scheduled Curing Craw (In Siaraol IN | ( N t STAR H U R TU R t W O NT 'TRACKS Inctodad Me* 749 ** ( l l ) f f t TOUR 11M) IARTN.BU W SETWEBI 1:99 Jaggar I Lai » Wort tRchardMare < Should ve Known Radar L OH Unsay and Janmlay Warn** | The Tan* ol My LA* ) (In Siaraol ) |M| EARTH. MA ■ (4) H O M E Tha Marsan Chromda » (IM O I (Part 1 cil 7) Roddy f, ■ M O W Th* Ciata ol Frantamtam (1*5?) PMar Cutting. Chmtophar La* .U M M O M W (?) ■ w m e l o p f o r t u n e x iu ic m c m 1249 g • 749 it • (4 >RAGS T O R K M t A group of par anf* lad by ana ol Nek * caantt a m to h ew an itoorthodor teacher toed (In Siaraol t ) 111• IT'S T M Q R E A T PUMPKM, CMARLM M O W N (ArwnaMd) In tot* annual M u r a lam* wad* at (ha ptanpAn parch lor Via M i w i HHtoween »ack o lantern (R) t j ( T i B WE O O T IT MADE » 111) M O W the Legend ol Slaapy HoAow (IMO| Je f Gold baattOc* Bufku* Batad on Watnngted bvmg * Mory ol an 1S30* tchooReachet n a wnaa upttafa flaw Tor* town who ha* a frighten n g encounter mth a legendary he*sess Qho$t • |W) WMMNOTON M U NVKW lj W • ( I ) M O W Network (19/6) W4 kam Holden F aya Dunaway An eg n g M e n uon newsman. who*a rat­ ing* are ttaadry skppmg 1 turned mro a ranlaiq proprtaf of tfw a* w a w t by a crafty lemala program mmg eiecubw it* tea Buctt «* Tracer Mean |Lrv*| •:30 I ■ GARFIELD'S HALLOW EEN AO VENTURE Emmy Award wmnmg animated feature Garketd and Oc*a encounler gho*t* and ghoul* whan may become ltrended et a ftaunlad nouta on Halowaan mghl |R) g ( F) • TO M ANNOUNCXO • (1C| WALL S T R U T WEEK • (4) SRAM V ie t The defective* become errtroted n a chrkmg case etvohnrtg Vt* cryoganca*y trojan body ol a lamou* raggaa unger (In Siaraolg ID ■ DALLAS Ray and J R (ry to prevent a frutbatad Bobby horn fighting a bar fuS of cowboy* g • 110) OOOO M M H R O R E 'N s i Pram f «) LA TE M O N T W ITH OAMO LETTERMAW From Apr* IM ? N T Tanaaaa ownar Oaorga Sfaetorennar and *a manager Bay Martn. taeophonmt Dawd Sanborn, laaa fagM * Barber* Shaanan (R) (In Siaraol M ( I t ) NAWAN F IV E S I M O N T TR ACKS 1M (B1 (I) 149 • ( 4) FR R M T N M H T VIOtOR Debbw Alan and Phy*cia Rathad mVoduca vvlao* by Vw Cart. Prme# Bafnda CartoW and B 4 Malta > A Janrvtar Warn** (In Siaraol (ll ■ CARAVAN OP VALURS Shooona *how (r T l B M O V I R Santiago (19M) Alan Ladd Lloyd Nolan J* (11) A UN O FU IM H U N T TRACKS 9:30 ■ C4) PRIVATE m Johnny Ban* become* Vt* prana murder m tpacl when roefc *mgar B*y Ray t body i« tound M the bottom ol a *w«nmtng pool (Pan J ol 3) (In Stereo) Cl) • FALCON CREST Richard Ovamng and John Ramie* tapar eteTy offer to help Uaggw pey t* AnS MK) t i l l ) I_______ RM ) ( IS) F M S H FMLDS 10:30 a report dn • (t il W TA Lt TM A TE R [ ? ) • CARR M A R S FSARLV g M. (11) LEAVE IT T O M A T E R • |M| LAP 0UR.TRM O n g n p da»rgn* ara joined m a w ai hanging ■ (4i LOVE BOAT X | t t ) A M (ML RUTM Dr Human *w*r* question* from caanti and tha ttudto audwnca X (111 CISCO KIO W NMHT TRACKS • 4)1 » (11) DALLAS Greenland, a huge Islan d b e lw e en the North Atlantic and the Polar Sea. is separated from the North Am eri­ can continent by Davis Strait and Baffin Bay. Ita total area is 840.000 square miles, 84 per­ cent of which are icecapped. Th e population la about 53.000. Th e Commonwealth of Nations was original­ ly called (he British Commonwealth of Na­ tions. It la an associa­ tion of nations and d e p e n d e n c ie s w e re once parts of the old B ritis h em pire. T h e British monarch ts the symbolic head of the commonwealth. • l« l TO • II )(*) ( I ! • A M HENR04TS MUPPRT RAM S (?) ■ L I T T U CLOWNR OF M AFFT- M. |*1) M O W Tar ran ■ |M| CAT* ANO OOOA T raatmg • cal* compWstw behavior. toawor*t effect on aanaibv* arwnart Ittwang mlh yora pal. Via Scott!*h toad car t r a MV Fi ■ (M l FLORMA tf NATIONAL “ on a novel by Ray Bradbury Ahar •wo prawoua aapadson* laa to raW n to tarVi. a U S aibonaut vol i n v i n to lead a Vwd m ttio n to c a b u t Mara » 111) MOWS Tha Oar* Com­ mand |1*40| John Wayne. W an* Pidgaon A ledaral martha) langwv w<h a rueee** guemea Nader who mataacra* a townhj e4 woman and (ll ■ 930 3:39 • (4) Q R TTR IO M TOUCH IS (11) RUARRR If N4QMT TRACKS British C M U M EEM ltk 1(10) NO FLACE LMS CDI (IN ? ) Pact Newman. Frederic March An Apacha ranad white man r* (oread to protect Vw k w t of •cDCuam ns GROWN Ex­ 9:30 If I ■ FOUNO FUPFWS • |M l FRUGAL OOURMET An aadattarl b u M aidudng a m t Vhar tart wiMtmaWn torbal paach aharbal and gmgar cacream a <ivt to an c a cream lac lory ■ (4) m MF4S04TS FHAGGLE ROCS Batad on J m Kenton « k w acbon puppet show about th* ratident* o* a lantety world ( I ) ■ P f I-W E E S PLAYHOUSE . f • LITTLE WIZARDS » (11) M O W Found Money |19S3)Dack Van Dy*a. Srd Caaaar A ban* aaacubw and a former ban* vd u*a a computer to accet* guard haul*i Ifrom nac*w account* n or­ der to reward prop* who haw dona good dead* • 110) AMT OP WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (Ft • COLLEOE FOOTBALL/ WORLD M M S World Sara* Gama Sri wW ae at (Im Mna. it nacaitary I Lrw) • iM i to n * r 349 • | M ) M O O E M M ATUM TV ■ 4 i M O W The Martian Chromt*ei 1 19501 (Pan 3 ot D Roddy McDowea Darien McOawi Batad an a naval by Ray Bradbury After two pravwut n p e M o i i (art to re­ turn to Earth a U S astronaut vol­ unteer* to lead a Vwd mt*uon to cotonua Mar* X (11) MOWS ' Guna ol t w Magm*cant S aw n (1M*| Oaorga Ken­ nedy Jama* Whrtmore Saw n prolaattonal gunman |C»n tore** to baa a revolutionary Wader bom a Mam • can (art • |M ) WAE4BN0T0 N WEEK B4 REVIEW g 4:30 ALVM ANO TMB CMP- fl) • M W ADVfNTURRS OF MKTMTV MOURE g (?) • REAL OHORTBURTSRS g ■ |M ) TNM OLD MOUSE Bob Via (Our* M u m . review* ol tha Tampa home a matonry erork and tolar hot water lyttem begemng Iha red­ wood dec* g 1149 ■ CDALF (I ) ■ P O F ttE AND SON (?) • F L W T S T O M WO* g • ( M ) KOVELS ON C O L U C T R ia H NWS WORLD CMAMFWNRI M SUPER ROUT* 11:30 • (4) M W SRCtMEB ( I ) ■ T E E N W O LFg (?) ■ BUGS BURNT A TW E E TT l(M ) M FR A N C E AFTERNOON 1240 IL U N E W MONKEEB • Cl) F A C TE O F U F B Nat aw goa* undercover a* an R O IC cadet to gel e naw* *ttry |tn Stereo) g TO ■ ATT METER SAM Two good tamer Kan* ta w Sam bom a purte tnaicher g ( T t a O H A R A f m w n w thgateiga aerw* ot nwdar*. Ohara and Shewr Snd ama to help a proeMuto (to Stereo) g IS | tt ) M L F M S a S M T Saw mu*l la w a crucial Amencan-SowM meeting whan a covert U S arm* deal i* uncovered (to Siaraol • |M ) P N O F U B OF N A T U M ■ ( I ) M O W W M * Lm* Fewr (19/11 Jan-Michael Vincent. Kay Lana A new employee i* haretted by M o w worker* whan ha the* to hgw corruption el th* truckn g bukrnate if WORLD D A B M TB A L L Tracer Mean vt u S S R iSama-day lapel 130 ■ « I J ? Mary wachet Brenda and her hand* a wtton about parent­ ing (to Stereo) g ( I ■ EVERTTM M O’S RELATIVE Jukan and Scott ewrte (heir molhar to ttay with (ham alter a burglary hat apartmem *1 (F |Po*»ponad bom an earlier data) g X 111) WOMEN M PRISON Vck. a (Juka CamptM) repantant hutband prom.vet lo get her out ol )a* and a priaon gang threelent her M o w to­ mato Dawn |C C M Pounder) |to Stereo) • (M ) u v v a a b o o t roc* group IW • raang sooM eon* AS (11) I M COUSTEAU X g g n g tor M Amwon A damoneaaaon ot vw hard work tovdw d m a Couttoau tip tO M n • Mri 1149 ■ (4) (D • (?) • M W R X (11) MOVRT Rarte V * Trtarvc (ISSOi Jaton Robardt. ReUvard Jor­ dan A dertog crew ot kea aapiorert race* aganst a Rutuan team m a danger Out m t i o i to tecover toe valuable content* of the sunken ocean knar :tt M O NT TR A C K S CHAN TRUS­ TERS • (S| NORM M WFFRSG M T - 1149 ■ (4) EATUNOA* M O N T LIVE ftort Seen Perm Uutrcai guettt the Pua. L L Cool J (to Stereo) ( I ) ■ STAR TREK: T M M I T O E M R ATtO H (?) • U F E S TTLE S OF T M RICH ■ |M) STAR HUSTLER 1240 •1 MGMT TRACKS ■ (S) HOME > (OFFING NET | | M ) WALL ETRRST WEEK ( I ’ ■ STAR TREK • ( M l UNDERSEA WORLD OF JAC O U S S COUSTEAU <tf TOM AND JERRV HALLOWEEN SPECIAL • ( I ) FATHER MUNFMV EVENING 1049 (41 • (4) M B 'S T M I (?) ■ WHEEL OF F O R T U M g 940 • (4) ( I ) • M W S » (IT ) • |M ) FRUGAL GOUB M T Ra gon N American cooking » aiptorad by chat J*R Smith Today t raopa* nc)ud* com a u ta t n pudding, bread and tor making johnnycake* (« WORLD C M M M ON EM IF IS T U N O ) (S ) C H A R LIE IN CHARGE 9:30 )C d NDC NEWS cua tn a T O M ANNOUNCSO O RSAT C M F t OF THE SWT ><•11 740 ■ C4) > M TOUCH ( I ) • M E HAW C o h o rt Loretta Lynn Quart. T G Sheppard Tm X ( I t ) ALIAS SMITH SND JONES “ I ( M l LAWRENCE WE LA M E) OSMFBOT A MAKEPEACE 740 • 4) GOLDEN GIRLS On a Right to tha Bahama* to attend a tuner at. th* woman confront (hart phobia* (to Stereo) y ( I ) ■ LEG WORK A D.Jar re per•ormanc* trim may prove)* Dee* with the ckj* th* need* to torw a p u llin g murder cat* (T I S A L L -B T S H G ALA S T FORD'S TH EATER Host Beatrice Arthur Don Johnson. lAkhart Barythrekov GWnCampbea Sammy Cann Oavrt Copper held and Maureen McGov­ ern perform before PrewNnt and Mr* Reagan Taped Juna 31. t*S? CPL 1249 (?) • MOVIE The Purple Plan 11*M| Gregory Pec*. Wm M n 1han ■ (4) AMERICA'S TO P TE N OS N M H T TRACKS 1:19 X |11) MOVM The Latt War rad Couple n America (IM O I Georg* Segal Naiafc* Wood 149 ■ (4) 3 ROCKS TONIGHT (I ) ■ CARAVAN O F VALUES Shoppmg mow O X l i t ) M W A D V E N TU M S OF R E A M RASTER (In Storeol g 940 • C4) AMEN Alter ereimng a car n th# church r*Re. Ameka catches gambkng lever (In Siaraol g (X (11) SECOND CHANCE (to Stereo) ■ (4J HUNTER Racial tension* mount as R<k and Dee Dee towtbgala me acodenta) poke* mooting of a Hispanic councilman t son (to Stereo) ( I ) ■ W EST IT T H Scheduled n vetbgabon of th# tund-rawng acbw b*t of pokecai actmrt Lyndon LaRouche. how Eta ton ol et-tootoaRer N «* Buontcone ha* rtruggMd to ov­ ercome a sport*-related tpnal cord ei|ury. protto ot Peter F ssk Ro w tie ' « NM H T TRACKS 249 CD ■ MOVM Fury el Smuggler* ■toy (t*S3) Peter Cushing. John X (1 1 )M O V M TheBrgFw |197l) Richard DreytuM. Susan Anspach It N M H T TRACKS (?) • MOVM Slattery * Hurri­ cane (1949) Richard Widmar* Ve­ ronica Lake It NM H T TRACKS CD • CARAVAN O F Shoppmg mow « VALUES 111) SLACK S M E F SOUADNON �October 25 A m MOON *» fill CNN *l FRONT b u c k s • (•> ' aauM w w uM M an it iin e w m i • • j w to u c h t • LAN A YOU 1940 ■ 4 HtROSS H A M IN T M U IA I M H O M M A L P fO P U * |TTJ H O W Betaeen T*o Bram*a (IM T) Mena* I m m i Pit Harrington A prom**i| atto* #•* tomat# *r»n)t tor #«ng * P A t emc*o«##y PuupM brain* *n*t rw needed turn mop “ ) I M ---------------- ----------------------IT ' ON NUTHTlON h nn 1 :9 * • ■ 'O M O U I T H f S * n v « o r i** lixawg o* me [ unytij i - jit * * ! CN*cf> * A("*•<! - ■ IIH N C I it it n w w t t i m rm M 4 M L Ltvf Hosted Or Boo Coitat Anmatf Naanat) Pa* Ha p m and Fran* Otter) t M M L TOOAT * M U C f T M MOM TtA H M IM ) TOATO OAT A ( a t * ! at Te*tO t V tocuteig on it* mporl m ot *or* and it* batanca ot tactmotogi <Htt n*d4*in* n u t 1240 •t AUTO RAOMQ SASCAR Am*, ■ • TW O SCOH BAN VAnA**., can loo From A o U n g t * NC CAS * to* > <- j « London I M **• llnai megant tLt*i m**4*n * constant 140 re t* o' • • M L FOOTBALL Buffalo B*t I■MMIMCWUII at lAan* DoAPtr* |Ln*l » • P iN s m c T iv t — I M M V FOOTBALL CBS H# » |tl| ITSCRVtHOM » w * Cor*ag* Ftayonat cor* •t T M t J t M T H I ag» ol San Franerteo « T * t at Na* Onaana Santa at Da*at CortOcft 74$ at Ptuadatf** I a g « t at Grawt Bar f ac»*l at Da*™ Lent or Cncago • tu t *■ Tampa B t, Buccar**t ol Affanu Fatcon* at Houtton 0 * 4 llnai 7 M MOVM It* CtunAgn*., |IMF| AH H n » t Nam* Senoar* a powartkJ lanrkmn* \ m m h im to H i, *gty ru m n t anartpta to taa* con • littUlM milt:; not at t * t a n t t tancti t e n •iHwratOMt tnraa t»otn*4 to ancon* ouBatn • (M l H A IT tM M C C T M A T M M Tr* BratH TAomaa Bratt\ Mna • < TV H A M If* * naarty oattroy*] Cy a tact* • ■ DAT 0* OHCOVf I t from Dipt** v * * t pap (PartJot n |n|CAAtAMPOW<A ANOtMt T i g K X M N O f T H i fU TU M 240 •I tOH A J t M T AMO I M A M M | tt| H O V « An tnravon ol Ptv • K, (IM ]| V a i* * H * p * tammy Cr**a All* mormg to a <*mot» < M A I TO M I L H a t* 'Pam] a ttiattmamg i>n» l Sened .*■] to# making <V nets LA# caa -4 rapad Oy a local '»uO*tt am] lr*4# 4 TV no*# tljrio g T,n# Andy t*r AgfV tot (uakca irnpadH) by 0#» »IK-P i V M » t o J fTAd *1*10 community pr*urAca am] noataty " l l Dean t syndrom# iRostpo»*d ■ (M l Q M A T P fM O N H A N C II hjm #*■*•dim Oanca<nAm*<a Card Gordon l • a IM F PMMTtlMAH WaOa * U S A A pmtormanca ol tt»*ff mod*n Oanca p*caa t**ur CNUACM mg Manat Bar jatnaor V* Am*, • LIU can Baa* Trwana ami it* Dtrr) • iMt Gorgon Puff Up Company •t FlINTITONM tr IN ■ • TM WONtO TOMORROW > ■ flRST BAPTIST CMUMCM m on wMAn ■ I H I FM NCM CNIF V* C ..* " IN •I ANOT O M ff ITM 1000 '» . 8 i _ M ( I t ) TOO CLOM row COMFONT M I M AOAM C M O H C U I :j • it) STARTS ARCH u o ' • A B C M W I:; FA ( I t ) • TO I d M W U A V I IT TO M A V IB 740 • « O U B H O U M kos Oar*)and AtoPy hare a Haaoween adrentue na*)e V* toan a Ngendary hauHed 100 t O I I M t L A (B IN T • IM ) C1LIBNATKM OF TMC WONLD-! O M A T I I T MUHC ■ 120 ' ■ m a o l m c io n t m a l 440 ■ 4 M L F 0 0 TB A U NBC P> gonal Cor*ag> Ragwai tor* ag» ol Saatt* Saat***a at Loa An g*aa Rad*a at Kanaaa Gty Ctimla at San 0*qo Cf*rg*a IL.*t t ■ fe w m m aicWNf 'T M BNAOQT 00Q' t ■HO W It* snaggy Dog ( 1*S*t (Part 7ol »| Frad WatMu'ay Jean Ha.an An* tt* «nc*t4 a(*• ot a ma»c t*g vanttatma a lean ager ra t a Bnkattnan sheepdog he becomes mrotred * <**na Aon* r a g e Crforued e*s«n A O v * y Suda, Mor* preserve bon iCororgeO v*a«nR| :j H («T» IT Mm tTMCT A 17 year otd ntt elates toAi <%P* tatt*r ot l*r uttom chad |tn Siwaol ■ j M l M t T M M . lO W N TT A H I N H O W Comma at t * Coimty (I M t ) Fanny Rogers Fte*< Lanr* At ** begnrwrg ot Wottd War I. a young man lea dying M h * pi* r »* 4 <a tawiNd by tea I apeopN lor tea pacAat ___ • IBI SOUS OOLO M CONM NT I • F A W Y TWIUaaory tja ri a pt> N at rt *» TV Staton ai at*re nee 1040 M |111 BOB MW HAAT 1140 ■ I 4• t » (1t| KUNQ f u • I M l TO T M •y M ONTBFAOC • IN 1140 • r ■ it _____ IB M AO I • O O M M IU M I ■ • U N O A V lin U I Ml BTAA H U t a ia A M T PALWILL 11:40 I ■ BAIM TBALL U S S R tt V to k A tr Bucks From rw MfCCA m L O r k k r t Wn ilntol 1240 • 4 IN I W C1I .1 ■ TOP OF T M fOPO P*torm knees by P* B n Gees I You Wd Ag*n | INIS | Seed Vou To m ft I Natan Co* t Junpstarl I R<nard Mari | snoudr* known Bettor |am)Gtor>a(atotan t AAart* Somd Mach** { Beset* Say That ) Also W fs fortfl Gtoy Nu ib l a c r b m x b _n i i iw --------------- 1240 140 ■ a AT T M H O W * ll I B A C m U ntnee aoraa *e duet n a krerakre break last c « e * contest (in Stereo) c; 140 • l (BONY / JBT B M 4 ■ H U B O H I.B M W B O T IU u d* * on « * agenda rrhan tap aracutmea and I * awes me* at a powerh j tycoon a courlry earere i j ( t • l l t M I t FOB M B / WOBLO I I N I Susan Agfei back wr*n the becomes | « a m ct tar 110 uat her tasmant (May ba pra ampMd 7 S H O W BtoeengWJd I1K3) lor Work) Sanaa game aeren Card Gary Coop* Barbara Stanwyc* nets at Tams 4 rwceasary! (In 240 Sl*eoi:J to (M| W M W O L F (In Stored • (M l NATUM Ties tooa at V* Galapagos islands -tammaa **o I ■ MQHTWATCN r*a etptorang B* arrival ol aAdkto tt IAVB T M CMLOBiN to It* archpeiago |R) (In Storeol 940 (Pen 1 ut I n ; it M O W The Snanga L o n c • I t) M O W Homeward Bound Martha lews I ttAAl Barbara Star (tMOiOardSoM Barnard Hu^wa A tofinnaFy Atoanag* and toad- aye* Km Douglas reread tato* spend V* boy a last aurnm* w*i lea estranged grand 7 • LOBT SPtCIAL 190 ■ 4 MS TWO M M To pie4vet* co* m < ha* begna dakng her oa byvlt* (in Storeol fJ to (T1| H A N M 0 -. WITH CHNOM N It* Bundy g w g d e d h out prune a*nee altw AI retusaa to pay V* b* tin Storeol tj ■ 4 H O W Bay C onn |IM7| Ten Malheton Pamela Sue Martm A a**a at M lrra ewdanta toad a young coupto to suspect mat toe* I ■ M L F d T OAMC M A FU P t • YOU CAN'T TIUM 7 WITH mngpiwra *e memb*a ot a WO ye* ok) aactwa conn [to Stored TOU (J m (11) HOVII Room and Uaoan l ■ H O W Ferny Sms |1M7| (I I F II Saan Conrwry Audtay Hnp Jktnea Fvenkno JA CAanbarn A burn An otdw and * t n Hobm U N lath* a tkronham tow*d one ol tea it 00 0 0 NSWS Hood return to Sn**ood F n n t rwo torn preepdatoa an emoAon* nom bamaa mth Rcbaid tr* io n « N cnan a4h*t to# lamly cj heart*] to reclaim h.a beloved Mat) » o TOM TOUR 0000 M A tT H i ■ H O W Scarface / World Uanan *no baa ant*ad a conmnt Senes (IM }| At Paoro U*ch*to r M IT I I WMTTIM M I M| W OOOW M tMrs IM O f and taken hat «o*a Ptoiff* A Cuban hood released • (M IW O N M N W O M B It* LA Ho* to mj*# i rvgn c«*» trom Castro a taffi Berets to Mkem heal Horaa Itwerea three chtdun and ckmot to the top at tw coca** 10:3$ plan to vave coat haMoq pon*a trading work) |Mey ba preempted U MOVM It* Round** |1MS| tram b*ng Paugtit*ed at*n aula tor WorU S**a game aIran C * d (WiwtOfd H#n,yfond# T*o co* mahon imeatena that amat mnng n*a at Teen 4 r*ceaa»yl CJ p o u t rwt Out M > t * IW14I town (Part I ot 7) (J to |11| TNACtT ULLHAN H O W r*»* Jt»*nvtg Ihry ■ sonwday «n ■ (M )M YfTINTT DorothyL Say count* * nag tort ictuAAy * Y S » 440 tot Lord Pet* Wffntay H*r*t IT* MtM 01 *futA(t T | .« H 0 V M Or*OaadtyOrm* V * * Mumbles upon a corps* Ifart |1|t4| Donna kAaa J*amy Brett A 1140 woman pur chalet an aipantna 1 o t«ITJ I ■ FNOPHCCY COUNTDOWN it NATIONAL OIOQNAPMC ( I I ■ OtALOQUBWTTHWLLNCL- uaad car amen appaara to op*aN PLOMA Martin Sheen esamnat und* 4s o*n rokion ION the derma# ot the R M S 1«ar»c IF. ■ M W OIOOCT M fM | M W TO N 'I A M U IJ •men aura on 41 m*den voyage * Apia M il. TOH combined photo­ $40 11:90 graphs renal ah*e to# Ttamc a • rF. ■ D C. FOLLMB M 4 M U T T H S F M S S :; nckma came to rest, people who I M T A C t THC NATION Top* tt* • IM IFIM N O U N C were tried Born toe island B*m U tAM OR O AMO ION Bon nonwuMwn Senadutod San Aton ah* a U S hue** teat bomb Joseph P BuMfl >0 0* I P«ul Bt ■ ( I) WtLO IUNQOOM •at detonated m*e to> piotntaf ot i«* ur»*wvty ot $40 Cscago No>man Ouaen praaeNot IN 7 . • RUNAWAY WITH T M HCN Am* can C nJ I4*f1*4 Unon H ( 1t| D L«T Laura laces h * dunk 7 M T tM W U H WITH OAVS mg probem ah* at* aakaa up and N NWA WOULD M in a l I t q ends a Manger et n* bed (in MJPCB BOUTS • IN) Storeol ,, • (O TO N TB A N D A U ■ 4 SUNDAY TOOAT Scr*du*i] gtojen.ng l*ntjv*4 14 ( I I ) MOV* Sk.jnnjn Sm*#s (14H| W in wAct Oonorjn Scott A ' *"###* « n gwt tags dong « * i 4 p*4 Ot bumbkng lugto* (,*IMl*la M l Ml JO T O f fAJMTMO 1040 H ( t i l INN M W I M I M l H A I T I APNCf T M A T M in* Brad* >an arxl Uartna are tteNt attracted to tf* n « « i Tnpjtrv A m jnja* .Part J c* N : J M i l l HANOCA1TVI A i----------------- house (In St*eot g • • M M N U TtB g 1M0 •i n * • i ll IV t 440 7 ■ HOW Th* Brg She* H W Henry Fonda LucAe Baa "Th e Complete Book of Food." by Carol Ann Rlnxlcr. reports that bean curd, or tofu, supplies complete proteins that are 90 rcent digestible, a urr approaching that of milk. The Iron of tofu Is three times more available than the iron In whole soybeans. G W ag O f F in More than 75 percent of the w o rld 's 850 active volcanos lie within the Ring of Fire, a tone running along the west coast of the Americas and the east coast of Asia. The Ring of Fi re m a r k s the boundary between the plates underlying the P acific Oc e an and those underlying the s u rro u n d in g contl* nents. I srMW Wn i M, Iw twi FI. _ FfMbt , OH. t t N P -l W h a t's C o o k in g O n T V ? 1 Mill have no inihlUhcr Tor m y rrv n lu ilo n a ry VCR t'iNrkhook. No ImmIv apprnialna how tiinivit.il It In. Tilt* ttleu Its In Hive lortuy'* tinny homeniukeni n recipe m K*> uloiiK will) u KtMid film ihry fun renl. Therr's "P t Ij U ' r Honor I’.mpU'llen" und "AmerIran Flyers Fish." Mnff like lhai. The Irk'k In lhal ymi |trt*|Mrt- the tllnh while walt hlnn ■he movie, never intmalni( anything Iniporlunl. For an example, herr'n my Hrllr'nun new "Trip lo llonnillnl Slew." Serves ihrer. fl laWrnjtotinn olive nil 4 onions 2 iMinniln honeli*nN tamh Lb n ip Hour l'bru|M retl wine 2 nips houllUm 1rkivrgarhr 2 I j b I r s |i m i n i Worrenlershlre saner I pound mushrooms 4 carrots Ileal 2 lablrnpoiMM oil In a i .isM-role on high. Pul In the lamb, cubed, and brown quickly. Reduce heal In low. Start film. Perl and chop onions while watching I h r r mills. When Mama slarls singing "Mock­ ingbird." remove meal from casserole, adtl 2 liihlcsptMins nil and nnluns. All you missed was Jessie Mar asking Mama for the m ’lpc she hail loaned her. When Jessie Mae begins lo gel mad at Mama, slir the onions again. They should be lrans(Mreut by now. Hul lake your time: Jessie Mae anil Ludlr spend qullr a while humiliating Mama. When Mama apologizes to Jessie Mae. shake the meal In u plastic hag with '■« cup flour. Then put II In a casserole with llie onions and toss at medium heal to brown llie Ilnur. Add IVb cups red wine und )usi enough bouillon In cover the meal. Scrape up Ihr encrusted meal Juices ln>m bullom of (Nin and slir. Cover. Reduce hrul to simmer. While you were gone. Mama salt! she wauled lo go lo Bountiful. Texas, but Ludle ...Davis Coatlawed from page 3 "I remember the first special effects I worked with was In a Disney movie when a teacup came floatlng through the uir Inward me. Now special effects have taken over. "Many people In Ihe In­ dustry these days feel actors are not very Important, and of course I can't agrre with that." Asked why so few lasting superstar careers are being built today, the absence of a studio system notwithstanding — nor forgetting Sylvester Stallone and Eddie Murphy — Davis had a ready answer. said they had to stay In llmisltm where he works. Now mash up the garlic. When d o ll e . a d d II a n d t h e Worcestershire saner lo the stew. When JcsNlr Mae says. "I am not going lo spend Ihe rest td my lire running after your mother." cheek to see If (he slew Is bubbling slightly. If It tsn'l. raise Ihe heal a bit. Chop Ihe mushrooms and perl und thinly slier the car­ rots while you watch Mama leave on her trip. Then, when Mama and Ihe woman In green start ehailing alter they're on llie bus. saute Ihe carrots and mushrooms In Ihe rest of Ihe oil and set aside. This ts a dull part — al first Mama tells the woman a lot ol stuff we already know — ao you also have lime to stir up the stew and maybe scrape the bottom again. Don't lake loo long, though, because Mama talks about her life, und that's Interesting. When Mama not lees that her porkethook ts missing, add Ihe mushrooms and the carrots to the slew. Stir again. When Ihr sheriff offers to drive Mama oul lo Bountiful, pierce Ihe meal with a fork lo see II ll's tender. If the sauce Is not thick enough lo slick lo Ihr meal, add 1 labtrspoon Hour mixed with 1 lublespuon water and stir. H urry, though, or you'll ml vs seeing what Bountiful looks like. When Mumu tells Ludic he resembles her fulhrr. remove from h4*al. Serve with rice. II you forgot to make rice, toast Is OK. You should finish ruling Just as they leave town. Be eureful nol to get gravy In ihe VCR. T h is should l>e an enro­ l l o u a 11 y s a t i s f y i n g , si Irk-lo-thr-rlbs experience. " T o begin with, we all passionately loved acting." she said, "ll wasn't for money or recognition. And It took us u while In get accustomed lo movies after we'd been on stage. " ( S p e n c e r ) T r a c y was trained on the stage before coming to movies. After he becume a star In films he returned to Broadway. Be later said. ' T h e theater Is for children and Idlols.* ft Is u hideous m e d i u m and I couldn't agree with him more. Movies ure the most honest of ull und absolutely Ihe most credible. "Today we watch acting iiut nobody is Involving ihe au­ dience, . ... . . . •■ �FI. F r id a y , Oct. IS , m ? Daytime Schedule MC • im A m TNU) « u n n SiwwtATM iN — MO) 7* • Cl) M U OF T M CENTURY (D • ASTM id a n o w (S O M I at o n TMFFCR (T j B ■ |M| MTVT1RT1 ( M O ) ■ |M| CAPTAM KANGAROO ) (« TOOAV a o r ---------- — ®L m m a i.. ■ |W) SOUAAC ONi TtLIVISION 740 (1) • It) C U i a e CONCa NT NATION ■ (M ) MNOVADON (FM ) hr M(111 TNUNOSNCATS • cu rs 10*4 UVWQ iOOT (WED) (»» c o u n tr y DfMUU«ID(MDl _____ n s qunb of m u so m n b t t ITMUI X (IT) CNN M W I « gomes n u . uaaic(Fa. tubTMU) MC • ®l 1140 MC at 0 1 ) MV U T T I I ro u t n • | M | IM T | M O O (H MC W MWITCMCD • ®i 1(4) ta s u naoAi » iii)0 0 0 0 M n t w a a r -“ IIIO C M M M N o n AOVENTURBS OF TtOOV M (11) NAAT TO KART ■ ( W) AMO OF TMUTM (TM ) M O M ON. (HON) a n # ) constitutor that onU C A T t BALANCt (TUB) “ 0*1 AM MCA BT MUON &T M M ) NOVA (TMU) 1140 (M ««n M M ) H U M STREET MO CDS ll I w oS I® ■ (•} non aouiM m llbrlm s • ® M I 4 -1 ) a ' . (11) ANOT OMFFITN I (M ) tTONV OF ENGLISH |FM) s u p e r io r c o i m t October 26 a 4i i a 1.00 i oncw s M (11) SNAON a SIMON a I N I MACNEIL / LCHNIN MWSHOUN a 101 MOVIC Bjk i ** « i i w S i) (1959) (Part 1 ol 2| U < lw ( Rh i m James Mac Arthur A yteevj muun ! u w is determined to tongue* the PAM Fiat claimed tvs tjthe* i t l> I Wonderful Wo»kl »• Disney presiwltlhon •45 tt ALICE •40 ■ (4) NBC NEWS > a cat NEWS ’ O ABC NEWS •45 tt NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 ■ (4) MOLLYWOOO SQUARES I a FM MAGAZINE ' B JEOPARDY! :, U (11) FAMILY TIES a O S ) B ETO NO MOO a (0) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 tt AMOY GRIFFITH 7:30 a 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONtOMT t . a WIN. LOSE ON DRAW D O W HEEL OF FORTUNE ; ; K ( I t ) CHEERS 7:35 it SANFORD A NO SON • 00 • : 4) ALF Alt becomes the Mat at trAction a I Ft* Tanners Halloween patty (In Slat*u| rj ( ! ) • FRANK'S PLACE A i h H « t d ting day neats Hanna begets to bans second thoughts about he* h(T ) • M ACQTVER MacOyve* ac­ cepts help horn a woman whose btothet was Sited during a tecenl myesitgalion Eiyssa Davatos (cuts the cast as UacGyve* s personal and professional match (In Steieol Q IS ( I I ) RIOS AND DRUGS A High Price to Pay Fou* ctvtdren struggle to overcome drug habits with the help ol rehabwtaton • (W ) AMERICA BV DEStON Changes ei Fie American landscape resUUtg from strip rmnng. tran­ sportation. terming and engalion IPart 5 ol 5) g • ( S ) M O W "Cheach and Chong s Nest Movie" 11900) Richard Mann Tommy Chong Two potfteeda have numerous misadventures while roaming Fw streets of L o t Angeles n search ol the perfect high 1:05 It MOVIE Pape* Dues M981) Joan Hacked Joan Coikns Two leen age gets lace pefsonal prop lems while workvig es fashion mo dHs and dtscove* that due* success vas also caused problems Ice thee 5:30 • 4 STORYTELLER Feernct Fleece DmsdaJe stars as a tnendty but «respons«ie young man who is booled out o( tvs home and told not to return until he has learned scene Feng (In Stereo) I O H ATE 4 ALL IE Kale plays malchmaker lot » bo,trend fed and her trend Angela fj •40 • • 4 TOMOHT SHOW Guest host Jay l emu Scheduled actors Fred Dryer and Uanlu Henner (In Steren| I ■ WHRF Ft CINCINNATI M ( I t ) LATE SHOW Host Arservo HaA SdwdiJed pl/r mus<ian Chick Corea Gloria Sleinem lor me* bavebat umpee Hun Luciano I In Slereoi • (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 I O HUNTER A teenurigty ipulme •mvestigation turns mto a lerntymg serial nxeite* case lor Hunter and McCtV T ONCW S ( I ) NOME SHOPPING N ET- 1240 tt NATIONAL OEOORAFMIC EX­ PLORER Mjit-n Sheen erarr-mes the tem.se ol be It M S litamc when sunk on .Is m,eden *oyage m Apr i 1912. lOt combewil pfwtogtaphs re*ejj where Ihe Titanic s victims came to test, people who were »4ed from the island D a n Atuk alter i ( j S nuclear lest bomb was detonated there 1 MOVIE Deep Dark Secrets (In Stereo I TJ I O N E W H A A T Halloween tester ties at the n n are vilerrupted by news reports ol an invasion from outer space tj I O N F L FOOTBALL lo s Angeles Dams al Cleveland Browns ILiveirj • (10) MOVIE Sweet Bed ol Youth (194?) Paul Newman Gerji dew Page To land a m ore contract a corrupt young man lakes ad*an lage ul a lor met movie star who kves ei a hare ot narcotics and at cohd • 4 LATE MONT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From September 1985 CBS News correspondent Charles Hivan corner John Wen dota also, ttupal pr*r treks (Hi (In Slereoi I NtOHTUNE Scheduled Bob Wuatward and others (Sscuss Ihe WJkam Casey ifrsclosures TJ M (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 M0 140 S o OC SIGNING WOMEN Sur arvw s r » husband a no*rest is depressed over the fact that tvs la lest book won I be released as a paperback t j 1040 4 • CAON CY a LA C ET Inlorma ton from a prostitute (Betty Buckley) leads Fw detectives to bekeve Fiat one ol thee test cases lesuiled vi a miscarriage ol justice : j H (11) INN NEWS • {•) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRICNOB 1046 tt MOVIE Purtra.1 n Black |1%0| Lana Turner. Anthony Omnn A doc­ tor and tvs temate accomplice tllempi to hasten Fw death ol her ty­ coon husband 10.30 » (11) BENSON • (E)GOOO TRIES 1140 • ( t ) ( I ) • NEWS M i l l ) BENNY HILL 11is ) m o n t y p y t h o n s f l t i n o (■) HOME SHOPPING NET- 11:30 o i O MOVIE letters from Three Lovers (1973) June AVyson. Barry Sulrvan 1:10 I MOVIE Mrs R s Daughter (1979) Ctoris leachman Season Hubtey 1:30 • 4 GETTING IN TOUCH M |11)KUN0 FU 340 • 4 LOVE C044HECTIOW 340 it MOVIE The Avenging (19831 MehaH Horse. Efrem Zenbakst Jr a 2:30 4 LOVE BOAT I O NEWS (H| (7 * MOVIE Golden Ivory (1955) Robe*! Urquharl. John Bentley M (I t ) BIZARRE 100 (I O H K M TW A TC H M 111) ASK OR. RUTH Tope a mar­ ried man threatened by his lormer mistiesi 3:30 • LI) NEWS (R) » (11) W H A T S NOWn • [t.BANTA (I) • OUKMSQ IIONT • (I, o A ta o f o u n l iv e s (f) • A U . N T CMLDAKN M (11) NANA* FtVN-A • (M ) M C M COONMO NOW MM MON. WBO-TWN) • (M ) ONLY O M 1AATM (TUB) 140 140 (• • BOLD AMD TM BSAUTW UL “ (M l FIC own H AFFB N M B . (T)B S I» MC • ® I a M*A’S*M 7)# LIVE ATFIVt M ODOMBM A (W) ART OF •t MUNSTtas 140 140 • 4 FSOFLSS COURT i a ' t -a news • (ll MAONUM. F.l (FN1M044. MID-TMU) • (« MAIN ITRIIT (TUI II) • DIVORCE COUNT (FRL TUBTHUI i a caa scho olbm a h i f c - CIAL(MON) Tj• OFNAM WNFFt Y N |11)BNAViaTARN w u k s lice ~ (M) ANT OF M M a i m OC! ANUS (NON I a (10) UNOBMTAMWO BINATION (T U I a ( 10| BUSMBia F ill (WtO) a (10) tCONOONCt USA (THU) a 10) DUCKTAUS MC •I LAVERNE A tMNLBV it FiaiTtTONea 4 ANOTMCN WOMD aim FACTS OF U F t a IM ) aOUAM ONB TELEVISION 540 M TOM a JiN N T A M FUN NO! 4:05 340 ■ (FIN. T u r r M U )* 11 a IM) OCSAMUS (MON) a I Ml UNOtRSTAMMO NUBUU SBMAVIOR (TUB) a IM) aUM M U F U (WCO) «B (MircoNomca USA (TMUI a It) ONtOtAUCBNS m o n seal aNoaTiusTtaa a (N ) aatAAM a t m i t ttMOVM October 27 • (E| HOME SHOFPFVQ N E T- 1140 EVENING a 100 • 4 4 r ONCW S M |1I) S IM O N A SIMON • (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR ■ (8) MOVIE Banner ei the Sky 11959) (Part 2 ot ?| Mehael Rennie James M*.Arthur A young maun likheer is deter mewd to conguer Ihe peak Fiat cie-med tvs lather s kte A Wonderful World o< O sne, pre­ sentation 5:05 tt MOVIE the Missiles ol Octo be* (19741 Wikem Devane Mattel Sheen E rents wittvn the Kennedy Arktwvsltanon during the 1982 Cu­ ban Missile Cim s are depicted • 110) STAR HUSTLER tt MOVIE TtwAmbushers (1987) Dean Martm Santa Berger • 30 13:00 6:30 I O NIGHT HEAT O Brwn Sus peels mat a tedow pokceman helped a suspect escape with drugs (R| I O MOVIE The CanlervAe Ghost 119841 S « John Gwrgud ted I NBC NEWS t o c a s NEWS 7 a ABC NEWS TJ •40 •:35 BURNETT ANO 7:00 • 4 HOLLTW OOO SQUARES t ( B PM MAGAZINE t O JEO PAR D Y!: J 14 (11| FAMR.V TICS ■ (10) DRAWING FROM NATURE Vewmy signs ol ankAilein a wooded area, drawng a beavar lodge ■ ( I ) ROCKFORO FILES 7:05 tt ANOY GRIFFITH 740 a I City f a OAOWF40 FAINS MWe tends the lead n the school pta, but has a rkfriciyi tune remembering Ns krws rj a •i CAROL FRIENOS •tectroncs todutlry TJ • |8) MOVIE Tan Drue* |t978l Robe*| DeNeo. Cytvi Shepherd A New fork cab duvet plots a umgue brand ot revenge ega-nst Fw de aters ot corruption who constantly lave thwv tod on the residents of the • 4 T0 4 M H T SNOW Guest nos! Jay leno Scheduled Cypress Knee (Fta I Museiyn curator Tom Has kns actors Paul Reisw and Donna Mats (In Stereo) I a WARP M CINCINNATI 7 a NtOHTUNE Scheduled Bob Woodward and others Ascuts the W4vam Casey tesetostaes (J M ( t l ) LATE SHOW Host Arseno Had Scheduled recordvig arktl Marlon Jackson |ln Slereoi •45 U ALICE 1240 o ii N u a u a i S 1340 MO • (« • |N) >-M CONTACT 140 • IW) M W BOUTM AN CO0KR4O RATH NATNAUa DUFNaa (MON) (M ) FRENCH C M F (TUN) |Ml M AO CUFM COOKS (WCO) • (M l (H LITTU M0UM ON TMt it TOM a JC M V AMO FRNNOS IVtINNO i l OF FONTUNC t t i a l*jfOFAaon 340 O TM M STU U • t W )M » T 0 4 r » APPLE (THUt * a a v ca tv (f*n 10) PROFKIB OF NATuae ~ ) i « l -------------------------- MO o m ufv to u v i w i l l ) FAUOUV • IM) MAOiC OF OCCONATIVf FAMTMQ (FM) • |M| FAINT WITH F1TTAAO (MON) • |M| JOT OF FAamNO (TM) fi|M| ANT OF WILIAM AUHAMMR (WBDI ■|M| MAOICOF WATtRCOLORB « ENTERTAINM ENT TOFRQNT O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW (t • W HEEL OF FORTUNE TJ M ( I I ) CHEERS 7:35 tt SANFORO ANO SON •40 • 4 MATLOCK Mattock s case is n jeopardy when tvs event con­ fesses and then claunt that federal agents persuaded her lo do so (In Stereo) |Part I ol 2) (I) • TOR FLIGHT WJkam Shatrier serves as host ot ties irtoute to the heroes ol aviation, from Fw W ight Brothers to The Right StuF '. m honor ol FW 40th anrvvarsary ol Fw U S Air Force (7J • WHO'S THE BOSS? Tony Ires lo fra up Samantha with a boy who s always crusading tor causes (In Stereo) tj M |11) MOVIC Friday Fw 13tn. Pari III (1M 2) Dana Kvnmei. Paul Kratka Unwary teen agers Fa*e< to a remote cabm at Crystal Lake. Fw ■talking ground* ot a deranged monster who wear* a hockey mask a (10) NOVA A proftte ol Stanford Ovshmsky. whose controversial w ventwna have' favotgiioniied Fie • 4 J J STARSUCX Star buck at tempts to prove Fiat a phony chad ten s book author murdered Ns ghostwriter |ln Slereoi I a MARTY ROBBINS. SUPER LEGEND A retrospective ol Fw kte ol late country music Ungersongwriter Marly Robbuit Features ckps from Ns performances as wefr as Fibutes from Roy AcuR Barbara Mandrek. Lrhle Jimmy Darkens RaiphCmery Brenda Lee and Faron Young Host John Schneider 7 • MOONLIOHTINQ Davd con­ fesses tu Maddw Fiat tw was once married lft)rj • 110) RING OF TRUTH PNkp Mor rrson uses Fw Tour de Fiance tvcy cN race to Ausbate Fw equvatence ot energy and mass (Part 2 ol 8) TJ 14.00 a ’ 4 CRIME S TO AT LI Torelto s search tor a murderer a nuclear scientist under the U S govern­ ment s protection Wads hen lo Me«*o (Postponed from an earlev date) |in Stereo) ( j LI) • THIRTY SOMB THING Etkot and Nancy s marital problems rum an evening out tor tvfrchael. Hope and Fw gang t j M 111) M N NEWS • (W ) STORY OF ENGLISH The Scottish mltoence on Fw Engfcsh language and Fw Scotsman stole in Spreading Engksh worldwide, from Northern Ireland to America S Appa­ lachia (R) (Part 4 ol 9| • (•) <— FRIENOS 10:30 ■ |l) HOtME SHOPPING NET 13:30 • 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO L tTT IB M A M |tn Stereo) N (41) HAWAII FtVt-0 1:10 LI • M O V E Fee on Fw Muuntam 11981) Ron Howard Buddy Ebsen 1:20 tt MOVIE And MAions W A Dw |1973l Richard Baseharl. Susan Sltasberg 1:30 • L4) GETTING IN TOUCH J*|11) RUNG FU 340 • t l) LOVE CONNECTION CT) • MOVIC H u Majesty O Keefe H954) Burl Lancaster Joan Rce 340 • (41 LOVE BOAT ( U a N I W I |R) 38 191) BIZA (!) a NKJHTWATCN M i l l ) ASH DR. RUTH Guest Rotvn leech 340 i « M O W KAer on Board 11977) Claude Aims Beatrice Sbteghl 340 • ®NBWB|R) M i l l ) BENSON • ( I ) OOOO T1MBS M (1t| CISCO RIO 1140 440 • iiiL ra tD a N B w t • Cl) LAUREL ANO HAROV M ( I I ) BENNY NBA. ttw h fo n ty W lS S pyptO N -s f l y in g * .v ,v . C T J a M O W The Fighter (1972) Narrated by Bun Lancaster X 111) DALLAS �U * H r4 M*r*M, i« a M . fl. yriity, Oct. n . IMf-7 What's The Best Way To Meet Stars? O t a r D ick: I w o « M l i k t to l a i t if I k t r t Is u f way p sta lfclt to a o t o r at# actors or setrssata In poraoa. — M .K .. B a g io a o , H ic k . Itrur M K Nu gu.iranlrcc) way T lir brut way l» in wall until one nl iln in ciHtirs In your area to (w-rform (n-prmou, nr tin some kiml ul iirniunilnn If m ui )!» In New York nr L o t A n gi'lrv ilierr are inure >t.irv but It's Mill tough in llntl lim n . You might iry li.mglng a m ml the )x>pul.tr m la u m n in. nr going mi a Miulln tnur In Hollywood, nr walling tMilsltlr oiage door* on llrnadway. Also. Mars neeaslonally in.ike Rprrclir* In ptihlk-. or give leeiures Dear D ick: C oo yon please te ll o e the o a t s of the robot oa th e "L o o t la Space*' eerlta, aatf If It i t t r o t th a t a ll those episodes were lost la a fire. — L .D ., ftcotervllle. T o a a . Dear I. I) .lime Lockliurt. a veteran nl lhal series, n ils me Ihe rutxii had nu name, and that II Is nui Hue lluii Ihe rplsodrs were all lust. Dear D icki 1 k a ta k o to looking for a certain movie for a lo a f tim e , b a t th ey don't a e e a to have It. It Is " H e o lc " w ith K tm Novak and W illia m H oldaa. C oaid somebody tape It far me? — V.B., U p p e r A boojagasc, N .B.. Canada. Dear Y.lt Som rlxxly already <lld. "I'lenle" is available mi cassette. If your local video store doesn't have II. ask them to order II lor you. Dear D ick: Please settle a battle for me. Please te ll m y h a tb a n d that M eredith Banter W EDNESDAY °<'ob<ir28 Ask Dick K U ln s r Biraey sad Meredith Mediae are net one and the same. Ha aaya they are knt I any no way. — D.H.. Hoastoa. Dear I) II.: Just Ix i .msc they have ihe same lust name doesn't mean they are ihe same person lasik al Hnnald Reagan and Ronald McDonald — Iwo dltfrrriil guys And the Mcrcdllhs arc iwn dlllcrcnl women, ion. Dear Dick: Coaid yon tell me when the mevie, "Tebecco Band." was made and who played la It? And la It available on cassette? — H.E.. Kaoavllle. Tana. Dear II 1C Tlial H M I masterpiece slurred Charley Gnt|x-wln. Marjorie Hamlxau. Gene Tierney and Dana Andrews. Il Is available on cassette. Dear Dick: Par a while, there were plctnrea after pletorea of CyMll Shepherd la every m a g a a l a e . Now all of o sodden there aren't any. jamat Cagnay Vvgava Mayo A rulhlatt v.tai tumt out lo hava an Oaikput compiat 10:30 TH U R SD A Y X (II) BSK»OW tmaaetl pa>lt k) th* vathwtt ol tpac* im Sh«noig ■vtMtwa 5:00 m • i a r .M N c w t ( u i tm oM a twtoN m |I0| M A C M IL I LKHOCR m • IDM O VIC 1h# Orarky Tower (1914) Kurt flutse* John Fort, toe A y . [ v i Ikdden m a tower at tha UrmertWy o* leva* kdt* 13 paopw and woundt 33 ortvHt new m our ■ w oo i o ov Adrtnfam with U c i n h i w onder ful Dis n e y • 04 n aucc ►30 M » MSC NCW t I oca*M W * «t M OVC Coma 11971) Oene i w v Oufokl Urhaal Dnuglat Bated on tha nova! by RoDm Cook A woman doctor bacomat tutpi pout ol latai scctoents which a>a occunmq with alaimng frequency al a Button hotpiljl 1:30 (7; O M A O OF T M C L A M g II CAROL M IC NO* BURNS TT 7:00 M ce n o u v w o o o bouarsi > 0 * 0 W AOAHM ’ a JE0PAR0V1 t; x t i n f a m il y n e t m n e t n a t u r e t m » took « me Gaiapegot lUardi to m c ix i toeo"•» •iptoning vw arrival o4 wOdhle *0 IS* archipelago (fl) (In S W n ) iPad 1 ol 3) g m i d R o c x rc n o r u t 7.-00 or a n o t q r o fttm 700 m 4. (H TlflTA M M C M T TO M O K T ( I M W «L LO W O R ORAW 7. m W H C IL o r F O R T U M g n iiilc x n R S 7:35 « tA M O R O AMO BOM MO 0 I HIGHWAY TO M A V IN Jonaffwn. o n u d n t wewweR com m lo vw rescue whan pieman Iw n. •9*** i w m a young vefcorH u t * (In Stereo) g ID m OLDEST R O O M WTWa in­ vestigating a routine cat*. R t meats • man who damn lo hava taan ona 01 Vw waaltowst o r a n t comma a murder (Postponed from an *ar**> data) cj IT O PERFECT ETR AN Q fR E Larry 9»i» watoua whan Balu and Jtnr*'•» appear to ba tnaakmg around tahind hta back rj K I D ) RETURN T O T M TITA N IC lha opanmg ol a tala, lacovarad hom vw tunkan pataangar knar R M S Titanic ckmaiat tor* vpaoal 'tvwwmg Vw vNp * httlory and mckkkng racani footage ol vw vatMl ratting on Vw ocaan Moor Hot! Teky Saraiat • poo A NO DO ) INFINITE VOVAQC (Pia- m*re) Tha hut ol 13 programt chronic ling scientific VI P*cxanon and ditcovary v«tnj,ry^ g y unttvn worlds around J t . I*6m mattart • «. T IA R M T M L IF t Anna * college sweetheart lekmdM* har tomanhe taaknqi LmdWy and Kay thuggta with lartkty vartut caraar (Postponed tiom an aarkar data) (In Slarao) (D ■ MAOMUM, * L Tha dmt-wmad kancaa 0( Magnum t chant e tittt on naipatg Thomas toha h i latatl (TJ M HOOM RM AN A down-onhar kick ptycNc heipt Mooparman Idankly a murdw nckm (In SNrao) ■ |M| 7MUN0 U M BFf C1AL Tha RaputAcan FrawdanM Canodawt ’ From Houston SchaduMd p a tc p a v i Vica Prawdant Oaorga Both, formal DWawara Qov Paw du Pont. San Roban Dow. lormar Sacralary ot SUM AWtandw Haig. Hap Jack Ktmp and avangabal PM flobartton Modwatort WiRam F Budday Jr and Bob Strautt (Uva) E V IM NO 11.-00 m d i m r a Mw* X (11) *SNWY m u ■ ( ret m o w t t f t t h o r -* f l y i r q •05 < O A K NCWt [J 1:35 ■ (D 0000 TIMC* (D R0MC 1XOWIWQ N f T - 11^0 • 1 TONKtHT CHOW Quasi host Jay lano SchadUOd aclort Frad Oriarand MaHUbanner iinstaiaoi (D M WKRF M CINCINNATI 7 M M O M T U M Schadulad Bob Woodward and ottwia ditcuta tha WNham Catay M d o w n g X (11) LAT1 SNOW Hot! Aftano Hai |ln Slaraol M D D B TA R N M TU R 17:00 (D m A 0 M R L T A bugging mcUanl laadt Addwty ado a contiorrtanon with a commumtl matW* aoam (R) (DMMOVW Oypi> ' (IMS) Rot aknd Ruttak Nataka Wood M ID 12:70 il* M O W Living N U p ' (10S4> Daan Martin. Jarry Lawn 1:10 ( D M M O W lookm lo Gat Out (IM S ) Jon V a g m Ann-Mar grat 1:30 I 0(2) (T) M D TM A ITT Adam and Dana k marnaga lacat an aarty Wtt Atant Khanw lo hava har dalactiva etwek up on Saan backkrat g iX (11) INN M W * ~ ( D CAROL B U R M T T AND I CD L O V I C O N M C TIO N 7:30 M X LOVe B OAT (D M M W t (R ) 3 » H I ) M 3A R M 3*0 MCD M W * (R) X ( I I ) CISCO KID 4:00 M CD LAURCl A NO HARDY 3* ( 11) O A U A S 4:35 « MOW WtMia H a a r^ T IW D (tMT) »| 1 I) AM DR. RUTH Tope trap- 3:30 It CNN M W * 0:30 MW* O 1:30 Dear T.S .: In Ihe maga/tue iradr. they go hy what sells If an Issue of Maga/tue A with CylitH's picture on ihe cover sells big. then Ihe oilier maga/lneo will lollow sun. Then, when lhal trend runs mil. ihev lurn In somebody else. Also, aetors don't like lo lx l(Mtoverev|M>sed. Dear Dick: Pleaee. please. PLBASK settle this dleagreemeat betweea my hnskaad and myself. We have a bet ef great magnltndc riding an year answer. My hatband Insists that George C. Scott and Ray Schcider are brother* the eaye the oeees tell) and that Peter Grave* and James A rosea are brothers. — P.B., Oak Bldgs. Tenn. Dear I* S I am happv In lei! yon Ixiib win, and U iih lose. Noses or not. Scull ami Sch rlilrr an tinrrlalrd. Itnl II Is true lhal Graves and Arnrsv urc brothers Deer Dick: What was the movie made In the 1950a with John Kerr and Leslie Caron? It was in England daring the war. and John was a Gl and Leslie was a dancer. — W.C.C., Kalamaeoo. Mich. Dear W Thai was "Gaby.*' from l!>.p»ti. Il was a remake ol I be classic "Waterloo Hrldgr.” X (11) INNMW* ct.iti* Mayan crvW/aton deep m Vw lungW* ol Ontral Anwrca arr> a.ammnl pom rwjnr, aiacity «• ynart jim a M ID CAROL BURMTT ANO gvl t»« to hn* drain jftn bmng FRIEND* 10:30 laated by fnamti Ihriw ol Ihotn Irwndt bvgm gattimj .m-n.v ivj x (It) BENSON M ID <3000 TIME* caM October 29 vatron 0:30 M * 01FFIRCNT WORLO Maogw paparat to dabata Wlsilay on rha ■ttua ol woman t nghlt (In Staraol 7 M CHARMING* :j M IM) TPS OlO HOUSE Compet­ ingthe tampahomeranovariont mclucknqvwdeckandascreenedenctotuif abudget review g 0*0 7*0 M CD HOUTWOOO tOUARCS CDM PM MAOA2WC IT) M JeOOAROTI g 3* (11) FAMR.TT** M IM) PMBNOMeNAL WORLO M (*) ROCXFORO 7 U I 7*0 t* AMY ORtFFTTX M CD (NTCRTAJNMCMT TOMOKT CD M WOl LOM OR DRAW (D M WMCCL OP FORTUM g M (11) CMIRS M |W) PfUflftTIt JUNIOR MOM Caron wornat about har own Stanl­ ey whan tha haart a rumor that har lavonWWacharragay (P a ttflo fU l 7:35 '-TtQHTROPC * CHEER* Worm and Cklt lead Franar to bakav* toil Rebecca it kilting alter hen (In Stereo) g ( I ) M W ttfo u v Sonny * punthment ol a ngntclub tmger. who wants out ol hr* contract, toggar* a Sana* ot events that poparpa* Vnr w s Ma CD M M ow ' Tightropa' |)M4) Cam Eastwood. Oarwvwv* Bu|ok) WTM* mvaslrgalmg a Sana* ol grisly sat murder*, a tough New Orleans cop tkicovart lhal ha has much m common with Vw kAsr ha is pursu­ ing (In Starao) Q M H P ) OIL This look at OPEC * im­ pact on world aVaes poktes Shew Yamam and Moammar Oadhak ►30 M D N iO N T COURT On Haaowean. Dan bakavas he s spd Ns soul to the devil, and Harry gats locked in­ side a sale g ►50 'i t M O W Invasion ol tha Body Snatchers ' (1944) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wyniar Don Swgel s classic choler about vw Iear that grips a smalt-town phywcian whan he dis­ covert that afcan space pod* are re­ placing his friends snd neighbori with emotionless dupkeste* 10:00 M L1J L A LAW A Ip mar Pttnct at­ torney betray* Kelsay t trust. Backw t idlest kiv# asks tot a Matinw commitment |to Stereo) g ( D M KNOT* LANOiNO Sumner ralusas to behave the shocking newt rtgankng Laurd. Michael s antious to have hit mother - hear tus rock band g ^ ' t M • 1 M » M MW* X (It) BENNY HILL M HOI MONTY PYTHON* FLVINO CMCUS M ID HOME SHOPPINa NET- M 11:30 « TONIGHT SHOW Quest host Jay leno Scheduled Entertain men I ToragM cohost Mary Hail ( t o Stereo) ( I M WKRP M CINCINNATI (7 M N K M T H M Scheduled Bob Woodward ark) others ditcuis toe Wkkam Casey (ktelolures g X ( I t ) LA TE M O W Host Arssno Hail (in Stereo) M I W ) STAR HUSTLER 11:35 tec ne. M •*0 CO C O iO Y M O W Altar Thao gat* into troubN with tha law. C M and Claw laka out than butvationi on aach other (In Starao) g (D M TO UR OF B U TT Tha man ol Bravo Company im pact that their Vietnamese icout it a tpy afiar an durmg a tenet ol tuccetiful anamy ambuthat g cd m auooe h a m m c r im Slarao) g X | H ) M O W Fnghltwghl (IM S ) Chnt Sarandon. WiRam Ragidala An rmpasttonabw taan-agar anktlt lha aid ol an agmg horror-klm tlar lo combat hr* nait door narghbor - a btoortthmry vampra Special atfact* by Richard Edtond M (10) WILD AMERICA A look at th* domestic dog ■ wiki relatival in­ cluding tha well, coyote and loa |R| CJ M f R - M O W Prom kagm (1990) L n tw Nwlien. Jamw La* Curb*' On-' M (Ml OOTSUV (Vmam* ol tor 11:00 0:05 '» MOVIF Tha Wv ol lha Wpktt (19431 Cana Barry Arm Rohnua Carth tt ttvaatanad by a Marhan m FRICMOS M (M M O W Latl Summar ' (IB M ) Barbara HarWwy. Richard T nomat 0 ) M M OKTW ATCH CD M MOW "Kinga Row' Ann Shandan, Batty Fwld. CD ID I 173i IM f CD M C D « T . I L N V M M 0 * 9 par term* an arMoal-lwart ttanaplani on a ahaap. Aaalrod la*» about hn tormanta on paat HaAoawarw. (Pottporwd horn an aarkar data) (In Slarao) g CD M K Q U A U ZtR Scott and IWhcfcay raakja lhal Vwy mull play by Dyson a (Hobart Mitchum) ruWt il vwy want to *a* McCaN akva (Part • 06 n ALICC O cd ornam ai t o u c h m (1 t )K U N 0 F U Slap thowt an uncharactanalic tvaak ot MnaOvVy wfwn ha aavaa • nawtboy t M* (In Saarao) g U H R tR M W SM OUN M ID btonmmful world of 0 IS M V Rmgn lha Hrhjgaa Mac coon Haa Aaan narulnt th>t kva action laatura about a raccoon m.it total ill homa to land devak’imit 7:30 17:30 m ft) L A T l NIOMT WITH 0 A V » U T T tR M A M (m Slarao) 3* ( I t ) HAWAM F lV t C M 6:00 M l DM 7 M M W S x (in u b o n a smoon M H O ) M A C M IL / CowId it he that she la refoataf to have her plctarc taken, er are photographers Jaet not lalerested la bar any mare? — T.8.. Mesa. Aria. »T M O W The Internaevw Pro­ tect (1975) Jamas Cobum. Lae Or am 17*0 (4) M NtQMT M A T A rape victim Warns that her atsa/ant has been released from prison attar serving only tour year* ol hi* sentence (D M M O W Pride and Vw Pat non (1947) Frank Smatra. Cary Gram M ID HOME EMOPPMO M Y - M 17:30 (« ) LATE RIGHT WITH D A W lE TTE R M A N SchaduMd chef Jus tm WMon. actor Harry Anderson, con e Rita fludrwr (to Starao) 3* (11) HAWAII FIVE-4 1:10 ( I ) M MOVIE Arch of Triumph (1945) Anthony Hopkins. Lalley Ann* Down M 1:30 (4) O f TTIN O IN TOUCH X ( f l ) KUNO FU 1:38 :n M O W Beyond EW ( 19*0) Lynda Day Oaorga. John Savon 2*0 M ( i l LOVE C O N M C D O N 2:30 M - L LOVE B OAT :f M NEW* (R) CD M MOVIE On to* Beaci! l»959) Gregory Pack. Ava Gardner n HOM ZARRE ►oo I I ) M W OHTW ATCH X (11) ASK OR. RUTH Guest sleep researcher Dr VYHtiam Orr �Prison Break Wasn't In Scrip* ® m4 "AMminlft coupleaIoftfiuirrii guardssin stopped "If I’d opened my mouth they would have t*krn rarr of by and they dldn l recognize him. They to me." RoWon M «• ItOLLYWOOO IUP1) - Actor kind of a game to thrm. TTie me and figured lie wa* one nl Mark Rol*lon got more drama the crew. 24-25. on the ground* of than he hargained for In an guards couldn’t or wouldnl ••At I o’clock hr got Into an I b I N b ? protect me. All of u* In the sponsored by Ixora Garden Heathrow Racquet Club off Illinois prison rarUetthl* year movie company signed waiv­ elertrlclan'* van and rode when inmate* conlWfcd Ut him er* when we entered the prto- right through the gales Our Club oT Sanford. 10 a.m. to 2 Lake Mary Boulevard. The d riv e r waa only Iff and p m.. Nov. 6. Sanford Civic juried event I* ro-aponaorrd by that a prison break waa In on. Center' Sanford Avenue at Lake M ary C h a m b e r of •The state refused to guar­ thought the convict was a new Seminole Boulevard. Item* of­ Commerce and Heathrow. Rolston. Nick Nolle and antee us protection or to keep guy in our company. All the T k r M * f l > l «* »• ■ • prisoner* knew what was go fered for aale will Include other member* of the eaat and us out of tro u b le . T h e handcrafted <111 liema. pot­ sponsored by the Sanford Elk* crew of "Weed*." the new authorities were free of re­ Ingon." When the e*capr wa* dt* tery. basket*, baked goods, Lodge 1241 will be held Oct. drama from Dlno DeLaurentll* sponsibility in the event of our puns, woodcraft* and tree*. 26 at the southeast corner of Group, spent almost three deaths or If we were taken covered. Rolston said Ihe prt* Lunches will be aerved by Stale Road 46 and Bevler week* in Ihe gray, forbidding hostage. Only Nick INoltel had on m shut down and ihe film iy waa forced to stay reservation. Call 7664)657 by Road, west of downtown San­ prison last March. a bodyguard. The moyle company ford. Performance* will be al Rolston had made friend* Oet.30. Inatde. company took out a 64 million PtaM trip to Palm Island. 4:30 and 7:30 p m Proceed* with a couple of Ihe Inmate* at insurance policy on our live*. "They kept the actor* and will go to Elk* project* »ueh Ml. Dora, by Seminole Chapter Joliet, and on the last day of the crew Inside the gale* until Rolston said the prisoner of National and Florida a* the Florida Elk* Children * production one told him. who escaped had approached 11 o'clock that night" Rolston Audubon Sorletles on Nov. 5. Hospital. For ticket* call There * a break going on him Ihe day before. Mid. "They apenl si* hour* Those wishing to go should right now." "He was wearing a full black checking out each and every 3 o ,ai7u w « . u » ..« » • • » meet at H a m. In ilte Florida "I’ll never forget It.’" Hobrton beard, dark glpaae. and a hat one of us. Including our IHiwer A Light purklng lot. sponsored by the Rotary Club Mid "It wa» I o'clock In Ihe pulled over most of hi* lare. drivers’ Itecnars. They com Sanford, to earpool. Bring of Apopka. Ort. 31 and Nov. I. afternoon and the guy asked he said. "He was dreseed In pared our face* to plriurr* ol To w n sen d"* P la n ta tio n . Innch. bird l*»h. and bliKx-nme If I was "clear." That meant standard prison garb. He wa* Iheearapedeon. lars. For further Information Apopku. to benelll Jake Allen could I he irusled. I said ye* friendly and got roe to lell him "Until I *aw Ihe photograph Center for Deaf-Blind Children. ■all Al Lalhntp. ehulrman. at Then he told me a pal was the whole plot of the picture. I didn’t realUe It was the gm Zcllwood. Continuous enter­ 322-5177. Open In anyone nrupingat that minute. "lie wa* serving 15 year* for who had come to see me with tainment. food booth*, game*, "I wa* fasclnatru until I armed robbery •••The morning Ihe clipboard. Ill* disguise wa* Interested In bird*. hot air balloon*. art* and Ta a p a Ballet will perform r e a l i z e d I hut vhat I'd been lotd of the escape he rame Into my terrific. He’d probably hern .•I Annie Russell Theatre on craft*. Gilt* rooking and was in total confidence. It was portable drrsalng room. He’d making plan* since lhr in sculpting eom|ieHllon». Apthe Kollln* College campu* In four and a half hour* before shaved his beard and wu» mate* firs! heard about the Winter Park on Orl. 31 at M iM-arlng SumLiy afternoon will the escape came to Ihe alien- wearing regulur steel-rimmed picture coming to Joliet. p in. To rrsrrvr lickrls call lw folk singer. Gamble Rogers lion Of prison authorities" glasses lie d cut his hair and "Joliet Is a maximum **•<» und others. i hr tats office al 646-2145. Holslon. who 1* tall, blond wu* carrying a clipboard. He Tk s E p l e n r a a w rtty prison with about h .iaai Bm kraldarars’ Oalld id anil well-built. found himself looked like a mrmber of the convicts. HO percent of litem in B i y t r l t a t t America annual mrmhrrs’ cxIn a louchy spot as several ., gala fundraising dinner luinalr* In ihe prison yard llhn crew ... I didn’t recognUc for murder. hlhll. Cornell Fine Art* Center. prc|»utrd bv many of l enlral kepi an eye on him throughout him. Kollln* College. Wtiitrr Park. Florida * flne*t chef*, will Nov. 115 Closed Monday, Itenelll the Orlando Science the afternoon. • Happy Hour prices gallerv boor* 10-5. Tuesday Center. Ihe Genlral Florida ail night ,on0 ____ _ ihrough KrliLiy: 1-6 Saturday (.adits drink FREE 9 Cher* Association Scholarship and Sunday Fund, and Ihe Internatmnnl mtdntflht (Bar brands ■aatlaals Coaaty Food Service Executive"* draft & wins) H is to rica l Maaaam 300 Association Scholarship Fund. !• Jack Dentals *1 50 llntth H oulevard (aero** It will be held Tue»ilay. Oct 2< !;• Auto Dealer's NigM Highway 17-02 from Flea al Ihe Orlando Science Center. 2-4-1 Cocktails All Nighi World) In 0-1 Monday Ihinugh MlO K. Kollln* SI nl 6 45 p in. Friday. 10-4 Salunlay and 14 D A N C IN G . 75* Bar Brands 9 PM 11 PW View ing of vlsutil and culinary Sunday. For special group 9.30 p m. •120 am. r f u i fcj a v 1 2 1 E masterpiece* al tl p m Enter­ lours and liter ling* rail 321Tu**. Sat tainment will l>c provided hv 24HO. *1 rolling "musician*. For reser­ ifAci 1 i it a dime ol paition. Lake Mary-Heatkrsw |yyC or an acl ol tieason^ Festival ol tha Arts. Oel. vation* cull 806-7151 GO GUIDE M IA M I ...S oaps In I uiul t .1 IM rn rU U u J u . l h .« H uH *» III nl>4l>m ..l.4U 11.14. btans aorc L > k i4.( I wI m .I A u*» l* S i * I.NIIKI .M in in .4 I wan iH .L n .lm * •« i m i . 4 »mmm j i i j . * 4iu* - » v u m t . « i , r i M > I W l t » l < 0 » n A u*» i.ikrtl I.M I u m . i 4 lU .k «»<“ • ' - ‘" 4 » • « " ' In |-jl u n i..Ml .4 l . « » . 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I m i u p .1 * IM S* 'I* uiivm o MM • i I na* |l [ coupon ’I I I I I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 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 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 23, 1987. 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 23, 1987; <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/926f3454af93dca1327ffdbff9bb017c.pdf 0a2ce6fbed378508dcfcc214c3d5fe2a PDF Text Text I Complete Seminole County School Bus Schedules Inside Sanford Herald 79th Year, No. 310 Price Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 20, 1987 25 Cents But H elp's O n The W ay From W inter P ark Local Docs Ired Over Surgeon's Refusal To Treat Patient By Diane Petryk Herald Newa Editor On Aug. 11 u 17-year-old Sanford boy with a gunshot wound to the head was "o n hold" In the Central Florida Regional Hospital emergency room for about five hours. It was a bad time to be shot In the head In Sanford. Just weeks before, the hospital's only neurosurgeon had stopped taking trauma cases. It was too risky, said Or. Norberto Priu, in light of the malpractice claim that could possibly be brought against him. It was risky for Luray Demalr Alkcns, too. He died. Chances are Alkcns would have died anyway. ‘...look what's happening with this damn malpractice liability. We really have a chance of it affecting us in this community.' -Gary Snell CFRH Chief of Staff Hut several of the roughly 90 members of the hospital medical staff, al ihclr regular quarterly meeting Tuesday, were "Irate." to quote one observer, that their Hippocratic oaths should look so foolish. Why. they wondered, should a young man lie untreated as their own neurosurgeon, and hospital after hospital refused to lake his case. It fell lo the hospital administration and Chief ol Stall Gary Snell lo do something. In a hospital memo dated Aug. 12. the day Alkcns died. It was announced that Winter Park neurosurgeons Hill Holfmeister. Robert Shear and F.I). Kendrick would provide “ lull neurosurgical services" to patients of doctors practicing at Central Florida Regional. The memo was initialed by Snell and CFRH Administrator James D. Tcsar. Snell says he didn't write the memo, someone 22 Arrested In Drug Raid Center Faces Crisis Part Two In Series By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Even as the Sanford Chris­ tian Sharing Center faces the crisis of relocation and the need for greater support, local C h r is t ia n a g e n c ie s an d churches arc examining the needs of the poor, the home­ less and hungry here and how they can best be met. Four local agencies are already working to coordinate their efforts to avoid duplication. Several interested pastors volunteered at an Informal meeting of local clergy and others held Tuesday al Holy Cross Episcopal Church Parish Hull to work with tile Rev. Rfrhnrd Danfefnk. co-pnstor or First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and president of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center Board, to come up with some concrete Ideas to present at a future get-together. They Include the Rev. Fred Mann, rector al Holy Cross; Allen McDaniel, pastor of Sanford House of Praise; Ernie Cook, minister of education at First Baptist Church o f San­ ford; the Rev. Darwin Shea, pastor of Upsala Presbyterian Church: Andy Irwin, youth minister at First United Meth­ odist Church of Sanford and the Rev. Edmund Czarnecki. pastor of All Souls Catholic Church. Mayor Bettyc Smith, who attended Tuesday's meeting, said there are a lot of well­ meaning organizations, but the most Important thing Is they must show responsibility and stewardship. She said that during her adm inistration there have been efforts to provide better housing for the poor by revitalizing certain run down areas of town, but the transients and homeless "fall through the cracks". Lt. Sam Flanigan pointed to progress already made by local ministries toward better un­ derstanding and cooperation. He said that he has met with representatives of the Sanford C hristian Sharing Center. Manna Haven and Rescue Outreach. He said the Salvation Army provides help with rent, utility bills, prescriptions, emergency See CENTER, page 8A In the hospital administration did. bill he suggested the first paragraph, which attempts to explain the situation. It reads: "A l the present time, we do not have an active staff neurosurgeon credcntlaled lo accept patients with traumatic Injuries. This has resulted in serious problems In the transfer of these patients to a qualified physician." In the case of Alkcns. the problem Is .somewhat understated. Emergency room personnel called around the state in the live-hour period that began after Priu was called. He didn't see the boy. he said. He simply replied that he had requested See DOCTORS, page 8A Reputed Major Dealers Busted Herald Phototby Su un Lodtn Seminole County SWAT Command er Lt. Marty LaBrusciano grounds suspect in drug raid, above. While below sheriff's deputy and Capt Beau Taylor, right, have another man against a wall for search. By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter About 50 lawmen moved in to clean up cocaine dealing on the outskirts of Altamonte Springs, netting 22 suspects, most on a targeted list developed through a three-week undercover Investigation by City County Investigation Bureau agents. The main targets of the 6:15 p.m. Wednesday raid — reputed street dealers of cocaine and crack cocaine and some of l heir suppliers — gathered under a cloudy sky us expected al two points from which many of them are said to have sold Illegal drugs to CCIB agents over the last three weeks. CCIB scouts watched as the suspects grouped. The raiders waited at a ccutrul meeting point for u signal to move In to the area. Within about an hour, most of the arrests were made on charges of sale of cocaine and conspiracy lo sell cocaine. Bond on the first charge Is $2,000 and on I he second $1,000. CCIB Commander 1,1. Donald Kslinger ol the Seminole County Sheriffs De­ partment said in the Investigation agents made 58 cocaine buys from 25 suspects, in the North Street area, east of County Road 427. The area has long been known as an Illegal drug supply center, which draws buyers from other areas ol the county as well as outsiders. Lawmen have con­ ducted several similar sweeps there in recent years. First till by the CCIB raiders. Including the Sem inole County S W A T team. Seminole and Volusia County sheriff's d e p u tie s, and San ford . A lta m on te Springs. Ovldeo and Longwood police, were the Disco Food Store, on Magnolia Avenue al County Road 427. and the corner ol Teakwood Lane and Jackson Street. Longw ood In te rv ie w s A tto rn e y s By Jane Casselberry Herald S ta ff W riter Longwood City Commission­ ers w ill Interview the three finalists lor (lie position ol lull time city attorney at 7 p.m. today at a workscsslon before a special called meeting. Finalists chosen bv the com­ missioners from a list of seven applicants Include Lonnie Grout of Deltona. Seminole County assista n t c o u n ty a tto rn e y : Michael Kramer ol Jonesboro. Ga.. attorn ey with Sellers. Atkinson A Jose. Atlanta: and M orris G. " S k ip " Miller of fainpa. attorney with George K. Muellri .Jr Associates. Tampa. This Is the city's second at­ tempt to find a replacement for Longwood's first lull-time at­ torney Ann Colby, who resigned June 15 and Is now serving as part-time city attorney on an hourly basis. Grout was a finalist before, but withdrew Ills name from consid­ eration. Also on the agenda tonight will be proposed changes in re­ quirements lor parking and screening commercial vehicles, bonis, buses, canoes, trailers, trucks and Industrial equipment in residential and planned unit development areas. Workmen's Compensation Insurance pro­ posals also will be considered. Changes In the parking and screening requirements came about at the request of the code enforcement officer, who was having difficulty enforcing the existing ordinance because of vague and eonlltcling wording. Lawmen then converged on other targeted intersections, sel up roadblocks and stopped cars lor checks lor criminals. Four drug sniffing dogs were stationed at roadblocks. lit addition to the llsl ol 25 identified through the undercover Investigation, lawmen also had listed suspects wanted on warrants. Tw o persons were rounded upon warrant charges. Arrested at a roadblock on a charge ol driving with a suspended license was Robert Richardson. 29. of 207 Cadillac Court. Altamonte Springs The thrust ol the operation. Kslinger said, was to sweep street dealers out ol the neighborhood. Tills, he said. Is expected to make the suppliers ol those dealers afraid to trust them after the dealers' exposure lo police. The outcome may he that suppliers will be forced to seek out other street dealers to hire, and some ol the new dealers may be police Inlormants. The suppliers may be forced out onto the streets to deal drugs themselves, and Kslinger said that will make them easier prey lor police Those on the wanted list and others with wananls issued lor them who were not nabbed will be targets as lawmen continue the crackdown against cocaine One suspect passed out. lell and hit Ills bead while being processed lor transport lo the Seminole Countv |all from the Altamonte Springs police station Ills was the only reported Injury He was treated at Florida Hnspltal-Allamoutc Springs before being booked Into Jail. Arrested on warrants charges were two Altamonte Springs residents: Kenneth Ferguson. 28. 704 Citrus Ave — bad checks; and Angela L. French. 21. 207 Cadillac Court. — vlolaton ol probation, tliflt. See RAID, page 8A Petsos Plans Reelection Try By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Suspended Lake Mary City C o m m is s io n e r A u r I h u r "B u zz” Petsos. con victed Tuesday ol attempted burglary and petty theft, apparently does not have to give up his commission scat and can run in the coming election. Further, the law is hazy East County Residents Pan PUD Plan H «r*ld Photo by L o u ii Roimondo Tony Van Derv.orp, county planning director, left, and Lonnie Groot, assistant county attorney A V » By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Residents of eastern Seminole County don’t think much of the county com­ m ission's consideration o f allow ing clustered housing in rural areas. Several Chulunta and Chula Vistu residents expressed opposition Wednes­ day night to the county commission's Tuesday night decision to consider a Suburban Estates Planned United Devel­ opment zoning category after a study committee determines parameters for such a classification. However, county commissioners had far less public comment on the updated land use plan for the eastern half of the county Wednesday night than they did for the western half on Tuesday night. Most of the land In the eastern part of the county Is designated as general rural or suburban estates in the land use plan. Residents in that part of the county said they want to keep it that way. R a n d y C a p p . r e p r e s e n tin g th e Southeast Voters Association, and others from that part of the county spoke in favor of retaining the one-dwelllng-peracre development for the area. Capp and others said the area’s low elevation, saltwater Intrusion problems threatening the availability ol potable water and low water recharge ability all supported residents' arguments that the resources are not •jvallablle to support higher density development that clustered hous­ ing could bring. Clustered housing, which would be allowed under the proposed new zoning classification, would allow housing units to be clustered at a higher density In some areas as long as the overall ratio of units per acre In the developm ent remained low. Capp asked that representatives of the southeastern part of the county, not only people In (he western part ol (he county, be a p p o in te d to the new zo n in g classification study committee. He. like Jeffrey Vita of Chula Vlsla and Drew Evans of Chuluota, all oppose allowing clustering of dwellings in the southeast part ofth e county. However, no one from the eastern part of the county who spoke at the bearing objected to the land-use plan for their area. The eastern part was also the only planning area in the county which had no conflicts between the staff and the planning and zoning commission on recommended land uses. Comment on the south central area’s land use plan mainly concerned the corner of Chapman Avenue and Alafaya Trail Just south of Oviedo, and the State Road 426 and its planned intersection with the portion of the expressway near the southern border of the county. See PLAN, page 8A about w h e th e r G ov. Bob Martinez could suspend Petsos II lie Is re-elected lo a new term Sept. I. aeeprdlng to a stale official. Petsos was convicted ol the attempted burglary and petty theft in March ol a delicatessen lie once owned and one in which he main­ tained he had a legal right lo See PETSOS. page 8A d ■ — — 1 1 TODAY Bridge............................... 3B Classifieds................... 4B.5B Comics......................... ..... 3B Coming Events................. 3A Crossword................... .... 3B Dear Abby................... ..... IB Deaths......................... .... 8A Dr. Gott............................. 3B E ditorial...................... .... 4A Financial.................... .... 8A Horoscope................... .... 3B Hospital....................... .... 8A People.......................... 1B,2B P o lic e .......................... .... 2A Sports.......................... 5A-7A Television................... .... 2B W eather....................... .... 2A • Latest convoy in final leg of 1f t * I jou rn ey through Gulf to | Kuwati; Iran bombs Iraq, 6B �I JA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug. 20, l*i7 POLICE IN BRIEF Car Bashing Brings Jail For Ex-Boyfriend A Sanford man was arrested after his former girlfriend refused Ids request for a date and he allegedly bashed In the woman's car with a tire Iron. Sanford police charged Donald Edward Hampton. 33, of 2795 Richmond Avc.. with criminal mischief with damage In excess of $1 .OOO. He has been released on S 1.000 bond. 1'nllcc report that at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Hampton Is believed to have damaged the 1982 Ford Escort of Mary Lynn Tharaldson. parked her 1024 SarttaSt. home. Tharaldson told police she refused to go out with Hampton and he threatened to kill her and her father, who lives with her, before going out and bashing In her car. Damage to the car Is estimated at almost S 1.600. The body was dented, windows were smashed and moulding damaged, police reported. Hampton was arrested In downtown Sanford at about 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. He Is scheduled to appear In court Sept. 14. Cash, Teller Card And Cun Taken Residents of 203 Laurel Drive. Sanford, lost cash, house and vehicle keys, an auto teller card and a Smith and Wesson revolver in brcak-lns sometime between 12:30 a.in. and 5:30 a.m. Monday. Gary Mason Policy. 29. and Marcy Ann Driscoll. 32. listed their losses at $580 — $150 In currency and $430 In the value of the gun and Its accessories. In addition to the keys and teller card. Police report the person or persons who broke into the home removed a screen from an open front window on the cast side of the house. Taken was a purse. A wallet and other contents of the purse were found on the front step of the home, minus the cash, keys and card. Policy's 1981 Chevy pick-up. which contained the gun, was unlocked, according to police. 2 Broken Noses Result Of Fracas Fractured noses for both Timothy Ray Kern. 20. of 2430 Palmetto. Sanford, and Horace Hyatt. 35, of 147 W. Wilbur Ave., Lake Mary, were the result of an early morning fight Monday at 408 Springview Dr.. Sanford. Police said there was a party at that address hosted by Glcnna Laws, who called police to quell the disturbance. Four subjects were involved In hand to hand combat as Sanford police arrived at the scene Just after 6:30 a.m. One of the others was identified as Roger Kem and the other only asJohn. According to the Sanford Fire Department rescue workers who arrived minutes after police. Timothy Kem and Hyatt had facial injuries and were restrained In handcuffs by Sanford police. Both were taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital where they were treated and released , a c c o rd in g to h o s p ita l spokesm an Kay Bartholomew. Kem had a fractured nose and multiple contusions to the face, she said. Hyatt had a fractured nose and a small laceration on the bridge o f the nose. No charges have been filed due to inadequate informa­ tion and unreliable witnesses, police said. Trash On Roadway Leads To Jail A Lake Mary man who was stopped by police on suspicion o f littering was charged with possession of marijuana after police searched him and found a bag of what Is believed to have been marijuana In his pocket, according to Lake Mary police. Police say they pulled over his car after he allegedly threw trash on Lake Mary Boulevard at about 2 p.m. Monday. Joseph Wayne Bragg. 26. of 280 Short St. S., Lake Mary, has been charged with littering and possession of marijuana. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Aug. 28. Clerk Dismissed For Thefts A Wal-Mart employee was dismissed following discovery o f a variety o f thefts o f merchadise valued at a total of $365. Wal-Mart District Supervisor Thomas Rinehart told Sanford p olice Monday that he had obtained the employee's written confession. Barbershop Window Broken Nothing was taken, but barber Rick C. Floyd. 1981 Sipes Ave., told Sanford police he'd prosecute whoever broke the south west window of his West 13th Street Barber Shop at 1223 W. 13th Street. The window was broken sometime between the evening of Aug. 6 and Monday morning. No cost estimate on the damage was provided. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Guy Norman Smith Jr., 28. of 541 Georgia St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:21 a.m. Tuesday after police noticed the license tag on his van was not assigned to that vehicle. He was arrested on Wcathersfleld Avenue. Altamonte Springs. FIRE CALLS Sanford Wednesday •11:24 p.m., 1516 Celery Ave.. Sanford Herald (U SPS 4(1-310) Thursday, August 20, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 310 Publithad Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Horald, Inc., 100 N. Fren ch Avt., Sanford, F la . 13771. Sacond C la n Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 17771 P O S T M A S T E R : Send addratt change* to T H E SA N FO R D H E R A L D . P.O. Box 1as7. Sanford, F L 17771. ome Delivery: 1 Month*. *14.97; ( Month*. *11.15; Y ea r, 151.55. In Stale M ail; 1 Months S3I.77; 0 Month*, S3U.8J; Year. S77.45. (Amount *hown include* 5% Florida Salas Tax) ut Of State Mail: Three Months *31.»4; « Month* *40.50; Year *71.00 Phone (105) 171 3*11. smoke detected. A light ballast overheated at the WUEZ radio station. — 12:32 p.m.. 591 Lake Minnie D rive, rescue. Woman with possible seizures, transported to hospital by Rural Metro am­ bulance. —2:48 p.m.. 9th Street and F ren ch A v e n u e , rescue. A 75-year-old man was Involved In an accident, no apparent Inju­ ries. —3:31 p.m.. 1805 W. 13th St., rescue. A 17-year-old had a cut leg from bicycle accident. Ban­ daged, no tran port. -3 :4 1 p.m.. 1506 W. 13th St., rescue. A 33-ycar-old assault victim refused service, left In custody of Sanford police. -3 :4 3 p.m.. 1119 W. 7th St.. rescue. Assisted Rural Metro ambulance In loading 81-yearold seizure patient for transport to hospital. —8:16 p!m., 1215 W. 13th St., fire. Pot on stove. Thief Grabs Chains From Woman's Neck, Flees With Charr.,.5 T h ieves have stayed busy throughout Seminole County the past few days, committing more than a dozen thefts Involving cash. Jewelry, home and car electronic equipment, handguns and other valuables. • Patricia M. Wofford. 15. of 501 Oak Crest St.. Altamonte Springs, had two gold chains holding charms pulled from her neck when the car in which she was a passenger stopped at a slop sign at North and Marker streets. Altamonte Springs. Wolford told Seminole County sheriffs deputies the man who reached Into the car through an open window to grab the chains dropped them, but kept several gold charms and a charm holder with a combined value of $340. The robbery occurred Tuesday and the suspect fled on foot. • A $800 boat motor was stolen off a dock at the home of Katherine Coleman. 45. of 9543 Bear Lake C ir c le . A p op k a. Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. • Kathy Anne Frey. 36. of 3111 Holiday Avc.. Apopka, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that two televsions. a video recorder, a pistol and other items with a total value of $1,340 were stolen from her home Tuesday. • A stereo system valued at $250 was stolen from the pickup truck of David Owen Tomllson. 28. of Bldg. 851 Room 205 Backland Terrace. Apopka, be­ tween Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. • Jeffrey Andrew Brown. 18. oi 3-*09 Seminole Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies a $650 car stereo system and a $30 cooler were stolen from his pickup truck Monday. • A $3,000 diamond ring, a $2,500 watch, other jewelry with a combined value o f about $1,500 and a wallet containing $45 were stolen from the home o f Linda Ruth Rutmann. 447 Twisting Pine Circle. Longwood. Monday or Tuesday, deputies reported. • A battery, tools and a cassett tape were stolen from the pickup truck of Theresa L. Ragan. 22. o f Longwood. al Paul’s Towing. 125G S. County Road 427. Longwood. between Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. • Benjamin Lynn Johns. 41. o f 5200 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $250 hangun. a $139 buck knife, and other Items were stolen from his pickup truck Monday or Tuesday. His total loss was valued at $433. • D ivin g gear and p h o to ­ graphy equipment were stolen along with a video recorder, a diamond ring and a tclevison for a total loss of about $6,200 from the home of Jo Ann Irwin. 29. of 675 F lorid a A v e .. O v ie d o . Tuesday, deputies reported. • A cash box containing $200 is missing from International Tire Association. 297 Pow er Court. Sanford. Owner Robert G. Rowe, 45. told sheriffs deputies the box was stolen Sunday or Monday. Victim Says Rapist Made Return Visit A 6 2 - y e a r - o ld S a n fo rd woman, raped In her home at knifepoint Aug. 12. called Sanford police when the rapist returned and was knocking on the door of her home at about 10 p.m. Tuesday. Police nabbed the man as he road a bicycle on Country Club Circle at Country Club Road, near the victim's home. She was brought to the scene and reportedly identified the sus­ pect . Ernest Hollis. 34. of 1801 Jerry Ave.. Sanford, was taken to the Sanford police station, where he was charged with a rm e d b u rg la ry and two counts of sexual battery. Hollis was being held today without bond. In reporting the Aug. 12 attack, the woman told police she awakened at about 1 a.m. to tind a man assaulting her 'u her bed. He had armed hunsclf with a butcher knife taken from her kitchen, she re­ ported. The home had been entered through a kitchen window, according to police. The victim said the man warned her not to scream. After raping her once, the man left her alone in her bedroom for a few minutes. He left behind the knife on the floor, which the woman found and hid. The man returned to the b e d r o o m a n d ra p e d the woman again. He fled on foot, going east on 25th Street. After the attack, the woman tried to call police but found her phone was out o f order. —Susan Loden Car Dealership Suffers Loss Radios and a battery taken from unlocked cars at a Sanford auto dealership racked up a $2,850 loss for the company, according to a police report. Between 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, persons unknown entered a silver Mercedes Benz on the lot of Aristocrat Motors. 4175 Orlando Drive, and re­ moved a $2,000 AM/FM radio and cassetle payer. In the pro­ cess. they did aixnit $200 dam­ age to the Interior of the car. according to Aristocrat service manager Wilfred Lueianu. Another AM/FM radio and cassette player, tills one valued at $400. was taken from a black Isuzu Impulse on the lot. Dam­ age to tiie interior of the car was also estimated at $200 Taken from the engine cor partment o f a Blue Toyo Crcssasa was an Ellman battei valued at $50. The theft wi discovered and reported by L claim. WEATHER Nation T e m p e r a t u r e s wi|« rvrvuii Albuquerque pc Anchorago*y Athevllle »y Atlanta *y Billing* pc Birmingham sy Boiton »y Brownivllla Tax.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Cherletton S.C. pc Charlotte N.C.ty Chicago *y Clnclnnatlsy Cleveland *y Columbutty Dalian ay Denver pc Daa Mol na* pc Detroit ty Duluth pc E lP a io p c Evansville ay Hartford ly Honolulu *y Hout ton pc Indlanapolltty Jackson Ml»». *y Jacksonville pc Kama* City pc La* Vtgat pc Little Rock pc Lot Angola* pc Loultvlllaty Mtmphlipc Miami Baach pc Milwaukee pc Mlnnaapolltpc Nashville *y NawOrlaantty Ntw York »y Oklahoma ( ty ■ I City Omaha cy Philadelphia ty Photnlxpc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me pc Portland Ora. pc Provldanca »y Richmond pc St. Louis pc San Francisco ty Washington ty ft) 97 79 •4 91 93 •I (4 M •7 101 94 79 ■I 73 99 93 •4 93 99 •4 93 95 •4 107 19 (4 90 93 19 77 74 94 94 19 9ft 75 19 104 •5 II ■5 •4 •0 44 .05 74 40 41 .15 77 .34 70 55 57 54 54 7} 43 40 .Oft 55 51 44 .03 5ft 41 .10 7ft 75 41 4ft 74 44 .13 ft5 49 43 42 74 (0 .29 5ft 57 43 74 49 74 59 .15 4ft 19 59 40 .41 54 43 44 .31 17 70 71 5ft U 70 pc p artly cloudy r rain *h iho w ar* »m tm oke CODE* c claar C trle a n n g cy cloudy I fair *n tnow ty loggy h i h.ue ty tunny tt thundartlorm * * Mindy m milling Florida Tem peratures MIAMI (UPI) — Florida 24 hour femperalu ra ta n d ra ln taliatlj.m . EO T today: Hi JB Rain City; Apalachicola 90 75 0 00 Crestvlew 93 70 000 Daytona Baach 94 74 000 92 79 000 Fort Laudcrdalt Fort Myar* 93 75 0.17 Galnaivllla 93 73 0.00 Jacktonville 95 74 OOO Kay Watt 93 74 0.35 Lakeland 94 73 0.09 Miami 93 7ft 0 45 94 77 O.tr Orlando Pensacola 95 75 000 91 75 000 , Sarasota Bradenton Tallahauee U 71 000 Tampa 93 75 0.00 Varo Baach 93 74 000 Watt Palm Baach 94 75 000 Moon Phases N«w Aug >4 ooc Fir*t Aug j | Five-Dav Forecast HI La Pep *5 44 .... 45 50 .... U 57 .... 91 71 .... ■3 55 .... Full Sept 7 Lx»t 5«pl 14 Beach Conditions Daytona B eachiW aves are about l foot and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. N ew Sm yrna BeachiWaves are about 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. For C e n tra l Florida exautevouo? Sunn Local Report nesday In Sanford was 97 de­ grees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A rea Forecast Frl. Sun. Mon. Tues. Source National Waathar Sarvica Bret Chugs West; Area Stays Hot Staff And W ire Reports Bret, the second tropical storm of the season, chugged west today with Its 50 mph winds to w arm er A tlan tic waters that were expected to boost its strength, but with rains holding back, humidity high and near-record high t e m p e r a t u r e s . S e m in o le County was like an oven Wednesday. T h e N a tio n a l W e a t h e r Service recorded a trace of rain at O rla n d o In te r n a tio n a l A ir p o r t, and p o rtio n s o f southeast Sem inole got a gully-washer, but it was dry nearly everywhere else. Today will be much the same. The last report placed Bret, generated from a tropical de­ pression that swept off the west coast of Africa Tuesday, 780 /idles west of Sao Tlago In the Cape Verde Islands near latitude 15.5 north, longitude 35,5 west. That position was about 1,700 m iles from islan d s marking the eastern edge of the Caribbean Sea and about 2.800 miles from Florida. It was moving westward at about 17 mph. the National Hurri­ cane Center in Miami reported. Hurricane forecaster Gil Clark said Bret was at least six or seven days away from land, but was expected to continue moving west toward warmer waters that would favor its development. "W e Just have to watch It." Clark said. "N orm ally you expect a storm that farms there to go west for several days. As long as upper air patterns arc favorable, it will strengthen as it moves west Into warmer waters, but that Is still a couple of days aw ay." Bret's maximum winds were estimated ut 50 mph with higher gusts in squalls. Little c h a n g e in s tr e n g th w as expected today. Meanwhile. Arlene, which hit Bermuda last week, con­ tinued Its path into the north A t la n t ic and fo r e c a s te r s expected it to weaken during the following day or two. Arlene’s center at last report was near latitude 34.6 north, longitude 45.5 west or about 840 miles west southwest of the westernmost islands of the Azores. Racking maximum winds of 40 mph. the storm was head­ ing cast southeast at approxi­ mately 15 mph and might slow down as it resumes an cast or northeast motion to­ day. Winds had dropped 5 mph since noon Wednesday. Forecasters also charted a tropicul wave in the south central Gulf of Mexico that was moving westward at 10 to 15 m ph and show ed no im ­ mediate signs of development. A line o f vio le n t th un­ derstorms rumbled north to­ day from the central Plains a day after spewing high winds and hail In Nebraska that destroyed apple crops and b k w over a field-day tent, injuring 12 people. Rainfall from the storms that w ere m ovin g north today tow ard South Dakota and western Illinois was expected to stop short of Chicago, where damage estimates from flash Hooding last week topped $100 million. Showers and some thun­ derstorms were scattered early today from Maine to southern New England and along the Carolina Coast to southern Florida, said National Weather S e r v ic e fo r e c a s t e r Hugh Crowther. On W e d n e s d a y , th u n ­ derstorm s blasted Sedalia. Mo., with 65-mph winds and golf ball-size hail. Gust in g winds and hail pelted the southeast and cast-central parts of Nebraska, causing a seed company tent In Waterloo to collapse. Today: partly cloudy with scattered m a in ly aftern oon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight: Mostly fair with the low In the mid 70s. Wind calm. Friday: Partly cloudy with scattered m a in ly aftern oon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Wind variable 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida excep t n o rth w est — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows in the 70s except around 80 In the Keys. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 80: overnight low: 77: Wednesday's high: 96; barometric pressure: 30.08: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: North at 6 mph: rain: Trace; Today’s sunset: 8:00 p.m., Friday's sunrise: 6:58 a.m. A rea Tides J; r FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:40 a.m., 3:55 p.m.; MaJ. 9:45 a.m.. 10:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 6:47 a.m., 7:18 p.m.: lows. 12:43 a.m.. 12:37 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 6:52 a.m., 7:23 p.m.: lows. 12:48 a.m., 12:42 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:04 a.m.. 12:08 p.m.: lows. 6:04 a.m.. 7:32 p.m. Boating Tonight...wind variable 5 kt Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inlan waters smooth to a light chop, few thunderstorms north part. Friday...wind variable 5 to 1 kts except a sea breeze net shore during the afternoon. Set 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters light chop. A few thunderstorm: �Sanford H trald , Sanford, F I. COMING EVENTS Area AA Groups Schedule Meetings For IWednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford A A. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closedl. Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Dak Avenue. Sanford. Take Off Pounds M eets TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6.30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Support For Mental Patients COPE support group for families or mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p,m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Realtor Board Holds Luncheon Sem inole County Board or Realtors w ill hold a membership luncheon meeting at noon Thursday. Aug. 20 at the Holiday Inn. County Road 436 at 1-4. Altamonte Springs. Reservations must be made by Monday at 4:30 p.m. by calling the board office at 699* 1877. East-West Kiwanis M eets East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Parent Support Group To M eet Families Together Parent Support Group meets every 'I hursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square, Suite 206 lor open discussion. For Informaton call 774-3844. Seminar On Dogs Slated Seminole Dog Fanciers' Association. Inc.'s eighth annual educational seminar will be held Saturday. Aug. 29 at Seminole County Agricultural Center at Highway 17-92 and County Home Road, Sanford. On the program at 9:30 a.m.. "Raising the Florida Dog", by veterinarian Dr. Paul Curasi: 11 a.m.. "Should You Breed Your Dog?". Larry and Claire McClure, breeders, trainers and exhibitors: at noon, a lunchtime feature question und answer session on "T h e Pit Bull Problem", by Curtis Cordell, breeder, exhibitor and AKC Judge: 1:30 p.m.. "B ehavior Problem s". Kim Hopkins, animal behaviorlst. Register by Aug. 28 by sending fees of $6 a person or $10 a couple to Kathy Murphy. 605 Mariner Way. Altamonte Springs, FI., 332-1952. Lunch Included in fee. For more Information, c a l l E v a M a t h e n y at 3 3 2 - 1 9 5 2 . Thyrodoy, A y . at, IW7—IA Transits Face Marina Launching Fee By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter Sanford may start charging out-of-towners to use the boat launching facilities at the city marina peninsula. C ity com m ission ers, after discussing projected parking needs In the marina area, and a request by the Lake Monroe Sailing Council for more sailboat launching facilities, decided Sanford taxpayers shouldn't have to shoulder the total cost of those Improvements. Bill Simmons, city engineer, told the commission that more parking spaces will probably be needed on the east s i d e af the marina in the future. He cited the planned addition of 90 more boat slips by Monroe Harbour Marina owner Chuck Volk and th e p o s s ib ility o f a n o th e r excu rsion boat Join ing the Romanec. as adding to the area's parking problems. Simmons said increased de­ mands lor parking In the limited area a va ila b le m igh t mean limiting parking on busy days. He said the council could consider limiting car-boat park­ ing on the peninsula on holidays and weekends, forcing boaters to park their vehicles in nearby municipal lots after launching their !>oats. "This would have to be policed, and perhaps boat launchings should be supervised also." he said. Charging a fee for boat launching, parking, or both would help pay for the policing and supervision, he said. C o m m is s io n e r s A .A . MeClanahan and Whltcy Eckstein said they favored charging some type of fee to boaters who launch in Sanford. McClanahan said the vast majority of boaters who use the Sanford ramp to launch their boats are not Sanford residents, vet city taxpayers pay for the launching and parking facilities. A proposal by the suiting council for the city to add grass o r san d b e a c h e s so m ore sailboats can launch is not feasible, according to Frank Faison, city manager. Faison said removing rocks at the present launch site, as re­ com m en d ed by the sa ilin g council, would entail getting the approval of two state agencies and one federal agency. Adding another site Just cast of the present commercial devel­ opment as also recommended by tile stilling council Is Impossslble because of building expansion plans in that area. Faison said. He said putting sand over the rocks at the launch site could be done again for the Citrus Bowl Regatta in December, but lie recommended It not be done after that at total city cost. "It costs $2,000 to $3,000 each time we do It. and In a few days the sand is washed away.” said Faison, who noted more sand would add to the problem of silt In the marina. Simmons said Improving the present launch site ami adding one at the far east side of the planned commercial expansion are the only alternatives for Improved sailboat launching areas. Volk, the marina owner, said he was against putting a boat launching ramp cast c( the commercial area. Because that part o f the marina is silting, there arc often children playing in It and at the speed some boats take o ff from the launching ramp, an accident could easily happen, he said The commission decided to have the staff come up with an estimate of what percentage of marina users are Sanford resi­ dents and. based on that, what kind of a fee schedule could be adopted for parking r r boat launching, or both. Faison said the sailing council 1 would be Invited to a com ­ mission planning meeting In October to discuss the options for Improving sailboat access to the lake. Intruder Takes Nothing, Leaves Blood Blood was smeared on walls throughout the Inside an unoc­ cupied residence broken Into sometime between 8 a.m. Mon­ day and 11 a.m. Tuesday. The home. 330 Sprlngview D riv e . S a n ford , b elon gs to Centex Homes. Keith Golway. custodian of the property, told police the intruders gained entry by breaking out a south living room window'and lifting it up Golway said Wednesday the blood appeared to lie from an Injury the intruder sustained In the break-in. Nothing was taken, according to the police report, hut $35 in damage was done to the window and paint, according to the police report. LUCKY T’» BEER-WINE-LIQUOR 17-92 and LAKE MARY BLVD. Winn Dixie Plaxa • Sanford, Fla. DEBORAH BINGO Every Friday Night Warm Up Games • 5:00 p.m. Regular Games • 7:00 p.m. *250 Prog. Bonanza *50 Games $2 5 0 Jackpot F R E E Strip W ith This Ad 322-7460 MANY IN-HOUSE SPECIALS EXTENDED STORE HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY D .A .V . B IN G O H A L L . S A N F O R D 9 AM - 11 PM 9 AM - 1 AM 9 AM - MIDNITE Employee Drug Use Is Topic impact of i m productivity among public lyera la the theme of an Aug. 28 conference sponsored by the University of Central Florida Institute of Government. Seven representatives from area municipalities and agencies will discuss programs to curb drug use and legal aspects of testing of employees and possible reactions from labor organizations and the public. There will be group sessions with question and answer sessions. T h e $35 registration includes materials. Advance registration Is required. For Informa­ tion, contact W.E. "P ete" Knowles at 275-2123. Longwood Election Data Proclaimed By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter Longwood Mayor Ed Myers has officially proclaimed Nov. 3 as the date for the general election and 8 a.m. Sept. 4 until 5 p.m. Sept. 11 as the qualifying period for candidates wishing to run for the three city com ­ mission seats that will be up for election. The proclamation was made at Monday night's city commission meeting. All three of the in­ cumbents have announced they will run for re-election. District J seat is now held by Comtnisslonery Harvey Smerllson; Dis­ trict 2 now held by Deputy Mayor June Lormunn; and Dfst. 4 now held by Mayor Ed Myers. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the following locations: • Precinct 4 — Altamonte S p r in g s C i l y H a ll, 2 2 5 Ncwburyport Avc.. Altamonte Springs. • Precinct 14 — Longwood Health Care Center. 1520 S. Grant St. • Precinct 33 — Longwood City Hall. 175 W. Warren Ave. (on year's when there Is no county elections all voters will cast their ballot at the city hall). • Precinct 46 — Rolling Hills Golf Club. 1745 Jackson St.. Longwood. • Precinct 47 — Longwood Baptist Church, 1255 E.E. Williamson Road. • Precinct 53 — Longwood Community Building, corner of W ilm a S tre e t and C h u rc h Avenue. • P re c in c t 58 — S o u th S em in o le V F W Post 8 2 07 . County Road 427. Longwood. • Precinct 72 — Longwood Elementary School. 830 E. Or­ ange Avc. Longwood voters will also be voting on the following proposed charter amendments: Changing tiie term of city commissioners from two to four years beginning with the 1990 election: selection of the deputy mayor by random drawing of the city commission elected In 1990 and rotated In ascending numerical order after that for one year terms: election of mayor by "the voters for u four year term beginning In 1990: provision for recall of city com­ missioners In accordance with the state law. In other business, the com­ mission: • V oted un anim ou sly (o annex the Allied Tire property at 1298 N. Highway 17-92 (at State Road 434) and assigned general commercial to the property as the Future Lund Use designation and C-3 general commercial In the zoning ordinance. • Gave final approval to the ordinance regulating fireworks displays in the city. • Approved the site plan for Interlock Celling and Tile. Lots 30 and 34. Baywood Industrial Purk submitted by Rob Hubhard. • Approved funds for Deputy Mayor June Lormann and City Administrator Ron Waller and one other commissioner to at­ tend the Florida League of Cities C on feren ce Oct. 14-17 and Waller to attend the Interna­ tional City Managers Association Conference Oct. 24-29. • Allocated up to $400 for the purchase of signs recognizing the Bicentennial of the signing of the U.S. Constitution for place­ ment around the city and refer the purchase to the purchasing department to buy them as cheaply as possible. • Heard a report by Waller on a meeting he and Parks and Recreation Director Bill Goebel had with Lyman High School Principal Carlton Henley on the use of school facilities for some city recreation programs. He said Henley was most receptive to their ideas. At the last meet­ ing the commission told Waller to go to Serntnole County School Superintendent Bob Hughes after Goebel complained that Henley had been uneoopertlve about letting the city use the swimming pool and gymaslutn for programs. Jn x. i**W 1 EXRON'I 14nD aunt nwuauai n* S i3OIL 0 Discount Auto Parts Automatic Transmission Fluid 4 OZ. 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FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, August 20, 1987—4A Wayne D Orylt PvWisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97: 6 Months. 928.33: Year, 953.55. In Stair Mall: 3 Months. $21 27: 6 Months. $38.85: Year. 972.45. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.I Out Of State Mall 3 Months 921.84: 6 Monihs 940.56: Year 578.00. Ninety-One And Still Climbing Hulda Crooks, the Californian who at the age of 91 became the oldest woman to scale Mount Fuji, serves as a special inspiration to the many Americans who feel handicapped by the potent — and potentially limiting — terms "senior citizen" and "retirement.” Just as many people dislike the "senior citizen" label, they also feel shackled by the term "retirement." especially if it clings to them as some soit of debilitating condition that strikes at age 62 or 65. Senior citizenship and retirement have little to do with how a person feels and what he or she still can accomplish. Yet the terms typecast individuals as old by legislation, by policy and, worst of all, by image. W e prefer nnother view of so many Americans who have had 62 or 65 birthdays. We prefer to recognize them as "doers." While we appreciate that many people look forward to retirement as an opportunity, we nonetheless worry about the mind-set of those who would dismiss this Important group of Americans or classify them as a mere statistic or demographic category. Wc are loath to think that these Americans would accept being put on a shelf for the rest of their days, taken down only when the grand­ children need a baby sitter. We prefer to think of such Americans as wc do Hulda Crooks, who announced upon climbing the 12,388-l'oot mountain: "Even when people say old age starts at 65. you don’t have to settle for that." We like to think that today’s older Americans all have a little of Hulda Crooks in them. Flexible Pump Gasoline prices at the pump keep edging u p w ard an d Rep. Les A spln , D -W ls.. chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said he believes the Khomeini regime is thieatening new attacks in the Persian Gulf in a scheme to drive oil prices higher. In a speech on the tension in the gulf area. Aspin said earlier threats from Tehran had a caveat — Iran would attack U.S. Navy ships It' the United States attacked Iran, but that the latest Hurry of threats lacked such caveats. Much of the Khomeini regime's latest tough talk has not been reported in Iran and was not intended to be. Aspln said. "The threats have appeared In interviews with foreign reporters and dispatches from Iran's news agency that have been distributed in English only," he said. The rhetoric, he said, "soared Just after analysts started saying war Jitters were pushing up the price of oil. I submit that Khomeini and company are pushing their long-held goal of driving oil prices to new heights. And we are helping them do It." In the last few weeks the price of oil on the spot market has risen from around $20 a barrel to around $22 a barrel, and analysts have been commenting that war jitters are causing the rise. Aspln said he hoped that Americans understand what the Khomeini regime is up to when it tries to spread the Jitters. "There is no need to give the Iranians their heart's desire on a silver platter. Every market Jitter means more money in the Ayatollah’s pockets. Let's not contribute to the Jingle." That is good advice. It ought to be followed by everyone who docs not want to pay an extra nickel, dime, quarter or dollar a gallon for gasoline in the near future. BERRY'S WORLD President Reagan's recent speech to the nation was. as usual, a skillful performance. Reagan .» years of cxp^ri^nce as ail actor remain his major political asset. Hut anyone listening to the speech or reviewing the written text will have trouble accepting the president's explanation of the debacle surrounding the the Iran-contra fiasco. These arc some of the issues the president chose not to discuss: • It Is against the law to sell arms to a terrorist government such as Iran unless the president makes a Judgment that it is In the national Interest to do so. The president must inform Congress of his decision. Mr. Reagan not only personally approved the sale of arms to Iran. It also appears that he ordered that this foolish decision be concealed from Congress and from key members of the administration. Beyond Ills concern for seven hostages, what Is the president's explanation for violating the law and the claimed keystone of his foreign policy — antl-terrorlsm. Concern for saving the seven hostages now turns out to have prompted the seizing of other hostages, possibly as bait for more arms. But even if the seven hostages had been released when the arms were delivered, what about the hunu.vd: or tfijus., a's of jverpie ‘ be Iranian*, will continue to kill with the arms Reagan supplied to them. Will these missiles now lie turned against our men patrolling the Persian Gulf? • If It Is true that profits from the Iranian arms sales were diverted Illegally without the president's knowledge to the contras, what does Mr. R eagan th in k about such flagran t lawbreakers? Does he still regard Oliver North ns a national hero? He says that he should have been told about the diversion. Obviously he should have not only been told, but he should have known about and been directing key foreign policy Judgments of this kind. Lt. Coi. North and Adrn. John Poindexter have both said that they were convinced they were doing what the president wanted. Is that true Mr. President? If so. how do you Justify breaking the law. which barred such shipments to the contras? What do you. Mr. President, think of the repeated lying done by your lop aides to Congress? Arc you above the iaw* and beyond the reach of the Constitution? TIic president understandably wanted to m ove on to other matters In his address, and lie chose the budget deficit as a point of emphasis. Here again, he did not face the hard realities. For six and a half years he has submitted budgets to Congress that were so short on revenue and so long on arms spending that even If Congress had simply swallowed them whole, the annual defied would have been about as large as It now Is. If not for the action of then Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan.. in 19HI. the Reagan deficit would have been nearly $100 billion higher each year. Dole realized that the Reagan tax cut was so excessive that unless Congress reduced it, the deficit would be completely out of control. Dole put together a revenue retrieval package, which held the deficit to about $200 billion annually. Now the president says only a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget is strong enough to save us from deficits. SC IEN C E WORLD D ICK WEST Nopal Cactus Power It's All Greek f o A A f * WASHINGTON (UP1) - A dally newspaper has started a debate over the words of. of all ancient philoso­ phers, Aristotle. Let me Ju9t say something about that and then, having read none of the disputed passages in the original context. I will let you up. Permit me to observe that, gener­ ally speaking, it is difficult to prove a point by quoting an ancient p h ilo s o p h e r , m a in ly becau se Aristotle. Plato and the crowd never were confronted by modern inven­ tions. such as the Congressional Record. Historians tell us moderns that Aristotle, for example, was born in Macedonia before the birth of Christ and the reign of King Philip. That should give you some idea of how ancient he is. Certainly, he is more ancient than my copy of the current Issue ot Roll Call, a weekly published on Capitol Hill. The newspaper contains a poi­ gnant account of how a former congressmen was pronounced dead upon arriving at a local hospital. Although Roll Call cites a report that "life-saving procedure was Im­ properly administered during at­ tem pts to resu scitate" him. 1 assume wc all know the real cause of his death. The ex-congressman was wat­ ching a televised debate on the House floor and must have gotten overly excited. Man and boy, I have been watching congressional pro­ ceedings for years and I can tell you It Is pretty difficult not to get overly excited. That is medically true even If you are reading about the proceedings in the Congressional Record a week or so later. The former congressman, ac­ cording to Roll Call, had been watching a televised discussion of a bill concerning a nuclear power plant in the congressional district he once represented. I can un­ derstand why he keeled over. Almost nothing gets the blood up faster than a televised congressional debate over nuclear power. I looked up the Record and found Congress engaged in exciting stuff that whole blessed week. You didn’t even have to tune in on a televised discussion of nuclear jHiwer in your old home district. You could, for example, have heard the House speaker pro tem­ pore seek unanimous consent to dispense with the reading of the journal of the previous day's pro­ ceedings. That alone was almost as exciting as one of the Senate’s famous quorum calls. '... Isn't the coverage we have now catastrophic enough BEN W ATTENBERG August's Dwarf Days The movie classic "Snow W hite" has been re-released. A sequel. "Snow White in Politics," is now under consideration. It goes some­ thing like this: Once upon a time, in a land called America, there were many men running for president in a party called Democratic. People called th ese c a n d id a tes " T h e Seven Dwarfs," Although they were bright and articulate men. all across the nation called America It was asked: Who are they? Why do they all say the same thing? Why arc they so boring? Why do they say things that make it harder for Democrats to get elected In the fall of 1988? There did not seem to be good answers to the people's questions, and so there was restiveness in the land. It was said that these seven male political dwarfs would soon be J o in e d b y a f e m a l e n a m e d Schroeder. who would adtl sparkle to the race. But expert opinion was divided about the role Schroeder would play: Was she Snow While, or was she the Evil Witch? No matter: The public knew not who she was either, for what she proclaimed was what the Dwarfs proclaimed, only more so. and — so it was thought — she might make it even more difficult for the party called Demo­ cratic to get elected. In tills restive land, councils of wise-persons met in rooms that of yore were described as filled with smoke. In other places, portly felines with many dollars huddled and shook their heads in dismay. Comments and questions Issued fo r th : T h e w is e -p e r s o n s and multl-buckcd felines said. "H ey. something is missing from this political fairy talc — where Is Prince Charming? Why are the Dwarfs and the Dwarfettc all liberals? Where are the moderates? Where Is the can­ didate who can carry the South? Where is the candidate who can bring the Democratic Party back to tlie middle of the road?" And. so. as the tale is told, there was such a man at that time and in that place called A m e ric a . In August, when the Institution called Congress went Into recess, he Hew off to Europe with his wiTe in attend a meeting on U.S./Sovict relations and to think s e rio u s ly about whether or not lo run lor president. It was important that the potential prince decide, for he had tolddhc scribes that he would have an answer on or about a day called Labor. At critical moments in political fairy tales such as this, potential princes, such as Sen. Sam Nunn. I)-Ga., are usually in need o f advice. It is usually tendered by a Good Fairy. In August, however. Good Fairies are away at the beach, and it may be necessary for columnists to step in. So here is advice for Sam Nunn: I) Go for it. You’ll probably never have a better shot. How often can a man of political stature get the opportunity to run in a field called dwarfish? 21 Be yourself. When candidates annou nce for the p re s id e n c y , advisers tell them to change their speaking manner, their politics, their demeanor. Don’t. You're fine. You're the different Democrat: these days that’s good, especially in a seven- or eight-person field. There may be a time lo trim sails, but that time isn't now. How does this [Kill I leal fairy tale end? Will he or won’ t he? I don’t know, but if he does, the movie may soon be re-titled "Sam White and the Seven or Eight Dwarfs." B y Eda Chavez MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The lowly nopal cactus, which grows wild in nearly all of Mexico and is pictured on the national flag, could have a wide variety of medical benefits — for dieters as well as those suffering from diabetes and high cholesterol, researchers say. Mexican scientists recently dis­ covered that the Juice of the nopal cactus may help alleviate a wide variety of illnesses and conditions — as many of the pre-Hlspanlc Indians who once lived in the area believed. The nopal, native to Mexico and southwestern United States, can grow up to 6 feet tall and bears a fruit called the prickly pear or "tu n a" in Spanish. Its wide, thick leaves and the fruit arc major ingredients for dozens of local dishes — from soup and salads to Ice cream and pastries — and also serve as a base for shampoos and beauty creams. "It lias been proven that drinking nopal Juice before each meal for at least 10 days lowers body weight as w ell as decreasing cholesterol, glucose and regulating insulin levels," said Dr. Frail Munarl, who recently completed tests of the plant for the treatment of diabetes. The cactus extract, however, is strictly in experimental stages. Dr. Javier Lozoya Legorrctas. director of the Research Institute for Tradi­ tional Medicine, stresses that nopal Is not a substitute for insulin. Diabetes in its most serious form Is a disease characterized bv the excessive discharge of urine and an insulin deficiency that prevents the body from properly using sugar and other carbohydrates. Insulin must be supplied every day by injection. "... There has never been a medicinal plant to substitute lor insulin. However, we have done studies on the medicinal qualities ot the nopal and wc know that the Meso-American people used it as an a n ti- d ia b e t ic a g e n t . " L ozoya Legorretas said. The cactus, and the nopal in particular, is an Important part oi Mexican tradition. Legend has it that when the ancient Aztecs were on their final tribal migration south, they re­ ceived a vision to settle where they saw an eagle with a ratllesnack in its mouth alight atop a nopal cactus According to the tale, they saw that sign when they entered the Valley ol Mexico, present site of Mexico City. The depletion of I lie eagle with a rattlesnake in Its mouth, perched on the nopal, sits on the center ol Mexico's national ilag. J A C K AN DERSO N Jerry Falwell's Man In The Navy By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Praise the Lord and change the disposition! After a middle-of-the-night telephone plea and a followup letter from Rev. Jerry Falwell. then-Navy Secretary John Lehman overturned the de­ cision of a high-level review board and approved a request to extend the active duty of a Navy chaplain affiliated with Falwcll's Liberty Baptist Fellowship. t HE* me "Hi. h o n 'l How was the bullet situation on the tre e w a y today?" The subject of Falwcll's concern was Lt. Gary L, Maxwell. 34. The u rgen cy o f F a lw c ll’ s midnight phone call last Feb. I I was dictated by the chaplain's scheduled separa­ tion from active duty on Feb. 20 — a disposition decided on by the Chap­ lain Corps 19H7 Extension Board of five senior Navy chaplains. The review panel denied Max­ w e ll's re q u e s t to e xten d his active-duty status beyond the three y e a rs he had already served. Extensions are highly valued by Navy chaplains, and most requests are granted. But the board informed M a x w e ll th a t he w a s " n o n ­ competitive," a Judgment call that was not elaborated upon. Maxwell appealed — to Falwell. "I sent Dr. (Dennis) Fields (Falwcll's executive secretary) a copy of the letter the extension board sent me. and l ch eck ed on an appeals process, but 1 was told there was none." Maxwell told our reporter Mike Rosen felt. M a x w e ll's d e c is io n to seek Falwcll's help was a wise one. Fields told us that he initially tried to solve the lieutenant's problem by going through Chaplain Corps channels. But these attempts were unsuc­ cessful. And Maxwell's release date was drawing near. So on the night of Feb. 10-11. I he big gun himself was brought in. Falwell. whose powers of persuasion are legentlary. got on the horn to Lehm an and also talked with Lehman's executive assistant. Capt. Joseph Prueher. No one knows better than a television evangelist the importance of a follow-up letter. Falwell wrote to Prueher that very day. exuding reasonableness and humility. "Thank you." he wrote, "fo r allowing our telephone conversation tonight. I apologize for calling you and the Secretary at the midnight hour. However, all other avenues have now been explored.... "I am humbly requesting your intervention on (Maxwell's) behalf, because wc believe he was unfairly evaluated by ills commanding chap­ lain. His commanding chaplain was openly critical of Maxwell's denom­ in a tio n and ou r e v a n g e l i c a l doctrine. "A ll of his commanders and many of his co-workers have written me s t a t in g C h a p la in M a x w e l l 's excellent abilities and performance. I am enclosing some of these letters. They all support my conclusion that Lt. Maxwell has been wrongly evaluated and should be given an indefinite extension on active duty "Lt. Maxwell is the only chaplain Liberty Baptist Fellowship presently has in the Navy. ... As you well know. I have never asked this office lor anv favor. However. I sincerely feel that Chaplain Maxwell is being wrongly treated and deserves your Intervention." It's not (H)sslble to say with any certainty that Falwcll's earnest plea did the trick. Lehman did not return repeated calls lor comment, and I'niehcr Is apparently now on sea duly and unavailable However, on Feb. 19 — just 24 hours before he was to he released from active duty — Maxwell was Informed that Secretary Lehman had o v e r r u le d the E xten sio n Board's decision and would allow the chaplain to remain on active duty as Maxwell (and Falwell) had requested. �4 -,■ ■ * ♦!— SPORTS / 'Notes Look For Boost In Membership Friday By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seminole High School is on die threshold of nn excellent athletic year. Every so often great athletes cluster during the same season. That cluster is made up of this year's senior class. Many of these youngsters have already established themselves as all• state performers. Others will this year. The S em in ole seniors are sensational. In football, linebacker Earnle " S a c k m a 11 " L e w is an d quarterback .Jeff Blake will lead the charge, hook lor outstanding contributions from linebacker Steve Warren and defensive back Leonard Lucas. In basketball, guard Andre W hitney and 6-foot-H center C r a ig W a lk e r s u p p ly th e nucleus. Walter Hopson Is |usl a couple bounces behind. In wrestling. Tracy Turner can become Seminole's second state champion in two years. IBs brother. Troy, won the 171pound title a year ago. P rep s In track and field. Dorchelle Webster and bhownda Martin are already national-class per­ formers. They have led the Lady Scmlnolcs to back-to-back stale titles and expect to add a third Jewel next spring. With these 10 stellar perform­ ers on the horizon, the Seminole fa it h fu l is a n t ic ip a t in g a s p e c ta c u la r s e a s o n . G rea t a th letes, h o w e v er, are not enough lor a school to enjoy a successful year. There must be enough funding to ensure these athletes have the proper training room aid. travel expenses, housing, food. etc. Money, as any booster club will tell you. Is as essential to a successful athletic year as the students. Friday Is "M oney Day" for Seminole High. Its athletes will be calling on Sanford businesses and residents from f) a.m. to I p.m. to Join the Seminole Boost­ er Club. Memberships cost S10. but the school will readily accept more. The membership provides free parking at the ixtosier lot for S e m in o le 's fo o tb a ll gam es. Football season tickets are also on sale at the high school for $ 20 . Sem inole A th letic Director Posey lias set a goal of $1,500. Last year, the club raised Just half of that total. He said the community is usually "very re­ ceptive" but sometimes it is a problem reaching all the poten­ tial donors. The Seminole High Booster Club has never been bulging with members, it is a small — but mighty — band. It pales in membership to the other county booster clubs. Over the past 10 years, the membership has fluetuated from HO to 160. Of the membership, secretary Gayle Tipton said "about 30 members" are very active and get involved with the actual duties of the club, Posey and Tipton said they would like to Sec BOOST, Page 7A Cuban's Right Silences Bowe IN D IA N A PO LIS (U PI) - A Cuban with a sledgehammer for a right hand has shut the big mouth of American boxer Rid­ dick Bowc at the Pan American Games. H c rjld Photo by Louu Rum ondo Bill Painter's Colonial Room Restaurant is always one of the first stops on Seminole High Booster Day. Painter, right, accepts a membership form from Sammie Seminole, Kevin Straub and Kate Earle. Painter has been a long time Seminole supporter along with working on ihe chain crew for all home games. The membership drive kicks off Friday. Prep 'Hits' Relieve Tension Coaches Concentrate On Finding O ffensive Linemen By Scott Sander H erald S ports W rite r After three days of grueling conditioning practices in shorts, the Seminole County football teams strapped on their pads for the first time in 1987 on Wed­ nesday. The players look forward to first day of full contact as they have been anticipating it all summer long. The coaches also like contact work as it gives them a chance to sec how their offensive line is shaping up. Here’s a look at how the Seminole County coaches felt about the lira day of hitting and their offensive linos: Herald Photo by Loud Rjim ondo Lake M ary coach H atry Nelson has a word with halfback John C u try. C u rry, a hard running senior, is once again expected io ca rry the rushing load for ihe Ram s *his fall Draft For Carter, Gladman NEW YORK lUPU — The N FL's decision to hold .i supplemental draft tor Ohio State All American wide receiver Gris Garter and Pittsburgh running back Charles Gladman presents "a threat to the structure ol both intercollegiate athletics and professional football,' university olllctals said The NFL Wednesday announced it will hold the supplemental draft Aug 2H for Garter and Gladman. who lost tliclr collcgt eligibility lor improper dealings with agents "Needless to say. I'm quite disappointed they've chosen to do that." Pitt Director ol Allilclics Dr Edward E. Bo/ik said 1lie short-term consequences are bad enough, but the long-term potential consequences are even worse • At Sanford, first-year coach Roger Beathard said that the intense heat put a damper on the Scminolcs practice, "it was so hot out there (98 degrees) that we only went in shorts and shoulder pads," Beathard said. "W e will go in lull pads today, though." Beathard said that ’ Noles de­ fen se. w hich returns eight starters, looked impressive in a perimeter period In practice. "T h e defense Is way ahead of the offense at lhis point, but that can be expected.” Beathard said. "T h e kids are all hustling, and overall I'm pleased with the effort that they have given so far." The Seminole offensive line, which has not been overly pow­ erful in the past few seasons, is one area that Beathard feels will be stronger this year. "W e have some good battles going on in tltc hue." Beathard said "I think that we will be stronger than we have been in the past few years." The Seminole ollcusive line is anchoied by veteran guards Kevin Straub and Wilton Hooks. Beathard said that offensive line coach Al Lewis has done a fine job with his group of youngsters. "A l has done a heck ol a Job," Beathard said. "T h e kids have retained what they learned from F o o t b a ll the spring.” • At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson said that he was en­ thused with the way that his team hit. "W e had a very crisp practice." Nelson said. "For the first day. I was e x tre m e ly pleased with the way the kids hit." N elson said that he was particularly impressed with the play of his offensive line. "T h e offensive line doesn't usually get the credit that it deserves. " Nelson said. "But these guvs did it heck of a job today ami they deserve to be rewarded " The Rams line, which has a pair of brother combinations, consists of senior guard Eric Blrle. junior tackle Alex Birle. senior center Jason Reib. senior guard Chad Gay and junior tackle Jason Gay Chris Cor­ nelians Is alternating with Chad Gay. Todd Wright, a senior, will also be seeing considerable arlion according to Nelson "W e aren't that big." Nelson said. "Bill I think thill we will be a good blocking team." One Ram that hopes the of­ fensive line will be explosive is ru n n in g back Joh n C u rry. "John is looking good," Nelson said "H e should have a sujjcr year if the line comes through that way that I think it will Nelson said he is taking a different approaeh this fall. "I'm going to ease them in." Nelson said. "I remember the Itrsl few years I was here. I used to bust their butts right ofl the bat." • At Oviedo, coach Jack Blanton said that Ids team didn't get much of its practice m on account of the weather. "There was a lot of lightning out there, so we went into the weightroom and lifted." Blanton said, "W e had .1 decent morning workout, though " In the past few years, running backs have not been a problem for the Lions as Charles "P o p " Bowers. Andrew Sm ith and Willie Gainey imivlded most of Oviedo’s offense. But (his year. Blanton's primary concern is the backflcld. Rodney Thompson, the heir apparent, has moved to South Carolina. “ I haven't had this type of problem in the hist three years." Blanton said. "W e always had one back that was our main offensive weapon, but this year we don’t." Blanton said that he is trying several players at the position, but nobody lias emerged as a standout so far. "W e ’ve still got a lot of tim e." Blanton said “ I've been trying a lot ol kids tii.tt are also playing defense." • At Casselberry. Lake Howell coach Mike Blseeglia said that Ills club also had to cut its practice short "There was a heck ot a storm b re w in g ." Blseeglia said "W e only got In about halt a praetice." Blseeglia said that It there is one group on Ids team th.it is more advanced than any other, it is the offensive line Last season, the Howell line paved lilt* way for running backs Nate Hoskins and Gomel Rigby, who finished lirst and lift 11 . rcpcetivcly. in rushing. "T h e y have look ed v e ry good." Blseeglia said of the line, which averages 2-11 pounds. "They are further along the line than anybody else " The Howell line will include veteran tackles .Jack Benedict and Mike Schiller Benedict, a starter last year, weighed In at an incredible 29-1 pounds, while Schuler tipped the scales at 266 They are both huge." Blseeglia said ol the tackles who Itolh stand at fi foot-5 “ They are both m very good shape as well Center Jason Kotar, a 6 -toot-2, 2 Id-pound staiiei last year, and guard Ken Joseph, a 6-foot Sec PREPS. Page 7A Molitor G ets 34; G rasp s The Irony A ttractants? Scents Don't Replace S en se Fish scents and fish attructants are becoming more and more popular with bass fish­ ermen. Many people insist that these secret mixtures actually attract bass and make them strike the lure What are the laetsV Do they really work, or are these fish scents just another gimmick for the fishing industry to make more money? First of all. for a scent to work, there has to be fish in the Immediate area. If we llsh In non-productive waters, nothing will help produce lish. S econ dly, there are lim es when the lish .ire Inactive and even the best angler using the best technique will have a lough time catching them. A prime example of such tough condi­ tions is the period of time immediately a in r the passage ol a strong cold front. Lastly, there is a lot of con­ fusion about fish scents Two key factors determine a lish scent's effectiveness First, ii must contain substances that smell attractive to a lish S o ondlv once the scent smells good, it must also disperse lit a manner so that fish can smell it Some scents are oil-based and do not mix with water. You can test to see If a scent is oil-based by dropping some on tie- water surface. If it floats, as a oil slick. It's oil-based. If it spreads out In a cloud-like fashion, then IPs water-soluble. Fish scents that are water-soluble work better because they disperse in the water and attract fish Oil-based scents work only once the lish takes them into their mouth or touches them. They can't, however, he smelled at any distance by fish. Water-soluble scents, since they disperse Into the water, t an actually be smelled and tasted by fisli Some water-soluble scents disperse loo quickly and crime ofl tlte lure during the lirst fool nr two of Ihe retrieve Tin- itleal situation is lor tie scent to disperse slowly Scents tiiat disperse slowly are effective for longer periods of tline Experts agree th.it fish scents do work, but there is a rule ot thumb that should tie consul ered when using lish scents I lie SHUPE’S SCOOP — Do you have a problem with kinks in your monofilament line? A slotpie way to remove kinks is to ptill the mono through a small square ol inner tube The heat caused by the friction will re­ move even the toughest ol kinks. ««4 W E E K E N D C AST R ick R d n lin i at Highland Mark said th.if ti*hmg i$ very ilo w and that he is looking foryveirti to cooler weather Some basY .ire schooling e arly in the slower out presentation, the more important smell becomes. 'The (aster our presentation, the less effect smell It.is So here is the bottom tine In lish sc cuts Fish si t-nts can work tl ulilt/cd prtqierly Find a water-soluble scent that will not disperse ton quickly and use lish scents primarily on slow moving lutes such asplastle worms Fish scents are not magic and will not produce striugeis ut giant Itass with no oi little effort A llslteruiau has to be kuowl edgeab'e til order to have sin cess with tis.it scents Fish scents W ill never replace llsh sense u u u m o rn in g in L a k e W o o d ru ff B re a m .m d c a t f is h a r e a c t iv e in th e r i v e r a n d in L a k e W o o d ru ff Dell a n d P a t t i A b e r n e t h y a t Osteen Bridge Fish Camp a r e on a w e ll d e l v e d v a c a tio n th is m o n th , b u t D e ll r e p o r t s th a t th e b a s s in She > I p ou n d ra n g e a r e b itin g good fo r th is tim e of ye ar P le n t y of b r e a m a n d s p e c k le d pe r <f i a r e s t ill be \ri g t «»ij g h S it ro u n d t h e n *yw b r id g e an d c a t t i s h a r e c o o p e r a t in g in v i r t u a lly a ll p a r t s of 1he r i v e r The a re a a ro u n d P le a s a n t P o tn f h a s p ro d u c e d so m e m o n s te r c a t t is h m e x c e s s ot JO p o u n d s T ro u t r e d lis h a n d snook .i r e b e in g c a u g h t In good n u m b e r s it S e b a s t ia n In le t Snook an d re d fis h m u s t be r e le a s e d , b ut tro u t a r e fa ir g a m e M ir r o r lu r e s M a v e r ic k s an d ng% •ire p ro d u c in g m o st of the f is h F in g e r m u lle t a n d la r g e liv e s h r im p w ill a ls o w o rk * e i C a p t a in J a c k at P o rt C a n a v e r a l s a y s th a t i cp ld w a te r c u r r e n t h a s m o v e d in an d s lo w e d d o w n o ffs h o re f is h in g F is h m th e «Q r a n g e h a v e m o v e d in c lo s e r to s h o re a n d fis h c d ee p er w lite r h a v e m o ved th in ** • e t ■ c lre p tu w a fe r A fe w Dig k in g m a c k e r a f h a v e e v e n been c a u q n f in s id e th e P a r * ’ i)v* A d h d Bowc. a fast-talking super heavyweight from New York, bragged on Tuesday how he was going to beat world amateur champion Jorge Gonzalez. He even wrote a poem about it. which he glcclully recited for all who would listen. Gonzalez apparently wasn't a m u s e d by th e m u se. He knocked down Bowc in the first and third rounds Wednesday night and went on to a 3-2 victory to advance to the finals, sending the American searching for an excuse. He found one. Bowc claimed he losi because of a fractured right hand. He said he hurt the hand at the Olympic Festival Iasi month, but U.S. coach Roosevelt Sanders said it was the first he'd heard of it. " I f my hand wasn't bothering me. 1 would have been able to put away the peasant." Bowe said. Bowe, though, did credit Ills opponent. "That cat can punch, believe you m e." Bowe said. "I didn't think he bad a good right hand, but unfortunately in* did. ... 1 he y o it n g in a u w a s a h ie f o withstand the pressure. He was stronger than I anticipated." U.S. boxers split their other t w o f i g h t s w it it C u b a n s . Flyweight Michael Curahajal of Phoenix. Ariz.. scored a unani­ mous decision over Juan Torres, but Andrew Maynard of Fort Carson. Colo., suffered what Is believed lo be torn ankle liga­ ments in the second round against Pablo Romero and was tillable to continue. Cuba has won five of seven bouts with Americans in the three days of competition. U.S. boxers have a 15-5 record, with all the losses coming to Cuba. All of Wednesday’s losers earn a bronze medal. Featherweight Keltic Banks of Chicago, the world champion at 125 pounds, won bis bout as did welterweight Kenneth Gould of Rockford. 111. Banks gained a 2-2 decision over Esteban Flores of Puerto Rico and Gould defeated Rev Rivera ol Puerto Rico 5-0 Banks was knocked down in the lirst round (or the second straight iigiil and took a stand­ ing eight count mldwav through the third round. But tie scored with solid Jabs the rest ol tile light. "Even though I was knocked down, i thought I was a clear-cut winner," Banks said "I set-red on more punches He got with me some good shots 1ml he didn't hurl m e." The United Stales li.nl 157 gold medals with 109 silver and 7-1 bronze for a total ol 3-10 Canada and Cuba were lied lor second place with 15*1 medals, although Cuba had 62 gold to 29 tor the Canadians. American teams are headed lor several gold medals The U.S m en's and wom en's softball teams could win golds tonight, although ihe women's chances appear a lot better. U.S women need only to defeat Puerto Rteo. a team they already heal, to win the gold while the men must defeat Canada twice to win the gold medal 'The U.S women's basketball team, behind Cynthia Cooper's 1*1 points, defeated Cuba H5-H0 in move a victory from the gold medal Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent The ideal situation for a fish scent is to disperse slow ly tr Iplt' frll • a m i c ob Wl tktfifig - ju g b f In iu Jkf ffu? P o rt pi *1 d fin u rv(Jt'f Y h e e p tflrd d | .* v k C f r v .lld - •intf t r o u l p i iv»* b e fff c a u g h t fro w f .»r e r »jft*U <D V OA in •m? B a n a n a i -mJ In d ia n * IV V f % I | IfM New Did > *i ■fytii r i;p I ju - d a n the S m ft n j |4f1tlVY •tAl1U.Hl ft | pf k J o i *■ l;r i I e ficliji w h ' lin g rf.H> <1rid ,»V,, i ; r ' e | trtjffo m s p e c * * ) i.ffit*', A tju 'd r«e an u e n e d t p la t e fur a CLEVELAND ((JIM) - I’aul Molitor grasps the irony of his hitting streak "I know Joe DiMagglo's 56 game hitting sire.ik ended here In Cleveland (July 17. 19-ill." the Milwaukee Brewers desig­ nated Inner said "1 read about lhal. hui I'm not going to diiuk about it I just know I have to face Ken Sehrom (tonight) and lh.it s.ill that son my mind Molitor stretched lits hitting stteak to 3-1 games with lour lilts that included a three run homer and Roh Deer added a grand slam m an eight-run fourth tuning Wednesday night, help­ ing die Breweis to a 12 2 rout ol tlie Indians Molitor s -an-.ik is die longest in the major leagues s t i t i e I'ete Rose ol Cincinnati hit m l-t straight games m |9 7 H . .mil tin longest in the American League since Dom DiM.iggto ol Boston ini m 21 straight in 19-pi " I t s a great honor to be among t i l t s compan\ Moiltoi s a id When 1 rente I II look hat k and enjoy l i l t s mu< Ii more �I .• ■. 6A Sanford H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. BASEBALL STANDINGS A M E R IC A N L E A G U E E a st W L Pet G fl Detroit 70 47 598 M 4 f 592 Toronto Vi 49 51 575 7” v New York M ilwaukee 43 57 525 8 ' i Boston 57 43 475 14* X Baltim ore 55 45 458 14' I 44 74 187 25 Cleveland West Minnesota 74 54 541 _ Oakland 41 5? 508 4 Kansas City 40 40 500 5 California 40 81 494 5<? Texas 54 43 471 l ” l 54 44 447 9 Seattle 49 70 412 t i 1x Chicago W ednesday’1t Results O aklan d /, lo ro n to J M llwaukee 13. Cleveland 7 Detroit 7, M innesota 1 Chicago 8, Boston 3 K a n sa s C ify I I , T e xa s6 Baltim ore 7. C alifo rn ia 1 New York 8. Seattle 0 Th u rsd ay's Games Minnesota IN ic kro 4 81 at Detroit ( Alevander 0 0 ), 1 3 5 p m Toronto (C la n cy 10 10) at Oakland (Young 10 4). 3 IS p m M ilwaukee (H lguera It 9) at Cleveland (Schrom 5 91,7 35 p m Chicago (Dotson 10 81 at Te xas (G u tm a n ? 1 1 ).S 3 5 p m , Baltim ore (B e ll 9 9) at C alifornia (C a n d e la ria s S ), 10 35pm New York iR asm ussen 9 4) at Seattle (C am p b ell0 0 ). 10 3Sp m. F rid a y ’ s Games K a n sa sC Ity at M ilw aukee, night Detroit at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Boston, night Chicago at T e xa s, night Toronto at C alifo rnia, night New York at O akland, night Baltim ore at Seattle, night N A TIO N A L L E A G U E E ast W L Pet GB St. Louis 70 49 548 — 47 57 54) 3 Montreal 47 53 558 J ’,9 New York Philadelphia 42 5/ 571 8 41 5? 508 9’ 9 Chicago Pittsburgh 53 47 442 I7W West San Francisco 43 58 57t — Cincinnati 42 H 512 1 Houston 41 n 508 H y Los Angeles 53 88 445 9 Atlanta 51 49 425 I P ? San Diego 4? 71 408 I3V» W ednesday's Results C hicago?, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles to, Montreat 9 P h ilad elp h ia4. San Diego 5 San Fran cisco 10. New York 4 (10 Innings) Pittsburgh 10, Cincinnati 9 St Louts 7. Houston 1 Th ursd ay's Games San Fran cisco (Downs ? 7) at iN ew York (Leach to t) , t 35p m 51 Louis {M athews 8 8) at Houston ID a rw in S 7), 7 35p m Chicago (M oyer 10 9) at A tlanta (M ahler / 121.5 40 p m Lo* Angeles (V alenzuela at 9 III Montreal (Heaton 12 4). 7 35 p m San Diego (Show 4 U ) at Philadelphia (G u s s 8 10), 7:35 p m Pittsburgh (Dunne 7 4) at Cincinnati (Pow er 9 7), 7.35p.m . F rid a y ’ s Gam es Houston at Chicago San Fra n c isc o at M ontreal, night San Diego at New Y o rk , night Los Angeles at P h ilad elp h ia, night $t Louis at Cincinnati, night Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night LEA D ERS Batting N ational League ib r h PCI g ■ Gwynn, SD 117 447 M 144 147 Raines, M il 94 J47 125 341 103 328 57 HO 335 K ru k , SD G alarrag a , M il 105 388 Sn 179 337 114 408 18 134 328 G uerrero. L A Thompson, Phi 107 387 n 124 320 Sandberg, Chi 93 373 40 114 111 107 434 74 134 309 Hatcher, Hou D avis, Cln 104 393 103 171 308 108 149 57 107 30/ M artinez. Chi Am erican leag u e g ab r h pet. Boggs Bos 1IB 452 89 14) 341 M attingly. NY too 399 77 134 334 Seltzer, KC 9 472 19 158 135 107 430 78 141 J78 Tram m ell, Del E va n s. Bos 114 410 8) 134 377 Franco, Cle 96 374 83 no 371 119 427 43 135 114 D avis. Sea 114 449 85 141 314 Bell Tor Tabler. Cle 118 449 57 141 314 Fernandez, Tor 116 459 77 144 314 Home Run? Notional League — Dawson, Chi 34. O nvls, Cln 13; M urphy. A tl and C lark . S IL 32; Johnson and Straw b erry, N Y 30 A m erican League — M cG w ire. Oak 39; Bell. Tor 18 Hrbek, Minn 30 E va n s Bos and Snyder, Cle 28 Runs Batted In National League W allach. ,V ’ > 103. Dawson, Chi 101 C la rk . S IL 96. Ddvls Cln 88, M cGee. S tL and Schm idt. Phil 84 Am erican League — Bell. Tor 104, E va n s. Bos 95, M cG w ire and Canseco, Oak 90; S ie rra . Tex 87 Stolen Bases National League Coleman. StL 81 D avis. Cln and Hatcher. Hou 45 Gwynn. SD 42; R aines. M il 41 A m erican League Reynold!. Sea 39, Redus, Chi 38; W ilson. KC 34 Fernandez, Tor 32, P B rad ley. Sea and Molltor, M il 29 Pitching Victories National League — Sutcliffe. Chi and R aw ley. P h il 15 5. Scott. Hou 13 9 Heaton, M il 12 4. Sm llh . A ll 12 7 H ershlser, L A 17 12 Am erican League — Stewart. O ak t ; 8, Saberhagen. KC tA 7, W itt. Cal 15 8 F iv e p llth e rs tied with 14 victo ries Earned Run A verag e (B ased on I Inning x number of games each team has played 1 National League — H ershlser, L A 2 74 Reuschel, P itt 2 75, R y a n , Hou I 95; Scoit, Hou . 9* W elch. LA 1.27 A m erican League — Lelbrandt, KC 2.77; V io la, Minn 2 78. Key. Tor 2 93, Saberhagen. KC 3 24, C lem ens. Bos 3 29 Strikeouts National League — Scott. Hou 191. R yan. Hou t90 W elch. LA and H ershlser, L A 144, O arllng , N Y . 134 A m erica n League — Langston, Sea 195, H lguera. M il 177, Clem ens, Bos 144. ttough. Tex 140 H urst. Bos and Stew art. Oak 159 Saves National League — Bedroslan. P h il 33. Sm ith. Chi 29, W orrell, S tL 25 Fran co . Cln 73, Sm ith, H o u20 A m erica n League — Henke. Tor 28; Reardon. Minn 24 P ie sac. M il and R lg h e lll. N Y 22. Howell. Odk and M ohorclc, T e x 15. RAINES GAUGE R A IN E S G A U G E Co mp4 r is e r 1984 M ets Fail To Return Favor, Lose In 10th T h u r s d a y , Aug. 20, 1M7 1917 G am es Played II? 114 11? 96 439 A i bats 347 90 67 Runs 144 Hits 135 53 54 Runs Bolted In 7 7 GW R B I 77 7o Doubles Triples 10 3 8 16 Home runs Stolen B ase s 52 40 41 44 6 3 E rro rs 341 333 Average Tim R a in e s singled In a run and stole his 41 st base In three a* bats Wednesday A year ago, R ain es w a s 0 lor 5. Stew art Stymies Toronto United Press International The Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees need to look no farther than Oakland for a Toronto Blue Jays killer. 'T v c Just been real lucky." said Dave Stewart. 17*8. who led the A ‘s to a 7-3 victory over Toronto Wednesday, his third triumph this season over the Blue J a y s w ith out a loss. The A's victory knocked the Blue Jays from first place in the American League East, as the Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 7*1 lo take a half-game lead. New York Is 2 1*2 game hack In third. Stewart, 17*8. has won IB of Ills last 11 decisions and passed Bret Saberhagen lo become the major leagues' ilop winner. O A KLA N D a b rh b l ab r h bl Fernandz ss 4 0 1 0 Bernarrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Moseby el 3 7 12 4 0 0 0 G rid in ss Whitt c 4 1 1 0 Canseco It 5 2 2 3 4 1 1 3 M cG w ire 1b 4 1 2 0 Bell If Leach dh 4 1 3 0 Lansford dh 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Henderson rf 1 0 0 0 B a rfie ld rf Upshaw lb 4 0 7 1 D avis rf 2 10 0 lorg 2b 3 0 0 0 Tetlleton c 3 0 11 M u illn lk? ph 1 0 0 0 M urphy cf 3 0 11 G rub er 3b 3 0 0 0 Gallego 3b 3 12 0 Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 29 7 It 7 Toronto 010 200 000- 1 Oakland 203 002 00a— 7 Gam e winning R B I — Canseco 113) E —W hitt, Elchhorn D P —Toronto I L O B —Toronto 5, O akland 8 3B —Leach, M cG w ire, Moseby H R -C a n s e c o 2 (2/1. Bell 1381. G riffin (21 S B - D a v is ( l i t , G riff in (771. M urphy (3) S—Lansford, Bernazard, Gallego S F —Tetlleton IP H R E R BB SO Toronto C erutll I L 9 3) 2 4 4 4 1 1 Elchhorn 3 11 5 3 3 7 2 Nune/ I 73 0 0 0 t t La ve lle 1 0 0 0 2 0 Oakland Stewart (W 17 8) 9 7 1 3 I 10 C cruttl pitched lo 2 batters In 3rd T —2 41 A —14.039. TO RO N TO Y tin k ees................................. 8 M a rin e rs ................................ O Charles Hudson. 8-3. allowed five hits lit eight Innings of relief tiler replacing Tommy .John, who left the game with a slum* n it ailment. Dan I'nsqun. Bon Kittle and Don Mattingly hit solo home runs to support Hudson. N EW YO RK SEA TTLE ab r h bi ab r h bl W ashlngtn ct 51 2 0 Moses c l 30 0 0 M attingly 1b 57 3 1 P B ra d le y It 1 0 1 0 Pasq u a r l 43 > t D a vis 1b 4 0 0 0 P a q lla ru l lb 42 1 2 M atthews dh 1 0 0 0 E a s ie r tt 4 0 0 1 P resley lb 4 010 K ittle dh 4 1 I I V alle c 4 0 10 B o n illa 3b 3 0 0 0 Bran tley r f 400 0 Skinner c 4 0 0 0 Quinones ss 3 0 10 M eacham ss 4 0 0 0 Reynolds 7b 3 0 10 Totals 37 ■« i Totals it 0 5 0 New York 400 918 111— 8 Seattle 800 000 000 - 0 Gam e winning R B I Pogllarulo (10) E —D avis D P —New York I. Seattle t L O B —New Y o rk 4. Seattle 8 2B — M attingly, Pagllarulo 2. P Bradley HR * - P a s q u a (13). Kittle (9 ). M attingly (22) SB —M osei (2 t), P Bradley (791 IP H R E R OB SO New York John 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hudson IW 93) 8 5 0 0 2 3 Seattle Morgan (L 1011) 7 7 4 5 2 4 T ru jillo 1 t I I 0 0 Nunez t I t I 3 I W P —Morgan T - 7 24 A —14,224 Orioles..................................2 A ngels 1 Jim Dwyer and Terry Kennedy hit suln home runs while three Haltlmore pitchers combined on a lour-hlller Orioles starter Mike Itoddleker. if O, had lo come out of tin* game after five innings with a reported pinched nerve in Ins neck. Don Sutton. 8*10. took the loss B A L T IM O R E C A L IF O R N IA ab r h bi D w yer dh 3 1 t 1 Jones rl 30 0 0 W iggins dh 7 0 0 0 A rm as rl 10 0 0 BR ip ken 2b 1 0 10 Howell 3b 40 0 0 C R lp ken ss 4 0 10 Joyner Ib 4 0 (0 M u rra y lb 4 0 0 0 Buckner dh 4 0 1 0 Ly n n cl 4 0 10 Dawning It 4 0 0 0 K nig ht Jb 4 0 0 0 W hite cf 20 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 7 1 Scholleld ss 3 110 Sheets rl 4 0 ) 0 Boone c 2 0 11 Young It M cLem or 2b 30 00 30 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 2 Totals 30 1 4 1 Baltim ore 110000 000 - 7 California 000 010 000- 1 Gamu winning R B I D w yer (3) E -W hite D P —C alifornia 1. L O B Baltim o re 7, California i HR- -D w yer J b r h bl M O N TREAL A N G ELES a b rh b l abrhbl 3 t 1 t 4 ( 1 2 R ain es It Sax 7b 5 111 4 1 1 0 Wetasler rl Meep tb 4 2 t 0 G u errero It 1 0 0 0 Brooks ss Lan d re ax r l 4 1 1 2 W allach 3b 5 1 1 0 Trevin o r l 1 0 11 G a la rra g Ib 4 2 7 2 5 13 2 5 0 11 Foley 2b Shelby ct 4 2 2 2 Wnnnghm c l 0 0 0 0 Sclo scla c Gw ynn It 3 0 10 Fitzg e ra ld c 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 G a rn e r Jb t 1 0 0 H eskelh p 0 0 0 0 Woodson 3b 4 12 0 P a rre tt p 0 0 0 0 5 7 2 2 M cC lure p Shipley ss 0 0 0 0 Candaele cl 4 1 1 7 H llleg as p 0 0 0 0 H atcher ph 1 0 0 0 Sm ith p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reed c W elch pr 10 0 0 Honeycutt p 0 0 0 0 Johnson ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 E n g le c Holton p Land ru m ph 1 0 0 (1 H ershlser ph 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 C re w s p tt 9 12 7 Totals 39 1 0 1 2 to Totals 001 130 050-10 Los Angeles 1)3 100 010- 9 Montreal Gam e winning R B I - Trevino (2) E —Scloscla Sm llh. P a rrett LO B —Los 4 70 - S a x . Angelos 7. M ontreal Lan d re au *. Shelby J B —C S B —R aines Scloscla (5 ). Webster ( 10) (41) S -Smith 2, Hershlser IP Los Angeles 3 Hlllegas 0 Honeycutt 3 Holton 2 Pena IW 2 4) 7 Crew s (S 3) Montreal 5 Smith 2 Hesketh 13 P a rre tt (L 4 5) l 3J M cClure W P - H llle g a s 3 T - 3 24 LO S George Brett singled and homered Wednesday to key the Royals past the Rangers. IP H R E R B B SO Baltim ore Boddlcker (W 9 4) 5 1 1 1 1 2 G riflln 7 t 0 0 0 1 Nledenluer (S 91 2 0 0 0 0 1 California Sutton (L 8 10) 4 7 2 2 1 7 1 2 0 0 0 3 Lucas G rid in pitched to 2 batters in 8th H B P - b y G rid in ( Boone) T - 2 26. A - 35gJj White S o * ............................. 8 Red Sox.................................. 3 Jose DeLeon, (i-1 I. pitched seven strong innings for Ills first victory since June 20 and Ivan Calderon hit two solo homers. DeLeon allowed three walks and five hits to snap a five-game losing streak. Hobby Thigpen worked two innings, escaping it bascs-loadcd. two-out jam In the eighth, for his sixth save. BOSTON C H IC A G O * b r h bl ab r h bl B u rk s ct 5 1 1 0 Royster 3b 5 0 0 1 B a rre tt 2b 5 0 1 0 W illia m s cf 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0 B ain es dh 3 0tI G reenw ell It 4 t t o Calderon r f 4 2 22 E v a n s lb 3 1 3 0 F is k c 4 t 10 Horn dh 4 0 1 0 W alke r lb 4 0 00 Henderson rt 2 0 0 1 H ill 2b 4 2 3t Owen ss 4 0 7 1 M anrlgue ss 4 2 3 I M arzano c 3 0 0 0 Lyons It 4 13 7 B a y lo r ph 10 0 0 S u lliva n c 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 11 2 To tals 14 1 11 I Boston OtOOOt 0 0 1 - 1 Chicago 000 110 t l x - 6 Gam e winning R B I — Lyons ( 1) E —R o y ste r, DeLeon D P — Boston I, Chicago 3 L O B -B o sto n 12, Chicago 5 2B—H ill. Lyons, W illia m s. F is k HR — Calderon 2 (20), M anrlgue (4) S B —Burks t i t ) . S F —Henderson IP M Ft E R BB SO Boston H urst ( L 14 7) 7 1 3 10 7 7 I 4 Schlrald l 0 2 1 1 0 0 Samblto 73 t 0 0 0 0 Chicago DeLeon (W 4 It ) 7 5 2 2 3 5 Thigpen (S 41 2 4 I I 1 t Schlrald l pitched to 2 batters In 8th H B P - b y DeLeon (E v a n s ! T —2 :5 J A — 14,275 T ig e r*.................................... 7 Tw ins 1 Wall Terrell. 9-2 at home lids season, pitched a six-hitter as Detroit moved into lirsi place. Pul Sheridan keyed a 10-iili attack with a two-run double when Detroit scored four limes in Hie second and chipped in with an Bill single In the Iwn-ruri fourth M IN N E S O T A a b rh b l Bush rl 40 7 0 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 P u ckett c l 40 0 0 Hrbek lb 30 0 0 G ae ltl 3b 40 0 0 L a rk in dh 4 0 10 B ru n a n sk y 11 4 0 0 0 Lo m b rd zr 2b 2 1 2 l Laudner c 30 10 O E T R O IT a b rh b l W hitaker Jb 3 0 11 M adlock dh 4 0 0 0 Gibson It 3 111 T ra m m e ll ss 3 I 0 0 40 t 0 Nokes c E v a n s lb 4 111 Bergm an tb 0 0 0 0 Grubb rt 47 2 0 Sheridan cl 4 1 7 1 Brookens )b 3 1 2 t Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 32 7 10 7 Minnesota 001 000 000- 1 Detroit 040 710 oo* - ; G am e winning R B I — Sheridan (41 D P Minnesota 7. Detroit 1 L O B M innesota 6, D etro it 4 29 —Sherldan, W hitaker, Grubb Laudner HR iD m b jr dozzl (61. E v a n s ( 7 4 ) . Gibson ( 17) S B Sheridan (121 IP H R E R B B SO Minnesota B lyleven ( L 17 tO) 4 13 9 7 7 2 2 Schatzeder 77 3 1 0 0 1 4 F r a ile r t 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 9 6 t 1 2 4 Terrell (W 10 10) Royals................................ 11 R an gers..............................6 George Hrctt Ignited a six-run fll'lh Inning with an Bill single and added a solo homer. Believer Hoi) Stoddard. 1-1. went 5 1-3 innings for the victory — only his second in the last three years. He did not allow a run. giving up three hits and striking out live. John Davis went I 1-3 innings for his first save. KA N SA S C IT Y a b rh b l W ilson ct 5 7 10 S e lfie r 3b 7 7 10 B re d Ib 47 7 7 T a rta b u ll dh 4 I 1 2 Bosley rf 3 117 W hite 2b 5 7 7 1 Sm ith It 30 0 1 Q uirk c 3 It 1 Jones ss 5 0 11 TEXAS 4 b r h bl Browne 7b 1 t 1 1 P o rte r e 10 0 0 F le tch e r ss 3 7 2 0 S ie rra rt 5 2 2 3 P a rris h dh 5 0 10 O 'B rie n Ib 4 0 10 In c a v ig lla It 4 1 3 2 Stanley c 30 0 0 P e fr a lll 2b 0 0 0 0 Buech ete 3b 7 0 0 0 O 'M a lle y 3b 2 0 0 0 B ro w e r c l 20 0 0 M cD o w ell cl t 0 0 0 Totals 34 11 10 10 Totals 35 4 10 4 Kansas City 201 061 to o - It Texas 402 000 000 - 4 Game winning R B I - Q uirk (11 E —Sm ith, Stanley D P —K an sas C ity 1, Te xas I LO B —K an sas C ity 8, Te xas 7 J B —Incavig lla H R —T a rta b u ll (20). Browne ( I ) . Incavig lla 1241, S ie rra (231. Brett (IS ), White (11) S B - S m lt h (3 ). Wilson 2 (34). Seltzer (8 ). Q uirk ( I ) S F —Bosley, Smith ip H Kansas City Black 7 13 7 4 4 Stoddard ( W i l l S 13 3 0 0 D avis IS t) 1 13 0 0 0 Texas 4 13 5 W ilt (L 6 6 ) Russell t23 3 Mlelke 17 3 7 1 1 1 1 W illiam s 13 0 0 0 1 9 How« t a 0 0 0 1 H B P - b y Black (F le tc h e r ), by Howe (Q uirk) W P —B lack T —3 24 A-24.588 Brewers 13 Indians 2 Paul Molltor extended his h il­ ling si reak to 3-1 games with lour lilts, in clu d in g a three-run homer, and Bolt Deer added a grand slam in an eight-run fourth inning. Molltor’s streak is the longest In the major leagues since Pete Bose of Cincinnati ltd In 11 straight games in ! ‘ )7H, .mil the longest in the American league since B oston 's Dom DlMagglo ltd m 3-1 straigiit lit 1 1 )1 9 M IL W A U K E E C LEV ELA N D a b rh b l abrhbl Molltor dh 4 2 4 3 F ra n c o d.’t 5 12 0 Brag gs pr 0 0 0 0 Noboa ss 4 0 2 1 4 1 1 0 Ta b ler tb Yount cf 5 0 10 Felder ct 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 C a rte r cl Manning rt 4 1 t I Jaco b y 3b 4 0 0 0 Brock tb 2 2 10 C C a stlllo rf 3 0 1 0 Schroeder lb 2 0 0 0 Snyder It 10 0 0 Surhoft c 5 7 ) 2 Bar,do c 4010 Deer It 3 1 1 4 Hinzo 2b 4 12 0 R ile s 3b 5 110 Svcum ss 3 117 K iefer Jb 2 I I JC a stlllo 7b 4 1 1 0 Totals 44 13 15 13 To tal! 36 7 9 2 Milwaukee 030 110 100—1) Cleveland 000 020 000- 2 Game winning R B I SurftoM (7) E —N levev Gordon. Noboa, Jaco b /. Manning D P - C le v e la n d 1 L O B —MU waukce 9. Cleveland It 2B —F ra n c o . Sveum. C Castillo Molltor Manning H R Molltor ( t l ) . Deer (25). K leler (5) SB —Hlnzo ( 4 ) S F —Carter IP H R E R B B SO M ilwaukee Nieves (W 10 61 9 9 2 t 3 6 Cleveland Candlolti (L 6 12) 113 3 ) 3 0 1 Gordon 47 3 7 9 3 3 2 E asterly 2 3 1 t 1 1 7 0 0 0 0 Vande Berg H B P - b y Gordon ( J Castillo ) PB- United Press International When the New York Mets failed to return a favor, they shortchanged themselves The Houston zXstros helped the Mets by beating the National League East-leading St. Louis Cardinals 2-1. giving New York the chance lo close within 2 Va games. The Mets. however, did not recip rocate against the W est-leading San Francisco Giants, falling 10-6 In 10 in­ nings. The Giants’ victory prevented the third-place zXstros from drawing within half a game of the West lead. Instead. San Francisco gained a game on the Cincinnati Beds and maintained Its 1 '^j-game edge over Houston. "T h ey look advantage of every opportunity we gave them ." New York losing pitcher Roger McDowell said. “ We did not cash ou rs." At New York, Chill Davis hit a sacrifice fly to key San Fran­ cisco's four-run IOth inning He drove in Candy Maldonado, who had opened the inning with a walk off McDowell. Will Clark's single sent Maldonado to third. Scott Garretts, the winner and lift It Giants pitcher, doubled home Clark with the Insurance run. At Houston. Hob Knepper and Larry Andersen combined on a four-hitter and Ken Camlntti doubled home a pair of runs in the seventh inning to hand the Cardinals t h e i r fourth straigiit loss. ST. HOUSTON L O U IS a b rh b l 4 0 0 0 Young el 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If Doran 2b 3 0 30 4 110 Ashby c 4 10 0 B ass rl 3 0 0 0 D a v is lb Cam lnltl 3b 2 0 1 2 20 0 0 B e rra ss Reynolds ss 0 0 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Lopes ph 0 0 0 0 A ndersen p 0 0 0 0 71 2 4 2 27 1 4 1 Totals lir s t base on c a tc h e r’ s a b rh b l 3 10 0 C olem an it 30 0 0 O Sm lth ss < H e rr 2b 30 0 1 4 0 20 C la rk tb 3 0 10 M cG ee cf Lln d e m a n rl 2 0 1 0 Oquendo 3b 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 Pena c M agrane p 2 0 0 0 M o rris ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 W o rre ll p To tals x aw arded Interference SI. Louis 100 009 0 0 9 - 1 Houston 090 000 70*— 7 G am e winning R B I — C am in lll (2) E —C am ln ltl, Ashby D P —Houston 3 L O B —St Louis 3. Hous’ on 5 2B — C am ln ltl S B —Llndem an (3 ), Doran (23). IP H R E R B B SO SI Louis M agrane ( L 4-51 7 4 2 2 3 5 W orrell t 0 0 0 t I Houston Knepper (W 4-13) 2 7 3 1 1 2 Andersen IS a) 2 1 0 0 1 2 W P —Knepper, M agrane T—2:10 A 30.223 SAN FR A N C IS C O N EW Y O R K a b rh b l a b rh b l 110 0 Thom psn 2b 6 2 3 2 D ykstra Cl 0 0 0 0 K M Itch e ll 3b 6 1 0 0 Sisk p t 0 0 0 Leo n ard If S O I ) M aZZilll ph M aldonad r l 4 2 0 2 M cDowell p 0 0 0 0 C la rk lb 5 2 1 0 Teufel ph 10)0 4 0 1 2 Backm an 7b4 2 2 0 D a v is c l B re n ly c 3 1 1 0 H ernand; lb 3 0 1 t U rib e ss t 0 0 0 Stra w b rry r l4 1 2 2 Speier ss 2 1 1 1 M c R y n ld l It 5 0 0 0 K ru k o w p 1 0 0 0 C a rte r c 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 5 7 2 1 P r ic e p 3 0 10 M iln e r ph 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 0 0 0 0 Magadan 3b 7 0 11 L e ttc rts p Youngbld ph I 0 0 0 JM ilc h e ll p 2 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 OKoblnson p 1 0 0 0 Wilson cl G a r r e lls p t i l l To tals I I 10 ! I Totals 43 4 It 5 100 094 010 4-10 San Francisco New York 310 019 019 0 - 4 G am e winning R B I — D avis (5) E —Unbe, L etterts. Johnson, J Mitch e ll, Thompson, Wilson OP —San F ra n c is co t. New York I L O B — San Fran cisco 7, New Y o u It 2 B —Thompson, Brenly, Magadan. G a r r e lls H R —S tra w b e rry (3 0), Johnson 130) S F —Hernandez. D avis IP H R E R B B SO San Francisco K ruko w 12 3 5 4 3 0 0 P ric e 2 1) 1 0 0 0 3 L etterts t t 1 0 1 0 D Robinson 3 1 ) 3 1 1 7 2 G a rre tts (W 10 7) 1 7 ) I 0 0 1 4 New York JM ilc h e ll 4 4 5 3 3 5 Sisk 7 3 t t 0 2 M cD owell I L 7 5) 7 3 4 4 7 0 T 3 35 A —50.511 P h illie B 6 Padres 5 At Phikidc-lpliiit. Mike Schmidt lilt his 521st home nut to IItW t l l l r M c C o v r v .tnd T e d Williams tor ninth place on the career list and the Phillies held on against San Diego Schmidt's homer, a three-run blast In the third, (tut him I b e h i n d Jimmie F ox x on the a 11 t1 me 11sI S< It m Id I a l s o l i e d E d d i e Mathews lor most home runs hy an Nl. third baseman, with IH2 E x p o s B lo w Big Lead, S trea k MONTREAL (UPlJ — Shortstop CTaig Shipley started a five-run rally with Ids two-run basesloaded single in the eighth Inn­ ing Wednesday night helping i<> carry the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-9 victory over Montreal, snapping the Expos' live-game winning streak Shipley sent a single up the middle idler Joe Mesketh had wakleil iwo batters and his replacment Jeff Parrett. t-5. had walked another to load the bases. "1 just wanted a ground (tail lo get at least one run in." said Slupley A grounder by Sieve Sax tied Hie score H H and pinch hitler Alex Trevino singled home the wi nni ng run John S h elb y doubled home (lie Insurance run The Dodgers needed I lull lust run lieeause Milch W ebster made the score 10-9 lit the eighth with his IO i Ii home run “Let The Professionals Do I f BIG • C O M P L E T E T R E E S E R V IC E • F R E E E S T IM A T E S • ST U M P GRIN DIN G • 2 4 H R. A N SW ER IN G S E R V IC E 323-2229 IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 P H IL 7 L " L P IH A ab r h bl 3 3 0 Sam uel 3b 1 t 1 Thompson el I 1 2 Ja m e s If 12 3 Schm idt 3b 0 0 0 H ayes lb 0 0 0 W ilson rf C 10 P a rris h c 30 0 0 J e lt i ss 30 0 0 R u flln p 000 0 Te ku lve p 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p Totals 37 S IS 5 Totals 32 4 8 4 San Diego 000 000 3 1 1 - 5 FT .iiid ctp h lJ 17) 030 0 0 1 - 4 G am e winning R B I — Thompson (7), E —Santiago, R ead y, Templeton D P — San Diego 2. Philadelp hia 3 L O B - S a n Diego 4. Philadelphia 3 2 B - R e a d y , Schm idt, T e m p le to n . S a la z a r . 3 B — Sam uel MR —S c h m id t (2 4 ). J a m e s (15) SB — Thompson (34), Sam uel 127). Gwynn 142). IP H R E R B B SO San Diego 4I 3 6 8 5 1 s G rant (L 3 7) Booker 73 0 0 0 0 0 t 1 o 0 0 0 G D avis t 2 1 0 0 0 Comstock Philadelphia 7 2 3 to 4 4 1 2 R uffin (W .0 7) 13 2 1 1 0 0 Tekulve 1 1 0 0 0 1 Calhoun IS 1) Tekulve pitched to t batter In oth W P-Com stO Ck T - 7 79 A-30.595 Cubs............. 9 Braves....................................1 At Atlanta. Luis Quinones singled home Keith Moreland with the go-ahead run in the seven th in n in g and R afael Palmeiro hit a three-run homer to cap Chicago's six-run ninth. David Marline/ doubled and trip led , ra is in g Ills h attin g average to ,307. 10th best In the N.L. C H IC A G O A TLA N TA a b rh b l ab r h bl M artin et Ct 5 2 2 1 Ja m e s c l 3 0 10 Sandberg 2b 3 I 0 I O berktell 3b 3 0 1 0 Durham lb 3 0 0 0 G arb er p 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 P e rry 1b 3 0 0 0 T rlllo tb M um phry rt 30 2 0 Roenicke lb t D ayett rf 7112 M urphy rt 4 P a lm e iro It 5113 G rllfe y It4 1 1 0 M oreland 3b 5I 2 0 V 'rg ll c4 0 1 0 Quinones ss 3 I t tB lau se r ss 40 10 1 0 1 0 Hubbard 2b 4 0 0 0 Nocc ss 4 1 2 1 Puleo p D a v is c 2 0 0 0 Sanderson p 7 0 0 0 Assenm chr p 0 0 0 0 D iP in o p 0 0 0 0 N ettles 3b 10 0 0 D ern ier ph t 0 0 0 B a ile r p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 9 14 9 Totals 33 1 4 0 Chicago 100 000 304— 9 Atlanta otooooooo—t Gam e winning R B I — Quinones ( t) E —D urham , M urphy. D P - C h lc a g o t L O B - C h ic a g o 4. Atlanta 7. 2 0 - G r lIle y . Moretand, D a v is. M a rlin e ; 3B—M artinez H R —Palm eiro (8) S B —Ja m e s (7 ). S — Sanderson S F —Sandberg IP H Chicago Sanderson IW 7 4) 723 4 1 0 7 7 13 0 0 0 0 0 D IPIno t 7 0 0 0 0 B a ile r Atlanta 7 8 3 3 0 8 Puleo (L 5 4) Assenm acher 1 1 0 0 0 0 G arber 1 5 4 4 1 0 W P —B a ile r T - 2 49 A — 10.523 P irates ................................ 10 R ed*.......................................9 At Cincinnati, pitcher Hrrt Gideon's first major-league hit. u two-run single, highlighted Pit­ tsburgh's live-run eighth Inning P IT T S B U R G H a h i h bi 7 4 2 1 Bonds 11 Pedrlque ss 4 t 3 1 2 0 13 B o n illa 3b 10 17 Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Gott p 2 0 0 0 M DIaz Ib 2 0 t 0 B ream Ib V an Slyke c l 5 2 7 1 30 C0 Coles rl 5 0 t 0 R a y 2b 4 7 10 O rtiz C 2 0 0 0 D rabek p B elh ard ss 111 1 C IN C IN N A T I a b rh b l 5 110 L a rk in ss 4 0 0 0 B ell 3b 5 110 D a v is c l D aniels It 4 2 7 2 P a rk e r rt 3 0 11 4 10 1 B D Ia r c 4 110 E sa s k y Ib S tillw e ll 2b 4 1 7 0 Browning p 1 0 11 C o llin s ph t o i l 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 M urphy p Franco na ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W illia m s p M ontgm ry p 0 0 0 0 10 12 O N eill ph 0 0 0 0 F ra n c o p 37 9 It a ] ) 10 t ) 9 Totals Totals 101 110 150 - 10 Pittsburgh 010 01) 060— 9 Cincinnati Gam e winning R B I - Bonds (51 E — D rabek, Stillw e ll. Bream LO B Pittsburgh 7. C incin nati 4 2B S tillw e ll. Daniels. Bonds. Bo n illa, Van Slyke. Bernard. Pedrlque 3B Stillw ell Ray. M R -B o n d s 120). Van Slyke 117) SBBondS (23). Pedrlque (5 ). Davts 3 (451. Daniel 7 120), Brownlnq ( I ) . R ay 14). L a rk in 1151 S —Drabek. Pedrlque. Coles SF —B o n illa 2 P a rker H R E R B B SO ip Pittsburgh 6 $ 1 2 7 0 Drabek. (W 5 10) Gideon 1 13 4 4 3 0 1 t 23 7 7 2 0 2 Got! Cincinnati Browning ( L 5 10) 5 4 4 4 4 2 Hume 12 3 3 1 1 0 0 Murpby 13 0 0 0 0 0 W illiam s 23 4 s 0 J 0 Montgomery t 3 2 0 0 0 c t 0 0 0 0 2 Franco Balk —tiro wrung T - 2 55 A - 7 4 17? DID WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING; 2408 FR EN C H A V E . S A N F O R D PH. 3 0 5 - 3 2 1 - 0 9 2 0 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH «titk^>,».9lac.l6whi*mtaK*»f9WHiglkwt9g>y M'4*t<8yiovv' BRAKES FRONT . . . $54.95 R E A R ______S39.95 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LIC E N S E D - FU LLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED D IE G O ab r h bl Jetferso n c l 5 0 2 0 5 110 Gw ynn rf M artinez If 4 1 2 0 4 0 10 K ru k lb 4 12) Santiago c 4 0 11 Brown 3b Tem pletn ss 4 2 2 t 3 0 11 Read y 3b Fla n n e ry ph t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G ran t p 0 0 0 0 Booker p SAN TYRE & MUFFLER M0S1 4SHRIC4N CANS COMPUTE BRAKE StkVICt AVAILABLE C o n ta c t P e te or Terry E c h o ls N .L . B a s e b a ll 1*; MUFFLERS * 32.95 a 3 ** o * i TIK ES • BIG T TYRE & MUFFLER "90 DAYS SAMC AS CASH" $ 1 2 .9 5 A LIG H M EN T $ 9 .9 9 MOST AMERICA* CARS ME SERVICE COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM! UO DATS SAMI AS CASH” TUNE-UPS SHOCKS STRUTS BRAKES CALL US! 321-0920 AC S E R V IC E MOST AMERICAN CARS *X* * FRONT END PARTS £ £ FLEET SERVICE C A L L US N O W !! P COMMERCIAL WORKS o ROAD SERVICE �Thursday, Aug. 20, 1787—7A Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS Fouts Leaves Camp, M isses Spanos United Press International LA JOLLA. Calif. (Ul’ l) — Quarterback Dan Fouts left the San Diego Chargers’ training camp for a medical examination In Los Angeles Wednesday, the day team owner Alex Spanos was to make ids first publ.c appe ranee since thre.m r ni „ It trade the 15-year veteran. By leaving. Fouls missed an opportunity for an audience with Spanos to tell him face-to-face he would play for the $750,000 called for In his contract, which has two years left. "He has been excused from this after­ noon’ s meetings and is going to Los Angeles." Chargers Coach A1 Saunders said Saunders said Fouts. who has a strained lower back and has not yet been cleared to play, was expeeted to return to camp Wednesday evening. Spanos was expec ted at the Chargers' UC-San Diego camp late Wednesday afternoon. Spanos announced Aug. 12 he would IN BRIEF A T P 's To p 7 S e e d s A d v a n c e : W ila n d e r R o m p s P a s t S e g u s o MASON. Ohio (U1M) — The top seven remaining seeds, led by No. 1 Mats Wilander, posted v lclorles Wednesday In the $375,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Champi­ onship. Advancing with Wilander. who routed Robert Seguso 6-2. 6-2, to the round of 16 were No. 2 seed Stefan Edberg. third-seeded Boris Becker and Jimmy Connors, the fourth seed. Edberg advanced with a 7-6, 7-5 victory over Jakob Hlasek: Becker was extended to three sets in defeating Ben Tcstcrman 3-6. 6-4. 6-3; and Connors breezed past Paul Chamberlin 6-1.6-3. Also moving Into the third round were seventh-seeded Brad Gilbert, who was leading Christo van Rensburg 5-2 when van Rensburg defaulted after suffering a sprained ankle: No. 8 Anders Jarryd. who rallied to defeat Vijay AmrltraJ 7-6. 1-6. 7-5; and Tarlk Bcnhabilcs. the 16th seed, who defeated Raniesh Krlshnan. 7-6. 7-6. ...Preps M a n d lik o v a J o i n s 5 0 0 -W in C lu b Continued from 5A 245-pound standout, have also been Impressive. The smallest Howell lineman Is guard Jason Rosenball. a 5 -foot-10, 190 poun der. • At Longwood Lyman, coach Bill Scott said that his squad was In a working mood. "Things were very serious out there today." Scott said. "The kids have been working hard, and I feel that we will be a gootl team." The line is an area that the Greyhounds would also like to see improve this season. "Our line wasn't all that great last season." Scott said. "But I think that we are trigger this season, and I think that we will be a lot better." Scott said tha nobody has nailed down a starting Job as of yet. "W e (the coaches) are being very o b je c tiv e ." Scott said "There are a lot of good battles going on. and that’s good." • At Altamonte Springs Lake Brantley, coach Fred Altnon said TORONTO (UP!) — Gaining membership in the 500victory club has taken liana Mandlikova seven years, and she doubts she will be able to double that total. Mandlikova joined an elite group in the tennis world Wednesday by scoring her 500th career match victory in the second round o f the $280,000 Canadian Open Women’s Tennis Championships. Mandlikova completely outclassed Alycia Moulton to take the first set 6-0 and held on to win the second 7-5. Only seven other women players have reached the 500 club: Chris Evert. Martina Navratilova. Virginia Wade. Evonne Goolagong Cawley. Billie Jean King. Wendy Turnbull and Rosie Casal. S a n f o r d To H o ld F la g T ry o u ts Tryouts for the Sanford Recreation Department Fall Flag Football League will be held Wednesday. Sept. 5) at 5 p in at Chase Park. League play begins Sept. 21. Leagues Include Midget (7-9 year olds) and Juniors (10-12). Players must be seven-ycars-okl before Nov. 15 and can not turn 13 before the same date to be eligible. All new players must register and bring verification of their blrthdate to one of the following offices: Recreation Department at City Ball: Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing: Westside Recreation Center. The cost is $3 for Sanford Residents and non-residents must pay a yearly $10 fee. Arena Football Eyes Florida FORT LAUDERDALE |UPI) - Dunedin, the USA South team, defeated Georgetown. Del., the USA East. 10-9. Wednesday In a losers' bracket game at the Big League World Series at Floyd Hull Stadium. In another losers' bracket game at the double-elimination tournament for players 16 to 18. the USA West — represented by a team from Tucson. Arlz. — ousted Venezuela 9-8. The USA South upset District 14's All-Stars in the state tournament. DAYTONA BEACH (IJPI) — Arena football may be coming to Florida. Commissioner Jim Foster said Wednesday that the league Is planning to expand and would like to place a team in Florida. Orlando is building a new arena for its National Basketball Association expansion team, tail the facility will not be finished in time lor the 1988 arena football season. One scenario has a team in Daytona Beach in 19HH. then moving to Orlando the following year. TV RADIO f i l l - , . - , 2 Scptf Doily TELEVISION Auto Along • pm ESPN E * f M r S e 10pm ESPN USAC V ajr’l III AGN OlC^O Cuti A TS) Ct-ttqo C m Bn.Mill Fool*!' lim ESPN A.'.** Ml joR, a Fact. 1 ESPN US 7 PdfJoF*r.»f 100 7 AJGiarto VMtcttMU A A B f AW 111*! 7 G'^ctDef^ Antp'j 2 P<»riGfyrti 4 BftfSC*#Forc'd DOGS 0 12 71II 40 P 17 Jl II 46 7 (7 I 4) I l k BoiM X.Q D M ?4fld W )1»K mu - J. H A X 91 Atdwdir NtfM\ RtivRt ls l- S / H .0 JON 14 0 E & le tR P 1 HO JX it& v yi u 1 Slimar Vorursf q ii i i i k p h im BciUJW : ru i x I * - 1 • C rtk Jwt?nP*« '®X I K I Spffijtki1!?w;ir 2 Alyt#5| I S<non 0 }}) 1U6 P '1JJ 44 78 T 1)3 41 1U M 1/0 1 PAri&Brrnt OK ' 211 411 * * LhuwH ) [iS ro N /f Q il I) 17 4 99 I h 'iiu tX r i l l J> U2 4 9 41Arinminw r MfdrmydiyHrttilTl f*np#Sjy4 AthrtH 0^^ St C/>i * •4T|i|i*4ni nrtr.ji Vs M ► *4*4 i •! r-d « tt#: i 29 ? X 2X ' 4 B o o s t h l I I I 11 VV • l i k n »u C o n tin u e d in rtf.is f 1 ti.il fro m w in k 5 A a lo n g » i ■*- s i l l W i l l i t i n - t l l i i n b r 1s h i p , t i l l s ( a l l A In i o l th e tll s a id c a ll W e ll |iru jih Wr U r i el W rtiiii-scl.iv wc can \M n ili! w o u ld f-.il| lii tp But .m il ta il 1I l f i l l nl it n ( ll l|ii \ C 'llu ii I r r i Hit ■i n li lt Posey ih t sa id be • d o it w as ol iIn s. ll I s l l f t l 1 Bo t it i 1■n-i \ Im w ork w ith N,H il tip W 1111 lik e H ll lin n * she <l o u l l l f in S. i n 1 In Ilk ' D o w n l * i u it 11 it \ In si r h .IV* <l« il : um Irn u i K i W .IM IS . g n al \| • t W i­ lli TIRE (305) 699-4510 TIRE r*Btf£M»t o u e txt 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH (>i revnfuv^. NWfT [UTtafA i~-*V It C**ynMT-«» S^*>r«P Slntfl Jrt1 "W l Urf'fui# Amount jra.1 mortNy 5YOO IN W VT CNIDCT V i ^ ^n,rr"1 M SrSf*\ S'-rW V •'fMPil to MttSJTt *( . sr*se# Wx r ..1 -W.-w.lr MV* t jnd P4t<j(ui/i|iilipiliMdPAAmBunn4T«EM4«nuSMIff dmm#CM VISAki&tfrCMd l>nrrvCk£CsrlrBUnt* tWd* ynwtjnjuJf’N»w |SuOhr#rf#»suriEr«M f # w ji T*v k*rv« S in r ptn m tnwM frr"^ PmAai js*.ur.r.r> m*1 i m u irnmA "JY *4ry it mtlnm* I ..hmj •‘krj#*\tJrsiJjvni tr# OrwtM W r . uwr fH.-4 Krr«*“.t» t i f i fnjpf tjr\ m l h f* t r u ll ID 11 #u r%« «r**t mRnl A hM iW ls nuJr In rtumdAHMfr s jlems ikltiervji pjm imlor %irrvMr i tai fit# j *'| I SO iViPur# SRviuefil SIZE PRICE P175/70R13 54.95 P1fl57Pni3 5595 PI95 70R13 61 95 PI 85TOR14 60.95 P195 70H14 68.95 P205 70RM 72.95 P215 70814 72.95 P225 70H15 82.95 P235/70R15 82.95 P235/60R14 70.95 P245.60814 61.95 P235 60R15 81.95 P245,60ni5 85.95 P225 70RI4 77.95 92.95 P25570R16 P275/60R15 94 95 XP 2000 • I Ur.i Wide IrejJ tin Sport-. Car I l.irHiiiriH e Ill. nk If.-.id Sr-c-lliriiLniiutsforA/l Around lr.it turn e I K.iletl Ii if S|iccflsl Ip In I Ul Mi’ll e s<tint K.iistd I filer anti Sefralfd lilack I f lifts SIZE PI55/80R13 P165/80R13 P175.80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205.70R14 P215/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75RI5 P225/70R15 P235/75RI5 MAS designation PRICE 39.95 45.95 46.95 49.95 50.95 53.95 58.95 63.95 59.95 60.95 65.95 67.95 75.95 70.95 • ( mi eilii ient radial t mistrut,titin • I xtr.i tread lor lung mileage perfnrmanc c •ABOVE PRICESGOOD fOR MOST GSRS • In Casselberry, just North of Orlundo ' LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. 4 THURS. MATINEES AOK TIRE MART M O N .-FRI. 8*5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD *322-7480 Play the Super feet a ASK A B O U T O U R INSTANT CR ED IT on the 5th and last race COUPON SALE GENERAL COUPON SALE COUPON SALE COUPON SALE w I n 11 ^i M l h .o i Y o u r L o c a lly -O w n e d , N a tio n a lly -K n o w n TOTAL H A R D W A R E S to re . C O U PO N SALE |IISl P-»se\ go M C I <1 i l l ! io S a n l i a <1 \ im i a lu g s i 111.11 m u o| Io W lle u I t in k id s t l l g l 1 's i h e m l keep v im |i<hi K« i l M l l . i V ITEMS IN STOCK SANFORD TOWN SQUARE S I 111 I I ) l s 11 m u I n * h n i i it 1i s S o n ■ 1h i m • 2 4 ,0 0 0 Regular Low Everyday Price Only With Coupon s a id ,ill» |l w a lt till ALL K in g i't f i l l n u n d till* , d> uil1 * Ii u l i I S l | ll-S 1m s u n iq u e III 0% OFF H 1 N S iO II M ill a u itn 11m l l W l V-»J uX f a n im a l K o lii • ris ir im us B u t g r r S ,i| llo t d \\ i g i i lo t B a n k h e l p i-v e r v ill V M H ild I l k r a i v i i U i in < III pro \ id i w ork' rs 1 1. i r 1 1• -■ 1- s . and W . i s 1 •I l f n l p i f s i d i *311 V) 1 d Sill il m l n nn s i i it L i i% 1t i l u i l l s ( h ih .IS II I “s u n \ 1 .11 s H i 1II I S l f 1 1l u ­ i l i u s l \ i ■ . II S i \|i K d i b i n |llll stan d S.IK 1 L a - ■1 \ t .11 ii ( I I I t haul i l l 11» p l l k r d tin im m i n i s 1 ijili> i i w l It'll i get a lio ld a p p n . tab ns lo It II i t s ol •n n 1 .IS in .n n .1 ii In >> a l il 1. 1s i \\ . i s U i v n o 1 tit ih c \ \ m i i > 1i 1 11 >11i>n Io n t II I i g l n lin t i in i n ol * Table or Dining Resorvalions: fciiy,iwup' itDfTrpit Ip w S tiff* it SI L a *h Ip w A*i■irt'i i» K jr u iC it i t X p m flviffi'O 4* la 8 j d m ip m O i!Hj it Vin f C«9 *p m Ivhdlf A*f J) Pf -4 0 4 ^ 4 it Nf» irtitird , 7p ti LA 8 im i if S*i D Ipm M»r«4f 14 V j i ^ Ff f |p m i AsEi AL IL Wnm >A3rIdWri**l i Ol S K IX X For all the right reasons, you need Generals • Twinsteel lieltetl tou^h • Supple ptlvesler i ord isk!> e( ufinsion resistant steel Im-Ii system e Ml weather trat H<in sogixxl the itret arrios Nijhtly: 7:45 P.M. (Eacept Sun.) if Ht* !pm l 4*WflWfl0»4 Ipm 1 ■ AfffiQl f* u I ja m n u rtM S :* ,*»t r-d till . Lilurdiy A.g 31 Afiir g jr ft \ i p t * NT J»H 4» i l l ' P ** P-tSCuffti v Ch : 43c t g C t«t G»tntv ipm 7lOnd4VHHLi4]a« fftlkifhflfAfll* Qw*c 4itU** *n<l Ult n*fhl ifiiylt ’w Tipl«oH1ftinl1P#jnStic*3 120 i X GENERAL FOOTBALL NFL f iFii6tf«n St4-id‘^ i -t4*G» *a<jo *Xp Ult ftifttfi m^ll O'dfkJo\ Or&rtt * 1 l <*<■ 07*"'1Xit 4 tM- "df *yt*\ OD 14 2i iH 49 Corner 17-92 4 436- FOOTBALL fgde|ftt i |jm« )r HI-LI A0V BET 7 a m . - 9 p m MON SAT Results 8317044 Dm Res 331 9191 7 15pm Nigtillv Mai 12 Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm inc Seal St 00 Res Seal S2 00 Boi $5 S6 Ameri*Way XTK Matinees: 1:00 Mon., Thun. 4 Set. * »V ORLANDO * St'* D *y)o S'f/nd de'trv «t V. i t C*4* f«dd^f*v«f fe*?* 4*tp<i Afrit* kvthtrnLuji/f J 4L l i t 2lC i 29 J X m i • c x 14 5 tJ'0Tr*f » 4L 5¥■ *X . V* J*t|. 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PM 71 10 <3 T II 7*1 U 09 14 Bo1 44I I RADIO 490 »*} 9 Sud Aftnjt ) ft} 012 7 1X X P12 71 111 U T (3 7 4) 7TI N I VortlS.'WM' ’ 4CIft 29C I Cttt'oA rcj IX 3 40 » ">J 3 Gftriti 4 10 Q I ) 1)41 U P 1311321 X ; 1 ft 42171 20 9th 3 PitftUcy* 3 X 4 40 4 20 0 (2 n i l 90 p 2 n »4 M. T I I 7 41 14 X u 844 117 90 n n » - m it i i I W t,rfJiP « u MJO ' X J 20 FS.trto.l Riong ip m ESPN Papnr \ Qtfw i G o sJ Pr.l I S pn Turn a t a x 3 G«r«y V/M J« 2 K 4 LuthyCooh'# |# m - ESPN F.fd Vu.*. GcitCM'Nnge ABarti R ftJilfd ftl'lthff i mathef P’om 8 of *Nf Intiffijlion*! i AAA 3p* sp»d vot 'o RtCftrngnd Morttf«*i C.i ed up ptteliff P i k u i I 9t*ti from 'r\J.,injpc T ?f Arnff t4« A\«X 4' Ot> l AAA) L i l A-^f n Asr4x,r>ttd lhorH*Op V jf OvKin * i ■>! h«d rn t of union On 4*4 S<ot tntirdf^ Tory P* ti>p* 'p T u o^ io f »ht P*c tc Com 1 Lwgv* AAAI on i 'P-4&' '*( or AiVQrvntnt 011 DM U P I I I ) 7)4 Id r (I • 3) 1994 20 ITtl I 40 Terry**’* r Biwftiu 1 0•j mi j Q II4 I 20 4J P M 41 Jl H. f l l 4 | ] 2M4C U Boi 119 X lotfl - $14. B X 99 2 Lrt*ft-*ou$ '0 40 4 10 1 20 V DEALS 94f-dlrfvdjy i Sp^rti Tr4nut 1'idfti GREEN BAY. Wis. — A neurosurgeon examined Green Bay Packers wide receiver Eddie Lee Ivery to determine whether an operation was needed to correct a disc problem in Ivery’s lower bark Ivory. 30. underwent hemorrhoid surgery last week but also injured ids back during an Aug. 1 scrimmage. O rlando Jai-A lai Open 6 Days Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. DEALS HOO 9« JK 1 V AU Vf^.di 4 40 t JO 1 Ur^'^i lKg» J tf Q W 5)27 PI2DW4C T 121 J) 2*9 «0 TIN 4 P*fJoL»GX 1 40 1 20 J 40 I Fofy/ii >230 * 40 120 1 J*mm,nG4y'4 Bo .MILI 1 IS p m 2 BctittriTomot Q M l) 2120 P M il U N T II 4 2) W 10 9 902410 29 W h - L l.O MU 1 Jlyj4 »l Tulfy 9 40 « X 110 4 HiYcnttjAa 4 00 ) aO bwb.ll IX ) pm 4th 4 Ch*r korp o \X 0 (2 4 ) 14410 P <4 24 IKS M (HI t o ll 4)41 40J 4Q441 10 0 M r n - J i* a x 44 1 E*" ftCOMfllft 0 30 2 10 2 40 1 TfvtsStinfcftt 4 20 Jofi TV/RADIO . TAM PA — Steve DcBerg will quarterback the llrsi half and Vlnny Teslaverile will take care of the second half as the Tampa Bay quarterback duel enters its second week Saturday at home against the New York Jets, head coach Kay Perkins said W ed­ nesday. Testaverdc. the Burs’ No. 1 pick, threw lor three TDs in the final 6:18 In Saturday’s 3I-3U setback to Ciueimuui. Dcileig com plrted -l ol 5 short passes in the Itrst half. Mike Simla, apparently relegated to No. 3. threw a first-half scoring pass. D u n e d in S lip s P a s t G e o r g e t o w n S C O m o U O UPI H C m iO S E R V K H i trade Fonts because the quarterback had dem ancW 'aTalsc and rejected an offer that would have given him $1 million this season. that Ills team is already banged up. "W e bad four kids go down with injuries today." Ahnon said. "It has started early.” One player that the Patriots lost for two months in receiver Steve Popp. Popp chipped his elbow in Tuesday’s practice. Almon said that he is going to keep his hitting to a rninlmun in o r d e r to ke e p his pl ayer s healthy. "W e can’ t afford to lose anybody because we don’t have much depth." Almon said. "W e won't be hitting all that much." The Brantley offensive line, which was shaky last season, should be stronger this season as it will be more experinecd. Veteran guards Pat Gibson and Derek Willfong will lead I he list. Tackles Tim Randolph and C hance W ls iro m have als> looked good. "W e arc small." Almon said. “ But the kids know the wishbone, and we should be in good shape." Al mon said losin g senior tackle Randy Green and sopho­ more light entl Jerrey Thurston also hurt. Green, who has been bothered by a knee injury, and Thurston decided to concentrate on baseball. SCOREBOARD MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins traded the rights to guard-center Larrv Lee to the Denver Broncos for a conditional late-round draft choice In 1988. Lee. 27. had been with the Dolphins 1 1-2 seasons, but walked out of camp last Thursday, telling Coach Don Simla he wanted to quit football. Lee. 6-foot-2 and 263 pounds, who was Miami’s snapper on punts and placrklcks last year, played five seasons with Detroit. He was waived bv Detroit during the 1985 season and Joined the Dolphins as a free agent. F o o t b a ll in 11111 ii t i f •H i i in to Coupon V.iiiti Fh Silt Sun ONLY' Aufj 21 23 COUPON SALE 1522 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FL 3 2 1 -2 1 1 2 COUPON SALE COUPON SALE HOURS: Mon. Sal. 8-8 Sun. 10 6 COUPON SALE �8A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Prm would not reveal his gross or lie! lit. mm II. said his premium did riot dr * reas,- »»- * aus. he dropped trauma care his Insurance . mupain mav noi even know about it h s that hi* risk •>i being sued dropped because trauma ■as« s u« I It* in.isi ||k«Tv lo bring aboui a lawsuit It s a tremendous aggravation p > b* srd.|. iln- risk ot a itialpra* uee still «*•“ *' " " " 1 >im Inm ihe emergen* y morn hesaid \nd although In could h.iv* lli exception in Alkeiis eas*- m il treated him si-** «art*i multi repeal itsell next yv ek s„• ibe doctors strike is Itkel' p >• mitim. pm pressure on legist. 11«** * 'ut •' • *'■’ " law brio said lie is hopi'lul legisl.iims will yymt mil a hoI ill toil to ill*' problem so w< all u return to work N sp« • iai task Inf • appoint, a i. Li*iv Hub Marline/ is *i work seeking solutions lire i Oiinnumg « nsts NNItelhn or noi legisl.itmm* * l ill spi-i iai session this tall to addtess il . risis hinges mi the success ut di* task '■*• ■■ .ii'i ordmg in a spok* ‘ woiii.m m B'T ‘ 1. t III* II* s I ill II I SiteII saul ll* s alt.ml lll« In glslalitr* l>miu> •" do aliv illlliL all** •• ' VVI»l s« IF saul In I*'Is Nik. ns miurir s w i r* s*.s. In hkelv would tiav* dud ill auv • asi Itiu > sin* tlx a in.met «>l w ye gni lo tuak> • >• i etlori l h.u s ill* reason lor lhr agreeiiu'iit wn Iliiltmr ister Sh* ararid Kr ridrt. kot NNiiu* i b.nk i f BI I s les.it sard tin Wlntei balk phvs|» m have |m a number *if vents hail * mntesy si.uus at lire Snidord hospri.il l ft* ■ n itMking esira * *itil I mtinetll dll* I " llu ' ttsis In s.i Bin as th*- |’i sat Snell memo stales arrangement will usually te.pni* seiidme p.iitenl in du ll *>tfi* * "i m du <y.in finer gem v tndn hospital ol dn rr . fmosiin So yy heir yy as l In NNinn bat k II m yv In ti N t. > si. il* spi ral■ Iy iu i ill (I a n* nriism u' on I hi y lurncd htm dnw ii as well A* did not h.iyr a tmimiiini* m iiiy.iUert ! Ii.llmetsier said today hay* a yymkmg t<-l.vtI*■ri*»f111■ yy I I I If I Bill 1I I In hospital ndmiiustt.iP tin next day and i xplaim d ih> asked 11 y\* yvould I >• yy lilmg loin i| NYcsnidw* yvould * ert.imly it* 1loltim-islet slid In knew nt ' ...Doctors Thursday, Aug. 70, 1987 Continued from page 1A several weeks before that his credentials lor treating trauma patients tie withdrawn - a lormal way ol reducing one s practice selectively |i is not a legal move however and l‘rm remained legally i|iiallfted. hut not hound in handle i he <as* I’rtu said he thought the hoy could gel * are els*-wher*- lie was never i ailed hack And In said Wednesday .' h* had known th* <1»T u s that .»* •• in tie eiHUUillefeil In s not son h* yvouhl .mi have • h.mgi d his mind I may have I >ail t sav lor » n la lii he said ( in*- *I* i* tor said li was the i misensus ot thus* at I uesdav s stall meeting that the situation is appalling Some doctors however don i agri * with I tie Hospital'Snell solution Some l»'li Snell said that the memo solicits patients tm th* NNmu r Lark pin sn inns But Snell said lie can i s*c mu* h wrung with that so long as then is no dm im here vv illlug III lak*' the patients P rices O p en H ig h er NEW YOKE (tJI’ll Prices opened higher Thursday In at live trading <>! New York Slock Exchange Issues The Dow .Jones Industrial average, which rose II l»> Wednesday, was up I * 18 to 2684 00 shortly .titer the mat ket opened Advances led declines 726-255 among the I 405 Issues crossing the New York Stock L o c a l In te re s t T h e s e q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d by m e m h e r s o t th e N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n ot S e c u r itie s D e a le rs a rc re p re s e n ta tiv e In t e r d e a le r p ric e s a s o f m ld -m o rn in i ; to da y I n t e r ih a lt i in a rm ts t /r.i n *;* th ro u g h o u t th e d a y T r ic e s do not In c lu d e re ta il m a rk u p o r m a rk d o w n Bid Ask 6T4 7U American Pioneer •» I Hr 41 Mi Harnett Bank 27' h 267k First Union Florida Power 33 ti 33M» /V Eight 37 H 3H Fla. Progress 47 Mr 4 7 ’ 1 MCA 28 ’ 1 2 9 Hughes Supply 3113 31 Morrisons H21b H2r'" NCRCorp 31 13 30 Plessey 14 ’ 1 I 4 Mi Scotty’s 27 27 14 Southeast Bank 27 2 6 ’1 SunTrust 7 7 ‘h 77 ’ 1 Wall Disney World 7 0 'i 7 0 ’ i* Wcstlnghousc G o ld A n d S ilv e r NEW YORK IUPI) — Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices tpioled In dollars per irov ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 453 75 oil -l Of) Morning fixing 457 40 up 5 ti 3 457 <KI otl l 50 Hong Kong N ew York ( ’oniex spol 455 70 oil 2 60 gold open Cumex spol 7.736 oil 0.075 silver open ...Center Continued from page 1A loud, clothing and lurmitirc and gasoline lor those looking tm wink ur ureillug b> gel In work lie saul about 81.200 a mouth lot these needs comes Irom the thrift shop operated hv lire Army Ther sirup is also a bash social service that provides pco pie a chance to buy clothing al jltllr cost while maltiiaining I heir dignity Flanigan said the Sauloid Salvation Army began a six month test program .July 1 to put up homeless women and children with lies to Seminole ( ’minty temporarily In motels in cases such as eviction ar spouse abuse He said other agencies were iiolllled bill (here have only been iwo eases so tar that basically have tics to Scmmolc l hc others were transients ami were helped In gel shelter al Salvation Army transient fai th lies in Orlando and Oavtmia Beach Starting In September, he said the Salvation Army will operate a senior 1 iit/cn drop-in ecnici In Sanford As a result ol meeting wtlli the other local agencies. Flanigan said they realized tin* Christian Sharing ( ’enter was doing more with children ami babies, so dn HOSPITAL NOTES C en lr.il Florid.* Regionel H otprtjl W ednenljy ADM ISSIO N S Santo*it Rove A Woodard Junior L lU r m o n DtrBarv M ary Lynne G ray Deltona Gene A Klem dorler Deltona Helen S h a « . D E llo n j Eu n ice Mo. Lake Mar y Lo ra L Bieher Longwood D IS C H A R G E S Sanford O uvIlnM Cowerl Deltona K w a n d a C M cDonnell. Deltona Vincent Ruw o Oeltona Lo ra L Bieber Longwood K aren L ButJC ll and baby g irl D e B .e . B IR T H S R o w A Woodard a baby girl ...Raid C on tin ued from page 1A Arrested on charges of sale ol cocaine or sale ot a counterfeit controlled substance or eouspu acy to sell cocaine were. Irom Altamonte Springs. • Tony Collier. 21. 218 North St., sale. • Alcxle Cleveland. 22. 303 Teakwood Lane. sale. • Arthur Wilson. 606 bine St sale, two eounls. • David Peterson. 20. 325 Salena St., sale. • David Lee White 25. of 508 Longwood Ave., sale • Theodore Small, 25. 402 Magnolia St., sale, two counts Small Is the person who passed Exchange tape Early turnover amounted lo shares The sto*'k market posted tiiiidcialt ttading Wednesday eraser I losses stemming Irttm a lower bond prices about 16 449 <m;o modest gains m ,iltet a l.m tails weaker tlollar and D o llar O pens Lo w e r; G o ld , S ilv e r M ixed Rv United Press In t rrnn ♦Inna I Tile doli.tr opened lower lit moderate trading Thursday on major world money markets .liter closing at It*' lowest level in 2 months In Japan (iold was mixed In earlier trading in the Tat East, the dollar tell 10 its lowest level since .Julie 16 against tin •Japanese yen 1 losing at 143 7 1 veil down I fit) from Wedm s dav’s 1 lose 11I 145 35 veil ! I... - .1.1 M*. Jot. a . • hit *»•> lixmg was S-157 tn up $16 5 irom Wi’tlnestlav s close In * arller trading m tin Fat East goal i losrtl at SI >7 oil the Hong Kong Bullion Exchange otl SI at* tr•mii W ed n esd ay's t ll IS* Stiver npcili <1 a I cuts hghet III /unt il at S7 75 an omti 1 and gained '• ct-nts in Eondon t" ST 7fi an ouin * Hutton Charged With Fraud BOSTON (IJPII - l hc siaic ol Massachusetts has llled soil against the K F 11ill ton & Co a lle g in g the b ro kerage firm fraudulently sola lied sales ot an unregistered sliver mining stm k Secretary ol Stale Michael Connolly Issued a show-cause order Wednesday alleging F^ F Hutton and I I ol its agents m Massachusetts Irandulciillv sold 8433.000 m y.idlll.i* Explora lions bid slock lo H i customers Irom 1982 to 19H4. even though lh*- stuck was unregtsiered lor s.d* In lln stale |he ordei called lot an m dependent mvesllgalloii in rlc lermine ll tli<- InokiT.ige llrin has u n l a w l u l l v s o ld o ilie r 1111 regfsleretl sloi ks m the slat*l h<-order would prohibit lludm i Iro m s e l l i n g u n r e g is t e r e d sn urllies I hi'V held mil 1h.1t lilts was as good as gold < ntmollv saul ot Hutton's sale ol lhc 1 ahillai slock I’liev were so suceesslill with 1h.1t I|>i11 hi that they had many investors h* In y mg lias were aelually investing m gold mines insiead ot silvct mines llnlton ollu lals said tin s had |usi rei'eived the show * ansi order and wet* eontldeiii 1 lesollllioll 1 mild la rear lied w 1111 III*- stale Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 20 Trans 15 I Ills 65 Slock 26HO 64 up 1077 5h up 21»'» 70 up 070 54 up 1 l 82 171 O 54 t 95 and shellei at* p io v a l'd Im up lo three day s ll lliev bay >■ Ion ml yvork and are looking Im a plat • lo live, in an emergency they are sometimes allow* d in stay loll gel Ilian llirec days sla said I lie mil 1each 1 f ille t ha-* la 1 money 1«* give t as* s m w 11■» 11 moil* \ is ia i ileil ati i i t i r i c d in the Salvation \imy she s.il*l A lle n Mi D an iel pastor ol Sanford I Imis* I' iuis . said Im * hur* h piovides help 2 l limns a day and III 1lit - past Ihre* y>ais has provided lood and money Im gasoline to Irom 2.5iX) to lu im persons H*' said I•» pen m l m less ol these yy 1 11 ll.Ulslents Hi said pi'Ople ai< rclcricd to him hv IIBS the sheiill's ilepaiuni in and food s tam p •>111« <* 11* saul olie ol til* piliblellis yy|l|i oil 1,lining help limn agi n* u-s is hours ol opi'ialiou Sllu.il Mils sin h as lialliT*'d yy ty <s ..IP happen at night M- I Mill* ->.Ui I loyyi-yi r 11 was potllled mp 1l1.1t Hu Ini al poll! * hay * mini bers il wilt* 11 ■> 1la 1 Im .ll ' fill" Hall agelli 11 s 1 all b* i* 11 bed allei hours III enifl g' III ICS .111*1 1hey ate olien .ailed upon tm immediate help 11 mglu Mother Weuvct ol 11it Best m [ >.*111< lak said 1 tii.uni.il is ChunTi ol l*nd oper.lies Besem needed lis tin g ie| vi. . s and Oulrealeh Center at 22<l N yvlieii pi 11|lie 1 alt lie 1<.1* ll* il All pm l Untilev.tid and expci is in I he Bey F r e d d ie have open hv Oi l I new sliehei pastor ol ( • tilt .if B.iplisi 1 Inin 1. al I 7n 1 NN I till si w Im h vv ill said 111 g* 1 os iiu>y mg I w i have sleeping .11 i oirmuid.ilMHis yy*- yyouldti ' pisi talk II I lor 3:5 men .11111 15 women Sh* sharing • enier yy • 11 plans to use the present t.u 1111y do so lllll* ll dilpll* lot women .Old elllldteli She need fo ••st.diltsh 11* • • said loud, clean >loihmg show* 1 I III it' In HU el as .* yy li others began • h.iimehiig baby elolhes and baby loud that came in 101lie sharing center ’ Mother Blanche Weaver has th*' only local mission shelter lor Ir.mslctits lo sleep, so others un­ livin g to help her group as mu* h .is possible Manila Haven selves I u ur lie s to 1 he h u n g r y Flanigan said. so when the Salvation Army gels hulk liems donated they are channeled through Manna Haven " " N o w we are enmiiiunleat lilg. ” FTamgan added II some one comes in us and savs one ol the others wnuldii I do anvihmg lor them we Immechaleh call h t ills down on 1lie mimher ol people using 11!«■ lour ill us and we ran heller serve the penpli who need help Flanigan said Ii.is*-i.ilfx vvfi.ii I hope lo see loi (lie I llllsll.lll Sharing Ceniei is ,111 agency that is strong and totally .id <>11111 able One uni ili.ild In give a statement lo liaise who belong I hope lo see us all wotking together, wiihoul a sens* ol t*-.u ot one .mother not .ill trvmg to do the same dung * overage Mi l d isagreed vvilh I Ills ill* . * ui . . k. ineilll.il wav si111.1fitiltn g a m o n g • h*- s l a b *v* ...* * . sp eilallvl vv* h .m d led is th e le asi \ H lot B ill im p.itl.uit issiu I lu real issue is look what s happening with this d.mil. m alpraiiiie hahllllv Y\ * really hay* a i ham *u t ii atle« ting us in tills * mil mi mu y Neurosurgeons in south Florida snipped i met gem y room w*nk weeks ago \ n i • ill Belli idadi shooting mi urn yyiih spinal m|iu\ had i•• lu t|.insp ired in I'aitip.i Cnmi.il atP i a seari h similar lo die om m the Alkeiis * as*- Sin yy.is lurued dmii In I I neurosurgeons amt si\ In* at hospitals in a lit limn scan h l.unp.i Gem r.il said it yvas going to otter lo lake \iki os bm yy.iiled Hi minutes in respond lh.it yvas too 1.11■ \t i J5 a m Nog 12 a I niversitv Hospii.il belli optei at rived m S.mlord and .m lllud Aik* ns i. > l In- J.i< ksmiv die l.u lilt y I le died lltrn al I Hi p m iliat alieruomi ( Inset hospitals Florida I luspitul Orlando and i lilamlo Begmnal Medii al Ceniei said they . mild uni a* * **pi -Nikeiis a* • ording to i FBI I spokesman Kav Harlholmni yy lie yy.is also turned down In S l i l l l d s I •' ,11 ll III g H o s p it a l l i a III e s y lb II.ii dmloim yy said dins* lout hospitals Florida South i )BM* l.impa fieriei.il amt Sliamls an the only ones that reins* *1 in lake III* tun Non ■ail i call every hospital ut the Male sti* said Noll ■.III onU • all llatmia •* liters t pilpp' *1 P. handli lIns ty pi ol i as* b a i l i>t Hi * pt ol i l l ' l l ! i n a t t e m p i m g p > I i u i s P i NlkellS S l i e l l III l i e y i S IS i l i a ' I * llll.ll t Imi.la B e g i m i a . tit n s h . l y i a l i e i l l o s l i l g* * • 11 l .Is I b a I I b a l H e l p o s l i l g e o l l I s | . | e i l l l l g .1 .limdd loo I Iskv m.ik< s .iln f* whip lei yy lo l.ik* II II ll. 1 S n e l l *■ i < l ' i l lin y i ■ 1 ll»N tll'UI •ISO g e i I I I r oil* .It yoltl h "ip dump* .1 Mil N \\Ml f t till . fIIIII WU\ lii y* ii • xpt • 1 i • 1til* '.a id i h .u In 1 1 Bil slat dial In <|inl 1. •king .. point ■|«11w * t k- tMIni ■ Nik' Its yy i ii *r null > fit f 1 Hitit.i ' i p a lih m ig t i ai i H id in g In B .i i ! l i . .t o i i llospll.il pets* lllll* I SI * kmg • ll* 1' hay • In • n y tilin g 11 .in n i.t * til* t dm I. ii s |In y yy*mid li.iv. t» * i s.. t a li i • nlet vy lilt a lied . ii i epl lit* pain IP lloltim isi* t n nn-dv d n sp. s iiu .ii pi i si it Hu I by pass lln Imspiials rii?tlpt ii III r s |1u ,t In .1.1.1 I III. M Ol.l •r illl.-'l tl.O'f It* rl.l. ,| hr e. not >1" Otl.lv IMS l.lk- ll this .1* limI Mu-t xnidi I Intiit.i liar- *|Ult eim m.. * in* ii ' li* g.n1 dn '* ti* In t< »* >nv ill. tn .yy il -.Inn ’A. lak* nopt'di ill Iln' hr I t . '•Mliltl f l»»t I’ l.l Mt I tMStll 111«fIt>9 •••!•> ill* 1 MHtt 1It >1V i \* it ) Mil »lll tit- ll ...Plan C on tin ued from page IA < mil tin ik G u n Lover K ilis 15 IIIJNC.EBHJBD England ll I ’li — A gun lover said he icgreiied slaving his motfier anil Imind il strange that H yvas so dillleuh in shoot hitusclt in stop murdering people — 14 lit and armmd a small Pissti and then killed hliuselt He looked as though he yy* re a i l i a i i t.u . s a i d Mar|<n le .Jackson, yy ho yvas slim lit the li.ti k hv Mtehael Bvau. 27 as 111< heavily armed gunman. ■lad m eom h .it la ttg u c s i .unpaged NNettucsdav ilirmigli Hie orih narllv sleepy streets ut tin market town 6 1 miles yy*-si ot out. • .Jclircy Ball. 17 711 Marker St . sale • Albert Cain. 27 520 Dak Si conspiracy • Marcus Fl mei ue 26 no address, sale two counts • Duane Bevmilds 23 mimi Orange Oruve Drive, -.ale • Brian M ongen lb .toil Teakwood Lane sal* • Mike Dur ham 2i > 13** Longwood Ave sale • Norman Day til Allen 57 147 Jackson St sale • Boberi .Johnson 2*i 26 H9H I) C reekwooil N Apart inciiis cuuntcrtfll sale • Lloyd Adams 25 16 1 Longwood Ave . counterlelt sal*' • Earl Wilson. 25. 1015 Morse St., sale • Clarence English 22 I I t Loudon I'lllH f h id ' • Pula'. In .lid llirl tin got l III .nigh Huile* Kalashuikm assauli al any iliing that m -v .< d ll yyas lIn yy<>i si sin p spree ey ci in lit il.on yy b some o| ill*- lough* si goii layvs to F.ut'ipi By an yy as ktinyy u i polp e said su m b ble ot the I'll.lilies Itepartiueiit adibiii ll.ird in bt-liey *• bi I.|s nltiet tliaii 1101 m.il Lmie.mii la in NNmt'i Springs yy.is alsii mt tin i.ngei psi m l yy.is arresleil and li.ugeil wilt t yyn entinls. >1 s.di Not on Ihe list Imi arirsiei! ai III*' 1)|S. II I Olid Slot *’ lilt . b.llg* S Mt JIMsM SsIHIl M| l|l ■• |f.l| nail.i were l.iim s S i n i m m i s II ol r ttl.mdo amt F mim it Im 3.in 36 211 i .it111la* I our t Nh .i m m iie spi m g s S em inole < riuiiiy s1 1.-1 iff s Capl Boy Hughey said in.lay In tins mn ret fix e d ii pmis *>| attv drugs oi weapons ti.ivmg b e e n yri/ed III I he raid Three at rested m tin rant Simmons Mongen and 1 l e y 1.mil had houded out ol |.ul • ally today T hose who remained jailed were scheduled Im lust appear.un es m . otpi lodav AREA DEATHS W A L LAC E E. REED »' » K e* d »»4 1 • 1 Ml NN Lmigw*Mid B. d MulIt" t .In d 'A • dm s,|a •ll 1 Imi Ida 11*is •|f| \t.\ Jk prl.it AH ! *•J J H •ui u’.V• t tp»m 1rail.is 111 I'l/tl H» w ,1s* il t .•lin-d plant bt iitesiatH ll<II t liutu* !*• 1 w ••rlil NN it II Ni 111y i.ii y Dallas Nddn M li l.oiigyyuood d.mglllr r. < tu 1st \N . i l l . i l • 1 A «1 *9 t «• b **' Aims! r» mg NN.1%lie Ai instrong IWI 'leprlaugft Imdi ol Dal spi m g' Dm Pin Nik il.iM lloltl. 1 1• m ill Fun* 1 M YRT1 E v S< H A K A D IN Mis M . ill* N .si s. h.u ad li in bu kyyi'tiil Vv* balk lied 1u< , t, 1 pi | I drill e In lipix e-i m I * Nshlati balk Itmu i le* •ltil Pit ill I'l: sin \y.r> .i hum* tnakt'f Slit \Ivfils 1!P tilde hush.ii lb \vl -Mil S SI two d.mght' I '.ii k I*al tn la I )e\l* I CREMATION SPECIALISTS OAKLAW FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER L 222-4203 Ml'I 4< P '•y)',«# Eat. 1054 S#*m<Hm# Cuvitff � 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, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 20, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 20, 1987; <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/2eaf3d2bac547bf0749a5408cce8a135.pdf 5f5da5f4682e9428db5159a1681d4c7e PDF Text Text Robertson Comes In Close Second Sem inole County GOPers Back Bush Srm lnotr County * delegation to the Florida Republican Presidency II Convention gave 55 percent of Ita voter* to George Buah In the alraw poll conducted Saturday afternoon, about what delegation leader* had predicted. Th e county'* 86 delegates who voted in the straw poll were In line with the overall vote, w h lr h gave Buah 57 perce n t. Te le visio n rvangallst l*at Robertson garnered 36 percent of the convention-wide vote, and 41 percent ol the Seminole County delegation'* vote. All other presidential delegate* pulled out o( the straw vote, which was originally proposed to lest the strength o(the sis major candidates. However, candidate* Alexander llalg, Pete duPont and Jack Krtnp did not act fast enough to have their name* removed from the ballot. Sen. Robert Hole Instrurtrd hts supporters to vole lew one of the other candidates. About 12 of Seminole County's 57 delegate* were Dole supporter*, tu-curdlng to Ray Valdes, county GOP chairman. Ilow rver Dole did not receive uny voles from the delegation. One member voted for llalg and one abstained. Bush. Robertson, llalg and Lo* Angeles busi­ nessman lien Fernandez. who has also declared hts candidacy, all addressed the convention. Dole those who became members by virtue of their campaigned at the convention Friday, and one of positions wrre Bush suppnders. his campaign films was shown in lieu of a speech The same was true state wide, which led the Saturday. Former Delaware Gov. duPont had other candidates to drop mil of the straw poll planned to speak to the delegates but was unable amid rbarge* that It was rigged In favor of Bush. to attend the convention because of the Illness of « Only two counties. Palm Beach and Okaloosa, his father. gave majority votes to Robedson. Palm Hrarh Th ltly -lw o of the Semnlnote County delegates gave 98 votes to Robertson and 7.1 to Bush, and were chosen by lottery last August and another Okaloosa voted In favor of Robedson 13-8. 14 were automatically members by virtue of Lake County voted narrowly in favor of Bush. being Republican party officials, officeholders or IB -16. Orange County gave 75 votes to llnsh and contributors of at least $5,000 to the party. 45 to Robedson. and Volusia county voted 34-29 Th e delegates drawn by lot were pretty evenly In favor of Bush. spilt between Robed son and Bush, but most of Baa B U M . page lOA Jet Crash Kills 26 Take-Off A t Denver In Snowstorm By B.C. M u m D EN V ER IUPII — Aviation officials say they have no reason lo blame a heavy snowstorm for the crash of Continental Airlines Flight 1713. which tipped and yawed as It tried lo lakr off. then flipped over, skidded for a quarter-mile and broke span. Tw enty-six of the 02 passengers and crew aboard the D C -9 died In Sunday's disaster at Stapleton International Airport. Including the pilot and co-pilot. The jetliner's "black box" night rrcorder was retrieved Sunday for examination, and In ­ vestigators from the National Transportation Safely Board planned lo begin ararchlng the snow-shrouded wreckage today for dues l >aa«engrr Libby Smoot of Ketrhum. Idaho, who was silting near the rear of the DC-9 at the time of the rrash. said she fell the plane shudder as It struggled to lakr off. Screams filled the cabin and m ud poured Into the plane as the lorn tutelage skimmed the ground, she said. I T b r plane took off. tipped rigid, then tipped left." Smoot said. "W e knew exactly what was happening We knew we were In trouble. It was terrible. A lot of people were screaming, and on the other side a ball of ftamr went light by." But lor some reason the fuarlage did not burst Into dames, although some survivors were treated lor smoke Inhalation and one sufTerrd extensive burn*. Several wllnesaes said the plane tipped In the right, then lo the left, then lllpprd over on Its lop. skidding a quarter-mile on the dirt to the side of Above, Harriott Boyd, 44. Lake M ary, clears the high |ump In one of the final events of the Golden Age Games during the track and field competition at Seminole High School S a tu rd a y. Below, A r m a n d C h e v lg n y , 41, fro m M o n tre al who now lives In Sebastian, connects w ith the softball for a solid hit d u rin g the tra ck and field events. Golden Age Games Bask In Compliments Bv D u lt l J. tllvs Track and field events at Seminole High School stadium and liarsrshnr* In Fort Mellon park brought the 13th unmi.il Golden Age Games ram c to an end Saturday under sunny skies after a week of just uhout every kind of weather III the hook. Dave Furr, executive director of the Greater Sanford C ha m b e r of Com m erce which co­ sponsor* Ihc (lames, estimated between 3.000 lo 3.500 seniors 55 and older participated In Ihc week-long event. "There were a lol of good comment* on the sportn rlln le and the opening social, Karr said."They were rom pllm rntury in the ehanges we made. There were H or 9 In the triathlon anil they thought It was great. "I seemed lo meet a lot of first timers this year." F’urr observed. "T h e y were rxelted and said they were going to go home and practice so they could come back next year." There won't be any rest for three of Ihc Games athletes — Ham Mornlngstur. Marle-Loulse See G A M E * . pags 10A TODAY Auto Dealer's Rezoning Back Before • Classifieds................ .....2B.3B Comics...................................4B Coming Events........ ........... 3A Crossword................. ...........4B Dear A b b y................. ........... IB Deaths........................ .........IOA Dr. Gott...................... ........... 4B Editorial.................... .......... 4A Financial................... .........IOA Florida................................... 3A Hospital..................... .........IOA Nation......................... .......... J A People......................... ...........IB Police......................... .......... 2A Sports......................... ....7A-9A Television.................. .......... IB Weather..................... ..........2A W orld.......................... .......... 5A 1 a Golden Age Results, 6A Baa JET. page IOA Iran Attacks Two U.S.-Managed Ships M ANAM A. Bahrain IUPII Iranian gunlmut* fired rocket grenades at u U.S.-m anaged suprrtankrr In Ihe Persian Gulf today — ihe second strike on a U.S.-managed ship In two days — and also attacked a Greek tanker. T w o Ira n ia n gunboats at­ tacked the 2 W ).83l-to n Esso Frrrport. owned by Exxon Corp. of New York, early today as ll steamed off (h r roast of Dubai toward the Straight of Hormuz, shipping sources said. T w o h o u rs luter. Ira n ia n gunboats attacked the Greek tanker Flllkon L.. the sources said. Th e ship was believed to be about 25 miles north of the United Arab Emirates port of Ras Al Khalmah and sent a May Day dtslrrss signal. Ihe shipping Insurer Lloyd's of London re­ ported. T h e f ir s t a tta c k on a U .S .-m a n a g e d ta n k e r cam e By Jaw* Casselberry Herald B U ffW rltar Runway 35-Left. The left wing. Ihe tall and (h r cockpit broke from the main fuselage. "Tn a t flight lasted five sreond*. maybe six." said Navy Ll. Curtis Renfro, an aviation mainte­ nance olderr on another night landing on a runway parallel to 35-Lefl when the plane Sunday when Iranian gunboat* struck the Llberlan-rrglstrred motor tanker Lucy before dawn In the Strait of Hormuz oil the UAE. Lloyd's said. Th e 36.512-ton oil tanker, managed by Maritime Overseas Corp. ol New York, anchored oil D u b a i to d a y. Ihe s h ip p in g sourer* said. She was attacked by three Iranian sprrdtxtals and s u s ta in e d d a m a g e to h e r starboard engine room. Gunboats today fired rocket grenades at the B aham ianregistered Esso Freeport al 11:35 a m., the sourer* Mid. ll was loaded with crude oil takrn on at Ras Tanura In Saudi Arabia, an ally of Iraq In Its 7-year-oltl war with Iran. A s the Ira n ia n g rrn u d e s slammed Into the Esso Freeport, th e c a p t a i n p le a d e d f o r assistance fro m U .S . N a v y vessels In Ihe area, yelling. "American warship. Amrrteun w a rsh ip ." a D ubai shipping source M id. There was no re­ sponse. Ihe sourer M id. Because Ihe U .S.-m anaged ta n k e rs a r r not A m r rle a n registered, they arc outside the protertlon of the U.S naval lone escorting U.S.-flagged vessels through the PerlM ii G ulf to shield them from the crossfire of the Iran-lraq war. Iranian gunboats Nov. 6 at­ ta c k e d the U .S .-m a n a g e d . P unam anlan-rrglslrrcd tanker Grand Wisdom off Ihe roust of Ihe United Aral* F3nlrales but there wus no U.S. retaliation. No crewmen were believed wounded und Utile damage done In the Iranian attack on Ihe Esso Freeport, which entered the gull Wednesday on Ihe coattails ol a F re n c h w u rs h tp a n d was sirum lng through the Strati of Horm uz at full speed under hrr own power today. Ihe shipping sources M id. See W AN. pags IOA Wright Announces Candidacy • B y J a n e Casselberry H e ra ld Sta ff W rite r A controversial zoning change dial would allow a new car dealership (o be built ul U.S. Highway 17-92 and Orange Avenue III Longwood will lx* bark again before Um gwixxl City Commission al tonight's meeting. Ordinances, which would assign a future laud use designation nf Commercial. General to tlu* part of ihe Lol 7. Knt/mlnger's Farms Addition No. I. and rezone it from Residential. Single F'umlly-Duplex to C-3. Commercial, General were tabled at Ihe Oct. 19 meeting. Mayor Ed Myers was absent at the time and (he commission was split 2-2 on a motion tentatively approving Ihe ordlnaner. Attorney Mlehael Kramer ruled that the ordinance was not moot and Deputy Mayor Ju n e Lormann joined Com ­ missioners Dave dun te r and Lynette Dennis In voting to table so all of Ihe commissioners could lx* present. Commissioner Harvey Smerilson opposed the rezoning. Recommended for approval by the Land Planning Agency, the request will be coming before the commission for Ihe third lime. There was opposition from Longwood Elemenlary School parents concerned about traffic and Mfcty problems Ihc proposed business might cause school children. Lot 7 Is separated from the school by varant property zoned R-2 Residential. S e t A U T O , pags IO A Longoowd attorney Kenneth W. Wright. a Republican, has announced hla candidacy for the District 5 seat on the Seminole C o u n ty Board of Commissioners. Th e seal Is now held by BUI Klrchbof! of Sanford. W right. 39. graduated from Colonial High School In O r ­ lando. ihe University of South Florida, and received his law degree Grom Cumberland Law School. EMrmongtuun. In 1974. He has lived In the area since 1961. He and hla wife. Linda, and their two children. Warren. 12. and Allison 10. live at 900 Tra ils End. Longwood. W right served as president of the Lake Marlon Homeown- See W EIGHT, paga io a �VtMCSNT CASSOU ( H I M 4 1 -M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Are* Code 306-322-2611 or 831-9993 (Monday, November U, 1M7—4A Home Delivery: 3 Month* $14.07:3 Month* 030.33: Yew. 033.53. In State Matt: 3 Month* 031.37:0 Montta. 030.03; Year. 072.43. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales Tax.) Out (X State Mail: 3 Months 031.04:6 Montha 040.30; Year 070.00. Hen's Justice ..•Texas Style T h e Judiciary to su p p o se d parochial grudges. to be a b ov e But tell that to the S u p re m e C o u rt o f T e x a s; it Just refused even to h ear N e w York-baaed T ex aco’s app eal o f the $ 1 0 button prize that a T e x a s Jury aw a rd ed tw o y e a rs a g o to the hom e team . PennzoU Co. o f H ouston. A lth ou gh 2 0 states filed b rie fs on T e x a c o 's behalf, the T e x a s S u p re m e C ourt decided that, o n the lace o f it. they h ad n o g ro u n d s for com plaint abou t the lo w er T e x a s courts. It m a d e Just a s short shrift o f the federal Securities a n d E x c h a n ge C om m ission , w hich had u rg e d it to take on the case because, the S E C said, federal la w w a s breach ed by PennzoU a n d ignored b y the lo w e r courts. In deed, the size ot the a w a r d — do u b le P en n zoU 's entire net w orth a n d unrelated In a n y e x p licab le w a y to the d a m a g e PennzoU m ight actu ally have su ffered— sh o u ld b y Itself h ave a rg u e d persu asively for Judicial review o f the lo w er cou rts' decisions. . Yet the T e x a s S u p re m e Court refused. "T h e r e w a s no reversible e r r o r ." the court pronounced, a n odd con clu sion about a case d u rin g w h ic h the trial Judge accepted a •$10,000 c a m p aign con tribution from o n e o f ; Pen n zoU 's attorneys a n d In w h ic h it a p p e a rs (that the trial court seriously m isconstrued, la n d the a p p ea ls court sim p ly Ignored, the [N e w Y ork la w s that both parties ag re e d •sh ou ld b e applied. T h e T e x a s S u p re m e Court a p p are n tly w a s Irked a t a ll those ou tsid ers criticizing the T e x a s Judicial system . A n d th en there w ere those tiresom e revela­ t io n s th a t th e S u p r e m e C o u r t J u d g e s them selves h a d accepted $ 3 5 5 ,0 00 In c a m ­ paign co n trib u tio n s fro m P en n zoU 's la w y e rs .o ve r the past three ye ars— a period d u rin g ^whVott-'Vssaco's attorn eys con tributed only $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 . B u t the price others m a y h a v e to p a y for the c o u rt's (It of pique is h ig h . T e x a c o , the c o u n try 's th ird largest oil c o m p a n y, is hard to cast as an underdo g, even w h e n it has been hit w ith far a n d a w a y the largest d a m a g e a w a rd In A m e ric a n history and forced in to b a n k ru p tc y proceed­ ings as a result. B u t there's a serious d a n g e r to the larger e conom y as well w h e n the state c o u rts stop enforcing sa n ity In litigatio n a w a rd s, w h en th ey give at least the appearance o f selling out to the highest b id d e r, a n d w h e n they parochially ignore th e ir o b lig a tio n to co rre ctly a p p ly the la w s of o th e r states a n d the federal gove rn m en t. A t every level, the T e x a s chosen to ignore all that. co u rts have A n d It's possible th at, for legal reasons, the U .S . S u p re m e C o u rt w ill be u n a b le to take o n this case and straighten th em o u t. S o m u c h for Justice in T e x a s . ptEAsemm Letters te tbs *41 ter ar* — ‘ - i t (m tU ctliM . A ll le tters a s s t be slffaad sad lade a a u llia g address sad . If possible, a telephone aaab e r. The Baaferd H erald re­ serve* the right te ad it letter* te avoid lib e l sad te ic c o a a t ir ii space. C I f m ? WOULD Without Enemies, How Will We Know? If a person cani be I Judged by the quality of his enemies, how are re we to Judge political leaders who refuse to irritate i tete anyone at an? Name an Interest rest group that Sen. Bob Dole, the recentlyy announced presidential icontender, etely risked offending has deliberately offending in pr promisin g to balance the>federal budget. Now do th the same for the other candidate* If these men won’t ted Americans what they're going to do when they reach the White House, how can they expect to muster support for difficult decisions afterward? Th e gridlock afflicting high-level Washington Is not likely to evaporate with an administration led by one of these contender* President Reagan ran hla 1900 campaign on the issues of a defense buildup and tax c u t* He got both. Four years later he unveiled his "m orning in Am erica" theme, which Is to say he ran on nothing in particular. and his record of achievement stilled. Most candidates this time are serving up a goulash of generalities and evasions on the major economic issue of the day. Democrats don't want to cut spending— with the exception of the Pentagon— but only former Gov. Bruce Babbitt admits that he and hla colleagues will be forced to raise taxes If they don't. Republican Rep. Jack Kemp says we can trim the deficit through growth alone, as If anyone were against the Idea. He seems even leas Interested In the deficit than the Democrats are. T h e programs of Dole and Vice President George Bush are no more decipherable. Th e two Republicans simply flaunt their experience In the evident belief that Americans have wearied of specific promises and yearn to tu m the country over to a competent manager. If there's an exception to this dreary roll call. It's former Gov. Pierre "Pete" du Pont. Seem Ingly alone among the candidate* he prescribes bold action. T w o exam pies: He'd phase out commodity price supports over five year* ($26 billion In savings) and face up to the unsus­ tainable burden that Baby Boomer* eventually will place on Social Security, supplementing the system w ith a variant o r the In d ivid u a l Retirement Account. Unfortunately, ail du Pont has earned for hla candor and vision I* a 7 percent rating in the poll* and brutal dismissal aa a kook by The Washington Poet. Well. If du Pont represents kookrry. perhaps we should all retire to an asylum. Anyone who th in k s A m e ric a can solve Its lo n g -te rm budgetary problems without tackling entitle­ ment* from Social Security to agricultural subaid te*. la ensconced in a reality-proof cocoon. It m ay be true, a dm ittedly, that moat Americana don't yet want to bite the budgetary bullet. Over the years, a majority has con­ sistently told pollsters they oppose both higher taxes and cuts in federal program * Yet that's where leadership la supposed to assert Itself. Someone other than du Pont, who for all hla Impressive specificity seems to be going nowhere In the Republican field, needs to come forward and tell Americana the truth about the deficit. semes WOULD Kom rwM im Emotions Do Run Universal Congress Fights For Pork ByOayteTswng UPlBateaa* Writer N EW Y O R K IUP1I - When shown photographs of actor* People from diverse cultures around the world can universally agree on which emotions are expressed on their face* But a new study suggests Asian people tend to dosmpiay the in­ tensity of aome emotion* For In­ stance. they may describe someone as merely "sad" whew others say the person is " d is tr a u g h t" or "grief-stricken." "W e don't know if this means (Aslans) don't express emotions strongly or don't recognise them aa strongly." said psychologist Paul Ekm an. a professor at the Universi­ ty of California In San Francisco who conducted the study. F ifty ye ars ago. researchers thought each culture had distinctly different emotions and ways of expressing them. But a battery of studies since then has Indicated there are seven known categories of emotion and they are universal. Th e emotions — happiness, sur­ prise. fear, anger, sadness, disgust and contempt — are recognized by people everywhere. Researchers have yet to find an emotion In one culture that Is nstwharad by every other. In hla first batch of studies. Ekman showed IB photographs of people expressing six emotions to college students In the Soviet U n ­ ion. Europe. Greece. Hong Kong. Japan. Indonesia. Turkey and the United States. Ekm an said in a telephone In­ terview that people from all cultures were not only able to Identify the primary emotions on the actors' faces, but could universally pick up secondary emotions as well. " A fearful face may seem sad also, or somewhat surprised." he said. "T h e y all were able to pick up on these secondary cues.” All of the study subjects were also able to Identify which faces were expressing emotion more strongly than others. "E v e ry culture agrees on the relative strength of an emotion, this one Is angrier than that one. and so o n ." Ekm an said. But the .researcher said he was s u rp ris e d w h e n the Japanese. Chinese and Indonesian subjects consistently described aome emo­ tions — specifically fear, anger and sadness— as leaa Interse than did people from other cultures. "W e thought maybe they were Just being polite since the photo­ graphs were of Caucasians only.” he said. "Perhaps they thought It Impolite to say a foreigner was very m ad." WASHINGTON WOKiD Will Anyone Lead? By A rastd Saw ttlak UFt Beater Ed itar W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - Of all the weird events Washington has wit­ nessed In 1967. the Gtnshurg affair has to rank high on the list of unlikely outcomes. T ile idea that a person President Reagan selected for (h r Supreme Court might have lo In- dropped from consideration hreatisr ol his lifestyle In the past was. lo say (he least, fantastic. But that Is w hy Judge Douglas G lnsburg Is nol going lo hr a member of the Supreme Court. Th e Idea that one of Reagan’s nominees would arouse the oppmltlon of the very people who backed the president's selection of Judge Robert Dork to the biller end and then cheered his choice of Glnsburg seemed oul of Ih r question. But Glnsburg quit or was pre­ ssured to withdraw because iInNew Right, not the Old Left, was repelled by his personal history. Th e liberals who savaged llork weren’t about to attack Glnsburg b e ca u s e h is d o c t o r -w if e had performed a few abortions when she was a medical resident or that he was Involved In running a computer dating service more than 20 years ago. And they would have been the last people to go after the Judge for smoking marijuana In the )U60s and 1970s, If for no other reason than many of them were doing the same. Th e president publicly forgave Glnsburg his confessed sins, but It was Education Secretary William Bennett who. In the manner of Old Pew In "Treasure Island." delivered the black spot to Glnsburg. Does anyone seriously believe Bennett would have told Glnsburg to gel out without at least tacit agreement from Reagan? Or. If he had acted on hts own to torpedo a n o m in e e the p resident re a lly wauled In back, that llennetl would sl III be in I he Cabinet? It also may Ik - worth (Hindering where the Glnsburg episode. blued with the political smash-up of Gary Hart. Is going to leave the country In Its future requirements for qualified public official*. II smoking |Mil Is going to dis­ qualify any man or woman for government service, a significant portion of thr population born after 1945 Ls out of Ih r running fur public service. If martial Infidelity Is a fatal flaw. Ihat flunks many more jKilltlclans, (last as well as present. And It should he noted that the subject of premarital cohabitation hasn't yet come Into this mix. if everyone now alive In the United Stales who ever lived with a man or woman before marriage Is out of the running for public office, a facetious slogan of a few years hack, "Nobody For President." might Just become reality. There Is going to Ik - no argument here for situational ethics or for a repudiation of so-called middle class social vuhirs. That those values, whether nr not hnnnred more In the breach than the observance, have a firm old on the process of selecting leaders, was amply demonstrated by what happened to Glnsburg and Hart. Th e more realistic question here may be when. If ever, do we forgive thr personal transgressions of those who aspire to national leadership. Th u s far. we have spent all of our time digging up sins of the past and either bemoaning or chortling over the consequences of those dis­ closures. D EN V ER (N EAJ— Although the In­ terior Department Is phasing out Its construction of extravagant water projects, politicians aren't about sto p p ro m o tin g p u b lic w o rk s boondoggles that place more em­ phasis on plum bing than policy. T h e department's Bureau of Rec­ lamation announced last month that It plans to virtually abandon the primary mission of Its first 65 years— Irrigating the arid West by c o n s tru c tin g dam s, aqueducts, canals and other massive public works projects. Instead, the bureau will con­ centrate on assuring water quality, promoting water conservation and •advancing other environm ental causes— a drastic change for an agency that harnessed the Colorado. Columbia. Missouri and other rivers Ihrnughout Ih r West. (Th e bureau will conclude work on Ih r two major initiatives nol scheduled to be finished until well Into the 1990* the Central Arizona Project und the Central Utah Pro­ ject.) A s p art of its fa r-re a c h in g reorganization, the agency plans lo ■“•rfrws* I A NM wdquwf I r r I P Iro is Washington. D.C. to Denver. At the same time. T $ e bureau's staff H.0UG will be skshed Io4.000 Belatedly acknowledging the end of an era In which the Hoover. Grand Coulee. Shasta and other huge dams were built, the bureau says It now recognizes that such projects "are becoming Increasingly difficult to Justify from un economic, b u d g e ta ry und e n v iro n m e n ta l perspective." But politicians are far mure resistant to relinquishing their "pork barrel" prerogatives, as Il­ lustrated by the odyssey of thr Water and Power Authorization Act of 1967. The legislation originated In the Senate, where It was a thinly d is g u is e d p r iv a t e re lie f b ill sponsored by North Dakota's two senators to allow the community of Dickinson. N.D.. to default on a legitimate debt. Th e measure, us passed by the Senulr, wulved repayment of more than 01 million that Dickinson owed the Bureau of Reclamation lo com­ pensate for cost overruns associated w ith a m unicipal water supply project built by the agency. In the House, interior committee rules require that u majority of Its 41 members be present when It conducts any official business— but only eight were In attendance on the day the Senate bill was considered. Without a quorum and without any hearings, the committee pro­ ceeded to load the Senate bill with members' favorite projects. JACK ANDMSON FOR WHICH OF TH E DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES WOULD YOU VOTE. IT TH E ELEC TIO N W AS HELD Buy! Say The Munitions Makers Date V sa Atta W A S H IN G TO N — In their zeal for g la m o ro u s h ig h -t e c h n o lo g y weapons, have the Pentagon's gen­ erals overlooked the m undane basics of warfare? Critics In the nation's munitions Industry com­ plain that this Is what's happened during the Reagan administration's irllllon-dolUr defense buildup. R ecognizing the d ifficulty of evoking sympathy for munitions makers, the Industry bases Its criticism on the damage being done to U.S. security as well os the harm Inflicted on ammunition producers. Th e Arm y has enough ammo on hand for only 45 days of conventlo n a l h o s t ilit ie s . In d u s t r y spokesmen told our reporter Gary Clouser. Tiiey say It would take longer than that to create the production "surge" necessary to fill wartime requirements. For example. In fiscal 1985 the A r m y bought 115.000 com bat rounds for its 105-mllllmcter can­ nons. the basic tank shell— and only 41.000 rounds in fiscal 1967. The Israelis fired more than 20.000 rounds per day during their 17-day conflict on the Golan Heights In 1967. D u rin g the same 1985-1967 p e r io d , p r o c u r e m e n t o f 105millimeter training rounds dropped from 530.000 to 274.000. Because of overpricing scandals Involving a few defense contractors, munitions Industry spokesmen say. the Pentagon has made price Its primary consideration, giving little If any weight to contractors' past performance and the Impact of procurement pollcles'on mobiliza­ tion. Th e imml I Ions makers also raise concerns about the defense de­ partment's reliance on foreign sup­ pliers. Industry critics point out that this supply of material could be cut off any time (he United Stales were to embark on a military operation that allied governments didn't wunt to gel Involved In. The y also claim that foreign suppliers are more vulnerable to terrorist or other attacks. The major munitions makers also criticize Ihr percentage of defense contracts that by law Is set aside for small businesses, claiming that these competitors ure simply going after Pentagon business as a means to gel through current economic problems. The y also complain about co m petition from g o ve rn m e n towned munitions plains. There seems little doubt that the major eon tractors are going through some hard (lines themselves. In fact, according lo Ken Bemhardl. president of General Defense Corp.'s ordnance division In Red Lion. Pa., the munitions Industry Is In Its worst shape In 30 years. Not only that, but Bernhardt expects the sltuatlon lo get worse— no matter who ls elected president next year. While the A rm y 's total procure­ ment budget Increased from 018.6 billion In fiscal 1965 lo $20.9 billion fo r fis c a l 1 9 6 8 . the a m o u n t budgeted for ammunition decreased from 32.5 billion to $2.4 billion. At the same tim e , the m u n itio n s makers have been hurt by the drastic drop In U.S. military sales overseas— from $14.8 billion In I960 lo $ 7 .1 billion last year. Under the circum stances. In ­ dustry spokesmen say. It Is becom­ ing Increasingly difficult for the munitions makers to provide the A rm y with a "mobilization base" for the various Items of ordnance Ihat would be needed If war broke out. While they have essentially Just one customer— the government— their engineers and production workers can find Jobs elsewhere. As production lines close down, these skilled workers are doing Just that, which could leave the Industry unable to handle the A rm y's de­ mands In a military crisis. �}&mPBIp H H h P i i i km\kmwr ‘ NATION NBREF S o vitt May H o v H lg h -Tth Llgttnlng Pott Located In Iran W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) — U.S. Intelligence analyst* are evaluating reports that the Soviet Union la operating an electronic listening post in southern Iran to monitor activities of U S. Navy and European Vessel* protecting Arab shipping In the Persian Gulf, sources say. T h e Intercept station Is reportedly monitoring shlp-toship and shlp-to-ahore communications of naval forces In the gulf to learn about N A T O . One intelligence analyst told United Press International that such Interception would be a "lucrative harvest" because so much radio traffic is uncoded. " T h e Soviets could track movements of U .S. ships and how they are coordinated with French, British and Italian ships." the analyst explained In a recent Interview, "(because) you can learn much m e about how N A T O worka by watching It In operational rlrrumstsnces than you can from training exercises." Iron-Centra Report Released W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) — A senior Republican among the congressional Iran-Contra Investigators w ill attach an addendum to the committees* final report Tuesday alleging poaatbly Illegal acta were committed by key figures in the scandal. Rep. William Broomfield of Michigan charges In his statement that a "range of potential Improprieties and illegalities" were committed by former national security advisers Jo hn Poindexter and Robert McFarlane. fired W hile House aide Oliver North and the late C IA Director William Caary. Broomfield, who co-algned along w ith seven other Republican committee members a minority dissent to the Joint report, uses his persons) statement tc steer somewhat of a middle course betwe n (he majority and minority conclusions. Reagan Will Reassure Market* W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - With his foreign policy under attack this week regarding Central America and. once again, the Iran-Contra scandal. President Reagan has two opportunities to promote a domestic policy for a sound economy. Reagan arranged to discuss his economic agenda before the American Council of Life Insurance today and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Through both speeches, he hopes to reassure volatile world financial markets. T h e president, returning from a weekend at Camp David. Md.. has expressed optimism that congressional and administration negotiators entering a fourth week of talks will be able to agree on a deficit reduction package before a Friday deadline far 933 billion In across-lhe-board spending ruts. WORLD IN BRIEF U.S., Soviet Negotiator* Work On Arm* Control Treaty G E N E V A (UP1) — W ith I he superpower summit three weeks away. U.S. and Soviet negotiators resumed work today to resolve the lingering obstacles to a treaty on eliminating I wo classes of nuclear missiles. Chief U.S. arms negotiator Max Kampelman and chief Soviet delegate Yuli Vorontsov expressed confidence when asked whether they would settle on a treaty In time for the Dec. 7 summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In Washington. "Yes. wc w ill," Vorontsov said. Kam pelm an was similarly optimistic. Th e two men mel Sunday evening over a crab dinner, and were back at work this morning at the U.S. diplomatic mission. Th e y shared lunch at the Soviet mission. "W e are very close to the end of the negotiations on INF llntermedlalc Nuclear Forces).** Kampelman said Sunday. " I hope Ambassador Vorontsov and I can narrow the differences between us and perhaps resolve them ." Soviet, Cuban Troop* In Battle JO H A N N ES B U R G . South Africa (UPl) - South African troops are battling Soviet and Cuban forces In Angola in a war only recently acknowledged by Pretoria and believed by some analysts to be Africa's biggest since World W ar II. Angolan President Jose Eduardo Dos Santos told leaders of six "frontline" black slates In Luanda Sunday that fighting raged unabated. Military sources In South Africa said troops still were fighting a combined Soviet, Cuban and Angolan arm y In the sandy bush land up to 300 miles Into Angola. Th e war is the first to pit South African troops and aircraft directly against Soviet and Cuban forces propping up the Marxist Dos Santos government In Luanda. One Western diplomat said the battle was the biggest In Africa since World W ar II. while another called it the lost secret war of the television age. South Africa acknowledged the clash last week for the first time In a brief statement Issued by Defense Minister Gen. Magnus Malan. "Russia's ultimate large! la South Africa." he said. Konya Detain* Four Journalist* NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) — A n Investigation opened today Into the beating and detention of four Western Journalists who were covering a student riot at Nairobi University. The rioting came, students said, after police picked up three recently elected campus leaders. Hundreds of riot police w ith rides and nightsticks cordoned off the downtown cam pus and used tear gas lo disperse demonstrators who threw stones at the police. The four Nairobi-based correspondents — Lindsey Hlllsum of the British Broadcasting Corp.. Dldrlkke Schanchc of the Associated Press. Peer Meinert of the German Press Agency and Patrick Moser of United Press International — were detained for three hours at Nairobi central police station. No charges were filed against the reporters. Shift Soon In Soviet PLO Support MOSCOW (UPI) — Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat may be losing the Kremlin as a key backer, endangering his claim to be the major spokesman for the Palestinians, according to Western and Arab sources. The Soviet Union has sent signals to the United Slates and Israel that It Is flexible concerning the PLO's possible role In an International Middle East peace conference long pushed by Moscow. It no longer refers to the PLO as the lone representative of the Palestinians. County Schools Will Colobroto Special Week Most of the public schools In S e m in o le C o u n t y w ill participate in American E d u ­ cation Week. Monday through Saturday. Under the overriding theme "W c the People . . . Building Schools T o g e th e r." several schools have scheduled days lo salute teacFers. principals, office staff, cafeteria workers, bus drivers, volunteers, fami­ lies and students during the wreck. A n o t h e r p o p u la r e v e n t among schools is a "Spirit D a y, when students w ill come dressed In school colors. Essay, poetry and poster contests os well as skits and education trivia a n on the agenda at many schools. Am ong activities of special note a n : — Announcem ent at Lake M ary H ig h S ch o o l of the winner of a 1100 prize in an essay contest on "W hat E d u ­ cation Means T o Me." — Lunch with celebrities at Mtlwre Middle School: Monday with Jo hn Gabriel, assistant coach for O rla n d o M agic; Thursday with Bill Shaefler. sports reporter for Channel 2; a n d F r id a y w ith A n d re a C oudrlet, anchorperson for Channel 2. — A school asse m b ly at Crooms School of Choice at 9 a .m . W ednesday featuring K a n n Coleman, coordinator of c o m m u n ity re la tio n s and p u b l i c i n f o r m a t i o n fo r Seminole County schools. — A school open house at C a s s e lb e r r y E le m e n t a r y Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. — RHaa K s d W rg •1 l aaford HaraM, lealsrd, FI._____ Msadsy, Ntv. U, WW-IA Com »t To Flnlth Line First Gielow Walks Way To Gold Sanford and E.A . Brewer, of Zellwood. Men's division bronze medal winners Include: Robert Smith, of Sanford. Stanley Abaskasa. of Sanford and Howard Japs, of Mount Dora. Winifred Gielow said she's a lw a ys been a v e ry a ctive person. H er winning of a gold medal In Friday morning s six•mile walking event In the 13th annual Golden Age Games backs up that claim. Gielow. who said everybody has always called her BUI. took first place In her age division of the women's division of the race. There were three other women's d i v i s i o n s a n d a lx m e n 's division'a In l he race. Finishing the course w ith a time of 1.33:06, Gielow came in 1:41 minute* ahead of Helen Kaminski, Sanford, who had a tim e o r 1 . 3 4 : 4 7 . O r a c e McGonlgle. of Sanford, placed ibird In Gielow's division. Th e other gold medal winners in lhe women's category of the event it elude Carolyn Peet. of In d ia n a p o lis . In., Kav Thompson, of Lake Mary and Margaret High, of Raleigh. N.C. Women's silver medal winners Include Catherine Woodllff. of Orlando. Em m a Foley, of Lake Helen and Helen Medanl. of Winter Haven. The event began at the San­ ford Civic Center at 8:30 a.m. Th e weather, whta-h was pleas­ antly cool when the walkers began their Journey, according lo Gielow. soon began to get rather warm. "W e all took off n u r Ja c k rts a n d lie d them around our waists." Gielow said. As she walked by one of the homes along the course.of the event. Gielow said she was told by the homeowners she could leavr her Jacket there and they would return It lo the finish line for h* r. "f Jusi untied m y Jacket and threw it down right there." she said. T h e garm ent was returned to her when she arrived at the civic center. Th e other wom en's bronze medal winners were Kay W ild, of Vero Beach. W ava Tlbbits. of Sanford and Naomi Sluaaer. of Sanford. The gold medal winners In the men's division of the six-mile walk were: W illiam Peet. of Indianapolis. In.. C a rl Mays, of Brllvue. O h .. Raymond Foley, of Lake Helen. Louie Aiello, of Lady Lake. George Burton, of Orange C ity and W illia m Maine, of W lnlfrw M G i a f o w Youngstown. Oh. Silver medal winners In Ih r event are: Sandy Crawford, of Toledo, Oh.. Ralph Foulds. of Fern Park. Robert Rosenherger. of Zellsfaod. Elmer Slufflel. of Fun Center Refused Permission To Open M a ry a a a L .i H era ld S ta ff W rite r Sanford's C lly Commission turned down last week a request lo allow Halnbow Future Family Fun Center lo open prior to site plan approval by ihe Planning and Zoning Commission. " T h e planning process In­ volving site plan approval by Ihe P la n n in g antf Z o n in g C o m m i s s i o n c a n n q l b c clrrumveiiled.' said City Man­ ager Frank Faison. "T h e y must take •iilion. i.c. approval or dental, before Ihe elly eommlsslun can become Involved." Th e revised sllr plan for Ihe new family and youth center will Ik * considered by Ihe Sanford P I.in n in g and Z o n in g C o m ­ mission Thursday during Its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Th e site plan was tabled on Nov. 5 by ihe planning com­ mission because some commis­ sioners fell they were not given Ihe plan early enough (o review It properly. The plan was sub­ mitted with a request (or a change of use for the building al 2H95 Orlando Drive, which Is planned us un after school activi­ ty c rn lrr. thrift store, and handi­ cap training center. T h e planning commission's concerns Included the liability of Ihe youths using the swamp area lo the east as a shortcut to Ihe Pt tire rest subdivision: ade­ quate lighting and fencing: and the proximity of ABC Liquors. Inc., located adjacent to the property. Although the city commission look no action un the request. Commissioner Whltcy Eckstein said he had problems with Ihe locution of the center, which he called a "teenage nightclub." Commissioner Jo hn Mercer also said he had reservations about Ihe building s location. " I f I w e re a p a r e n t o f teenagers. I wouldn't want my children lo have lo go past Ihe ABC store to get lo the center." Mercer said. Elaine Wilson, who operates the ce n te r a lo n g w ith her husband Del. M id Ihe lease on Ihe building went Into effect Nov. 1. “ W e’re losing money every day lhal we are closed." Wilson suld. T h e center Is a non-profit, s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g b u s in e s s I c i l <,m u I \ g ,i i n LAKE MARY BLVD C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC ■< I HO VI J \ l ‘itJ.’ i established 18 months ago to provide youth w ith a drug and alcohol-free recreation center. K iis m t < l III ss II.IIIM "There was nothing leisurely about Ihr walk al all." Gielow said oT Ihe event. She added that she walked briskly throughout t h r race. Gielow said she was pleased lhal she finished the walk at least 10 minutes In front of people in the event who are al Irasi 10-12 years younger than she Is. Gielow. who was once the p r e s id e n t o f th e S a n f o r d Women's Club and has been In Sanford for 30 years, said people can bet that she'll be back to enter In next year's leisure walk. — R ic h a rd W fcJttoksr I U s u i .n it t ..IV' ll III-! T TONY BUSS1INSURANCE Formerly known as the Rainbow Game Room and Dell, the con­ cept of the center waa expanded when the new 7.000-square-feet building was selected to Include a thrift store and classrooms to train handicapped people In work skills. , r -. n _____ **# a (nil* rt »*'**•**»Vl *» •*»!•*.« « » H _ M Ph . IS I4 S U S IT S ft. P r e a c h A v e ., fta a fe rtf x s i u t o - Own e r s i n s u r a n c e I dr. Il»m r. t j r Ruvinew. Ilnr nantr u «> tl all. NOTICE OF MEETING CHARTER ADVISORY COMMITTEE The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners established the Charter Advisory Committee to prepare recom­ mendations regarding charter govern­ ment. The committee will recommend whether or not Seminole County should consider a charter form of government. Seminole County citizens are invited to meet in public session on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1987, AT 7:00 P.M. AT CASSELBERRY CITY HALL, 95 Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry, Florida 32707. The purpose of the meeting is to obtain public input and comments on a charter form of government. t 4 NI 0 I l ■».• Vt.u , H i . ii AOJPUNt lUHl HIKSONAl IN JUH t PAIN CON I HOI WOHHtH S COMP P H . 322-9300 "Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any deci­ sions made at these meetings/hearings, they will need a record of the proceedings and for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, per Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes." �HartM. I. FI. . NW. 14. I W — G olden A g e G am es Results— r d: : WWillia illiamm k M a in e . 8 3 . B IL L IA R D S First: Richard Hobcrkl. 57. Palm A M W 4 4 Palm Bay. 1.33.23 W lr te lllM li T Thhi ri d Youngstowm Ohlo. E lg k t B a ll Bay. 1.39.27 Th ird : JetaeRain*. 5 9 .Tavares Youngstown.Ohio. I. 1.29.45 * «■ Ages 9 0 4 4 First: Jo hn Woods. 64. Sarasota A * H i* »* »# 9 0WOMAN 1011 Agea 88-89 First: T o m Carlson. 69. Lade F irs t: H a rw e ll M oseley. 69. First: Richard Robcckl. 57. Palm First: Cornells Feenstra, 64. Bay. 41.32 First:.Carolyn Peel. 58. Indian­ Lake Winter Perk. 1.31.66 Leesburg. 1.45.14 Second: Karl Kauterman, 55. Second: Eugene O'Donnell. 64. S e c o n d : W illia m K in g . 66. Second: L o rln g Holmes. 58. apolis. 56.17 S e c o n d : M a ry B u rk e . 5 5 . Jupiter. 42.33 Orlando Daytona Beach. 2.00.50 F irs t: H a rw e ll M oseley. 6 9 . Winter Park. 1.90.37 Third: W illiam Peel. 59. Indian­ Glcnwood. 1.06.67 T h ird (tie): Merman Schroder. Ages 70-74 W inter Park 72. Sanford: and John Eklund. First: Al Applebv. 70. Ocala. apolis. 51.62 First: Robert Patton. 66. SebrF lr s I: D o ro th y N ew ton. 6 1 . 72. Wauchula 1.35.75 Ing. 1.48.01 A«tn 70-74 Homoaaasaa. 53.27 Second: Frank Tlllo tso n . SI. First: Cornells Feenstra. 64. Ages 70-74 Leesburg. 44.83 Second: Belly McCormack. 62. First: Mary Schanzle, 63. DeBary Petersburg. 1.52.06 First: Frank Tlltotson. 72. St. First: A l Appleby, 70. Ocala New Sm yrna Beach. 1.10.94 Second: tfol Comey. 70. Largo T h ird : Ham ilton Mornlngstar. Second: Ross S ta u ffe r. 63. Petersburg. 2.02.69 Winter Haven 70. Flint. M ic h . 2.12.45 T h i r d : S a lly Z ln g a r o . 6 3 . Second: Claybom Jackson. 72. Ages 76-79 Third: Rlc Rkclard. 67. Rena. F ir s t : M a rla F e e n s tra . 6 5 . Southhampton. Pa. AgM Tt-7* Altamonte Springs. 2.06.24 Leesburg. 1.06.24 First: Carl Thornburg. 75. Port Nev.. 47.42 Th ird : Andrew Anderson. 71. First: Bill Fite. 75, Ocala Second: Suzy Nothhouse. 68. Si. ARM 70-74 Citrus Springs. 2.41.92 Second: Carl Tho rn b urg. 75. Richey. 1.41.34 Joseph. Mo.. 1.13.36 First: Madison O rm s b y. 66. Second: Renato MedanI. 78, First: Frank Tlllotson. 72. St. Afaa7»-7B Port Richey Petersburg. 51 46 ARM 70*74 Sanford W inter Haven. 2.39.90 First: Bill Fite. 75. Ocala. 1.48.07 Second: Joe Herrera. 70. Si. F irs t : G e r ir u d r Z ln t . 70. S e c o n d : D o m Z ln g a ro . 6 5 . Edgewaler. 46.74 Southhampton. Pa. F i r s t : W i l l ia m M a in e . 6 3 . Augustine, 52.18 First: George Wemer. 80. Eustls. Third: Claybom Jackson. 72. S e c o n d : Peg B ro o k e s . 7 4 . T h i r d : J o h n T in s le y . 70. First; Bob Kauftnsnn. 70. Alta­ Youngstown. Ohio. 4.02.26 2.05.07 Altamonte Springs. 55.03 Zellwood. 1.13.15 Leesburg monte Springs ARSS 76-70 ARte 78-70 Second: Mlrdlc Young. 70. San­ Ags 66-89 First: Dorothv Tusstng. 79. D rFirst: Al Beal. 77. Orlando ford First: Jean Bern. 65. Harbor First: Renata Mcdanl. Winter Haven. 59.84 U n d . 1.23.27 Second: Hugh Banks. 78. O r­ Firsi: Carolyn Peel. 58. Indian­ Th ird : Rita Martin. 69. Alex­ Oaks. 1.57.00 lando Second: M ary-Henrl Peterson. apolis 2.20 12 andria. Va. Agas 70*74 76. Orange City. 1.24 92 T h i r d : J o h n E k lu n d . 72. First: Ju n e Gilbert. 71. Lady First: George W emer. 80. Eustls. 54 84 T h ird : Rosemary Harlan. 75. F ir s t : Doreen N e w to n . 6 1 . Wauchula Lake. 1.38.78 Ormond Beach. 1.49.76 Hnmoasasaa. 1.59.63 S econd: G e rtru d e Z ln t. 70. Second: A lfre d K s m m . 84. Springfield. III.. 1.09.39 Second: Belly McCormack. 62. F ir s t : A rn o ld C re w s . 7 1 . Edgewaler. 1.42.04 First: Marjorie Benclk. 63. Port New Sn yrna Beach. 2.35.19 Jacksonville Richey and Dave Benclk. 65. Second: L.P. Payton. HI.Sanford Port Richey F ir s t : M a ria F e e n s tra . 6 5 . T h i r d : E lm e r Blaeslng. 7 5. Second: Ada Dunn. 67. Mount Pierson Leesburg. 2.20.22 IN T N I CIRCUIT IN T N I CIRCUIT Dora and Lcn Piper. 77. Mount KNITTING COURT OF T N I Agss 70-74 COURT. IN ANO FOR ■ M M TIIN TN MMMOtl COUNTY. F i r s t : G e r t r u d e Z l n t . 7 1 . Dora F i r s t : E ls ie F o rg u s o n . 6 3 . JU O K IA l CIRCUIT. FLORIDA. Th ird : Don Hess. 68. Sanford Edgewater. 1.44 56 Daytona Beach IN ANO FOR CASE NOC7 Mt>CA40L W A S H IN G TO N (UPII - Congressional budget SIMINOLI COUNTY, Second: Dorothy Hills. 77. De­ S e c o n d : Peg B ro o k e s , 7 4 . and Jean Hem. 65. Sanford SUN BANK. NATIONAL negotiators aay their bottom line Is the "Im pera­ PLOSION ASSOCIATION Zellwood. 2.42.99 llary CASI NO : *7 a m CA *40 Plaintiff. tive" to meet this week’s deadline for a plan that Agss 78-79 Th ird : Helene Edmondson. 67. IN H I THE MARRIAGE vt cuts 823 billion from the deficit and that both OF MCKINLEY TWVMAN First: Dnrolhy Tusslng. 79. DeDeBary JO S IP H C MILLSTONE JOHNSON. their colleagues and President Reagan will buy. BORG W ARNER ACCEP Land. 3.28.97 TALENT AND VARIETY First: Jean Hem. 65, Sanford TANCE Assessing the situation before talks with the CORPORATION. SENTINEL 69. Second: Marlon W ilson. administration were expected to resume today. ANNA OCT AH IA JOHNSON. Onlf C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM Sanford Democrats and Republicans leading the congres­ PANV, Gold: Minnie Kane. 73. Sanford: Msa N O TIC I OF ACTION KENSINGTON PARK Th ird : Keilh Wilson. 66. Sanford sional delegation expressed confidence that a Barbara Drewnlak. Sanford Calloway TO A N N A O C TA N IA C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA setback suffered last week could be overcome. JOM IgtiSie Silver: Doris Markle. 67. San­ First: Lloyd Graves. 60. Deltona TION. "W e are going to be able to work out a budget YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an INC . end any unknown fo rd : T o n y T a d d e o . 76. Second: Richard Herman. 59. action tar divorce hat boon tiled Flve-MUe Blcyle hew*. deviate*, deal this week. I’m certainly optimistic." said L o n g w o o d : H elen L u tz . 69. Sanford agomtt you and you or* r* gran Net and any other Rep. Dan Roatenkowskl of Illinois. Hie Democratic Sanford; Grace McGonlgle. 70. gutred to torve * copy ot your unknown pot tent *r T h ird : Ham Mornlngstar, 70, written detent** it any. to it tn c h a irm a n of (he House W ays and Means Sanford Flint. Mi. JOHN R H E FF E R A N . J R . A g e « f S -M claiming by. through Committee. P to ln tiflt attorney what* and under any of the " I think It Is imperative. We lust have to." eddreit It III N SUMMERLIN G o ld : W i llia m M a in e . 8 3 . nomad Ottondontt. First: Frank Keller. 57. Holly agreed House Republican leader Robert Michel, AVENUE ORLANDO. Detandontt Youngstown. Ohio First: Ted Greesh. 73. Orlando FLORIDA, m et. on or betart Hill. 13.19.92 NOTICE OF also of Illinois, who joined Roatenkowskl on Silver: Grace Hauck. 61. Lakr Second: BUI Craig. 62. Sanford December Jltt. IW . and fit* th* FOOBCLOSURB S e c o n d : F ra n k H a ll, 5 9 . N BC’s "Meet the Press" Sunday. original with th* clerk et thit Mary T h ird : John Rodenbaugh, 68. Bellvlew. 14,43.95 M LB Court either before tervk* on Both lawmakers conceded, however, that with NOTICE it hereby given that Bronze: Sally McDonnel. 63. Zellwood Plaintiff* attorney or immedi T h i r d : R o b e rt M il le r . 5 5 . the undertlgned O AVIO N every House seal up for election next year, Orm ond Beach ataly thereafter etherwtM a BERRIEN Clerk of Ihe Circuit Casselberry. 15.40.92 politically sensitive measures could be killed on default will be entered agamtt Musical laatrwaeat W om en Court of Somlnol* County you ter the roltat drmarvted in the House floor. Florid* will an th* llth day ol Gold: Hal Brenner. 68. Orm ond Calloway the Complaint or Pthtion Ages 60-44 Oectmbor IW at It sm at "Quite frankly, that’s what I think the down Beach Norma Park. 62. Osteen WITNESS my hand and the th* Weil Front dear at the side of this last week was. when we were very tael et Put Court on imt tjth Mason Goring. 63. Osteen Silver: Jean Lulz. Lakr Monroe; Somlnol* County CeurthouM. First: Francis Underwood. 64. day ot November itgr euphoric.” explained Michel. “ We were on the Sontord Florida otter tor Mto Norma G e rry. 61. Lakr Monroe Helen Knoblock. 77. Luke Mary OAVION BERRIEN Orlando. 14.01.63 and mii ot pubfk outcry to th* verge of agreement and Ihe letdown was after we Bronze: Marlon Baxter. 60. Bev­ Ctertet Court highotl end betl toddtr tar coth Second: An d y McGuffln. 62. went back and touched signals with some of our ■y Wendy W Cotlmt erly Hills. Fla. Handicap th* tallowing deter (bed properly Eustls. 15.08 33 At Deputy Clark respective people." Iltuat* in Seminole County. • la gla g Jeanne Squires. 59. Geneva Pubiith November I*, j j . T h ir d : Dennis Edglnton. 60. Florid* He added. "Everybody has got lo give In this Gold: A m iu n d Chcnlgny. 61. Elizabeth Flocca. 67. Zellwood XI December 7. IW Condnmlnlum Unit No JIJ. Venice. 15.10 51 thing. It won t be a unanimous vote. It’s going lu U bw in Canada m in sin o to m p a r k , a Alice Groves. CO. Lady Lake be spilt on both sides." CONDOMINIUM according Id Silver: Jack Sm ith. 74. Inver­ Ages 68-69 • ho D e c la ra tio n *1 Con Roatenkowskl echoed Ihoae sentiments, saying, ness Lew Grose demlmum recorded in Ottkiol “ You’ve got to go out there and convlnre your IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Bronze: Scuta May Myers. 81. Lillian Smith. 60. Orlando Record* hue* lu c et Peg* IIS. OF THE EIGHT E t Nf M F i r s t : A lb e r t C o u lt e r . 6 8 . colleagues, and Ihe rlim utc Isn’t loo conducive for ot amended by that certain Kirkwood. Mo. Janet Rodenbaugh. 65. Zellwood JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Tlllsonburg. Ontario. 14.01.52 Flrtl Amendment to Declare lha!." Sally Koch. 61. Zellwood IN ANO FOR Reel tallow •ion of Condominium recorded Second: Frank Mullholland, 66. Negotiators, entering Ihclr fourth week of talks S IM IN O L I COUNT V. FLA Gold: Viola Kastner. 82. Sanford in Official Record* Boo* MSI. at Oak Park. II.. 15.48.91 C AS IN O 17 *tt) CAROL today, are trying to beat a Friday deadline In Pag* I4J0. and rerecorded in Silver: Gladys Anderson. 83. COMMERCIAL CREDIT T h ir d : Jo h n Nargelovlc. 66 . Ottkiol Record! Book Itte. w hich Ihe governm ent w ill have lo make LOANS INC Longwood 2 0 0 M e ter Free S ty le Page IMS. oil among the Public Orm ond Beach. 15.58.91 across-the-board cuts of 823 billion. Pla.nl,It M en O th e r Record* at Seminoi* County. Vi Florid*, together with th* un Ages 8 6 -6 9 Gold: Forester Haven Kitchen CHARLES T HOBANend Agee 70-74 divided intarotl m and to th* First:Jesse Rains. 59. Taveres PEGGY B MOBAN hit ml* Bund. Mt. Dora U f l N o tic t Common Element* appurtenant I t f d Ito fte t Defendant! Sliver: Orm ond Beach Kitchen Second: To m Whlleleathcr. 57. to Mid Unit ot Ml forth in Mid First: Jo hn Slnabaldl. 74. St. NOTICE OF SALE B EA U TIFU L PALM SPRINGS IN T N I CIRCUIT Declaration ol Condominium Scbrlng Band NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SECTION according to m* plot Petersburg. 14.07.28 COUST OS T N I pur want to the Final Judg that pur want to Summary F mat Bronze: Bram Towers Kitchen Th ird : Arthur Frledland. 57. no thoroot at recorded in Plat Peek ■ O N TIIN T N * caw pending Second: Anthony Pla. 72. O r­ Judgm ent entered In th* 1 Paga *1’*. Public Record! ot Bund.Sanford city listed Mid Court, the ttyta et which JUDICIAL CIRCUIT above ilyledcauw in Ih* Circuit mond Beach. 14.08.29 Somlnol* County- Florida IN A NOT OS ■ W U C M IN O Court in and lor Seminoi* Including tpecitkolly. but not Th ird : Reg Kollason. 71. DeBary. lIM I N O il COUNTV. WITNESS my hand and ol County. Florida I will M il al 1 00 Back Ages 6 0 -6 4 by e>*y of IlmiUOont. the toltaw FLORIDA flclol Mol of Mid Court thit lath 14.00.56 public auction to th* highetl Ing nomad Item Refrigerator day ot November. IW7 M sa CASINO M-W BCA-ttL bidder tor coth *1 the Front door pur went to lha F in al F l o r id a n a t i o n a l s a n k . D AVIDN BERRIEN First: John Woods. 64, Sarasota Ages 6 6 -6 9 at tha CourthouM in Sontord menl entered In * cot* ponding Agee 7 8 -7 9 b Florida corporation. C LE R K O FTH E Seminoi* County Florida, et th* Second: Ralph Foulds. 63. Fcm First: Arthur Frledland. 57. Or In told Court, the ttyta of which Plaintiff. CIRCUIT COURT hour ot It 00 o'clock A M on It indicated above Park landn. 1.24.96 vt • y Jana E JOMWk December I. iter lhal certain First: Vincent Pfarr. 76. Valrlco. WITNESS my hand and ot WILLIAM A MOATSand Deputy Clerk Second: To m Whltcleuther. 57, parcel or real property titueted fktoi tool ot tad Court mit sm 17.11.97 Publlth November It. JJ. I W JOANNS MOATS. Mt in the County ot Seminole. State Srhrlng. 1.41.54 Ages 6 6 -6 9 day ol November. 1W DCU IJB Second: Bill Duckworth. 75. O r­ wite. e ta l. ot Florid*, more parlkularly DAVIDN BERRIEN F irs t: H arw ell Moseley. 69. Ages 6 0 -6 4 Ottondontt lando. 17.48.39 detcribedai follow! CLERK OF THE AM I NO! D NOT 1CI First: Eugene O 'Donnell. 64. Winter Park ” IN THE CIRCUIT Lot t. Bloch B. Sweetwater CIRCUIT COURT T h i r d : V ic t o r J u l i u s . 7 5 . OF SAL! COURT OF THE IITN Oaki Section It. according ta th# 2.27.57 By Jen* E Jotowk Notica It hereby (Ivon mot. Wauchula. 21.46.41 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT plot thoreol at recorded In Plat Deputy Clerk Agee 7 0 -7 4 Ages 7 0 -7 4 pursuant to mo Order Rttotting IN AND FOR Boo* J«. Paget Wand 41. Public Publlth November t 14. IM7 Forettotur* Solo tnlerod m mo Fund: Frank Tilltoson. 72, St. S IM IN O L I COUNTY. Record! at Seminoi* County. Agee 8 0 -9 4 above captioned action. I will P1VH_________________ FLORIDA Florida *l!o known aft XtJ R iver Petersburg. 1.46.87 First: Norman Skjcrsaa. 71. O r­ IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT. toll th# property titwalod in CIVIL ACTION NO.: Bend Boulevard. Altamonte Second: Hamilton Morningsiur. lando IN AN O FOS Seminole County. Florida, do17 7S7 CAOOQ Spring*. Florida First: Dr. William Maine. 83. tefIbvdMi. S IM IN O L I COUNTY. 70. 2.52.73 Second; Al Appleby. 70. Ocala GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, Thu Ith day ot November. Youngstown. Oh. 23.01.47 The Eett itiop toot si Lot I. FLORIDA. otadorol Mvmgtond IW7 W om en T h ird ; Ham Murnlngsiar. 70. TUSCAWILLA UNIT S. by per CASE NO 17 tfbbCAROL loan otiociottan. David N Berrien Flint. Ml. Ages 6 6 -8 9 SUN BANK. N A . pandiculor mooturomont trom Plaintiff. Clerk ol the Clrc jit Court Plaintiff. Ihe E »»! lino si u ld Lot I. First: Carolyn Pcet. 58. Indian­ v By JeneE Jetewic according to the plat thoroot at vt P IT E R LETT.ef a l. Pubiith November 1 .14. Iter Agee 7 6 -7 9 apolis. 2.36.57 recorded In Plot Book JO, Page BRVONL CLINGER.MARY Defendant* Agee 6 8 -8 9 D E UM Ages 7 0 -7 4 E CLINGER.CITICORP II. Public Records ot Seminole AMENDED County. Florid* PE RSON TO PC RSON FINAN F i r s t : G e r t r u d e Z i n l . 7 1 . F irs t: C a rl L ln d s tra n d . 76. NOTICE OF M L ! In I N I CIRCUIT COURT CIAL CENTER OF FLORIDA. *1 public tat*, to the higher I First: Carolyn Peel. 58. Indian­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Edgcwater. 1.44.98 Taveres OF THE NINTH IN C . CAPISTRANO CON and boil bidder tar coth. at the pur want to a Final Judgment ot apolis. In.. 18.48.54 JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ages 7 8 -8 9 Second: Curl Th o rn b urg . 75. DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. For(cloture doled October I. S e c o n d : M a ry B u r k e . 5 5 , IN AN D FOR County Courtheut* in Senlord. INC . and any unknown hairt, First: Rosemary Harlan. 75. Port Richey IW . and entered in Com No ORANOE COUNTY. Florida, at II OS A M. on th* 77 devltest, grtnteet and any Glenwnod. 18.57.81 17 7B7 CA 0*J4 of in* Circuit Orm ond Beach. 2.53.01 FLORIDA. other unknown percent or un day of December. I W Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Th ird : Kay Wild. 57. Vero Beach. CASIN O . DR47 l » J S e c o n d : H e le n L i t t l e . 7 7 . W om en Wltnott my hand and the tool known tpouktt claiming by. Circull In and lor Seminole 19.17.27 IN H I : Th*Merriegtof ot mn Court on November 4. through or und* any of tha Tuvures. 2.57.60 C o n g ra ts Facos B u dg et D o a d lin o T h ird : Dorothy Tusstng. 79. DcLand. 3.13.27 8 0 B u tte rfly M en Ages 6 8 -5 9 F i r s t : L u r in g H o lm e s . 5 8. Jupiter. 34..65 S e c o n d : J e s s e R a in s . 5 9 . Tuvares, 45.39 T h ir d : Richard Hobeckl. 57. Paxlm Bay Ages 6 0 -6 4 First: Jo hn Woods. 63. Winter Park. 34.07 S e c o n d : W illia m K in g . 6 8. Winter Park. 1.10.15 A g ss 6 8 -6 9 F irs t: H u rw e ll Moseley. 69. Winter Park. 36.76 S e c o n d : W illia m K in g . 68. Winter Park. 46.60 A g ss 7 8 -7 9 First: Bill Flic. 75. Ocala. 4 8 .11 Second: H rn u lo Mcdanl. 78, Winter Haven. 1.30.57 Ages 6 0 -8 4 F ir s t : A lf re d K a m . 8 4 . Springfield. 111.. 1,17.28 W om en Ages 8 6 -6 9 First: Jean Beers. 65. Harbor Oaks. 56 61 IO O Breast Men Ages 5 5 -8 9 Agee 6 0 -8 4 A ge s 6 0 -6 4 F i r s t : A n n K e y n o ld s . 6 4 . Daytona Beach Second: Betty McCormack. 63. New Smyrna Beach Agee 6 5 -6 9 First: Jean Beers. 65. Harboi Oaks 100 M eter B u tte rfly M en Agee 8 5 -6 9 Ages 7 8 -7 9 First: Bill Fite. 75. Ocala Second: Carl Thornburg. Port Richey Agee 8 0 -8 4 Maine, 83. 2 0 0 M eter In d ivid u a l M en Agee 8 5 -8 9 First: Lorlng Holmes. 5H. Jupiter IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO S S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAICNO. IT M W CAFtL First: Marle-Loulsc Holbert. 65. Kirkwood. Mo.. 19.07.20 Second: Camille Kiel. 67. Glen Cove. N.Y.. 20.01.60 First: Nora Young. 70. Toronto. Canada. 17.35.87 A ge s 7 5 -5 9 75. DEtfaS Agee 6 5 -6 9 Ages 7 0 -7 4 First: Lorlng Holmes. 58. Jupiter First: Dr. William Youngslown.Oh. First: Marge Kicker, 63. Orlando. 17.24.74 Second: Jane Nargelovlc. 60. Orm ond Beach. 17.29.97 IN I. OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: JoneE Jotewk Deputy Ctarb Publtlh November ». I*. Itaf First: Ann Left. 76. Clearwater. 23.30.73 S e c o n d : E lle n J u l i u s . 7 6. Wauchula. 2 3.3 1 .14 Th ird : Mary Henri Peterson, 76. Orange City. 23.34.03 10 0 In d iv id u a l M ed. M en Ages 6 5 -8 9 F i r s t : L o r ln g H o lm e s . 5 8 , Jupiter. 1.24.01 Second: Richard Hobeckl. 57. THE LOMAS A N E TTLETO N COMPANY. Plaint IIf. vt JOHN F. GRAHAM. JR . BARBARAJ GRAHAM. Ml wlta. E TH E L F. GIDOENS. the UNITE D S T A T IS OF AMC R 1CA. and any unknown twin, dovitoet. grin toot and any other unknown portent or unknown tpoukki claiming by. through and under any ot lha above named Ootendonlt. Defendant! M O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE M i l NOTICE It horoby given mat lha undertlgnad. DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clark ol lha Circuit Court ol Somlnol* County. Florid*, will on th* ISth day ot Oectmbor. IW , at II am . al Ilia Watt front door of th* Somlnol* County Courthout*. Senlord Florida, altar tar tel* and tall at public outcry to th* Mghnt and bet I bidder tar coth. th* tallowing deteribed property tlluol* In Somlnol* County. Florida Wait I H t feet ot Lot fond th* Eotl 17 tael of Lot 5. Block 47. SAN LAN O O TH E SUBURB above named Detendant*. Defendant! NOTICE OF FO SIC LO SU R I SALE NOTICE It hereby glvbn that lha undertlgned D AVID N BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court of Somlnol* County. Florida, will sn lha Srd day of December, itgy, of II am at lha Watt Front door ot Ihe Somlnol* County Courthout*, Sanford Florid*, otter tar tel* and Mil at public outcry to th* higheit and betl bidder tar coth. th* tallowing detertbsd proparty iltuat* In Seminole County, Florida That certain condominium par col known at Unit No 70. and an undivided OKN intarotl In Ihe land common tlomonlt and common oiponttt appurtenant to tald unit, all in accordance with and tublecl to th* cony* nan tt. condition*, retfrictiont. term* and other provident of th* Doctoralien ol Condominium o l C A P IS T R A N O . * Con dominium at recorded In Of fkial Record! Book Ufa. Pag* 1101. P u b lic R o c o rd t ot Somlnol* County, Florida. purtuanf to the Final Judg moot entered In a co m ponding In u ld Court, tha ttyta ol which It Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of fkial Mel ol Mid Court thit Ml* day ol November. INF. DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publlth: November 1 .14. IN7 DEUO County. Florid*, wherein Great Wettarn Saving*. Plaintiff, and Polar Lett, et *1. or* detan dantt. | win MII to th* hlghott and bttt bidder tor coth *1 th* Well Front Door of th* Somlnol* County courthouM. Sontord. F L . at II «0 A M on th* 10th day ot December, t w , th* tallowing dttcrlbod property at Ml forth in Mid Final Judg mant.towtt: LO T IJ. BLOCK A. TH E SPRINGS. SPREADING OAK V IL LA G E ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE COROED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES 44 AND 4S OF THEP P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLORIDA. DATED thit IJ d4y of Nov ember. IW . By: Jan* E Jotowk Deputy Clark Publlth: November 14.11. IW OEU Ilf NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notk* It hereby given that I am engaged In butinett at l(»l Sweetwater Creek O r. W „ Longwood. FL 1177*. SamInolo County, Florida under th* Fktiflout Nome ol TRANS PORT LIFE AGENCY, and lhal I Inland to roglttar Mid name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* P r» vltlont of th* Fktiflout Tiam* Statute*. Tow n. Section MS Of Florida Statute* l*S7. /*/ Donald C Natter Publlth October It 4 November *.». 14.1W. D ET1 JJ ROSEMARY CORONA. Petitioner/Wile, and BAR THOLOME W CORONA. Retpondenf /H utbend NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BARTHOLOMEW CORONA MUOD’S TRAILER PARK. #J» IMS WEKIVA SPRINGS ROAD APOPKA. FLO R ID A77701 YOU ARE N O TIFIED the! on action tor Oltioiulton of Mar nog* hat been tiled egeinti you in Orlando. Orange County. Florid* and you are required to torv* * copy ot your written detente*, it any ta It. on Petl Iloner't attorney. whoM name It. D A V ID L E R V IN ES QUIRE, and whoM addrttt it. loot E HWY. O t. P O BOX TO. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . 7171*0070. and Hie the original with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circull Court. Civil Dtvlttan. Orange County Courthout*. 4S E C E N TR A L BO ULEVAR D . ORLANDO. FLORIDA 77001. on or bofora December 77. IH7. other*It*, a Judgment tor th* reltal requeued in th* Petition lor OitMlullon of Marriage may be entered again*! you. WITNESS my hand and Mai Ol thit court on November II. Ite7 (CIRCUITCOURT SEAL) W D GORMAN Al Clerk otlh* Court by LINDA N AMIC At Deputy Clerk Publlth November 14. J], » A December 7. IN7 OEU 117 �SPORTS Pack Running Leads Lake Howell, M ary To State •y C M arM w It flM p iit lT T ilf I Saturday's 4A-3 Region meet at Juplter'a Carlin Park aaw Lake Howell * Lady Silver Hawks continue to peak. Lake Mary'a Rams pack together for a state berth and Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots take an unfortunate tumble. Lake Howell, defending state champions, took top honors with a team score of 71 compared to 74 lor Palm Bay. 81 for Lake Mary and the fourth state qualifying berth went to Boca Raton Spanish River with 117. Those four teams go on to Saturday's Class 4A State Meet and the Dunn Airpark In Titusville. Lake Brantley, ranked seventh In the state going In. finished a disappointing fifth at 133 after freshman Joyce Tullia fell early In the race and could never fully recover. There were seven runners In before Lake Howell's first Saturday, but the Lady Hawks won the meet as a tram with four of the next seven finishers. Senior Bonnie Oliver led the Howell Cross Country pack with an eighth place finish and time of 13:40. She was followed by Junior Je n n y Bolt 110th at 13:44). freshmen Michelle Cook II llh at 13:45) and Jessica Cardarelll (14th at 13:501 and Junior Stacy Johnson (33rd at 13:30). Also running were freshman Martoelle Lugo (48th at 13:58) and Junior Michelle Lee (45th at 1 4 :06). "I'm very happy with this group." Lake Howell roach T o m Mammon tree said. "Nobody gave us a prayer the beginning of the year. T h e girls worked hard to create their own Identity. I'm ecstatic with how far they've come and what they've done to gel where they ore." As w ith Lake Howell, pack running was also the key for Lake Mary In Saturday's meet. The Lady Rama, who qualified for slate for the first time since 1083. placed five runners within 22 srronds of each other. Leading the way was sophomore AtUson Snell who finished n in th w ith a tim e of 12:44. Following Snell for the Lady Rams were seniors Christine Adamson (15th at 13:57), Heather Helkklla (17th at 12:58), Ta ra Braheny (22nd at 13-05J and Tabatha Cano 123rd at 13:08). Also running was Shannon Duffy (81st at 15:58). " W r looked real strong at the mile mark and we were the first team to have all five girls In so I knew Instantly that we qualified.'' Lake Mary roach Mike Gibson said. "T h e girls held together really well and this tram could do well at state If It keeps the park together and moves up a little more." Lake Brantley was led by Heather Cam ino 11Wha t 12:58). Beth Schaefer 119th at 13.01) and Chelsea Trotter (27th at 13:13). Its next two finishers, though, were 3 6lh and 39th. Tullia, who had been Brantley's number one runner and one of Seminole County's best all year, fell about 550 yards Into the race on the crowded Carlin Park course. "A ll I heard was Tullia feel going over the bridge In the early part of the race." Gibson said. ^ 'Ta b a th a (Gano) said she aaw her on the ground when she went by and I guess she never really 1 recovered." Seminole High senior Shownda Martin qualified as an Individual for the Class 3A State Meet as she took third place In Saturday's 3A-2 Region 1 meet at Dunn Airpark In Titusville. Martin, who has a best time of 12.-04 this season, ran a 12:29 in taking third place. Angle McCall of Titusville nsbonaut. the team champl* 1 on, took first on her home course with a time of J 13:11 and New Sm yrna Beach's Sylvia Valdcx -* was second at 12:18. i > Seminole’s Dorr belle Webster did not make the 1 top /Ive. w hich was needed to qualify as 1 Individual, as she finished seventh w ith a time of 12:34. only two seconds behind No. 5 finisher 1 Kim Lockwood of Rorkledge. it Clearwater Outguns SCC Clearwater A A U used a strong second half to Just nip Seminole Com m unity College. 103-100. In the finals of the Raider Classic Tournament Saturday night nl SCC. Clearwater, 14-0. just avoided an overtime period when Barry Dunning's three-point attempt just missed. " I think we really played well tonight." SCC roarh Bill Payne said. "W e needed a game llkr this. I wish we had scored a few more points, but we had a good team effort." Both trams came out blaring as the Raiders built as much as a IO-point lead In the first half. Clearwater, though, was able to hang close and stay w ithin striking distance. Seminole got on the hoard first with a pair of frre-throws from center Hob Williams Williams and CAA's J im Sweeney then traded of a pair of hoops. Dun­ nings three-point play w ith 16 54 rrmainlng In the opening half then upped the lead to 11-8. Th e trams then trudrd off hoops until the Raiders went oil a sis point run Dunning hit an Inside hoop at the 13 23 mark. Mark Haddrn then connected on hack to hark haskrts building up a 28-22 edge with 12 38 left. Clearwater's 7-1 Mlkr Brlttlan then stopped the streak with a break away dunk to bring life buck Into the A A U squad. Th e trams went track to trad­ ing haskrts before Seminole (-ouUl come up with consecutive points A technical foul called on ilrtltlan sent SCC's Houston to the frrr-thruw line when* he made both attempts. Seminole then took the trail out of bounds and worked the clock with Hadden connecting at the 6:24 mark. Mitchell, Radkewich Go 1-2 A t Region Basketball CLiaaw AfIt irut - i . s w ) t w m »*• Psriosn 74 if M m n u i f U M M I • » m a •oow n»»jia. j« w i t • « la CsHMtHWHS}«|47. T M i w u i t a t a U M ia o ii IMS) - hm vi II It >1 a. TSwnss t l M a HSStW t It 44 II. KMWr 4 t i t a Sara* 14 14 7, FaSMn I I M X DuinMt E m s m s t e t t a WHUems 4 t f i ta a k c M r t s m t t t t a Tsiata • » It It Ml Htfmffw - CAAU M tec tt Ftwtt CAAU It. K C It Fm m * m - i m Tk s m c s I* - antnaa Ivtrasn tpsMrtaMW - CAAU 111 I Jaatan t l twMHSf It. •flltlan I I. C lll«s »— rfSSI. Par*>41. K C t it (HsiMNn t u . r a w 1 1 . Hsatw i a Duomnt I j. KaOsr t i l I S m A - CAAU ■ IWSMS t. Snntan a 7 » l l 7), K C 4t lOwnMna 14. William* II Am OH - CAAU It iFarki 111. K C » |S*n*f It) ■ « » « CAAU 144. K C t l Malcolm Houston then woke up and hit a couple of threepoint goals building the Haider* lead to 46-36 Hadden was then fouled on a break away and was awarded the shot and two free throw*. Haddrn connected on both at­ tempts as the trad was built to tts largest of Ib r night at 50-36 with 5:22 to play. Clearwater then began Its coinrbark as Brlttlan connected on a Ihrer-polnt play with 4:17 remaining cutting the score to 52-43. Holly Keller and Houston then Inched the Raiders out a little further on consecutive hoops to make the score 56-43 at 3:56. Clearwater then ran off 10 s tra ig h t p o in ts to put the momentum In Its (avor for the second half. Brlttlan. who finished with a team high 22 points, scored consecutive hoops followed by two Inside hoops by Roy Soshsr. Bobby Parks, the tournament's Most Valuable Player, and BritBan each added a Tree-throw 8 «« 8CC, Page 0A SCC's M ark Hadden glides in for two points. Hadden scored 21 points Saturday but the Raiders fell just short, 103-100, against Clearwater A A U in te finals of the Raider Classic Tournament. L y m a n '* O reyho und* have one of the best one-two punches in the state In sophomore Teddy Mitchell and Nick Radkewich. In Saturday's 4A-3 Region Meet at Jupiter's Cartin Park, though, tt was more like a one-one and a half punch. Mitchell and Radkewich bat­ tled to nearly a dead beat !n the Individual race to lead Lym an to a second place finish a berth In the Ctaaa 4A State Meet. Both Mitchell and Radkewich finished with a time of 15:10, best in the area this season. " I didn't see the last 300 yards of the race." Lym an coach Fred Flnke said. "Fo u r different peo­ ple came up to me and two of them said Teddy IMitchcll) won and two said Nick I Radkewich) won. "It waa awful close to being a dead heat." Flnke added. "T h e coach at the line said he hated to call It." Lym an finished with a team arore of 76 while Orlando Oak Ridge waa first at 61. Also qualifying for state were Palm Bay (87) and W m M Palm Beach T w in Lakes (122) Lake Mary's Rama were a cloae fifth 1129) but failed to qualify although senior Brad Sm ith (fourth) qualified as an Individual. Mitchell and Radkewich. who have run 1-2 In most of the recent races they have entered, again set the pace of the race. Th e two stayed right with each other, then sprinted It out In the last 300 yards with the officials Judging M llchdl just oulleaned Radkewich at the finish. "T h e old course record there was 15:59." Flnke said. "T h e coach down there said he didn't think anyone could break 15:55 on It. I said, 'you haven't seen these two ktds ru n .'" After Mitchell and Radkewich. Lym a n ’s next three runners all turned in strong races as Darren Cross Country * Marshall finished 20th at 16:21. Kevin Padgett was 24th at 16:29' and Jam es Flint was 29th at 16:38. Also running were Mark Ewers (50th at 17.-26) and Danny Carr (62nd at 17:42). "T h e kids came ready to ru n ." Flnke said. "W e had five of, seven run personal records a n d . w r are Just now starting to g e l, hot and starting to produce." Oak Ridge had a pretty t ig h t , pack as Its lo p five w e n t J 8 -1 0 - 1 2 - 1 5 - 1 6 . b u t F l n k e believes Lyman can pass the Pioneers at this Saturday's state: meet. "W hat will hurt them at state. Is the other teams will have two or three good kids that will push Oak Ridge's first man bock to about 18 or 2 0 ." Flnke said. "O u r goal Is to finish In the top four. Yo have to have luck and be able to take advantage of the opportunities given to be suc­ cessful at state." Smith qualified for state as an Individual as he finished fo u rth , with a lime of 15:32. U was, a't comfortable fourth-place finish for Smith, though, as the next runner was eight seconds back. Lake M ary sophom ore M a tt' SutllfTrum r in 13th at 16 01. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks also fell short of state as the, finished sixth ut 141 but the Hawks had a definite bright spot In junior Kavan Howell who came In 11th place w ith a season's best time of 15:51. UM1NOLK FALLS SHORT Seminole High's boys team fell two places short of a statequalifying berth as they took sixth place at the 3A-2 Region meet at T l t s u v l l l e 's D u n n Airpark. Bishop Moore was first at 30 followed by Astronaut at 7 1 . R o r k le d g e at 8 2 a n d Titusville High ul 86. Kramer Rallies Vikes Past Bucs Florida State To G et Fiesta Bowl Invitation: M INNEAPOLIS (UPI| The Minnesota Vikings have more tr o u b le f in d in g a N o. I quarterback than winning. For the second straight week, the Vikings trailed at halftime without scoring a touchdown und went on to win after swit­ ching quarterbacks. Last week Wade Wilson relieved To m m y Kramer In a victory over the la » Angeles Raldrrs. Kram er re­ placed Wilson Sunday und lifted the Vikings to a 23-17 triumph over Tam pa Bay. "It was nice to win. We had some trouble putting the hall In the end zone." Kramer said. "Fo rtu n ate ly, our defense Is keeping us In games, causing turnovers and giving us position. That's the sign of u damn good tram. We're not playing well on offense and are still w inning." Kramer completed four of nine passes for 30 yards and one T D and was Intercepted once us the Vikilngs Improved to 5-4 and dropped their N FC Central foes to 4-5. Wilson hit 9 of 18 for 97 yards, no TD s and no Intercep­ tions before he was benched at halftime. Darrin Nelson rushed 17 times for 104 yards to lead the Vikings' ground game. " I 'v e hud p le n t y of o p ­ portunities," Wilson said. "O f­ fensively. as u whole, w r haven't been performing well, but wc'rc winning games — that's whut's Important." The Vikings played their see- T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e Florida State Semlnoles, ranked fourth In the nation and owners of a 9- i record, will be receiving an offer Saturday from the Fiesta Bowl to play In the game that crowned Penn State the National Cham. pion last season. "Florida State has been our choice for this game from the outset." said Fiesta Bowl repre­ sentative BUI Shover. who wat­ ched the Tribe dum p Division I-A A Furm an. 41-10. on Satur­ day night before 50,087 onlook­ ers at Doak Cambell Stadium. "W c will be extending our In­ vitation to them next week, and we feel that they are going to accept. " I have seen all of the top 10 teams In the country tn person w it h th e e x c e p t io n of Oklahom a." Shover continued. "A n d I truly believe that FSU is the best team In the country." Th e potential Fiesta matchup has FSU going up against the loser of the Big 8 Championship g u m e b e tw e e n O k la h o m a Nebraska game, which will be played next Saturday tn Lincoln. Nebraska. "W c look for a game that has the most attractive m atchup." Shover said. "Th e Big 8 runner-up against Florida Slate Is the best possible game that we oculd have." The Ulg 8 winner will take an Miami in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. Shover said that even If FSU should fall to Florida on Nov. 28. It would not tarnish the pro- IpScwttStaSar H trilS Sparta Wrl tar Football und straight strong defensive game, using a strong pass rush to come up with an Interception, three fumble recoveries and four sacks of Steve Delicrg. "I didn't think we were going to get to him as m uch as wc did." said Chrts Dolcman. who h a s b e e n c o n v e r t e d fro m linebacker to defensive end. "You have to develop confidence In rushing the passer. I'm start­ ing In feel better each week.” Tatnpu Bay Coach Kay Perkins said he liked the way his team playrd except for the turnovers. "Th ey've gat a talented team, and you can't afford to make mistakes and win against a team llkr them ." Perkins said. "Th e y deserved to win the game. W c had some breakdowns and some plays when we were overmat­ ched. Tha t's a tribute to their team." The Buccaneers ran the ball Just nine times for 15 yards, pulling their money on DrUcrg's arm. "W e might not run It again all year.** Perkins Joked. "W e're going to do what we do best and that's throw the ball." Vikings Coach Je rry Burns sutd he made the quarterback sw itch because the offense wasn't moving the ball. 8«a BUCS, Page 8A Kareem Lean PSttatfUSI Kareem Abdul Jabbar leans toward the hoop. Jabbar scored 19 points Sunday in the Lakers' romp over San Antonio. The game was highlighted by Magic Johnson who became Los Angele’s all-time leading assist man. Football posed game. " F S U Is our team regardless of the outcome of that game." Shover said. "In fact, we don't even have any b a ckup trams for them ." O k la h o m a a n d N e b ra sk a , ranked 1-2 and bath unbeaten, will open up the door for F S U to move up to No. 3 In the poll In two weeks. “ W ith one of those two teams losing. I'm sure that F S U will move up to No. 3 ." Shover said. "W e ’d like to see FSU move up as high as possible. I think that: the loser of the O klaho m aNebraska game will drop down to No. 5 or 6 and u game, between the third and fifthranked teams would be all that we could ever ask for." F S U still has an o utside chance at a National C h a m p io n -' ship If It gets help from a few other teams- If Notre Dame upsets Miami on Nov. 28 and the Big 8 champion loses to the Hurricanes In the Orange Bowl. FSU would have a shot at the National C ha m p io n ship If It beats the Big 8 runner-up In the Fiesta. "If those things happen. FSU has an excellent chance ut the championship." Shover said. Shover said that Nebraska roach T o m Osborne, whose team played Arizona State In Phoenix earlier In the year, und played In the 1986 Fiesta B o w l., may not want to play In this year's Fiesta. �* ■ M - lw M * * J . mjsmHhiiM(rtVijfi4i i.i(Apt4»tfte6ft8teSn»tAiry i t i )MfiNrt|GBfiSi(^|9hte8infilBiitlHl^ll(Mi6fa*W6)l r ■• « , , « Hw M, U i M , FI._____ tewtesT, few. M, M g Desperate Denver Hosts 7-1 Chicago PRO FOOTBALL • NATIONAL FOOTSAIL U M U I LA Sam* m L T Set. Of FA w HI MS IS 447 U7 Ut i r s m us ns I 7 s m Ml » , # • » • . » Big Day iFor Dickerson, McNeil White, Walker NY Jatt 14, Kansas City f E r ic D Ic k c rB o n . F re e m a n McNeil. Herachel Walker and Charles White Sunday removed WaaMtyMn M. Datrslt It D E N V E R (UP1) - T h e Denver any doubts their coaches or Broncos. In desperate need of a Caatral InSlanapalt* 4S. Miami 11 c ritic s had about th e ir ef­ LAaamtfT.M.LsattM 4 1 • 447 H i U1 victory to maintain hopes of a CIm M fectiveness by showing how a Hout ton MMnawta n . Tampa Bay 1 7 a TO 1 • 447 Ml second straight Super Bowl trip, NY GianNIA SMIaSHyMa 17 top running bark can control a 4 • AM in m P ltlS v th 5 will try Monday night to do Nm Orwana S4. las F ranches 14 Cincinnati i 4 • xn IS4 1SS game. Ctotmnan M, Atlanta IS something N F L teams have had (Mat Dickerson rushed for 154 lasttli 14. C o m Say U San Dtspe • 1 • m 1*1 tM a hard time doing lately — get In ~ 114, LA ReMwt 14 yards to help Indianapolis blast Saaffto a ) • 447 XU i n front of the Chicago Bears and Dsrwar 4 J 1 M l Ml 144 Miami 40-21; McNeil gained 184 stay there. LA ReMert t • • XU i n MS yards to fuel the New York Jets' Kan cat City i CMcasaatOanvar.Vsm. • • .tit 141 MS Over the last three weeks the 16-9 victory over Kansas City; feiaan.Nsy.a , N FC Central-leading Bears have Atlanta at NUnnasNs. 1pm. Walker gained 173 yards and SuttateatNYJsts, ip m Elway, hero of Denver’s march fallen behind Tam pa Bay by 30. St L T Fit. FF FS burst 60 for the game-winning ClS'ialanaat Hawatan. i p m. 1 1 • m tu ist (Sf4s^ti^t^Sts^t Kansas City by 14 and Green to the A F C title last year, Datratt at CMcassI a 1*. touchdown to give Dallas a s 4 • SM m Ml Dallas Bay by 8. but have rallied to w in completed Just 13 of 30 passes PNWMfftla Orvsn Bey at Kansas City, t pm. 4 S 0 .444 m ro 23-17 overtime trium ph over. all three. That has given them a last week for 163 yards. His InSMnaaaiN at Nt* InpianK I p m. NY Giants ) a • XU 144 Mt New England: and White rushed WN S t |SatcmcSwati, t pm. M. Lewis 1 » • XU Ml its 7-1 record and a comfortable first-half statistics (1 of 9 for 4 for 213 yards In the Los Angeles St Lawts at FMiaMpMa. I p m. Central advantage in search of their yards) were his lowest since OKcafa San Franctace at Tampa Bey. tpm . 1 1 4 t n lit tn Rams’ 27-24 victory over St. Oanyar at LA RaM vs ap m. fourth straight division crown. early In his pro career. NUnnessta s 4 • SM i n ivr Louis. NV OianN at NewOrteena. t am. 4 S • .444 toa m Tanya Sav N evertheless, the Broncos Denver. 4-3-1. Is coming off an Ian Dtape at Seems. 4pm W a lk e r a n d W h i t e wer e Oraan Say J S 1 ■Mt MS IM come Into the meeting with unexpected road loos to Buffalo. Miami at Oatiaa, Sam. DatroU 1 1 • m IS* MO Hetsman Trophy winners and "We've dug ourselves a big Chicago leading the A F C In total Hast BNaBtV.Nsa.tl th e o t h e r t w o w e r e A l l LA Same at StaNilneten, f a m. t 1 • m tM Mi hole." Denver Coach Dan Reeves offense — averaging 368 yards San Fran. Americans. but there has been said. "W e still have five games per game. debate about each back’s worth Th is will be the second of three left within our division. Includ­ Bears' last four regular-season M onday night game — that at some point this season. ing two against the (A F C West Monday night s h o vir? * for the losses have been on Monday betng the 33-7 w in over Green At Miami. Dtckerson. who was Bay In 1965 that Introduced leading-) Chargers. "W e have to Bears and the first one turned night, at Miami In December criticized for a crucial fumble get started this week. It's a out to be an Impressive 34-19 1985 (the Bears' only loss that W illiam "Refrigerator" Perry to last week, sparked the Colts to tough assignment, but we have victory over the defending Super season) and against the Rams N F L audiences. th e ir first vic to ry over the B o w l-c h a m p io n N e w Y o rk to start now.” Chicago has won the last 35 'oat November. Dolphins tn 15 tries dating to Denver needs to see better Giants. For Chicago quarterback Jltn games McMahon started. Last I960. It was Dickerson's third But Chicago has been a poor numbers than quarterback Jo h n week he threw 42 passes against McMahon. It w ill be a rare game for the Colts since he was Elway produced last week In the road team M onday night — Monday night appearance. He Green Bay, surpassing his pre­ traded from the Rams He gained posting a 2-9 record. T w o of the 21*14 loss to Buffalo. has started o n ly one o ther vious high by four. 138 yards last week agalnat San Diego but lost a fumble at the Chargers’ I in a 16-13 loss. Dickerson scored his first T D for the Colts Sunday on a 4-yard run and combined with Albert Bentley to help Indianapolis control the ball on the ground. Th e Colls remained tied with the New York Jets for first In the A F C East at 5-4. Th e Dolphins SAN FR A N C ISC O (UPI) - T h e slipped to 4-5 and out of a New O rle a n s S a in ts Inch ed flve-wny He In the division. closer to their first w in n in g " I said at the beginning of the campaign by clearing their larg­ est hurdle this season. week that If we could beat Miami 9 of 12 against the 49ers this It would mark the resurgence of Morten Anderson converted a season. "I try to think about the Colls." Indianapolis Coach 40-yard field goal with 1:48 to what's at hand. I'm paid well; Ron Meyer said. "W ell, we beat play Sunday to help the Saints that's m y job — to win ball Miami and we're In first place, so defeat San Francisco 26-24. en­ games." 1guess the resurgence Is here." ding the 49ers‘ seven-gam e T w o of Andersen's field goals winning streak. At Kansas City. Mo.. McNeil, were set up by Interceptions of New Orleans, at 6-3. la off to Its benched a week ago. ran up the Joe Montana passes. Th e 49ers second-highest yardage total In best start In Its 21-year history, a quarterback had sat out the first his seven-year career, and set up span In which the Saints have quarter with an Injured hand. Ken O'Brien's 18-yard pass lo A) never finished belter than .500 " I made a couple mistakes nor reached the playoffs. New Jo* Montana hat a talk with San Francisco coach Bill Walsh. Toon for Ihe only touchdown of early that gave up six points." Orleans is one behind the firstTh* Miners took It on the chin Sunday, losing to Now Orleans, the game, which was played In a Montana said. "You can't makr steady rain. place 49ers In the N FC West. 24-24. mistakes like that against a tram McNeil, benched In favor of Four weeks ago. Andersen with as good an offense as New missed a 52-yard field-goal try In Orleans. Those turnovers had Montana moved the 49erx In S a in ts q u a rte rb a ck Bobby Johnny Hector last week, set up the final seconds to allow San more to do with the outcome position for a 3 5 -y a rd Kay Hebert brought the Saints back, two touchdowns In the fourth Francisco to escape with a 24-22 than the play of the offense and Werschtng field goal and threw u moving them to the San Fran­ quarter of a Monday night game victory. defense." 29-yard touchdown pass to tight cisco 24 with completions of 23 against Seattle to win bark his • " I don't think about what's In W ith San Francisco trailing end Ron Heller to pul the 49ers yards to Lonzell Hill and 31 startlngjob. "M y attitude was lo go out uml the past," said Andersen, who Is 2 3- 14 after three quarters. ahead 26-24 wth 2:54 left. yards to Eric Marlin. be able to do the things they wanted tne to do." McNeil said "Lo o kin g over the past few weeks. It was u lough experience for me. I'm a professional and It's my Job. I Jusl waul to keep SAN D IE G O (UPI) • The surprising San enough, obviously, or we wouldn't have had going forward, whether It (is) adversity or a day like loday Diego Chargers continued to soar Sunday so m any penalties." night with a 16-14 victory over the Los T h e Chargers capitalized on a turnover to when I saw a lot ot daylight." Angeles Raiders, who are off to the worst The Chiefs slipped to 1-8 and open scoring after linebacker Billy Ray start ever for a team owned by A1 Davis. "If we win our next two games and go Sm ith grabbed a pass Intended for James set a franchise record with their 10-1 then we can write our own ticket." said eighth straight loss. The Chargers shut down the struggling Lofton at the Raiders 22. Winslow. "W e told ourselves the next few Raiders, blanking them until the final eight At Foxboro. Mass., Walker, Eight plays later, Fouts threw 9 yards to minutes of the game, when Mark Wilson weeks starting with this game would give a who complained about nnl car­ un uncovered Winslow for a touchdown that tell-tale sign of how good this team is." rying the ball enough curlier this connected on touchdown passes to Dokie gave San Diego a 7-0 lead at 5:51 of the first San Diego. 8-1 and In first place In the Williams and Jam es Lofton. week, started over To n y Dorsetl quarter. A F C West, travels to Seattle to face the and made Coach To m Landry's The loss was the sixth In a row for the second-place S r a hawks next week. Raiders, whose 3-6 start Is their worst since T h e Raiders' Chris Bahr missed a 41-yard decision work. 1962 and find themselves fading from the "It's easier going tnlo Seattle when you "Once I get In the open field field goal with 4:07 left In the quarter. playoff picture at mid-season. are 8 -1 than when you are 1-8." said Fouls. and see nothing but the rnd In the second quarter. Abbott kicked field zone. I feel 1 run score," said "1 Just don't know what's happening to The Chargers were outgalned by Los goals of 38. 47 and 39 yards on the first Walker, who made his first start Angeles 365-248. and Wilson was 15 of 32 us." said Raiders defensive end Howie Long. three Sun Diego possessions, staking (he and ended the game 1:50 into for 228 yards while Fouls was also 15 of 32 What happened Sunday was a combina­ Chargers toa 16-0halftime lead. overtime. but for only 149 yards. tion of Raider turnovers and 187 yards In The Raiders, however, came up scoreless penalties, which broke the team record of Dallas Improved to 5-4 and Abbott's second Held goat was set up by a 180 set in 1969. until the fourth quarter and amassed 187 knocked New England.' 4-5, from fumble recovery by linebacker Jeffrey Th e Chargers took advantage of the yards In penalties. Ihe tie for the AFC East lead. Jackson. Raiders' generosity and took a 164) halftime "W e Just didn’t generate enough offense Dorsett. who ran only once for 5 lead on a 9-yard T D pass from Dan Fouts to in the first half, and because of that, we yards, left Ihe game in the third "T h e y seemed In keep us deep in our own Kellen Winslow In the first quarter and three came up a Held goal short." said Raiders quarter w ith a bruised left territory during most of the first half." said shoulder. X-rays proved nrgaCoach T o m Flores. "W e didn't execute well Flores. second-quarter field goals by Vince Abbott. •IV * t » IwManapsii* Buffalo Miami Mm Ireland * 4 f i 4 • 4 1 • 4 1 • 4 S • SM .444 .444 .444 l«1 tM 144 » 4 144 tn MS m cwywwwrr. Mtawit Dellas tx New CnftanS 17(OT) Improving Saints Edge 49ers, 26-24 Football Surprising Chargers Stump Raiders Football ...B u cs C o a tla a c d fro m 7 A "Th e only way you can change chemistry on the field Is to change the quarterback." B u m s said. "W e're nowhere near a contending team, a champion­ ship team or where we want to be from an offensive stand­ point." On his first scries. Kramer com pleted 14- and 1 2-ya rd passes to Anthony Carter and had two fall Incomplete. Th e n on the ninth play of the drive. Tam pa Bay's Rod Jones In ­ terfered with ilassan Jones In the end zone, giving Minnesota a first down on the 1. Rookie Kick Fenney bulled In for the T D and a 13 7 Vikings lead with 10:58 left tn the third quarter. Tam pa Bay answered with a 26-yard field goat by Donald Igwt-hulkc three minutes later to make It 13-10. Minnesota’s Neal Guggemos returned Die ensuing kickoff 41 yards und Ihe Vikings moved to Ihe Buccaneers’ 5 before stall­ ing. C hu ck Nelson kicked a 26-yard field goal lo make It 16-10 with :03 left in the period. Il was Nelson's third field goal of the game. The Vikings stretched their lead to 2 3 -1 0 w h e n C h r is Doleman knocked the hall out of DeBerg's grasp and Keith Millard made his second fumble recov­ Th e Buccaneers made 11 23-17 w it h 7 :5 5 left w h e n P h il Freeman hauled In a Delierg pass that bounced off the hands of comerback Wayne Smith and raced 64 yards on third and 24 for a TD . Another Tam pa Bay drive lo thr Minnesota 37 was thwarted when W ym o n Henderson In­ tercepted DeBergand returned It 17 yards to the Vikings'42. Tam pa Bay took a 7-6 halftime leud. scoring a 20-yard pass from DeBcrg lo Calvin Magee with 11:02 left In the second quarter. Nelson kicked second-quarter field goals of 29 and 27 yards to pull Minnesota within one. Minnesota lost two centers In the flrsl period. Kirk Lowdcrmllk suffered a knee Injury and then Dennis Swlllcy broke his leg. Left tackle D a v id H uffm a n s w it c h e d to c e n t e r u n t i l Lowdcrrnllk returned In the sec­ ond liatf. live. At St. Louis. White had the best rushing day of his oftendisappointing seven-year career. Replacing Dickerson. White was the workhorse on the Rams' 23-play g a m e -w in n in g drive. White gained 62 yards on 12 carries os the Roms held the ball the final 11:01 and won on Mike Lanalord’s 30-yard field goal on the last play. ’’It was a great performance by Charlie W hite.” Rams Coach Jo h n Robinson said. "It’s not the first time In hta career he's done those things. W hen he gets r u n n i n g o n y o u . he g e t s stronger." Th e Rams. 2-7. snapped a four-game lasing streak. T h e Cardinals fell to 3-6. In other games. Cleveland bumped Buffalo 27-21. Houston crushed Pittsburgh 23-3. New Orleans downed Sun Francisco 26-24. Washington tripped De­ troit 20-13. the New York Giants shaded P h ila d e lp h ia 2 0 - 1 7 . Minnesota edged Ta m p a Bay 23-17. Seattle slammed Green Bay 24-13 and Cincinnati de­ feated Atlanta 16-10. gfBVBI».m.>»*H.I......».*KIIM,...37 At C lev eland. I f e m l e K o i w r passed for 346 yards and two touchdowns and Kay Ellis re­ turned a fumble 27 yards for a touchdown lo lift the Browns. Cleveland Improved to 6-3 and remained tied with Houston for first place In Ihe A F C Central. Buffalo fell to 4-5 and dropped from a five-way tie for first In thr A F C East. Otters............................... 28 M a s te rs .......................... At Pittsburgh. Warren Moon completed 18 of 24 passes for 252 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Oilers. Th e Oilers. 6-3, remained tied with Cleve­ land In the A F C Central, while the JSl criers dropped u game behind at 5-4. R sd sk la a .................................. 2 0 L i s t s ...........................................19 At Washington. Doug Williams re p la c e d s lu m p in g J a y Schrurdrr In the second quarter und threw for touchdowns on his first two drives In power Ihe Redskins to th rlr 12th straight t r i u m p h o v e r Ih e L i o n s . Washington, leading the NFC East. Improved to 7-2 Th e Lions fell to 2 6. G lo a ts .........................................2 0 Baglas...............................17 At Philadelphia. Raul A llrg rr kicked u 52-yard field goal with 1 1 1 2 re m a in in g to lift Ihe Giants. T h r Eagtrs squandered a c h a n c e to tie w h e n P a u l McFadden missed a 39-yard field goal with 25 seconds left. The Eagles. 4-5. had u three-game winning streak snapped and Ihe Giants. 3 6. won their second straight. Bsabawka....... .................. 24 P a c k s rs...................................... 13 A l S e a ttle . C u r t W a rn e r rushed for 123 yards un 25 carries. In clu d in g u 57-yard touchdown dash, lo lead the Seahawks. Seattle Improved to 6-3 and the Puckers, who had five turnovers, fell lo 3 -5 -1. Bsagals.................... ...... . 16 Fateswa..............................10 At Atlanta, l.arry Klnnebrcw (towered Into th r end zone from 2 yards with 23 seconds left to rally ihe llenguls. Cincinnati is 3-6, Atlanta 2-7. Gators Look Toward Hawaii ery. Three plays later. Kramer rolled right on a naked bootleg and tossed a 2-yard T D pass to Steve Jordan. Tam pa Bay drove from its 24 lo the Minnesota 1 on Its first possession, but J e f f S m ith fumbled and Chris Martin recov­ ered for the Vikings. The Vikings moved to the Tam pa Bay 4 but bogged down and Nelson missed u 21 -yard field goal attempt. Football Steve DeBerg and the Tam pa Bay Bucs com m itted too many mistakes Sunday and, as a result, dropped a 23-17 decision to the Minnesota Vikings In a big N F C Central matchup. G A IN E S V IL L E , Fla. (UPI) Train in g their eyes Just beyond a blinking scoreboard. Ihe Florida Gators envisioned the Inviting shores of Waikiki. Florida overcame 13 penalties and a fourth-quarter lapse Sat­ u rd a y In beating K en tu ck y 27-14. handing the W ildcats their I Oth straight S E C road loss. Starry Simmons relumed the opening kickoff 94 yards for a touchdow n and caught a record-breaking scoring pass from Kerwln Bell as the Gators effectively clinched a berth In Ihe Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. "Y o u don't get to go to Hawaii v e ry often,'' said Bell, who completed 12 or 20 passes for 160 yards and became the Southeastern Conference leader In career T D passes. "W e expect to get a bid. We took care of our end of business and I hope they come through." Aloha Bowl officials watched the nationally televised game a n d r e m a r k s by E x e c u t i v e Director Richard Flshback cer­ ta in ly d id n 't dam pen Gator plans for a unique Christmas trip. "T h e y Just about showed us all the weapons on their offense und the defense was strong through three quarters," Fls­ hback said. " O f course, we aren't allowed a firm com m it­ ment. but we think It IFlorlda Football and the Aloha Bowl) is a good combination." Bowl bids cannot be officially extended until Saturday, but Ihe Wildcats already know they will be watching post-season action from home. After a 4-1 start. Kentucky fell to 5-5 as the Gators grabbed a 27 0 lead and hung on. "T h is game meant a lot to our season and our chance at a bowl." said Kentucky running back Ivory Joe Hunter. "W e have one more game (Tennessee) and we'll treat 11 as our whole season rides on It." K e n t u c k y 's M a rk H ig g s , averaging 7.3 yards per carry entering Ihe game, fumbled twice and gained Just 46 yards In 13 carries. Florida freshman Em m lll Smith, fum ing in his seventh lOO-yard game, rushed for 112 yards In 24 attempts as Florida Improved lo 6-4 by ending a two-game losing streak. "W hen we play the way we did In the first three quarters. 1 think this team deserves a bowl bid." said Florida Coach Galen Hail. "W e played the third-toughest schedule In Ihe nation and we're 8-4. We have lo play much better than wc did loday If we are lo have a chance against Florida State. Our players know that and our roaches know that." Th e Gulors close their regular season Nov. 28 against the fourth-ranked Semlnoles and th e y w i l l n e e d S i m m o n s ' game-breaking speed to have any chuncc of beating Florida Slate for the seventh consecutive time. Simmons, converted from running back lo wide receiver last year, caught a tipped 39yard touchdown pass from Bell m idway through the second period to give Florida a 17-0 lead. Bell's 55th career scoring pass moved him past ex-Gator John Reaves atop Ihe S E C list and the four-year starter added an I t yard T D pass to Ernie Mills. Robert M cG Inty kicked Held goals of 44 and 45 yards. Reserve quarterback Glenn Fohr led Kentucky's comeback bid. hitting Charlie Darrtngton to cap a 93-yard drive. Minutes after Fohr fumbled at Ihe Florida goat-ltnc. sophomore fullback Darren Bilberry scored from two yards out for the Wildcats, who were undermined by four turn­ overs. "Sim m ons' kickoff return put them off to a running start," said K e n tu c k y C o a ch J e rry Claiborne. "W c had poor cover­ age. but he did a heck of a Job running with it." �Im M H flM , Utfim*. PI. ManSiy, Ntv. U, 1H?~fA Knightmare': FA M U Spoils UCF's Playoff Hopes iriM u ittiif H m M lfw U fit t ir T A L L A H A S S E E — O v rr ihe past few years, the University of Central Florida football team has lost just about every big game that It has played In. On Saturday afternoon In what was undoubted* ly the biggest game In U C F history against Division I A A Florida AAM . the Knights dream of making Ihe Dlv. II playofTs for the first lime In school history turned into a "K nlghlm are". Using a ferocious defense that kept U C F ’s "A ir Supply" offense grounded. Ihe Rattlers came away with an exciting 19*14 come from behind victory before 4.H03 rowdy fans at Bragg Memorial Stadium. Down. 19*14. with 3:55 left. U C F made a furious comeback attempt. The Knights marched from their own 44 Ip Ihe FAM U Hve-yard line. U C F quarterback. Darin Slack, threw what appeared to be the winning touchdown pass to tlght-end Donald Grayson Th e ratch. however, was nullified on a holding call. Four plays and two penaltys lalrr. Slack hit wlde recelver Poe White. In the chest In Ihe end rone. But the ball bounced off W h ll'r c h u t and fell to the turf. Football " I tried to ratch It with m y body." White said in a somber U C F locker room. "I guess they Just wauled It more than us.” In all. the Knights ran 17 plays on their final drive with 13 of them coming Inside Ihe FA M U 20-yard line. Th e Rattler defense, however, was not to be denied. After the game. U C F coach Oenc McDowell declared Ihe Knights out of the playoff picture. "There Is no way that we can make the playoffs now. T h e y are history. I'm on the voting panel and I sure can't vote for u s." McDowell sad. "You have to give credit to them. They played an excellent defensive game. We had our chances, hut we didn't make thr most of them ." The A A M defense, ranked first in the nation against the pass (109 yards per game), limited Ihe usually explosive U C F offense to 303 net yards (233 In Ihe air. and 69 on the ground). Th e Rattlers put constant pressure on Slack, sacking him nine times. Slack had been sacked Just four times In the four previous games. The setback broke a five-game U C F winning streak. The Knights are 7*3 overall and will end the season next week when they host Mom* ingslde (Iowa). All three of U C F 's losses have come from l*AA teams, and have been by a combined total of 14 points. T h e triu m p h . F A M U 's second In a row Improves the Rattlers to 4*5*1. F A M U will end Its season when It takes on Bethune-Cookman In Jacksonville in two weeks. Th e U C F defense played well as it limited the FA M U offense to 207 net yards. But the fine defensive performance was oveshadowed by Ihe FA M U defense. Just about everything that could have gone wrong for U C F did. U C F kicker Eddie O'Brien, the leading kicker In the country, missed a pair of medium range field goals. "W e usually make those." McDowrll said. "But It Just wasn't our da y." " I Just missed them." O ’Brien said. "There was no excuse for It." Down 13*7 at halftime. U C F took Ihe second half kickoff and drove 67 yards In nine plays. Robert Ector’s four*yard touchdown run gave the Knights a 14* 12 lead early In the third period. FA M U took advantage of a U C F mtacur midway through the final period, and scored what Burgess, Lewis Earn State Bids Lewis also made Ihe consola­ tion finals In Ihe 100 hullrrfly and swam his lifetime tx-<u wltii a 1:04.37 which was second In the consolation Anal. Seminole's 200 medley relay team also made gtxxl on lls goal of going under two minutes In the event. After a 1:59 In the prelims, though. Seminole did not make the llnals and had lo set lie for a second In Ihe con­ solation final. But the tram of Lewis. David Juhnson. Mall Chock and Jelf Belford swum an outstanding lime of 1:57.4. . . . s e e Coatlaaed from BA rutting the lead lo 56-53 with 1:26 left. Seminole ended lls dry spell when Terell Barnes pul down a pair of free-throwa at the 1:21 murk. Clearwater followed with a b u c k e t fro m G re g C o ll­ ingsworth. Houston scored Seminole's lust points of Ihe half on u follow up attempt before Parks und Sweeney added free throws to c u t Ih e score to 6 0 -5 8 at halftime. Pete Jensen then came out und hit a pair of three-point goals followed by a layup by Parks to put Clearwater up 66-62 with 18:05 to he played. The Haiders were able to rome thick and tie Ihe score with Hadden kmx'klng down a pair of free-ihrnws and Dunning work­ ing the inside for a bucket. C A A then went on an 8-2 spurt which put them ahead 74-68 at the 15.08 mark. T h e te a m s a g a in tra d e d baskets until Clearwater pul another run together beginning ut the 7:58 mark with Coll­ ingsworth putting down a short Jumper. Sushse (hen followed up his own shot for u bucket. Sweeney and Jensen then hit back to back Jumpers to build the lead to U C F tied the game at 7*7 on Its next possession when tailback Mark Glaronc capped a seven play. 70*yurd drive with a one-yard touchdown plunge. FA M U took a 9*7 when Slack fumbled a snap from center and slipped In his own end /one. giving Ihe Rattlers an rasv safrly. FA M U made Ihe hallllm r score 12*7 laic In the first qoarler when Jim m y Vcrtuno hooted a 42-yard field goal. "W e've worked so hard In make the play oils." McDowell said. "It Is really bard In see It end like this." By Cluia Fiatar R m M Bparta Writar Sem inole H igh sophomore Cissy Burgess, one of the best young swimmers around, quali­ fied for her second ronserutlve slate meet while Junior Scott Lewis ram c out of nowhere and pulled off a big surprise by getting an automatic slate bid In the 100 backstroke In Satur­ day's 3A-3 District Champion­ ships at Ihe Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Burgess got an autom atic berth In the 100 butterfly where she finished third with a time of 102.77. She also took fourth in the 200 freestyle al 203 .5 3 and has a shot at an at-large bid In that event. "Cissy (Burgess) had a real gutsy swim in the fly." Seminole ciw rii To n y Ackerson said. "She barrly touchrd out the fourth place girl In the 200 free, she swum her best time of the season by four seconds." “ S c o tt ( L e w i s ) s h o c k e d everybody." Ackerson said. "T o go down almost live seconds Is incredible. Even If fie hadn't made stale. II still would have tx-ru a tremendous meet for him hut this Just makes II u lot sweeter." T h e Rattlers took a quick 7-0 lead thrre minutes Into the game when running hack Sean Gilliam broke a pair of tackles and scurried 54 yards for a touchdown. Mission Accomplished For County By Cluia Flater HeraM Byaria Writer Lewis, who Ackrrson thought would swim his best time bill was md expcctrd to qualify for stale, went Into the meet with a persona! record of 1.07 In the baekstmkr. In the preliminaries, he swam a 1:03.84 lo gel Ihe fourth seed In Ihe limits. In Ihe (Inals, he wrnl even faster, as he churned to u 1 02 61 for third place uud the state berth. amounted to be the winning touchdown. Slack hit White over the middle, hut Wlte coughed the ball up at the AA M 45. F A M U quarterback Andre Williams culminated the eight-play. 55-yard drive when he strolled Into the end rone on a seven-yard naked bootleg. “ Th e y got the big score when they had to ." McDowell said. "W e played well, but w r could have played a heck of a lot better." Lake Brantley's Barb Blllmyer (14), Pam Wlttlg (back). Wendy Vickery, Kim Gun­ derson and Dawn Gebhart have a confab. Brantley To Host State ■yChrla Fitter Harold Sports Writer Lake liru n llry's luttiy Patriots not only qualified for thrlr first slate lournuinriil. tml they will get to host it as well Lake lira n l Icy AI hie lie Dlrrelor Hob Peterson announced Sunday. T h e 1987 Class 4 A Stale Tournament will !m- held Friday with I wo srmlnllna! and onr championship match ut Luke Brantley High. In Ihe first v m l final, tx-glnnlng ai 4 pan.. Sec­ tion 3 champion Lake Brantley lakes on Sccllon I winner Fori Wallon Bruch Choctuwhutchec. Ai 5 p m .. Section 2 winner Srlfner Armwood faces Section 4 winner Miami Sunset. Th e Dual is scheduled tor 8 pan. A d ­ mission Is ( 4 per prrson. "W e were mil really sure w r would get It." Peterson said. "It rould have gone to Armwood because II Is also centrally located W r Just kept our fingers crossed and were happy lo be Ihe ones chosen In host." 91-79. SCC with Houston, who scored a game high 29 palms, on the bench then had trouble coming up with an olfcnslve threat and struggled until he relum ed with 6:12 to play. Clearwater then went to a special defense In order lo slop Houston. Houston managed to get the thill but dumped ofl a pass Inside In flames who was fouled on the shot. Barnes con­ nected on onr of two from the stripe making Ihr score 100-94 with 2:02 to play. T h r Haiders came up wit It the rebound and worked the bull oulslde looking for Houston. C A A hud Houston covered when freshman Kalph Fabian nailed a three-point goal with 1:25 lo play cutting the lead lo 100-97. SCC. forced lo foul, thru put Collingsworth on the line again. Cnllingswurth only made one of two pulling C A A up 101-97. C AA pul a blanket around Houston so SCC was forced to use other shooters and Dunning came through hilling a three pointer nt Ihe four-second mark. T h e H a id e rs Im m e d ia te ly hailed Barks who calmly mink Ixilh free throws. Th e Haiders Dirn worked Die ball up Ihe floor lo Dunning who's Iasi second shot was Jusl long and Ixiunrrd away olT (he back of the rim. softball tournament and we're hxtklng forward to drawing well again al volleyball. "Volleyball has come a long wav In Ihe last five yrurs." added Peterson. "It is fantastic the wuy the girls arr playing Ihe game loduy and It Is really exciting lo watch." Volleyball CIm i U lltS Tn o m M AI Lea* Breattar NWS Friday', wmitswH 4pm Let* Brantley vt Choctawhatche* Jpm Sellner Armwood vt Miami Sunt*' (imat It tctWMed lor I p m Fndar I Wiftan rttelti W<iion I - Choctawhatche* d Gem*,, 111# Buchhotl IS to. IS 10 faction J Arm Mod d Ct*ar» a S r IS II. •S II Satiion J lata Brantley d Mar m i Itiand 17 II. It 17. It* Section 4 - tun**I d H.aieah Miami La**, It*, l i t It will be the second stair rv rn t Lake Brantley lias hosted In 1987. In the spring. Ihe Class 4A Stale Softball Tournament came lo Altamonte Springs and It was a smashing success. " I tio p r w r c a n d o for vo lley hall what we did for noUball." Peterson said. "W e had trrm rndnus crowds at the The lately Brantley learn has provided plenty of excitement In lls lust three mulches. Brantley won Ihe District 9 championship in three games over DeLund. then look a three-game match from Orlando Evans In Region 5. In this past Friday's Section 3 match. Merrill Island took the llrst game and had a 12-7 lead 111 game two before the Lady Patri­ ots staged a thrilling comeback. “ Il was Ihe most Incredible mutch I've ever played In." Lake Brantley senior Wendy Vickery said. "W e pulled together as a unit and won It and now we believe nothing Is going to slop us." Although there w err no dis­ trict championship trophies lo be had. Sem inole C o u n ty 's swimmers accomplished their mission this past weekend al Ihe 4A-5 District Cbamptonslps at Longwnod's Sharldan Aquatic Club. W ith Lake Brantley's girls leading Ihe way. the county swimmers who rxpceled to qual­ ify for the Class 4A Stale Meet did so. with the exception of one embarrassing situation. The 4A Slate Meet will h r held this Saturday at Ihe Justus Aquatic Center In Orlando. “ As fur as we know, w r got everyone In who we wanted to." Lak e B ra n tle y c o a c h C lu y Parnell said. "Th ere are some ut large berths we have to find nut about but this district usually sends the top six lo stu tr." Th e Lady Patriots, who hopeIhrtr Impressive quality will win out over Winter Park s depth at state, won all but one event In Saturday's finals. Double-event winners for Brantley Included Christy Bridgewater In the 200 freestyle (1:57 15) and 500 free (5:11.68). JoDee Lake In the 50 tree 125 02) and lOO tree (59 241 and Manda Davis in Ihe 200 individual medley (2.15.9B and IOO breaststroke ( 1.09.541. Also taking firsts for thr Lady Putrluts were Jennifer Moon In the 100 backstroke 11:03.36| and holh the 200 medley (1:56,411 and 400 tree (3:45.351 relay teams. The medley relay team consisted of Lake. Jen n ife r M oon. H unt O h n s m a n and Kristen Pauley while Ih r free relay l ea m Included Bridgewater. Davis. Lisa Moon ami Jill S p lllrr Also taking automatic berths by finishing in Ihe lop three were Pauley In the 200 free (third ut 2:02.49). Lisa Mtxtn In Ih r 50 free llhird at 25 96] and 100 free (third al 56.59) and Ohnsman In Ihe 200 IM (Ihlrd at 2:19.731. Winter Park lixtk the team lltlr wllh 313 points compared to 281 for Lake Brantley. W ith Lak e B r a n tle y and Winter Park dominating the top three spots In every event, no other county swimmer got an a u to m a tic b e rth lo s ta le . S w im m e rs w ho finished in Swimming*I fourth through sixth positions will wait lo see If they get at-large bids to stale. One other girls relay team did qualify as Lvman ttxtk third In Ihe 400 free relay al 3 58.93. The learn Included Karen Long. Kelly Slruyer. Cindy Winslow and Wendy Klcketson Lake Mary had some outstand­ ing performances led by individ­ ual winners Jaim e Bojanowskl and Wes Slrnrcrk. Ilo|aitowskl won l be 200 free al 1:46 32 while Slrnrcrk Itxtk Ihe 50 free al 22.39. Also getting automatic tx-rths lor Ihr Hants were Slrnrcrk In the IOO tree [second at 4H,64|. Steve Koslowle/ (second al 56 941 amt Brad Bridgewater llh ird al 59.09) In ihe IOO Ihtckstroke and Karl Kuchma In Ihe IOO breast si roke (second at I 03 84). T h r Hams also had their share ol disappointment as the 400 free relay leant appeared to win ih r event hut was then illsqoahllcd when another taike Mary swimmer jumped In the pixtl In celebration Is-lore the rare was ovrr. L y m a n H i g h s C It u e k Heliilghaus. who ligures lo Ik one of the favorites In his events al state, had a strong district meet us he won the 200 IM 11:58.83) and 100 Irrc (48 25) Also qualifying lor Lyman w e ir dlver To d d Brooks llh ird at 356.35). Dave Bundy In Die 500 tree (third al 4:54.26) and the 400 free Irani of Helnlghuus. Dave, Bam lv. Sum Kcnnurd and Jim Handy was first after the disqualification with a lime ol 3:18.37. lotke Brantley's Istys were led by Scott Bridges who won the IOO buticrlly with a lime ol 54.49. Scott Howe lixtk fourth In the l(X) track and will most likely gel an ut-lurge hid while Die 400 free relay learn of Howe. Bridges. Greg Johnson and Mike Zlgglano llnlslied four 111 and the same four swain the medley Truly ami took sixth Both relays also llgnrr lo gel at-large bids I n slate. Lake Howell, eighth at 39 points, qualified diver Jo h n Paulovleh. * SCOREBOARD J> TV/RADIO n um Nh ) t a u iM i t SV I SPORTS HAPPENINGS s u is im m f *'**>* Si ►*.*»#•,0 t u iv iu o s 1l t » l«v**T l Ina* CROSS COUNTRY: There art II tpacet remaining tor IS* C**11**1 Florid* trip to IS* Kinney Reg-onal crow country m**l No* 1* 7* «t Charlott*. N C Fn lo* runnert it I S lor in* ttu*o do* trip which Include! rid* on Greyhound but. hotel. team t thirl. m*»t entree toe. meet I thlrt *nd ethlelt toclal meal Deadline tor lin in g up It Nor 71 To rtgitttr or lor mort Inlor met ion contecI Fred Fink* *1 Lymen High School. H I 7*00. or 1*7 *141 Derail* C*.tWdl!J wdaalllOxtapill Seat tit Fv-*t* nt KuS '4' U'*1») IIFX b w l M l r * It » » - JVFX IM«A Oe-wr is i*t'*«*«, a F*g*n1 1a 1*1 MS**1U Ip* -S FTV I C v a p t lm F I W **>H LI la* (W* F-n*tot,C.# I I ■ Its Cl*S*V*l E* |rv* LIU l* Law, 11*Gee**it** IX Mnihwn total 'H •Mints*111Nr*Jew, at MMMW Wn* W •M K I T S A L L The Or*ng* County East Holer, Club recently announced that the datet ol the nth annual High School Batkelball "Tip oil Ctattle ’ will be Wadnetday through Saturday. Dec 7 Dec 1 at the Winter Park High School Gymnatlum Gam* tlmat begin at I S pm . on Wadnetday. Dec 7 and i t a X p m every other night ol the tournament Featured learnt Include the Oxbridge Pioneer, Sanlord Samlnolet. Winter Park Wlldcalt. Edgewalar Eagle,. Daylona Saabrtat* Sand Crabt. Daytona Mainland Bucjneert, Merritt Itiand Mutlangt and the Jon*, Tigert On* ot the learnt, the Jon#, High School Tigert. it aapecled to ba feted *1 In tha tlaW thit yaar Tlckatt era available Irom any member at tha Orange County Eat! Rotary Club or can b* purchated at the gete on the night ol the game tor S7 00 lor adult! and 11 00 lor children Wi*xi**Hl **#*»« L4L***< HI let tow* ■ t M N lt * M X*t*n*i wnrtun* t » - - **00U4 ,14 Mi C>tn* l**i * to * *mn HcaVafl«!Me*Jersey f ||<it BASKETBALL C*S'rif*iM (AMTimet (IT) +*rr4 If* •eM»*gtona Cftcege I Spm BATlOtUl IASI IT M il ASSOC | Bp* l ACiwart «f SamAnton* I B pm Owvt*<«lt»4Af I f m *l M * 11M - J 3 401 )| i i m * » » w i S « MS tn 0>«1«* 4 J ) 1 Ov*et ‘ndene (ewun* l *7 J WO i ) ue 11 i A HMUeci Cewterm Shdalif Dhitv— Hauwei tXfM UlSA Ot-U* ■ l ht 0* 1 1 4U A 1 W '* J ) »0 1 ) ) wc J J » AJC J l i A 113 1 S*n to-on.* Peci*« Otyruee LA laMrt » J LA ClpptM J PlVarfl i i Wettie 1 1’ M — l Pi 1 •JO Pi A IU A A m 4 P|r*«ntf«tlALJ*4ri J Bp* to*4fti«7Uri«ne"to B Brim UtlOUL NOCIIUIMUl ll U*M Fr«l UtowlM FHrwttowa* • l f Rn '3 A i it •1 1 i H 1 1 t 17 f 1 i 17 > II l 11 1 II i U aawmltoiw* Mtolriti It > A H tow> • 1 1 » BwHM I ) 30 Quetec i r 1 It HerDora » r 1 IJ C*w*to« Ciitoin, NwntOwwM « i T ph T»»»o •i 9 i Cr.<*a* i • 1 i DiDpt i r 1 4 (except Sun.) Matinees Mon., Wed. A Set. 1:00 p.m. SOCCER: Lake Mary High School will hott lit prtteaton Boyt Soccer Jamboree on Saturday. Nov 71 Oviedo will play Lake Mary at 17 noon followed by DeLend vt Lake Brantley 17 SO. Bithop Moore vt Lake Howell el 1:40 a d Lymoi vt Seminole al 7 70 Each gam* will be a tOmlnul* hall AdmittOn It 17 tor adultt and II tor tludontt HOCKEY X* iv*n**„ •tew jew. lev* Agfpn RthBerfi hr 4*^*., DOG RACING NOW! NIOHTLY 7t30 pun. Of OA 71 11 13 u >4 SI 43 M 71 II it 71 74 47 *0 n a M 44 74 u G7 GA 7» M 71 Y U S7 U mvu'l S' Lava , 1 1 IS 1 -o i II tw,a* Owiuw Mmonten >9 4 3 33 C4»4*r 4 1 1 B •■"'PH 1 f 1 It VtfHPwbri s 19 ) •J in toy**, ) o 1 »1 Stto4lMltMt> Tpren«BA P^edrp*,*! 0tv**4 Xr*J*n*f 4 hr ivmani amp**) to-or * he-eaF *hbrthl X* flewett Ot a * m » i <4mm**,' Xwhne l Cl>c*«t t Ad 71 Si 43 to 47 11 w ii to 71 d n rt fenrantii Lx HOI LaiAngettl Quetwcf Swader t Irwn 8-Hioi. Tygr*04 UT Bangeri i «nnpegi C,|*a I M t ie i Ch.cwgat laur.wnllll heritor947BtofHreel M l|« T e U in b w i 5e4r«i'4f Aeili'.nffan LSI -L-xjen b» Sr d&'jr *' C< ? e.gM P'tttobfcarfto0 VeXOkrFff fiifM ViM our hro ckmRtaconiraaRd duMtouBSBtorpoutfciedwna and •ntartwnnwnt piRAtural CLUBHOUSE RISV.: I1 1 -1 IM I a N F O IU M M L A N D O KIN N ELCLUB North ol Otlando, Juil olt Hw|. 17 -U 301 Dog Ttack Road, Longwood Sorry, No Om Und at U �I .1 ...Gom«s H w r .1 i.1 W Stocks Open Higher N EW YORK IU i’1) - Prices opened sharply higher today In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issue*. bolstered by a stronger dollar and market hopes of positive news from the deficit reduction talks In Washington. Th e Dow Jones Industrial avrrugr. which fell 24.01 last week, was up 21.55 In 1954150 shortly alter the market opened. Advances led declines 714-184 among the 1.209 Issues m issing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 7.941.000 shares. The battle to right the damage of last month's Local Intorotf These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t io n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m ld m o m ln g today. Inter-dealer m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. A sk 51k 0W American Pioneer 3m 3 IH Barnett Bank IH 181k First Union Florida Power 3 0 H 30»* A Light Fla. Progress 3514 351k 341k 3 4 H MCA 2144 221k Hughes Supply 22H 22*« Morrison's 601k 661k N CK C orp 20 >4 271k Plesary 12 Ik 121k Scotty's 231k 231k Southeast Bank I9tfc 191k SunTrust Walt Dtsney World 541k 5 4 H 451k 45*4 Wesllnghouse Possible Budget Pact Causes D ollar To Rise N EW YORK IUPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold Previous close 465.25 up 1.75 Morning llxlng 461.75 olf 3 50 460.75 oil 3 50 Hong Kong NawTsrk Cotncx spot gold open Comcx spot silver open 461 HO oH 2 HO 6 61 oil 0 II (L o n d o n m o r n in g llx ln g changr Is based on the previous day'scloslng price.) Dow Jones Daw Jsaas Averages - 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 20 Trim s IS Util* 65 Stork 1966.35 754.37 IH2.H5 726.37 up up up 31.34 op 9.IX) 0.H9 9.59 ...Jet C oa tla a a d fom page 1A crashed ubout 2:15 p m He said slush on the runway might have ereuted a suction on the plane's left wheels. "T h e last time I saw the plane. It was grossly tilled, lie was totally up on his starboard wing. ‘ Renfro said. "W hen that happens, the pilot tries to (lip to the right to correct lie may have overcompensatcd." The pilot. Capt. Frank Zvonkc. 43. of Carlsbad. Calif., was a 18 year veteran ol Continental with 12.000 hours of Hying: his co-pilot. Lee timelier. 26. Joined the airline In J u ly and Is an FAA-llcenscd (light Instructor Airport officials said 6 Inches ol snow had fallen on the area by the time of the crash, but only an eighth of an Inch of snow was on the runway, not unusual during a snowstorm al Stapleton "... What we had was limited visibility but we certainly didn't have t>ad runway conditions." ulrport spokesman Richard Boulware said. " A l­ though we had delays, we did not have any Indication of ever doing anything about closing the airport." A few passengers. Including Smoot, walked away from the wreckage with minor ln|urles. Most of the 77 passengers and five crew were pulled out quickly, but seven were trap|M-d for several hours as rescuers used a crane, metal saws and hydraulic "Jaws of life" to pull apart the wreckage. One of those trap|K*d was a woman hanging upside-down In the overturned plane. She fell In and out of consciousness during the rescue effort, but died before she could be removed, airport officials said. The last bodies were removed six hours after the crash. ...Iran .C M t la u v * frowi page 1A Today's attucks were the first Iranian strike uu Independent shipping In the Prrxlun Gull HOSPITAL NOTES CeMral Flerld* Regional Metpttal Saturday ADMISSIONS Samuel A Tint*). lake Monro* DISCHANQIS Sonlord MarieeL Pharlt ErmaJ W*rn*r R*n* L. V*n Antwerp andbody girl DavidA. May**. Deltona JotophR LUHntkl. Enlerprlt# SIXTHS 2arena Sultan. Santard. boy I m Kam ADMISSIONS Danlal 0 Cor*. Sanlord Ell G Schaporow. Dalton* DISCHARGES Santard Paulin* Rally 2arena Sultan and baby boy Cayl* M Brlttar. Atlantic B.ach, baby \ unprecedented turmoil resumed on Monday's opening with analysts convinced the stock market's near-term future Is largely linked to the budget talks. Respite three encouraging economic reports In the space of 24 hours last week, the market failed to sustain a mid week advance and ended with a net loss with participants awaiting news from Capitol Hill. O n Thursday, the Dow soared 01.01 points followi ng n ews that the S e pt e mb er U.S. merchandise trade deficit narrowed to • 14.00 billion, down from 015.7 billion In August and well below market expectations of 015 btlllon. Th e dollar opened higher on niu)or world money markets Monday, with buyers anticipat­ ing an agreement In Washington tills week to cut tlie U.S. budget deficit. Gold moved lowrr. In Europe, the dollar la gan the day In Frankfurt at 1.7055 West German marks, up from Friday's eloseof I 6895. Th e dollar opened higher In Zurich al 1.4055 Swiss francs, up from 1.3895. and In Parts al 5.7745 French francs, up from 5.748. Ill Brussels, the dollar began the day ul 35.95 Belgian francs, up from Friday's close of 35.52. Ill Am slrrdum ul 1.9223 D ulrh guilders, up from 1.904. and In Milan at 1.254.50 lire, up from 1.248.45. In London, the |iound lost g ro u n d a ga in st the d o lla r, opening the day al 01.7425. nrnrly 3 cents lower than F ri­ day's close of 0 1.7705. In early New York trading, the d o lla r w as s lig h tly h ig h e r against key foreign currencies In moderate trading. Earlier In the Far East, the dollar rlosed higher on the T o k y o fn rrlg n exchange ut 130 M5 Japanese yen. up from Friday 's close of 130 05 Dealers said dollar huylng was s|hirknl by « s |h <tailons of an agreement this week between the While llouv* and Congress on reducing the U.S. budget deficit. President Iteagan said In a national radio address Saturday he was confident a compromise deficit-reduction plan could bc rc.it bed to save up to B30 billion In ihc current I98H fiscal venr and 450 hlllkin In 1989. B r it is h P rim e M in is t e r m iM W M i 1•l V ►I » * • ► r *i : i • ____________ Margaret Thatcher was expected to give strong barking to the deal b e i n g w o r k e d out In Washington during a speech to be delivered at the Lord Mayor's banquet In London Monday night. She was also expected to urge the Americans to speed up their announcement. If possible, lo help boost world slock markets. Financial markets around the world w rrr watching the out­ come of the talks In Washington to determine If Washington has the ability and political will to pul the U.S. fiscal housr In order. T h e London m o rn in g gold fixing was 0461.75. off 03 50 from Friday's rlose. Citrus Shipments W IN T E R H A V E N |UPI| Weekend citrus shipments re­ ported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Ship­ p in g total In 4 -5 th bushel cartons and cannery totals In I 3 5th* bushel boxes: K a il — 19.399 grapefruit. 15.126 early-mid. 16.041 navels. I . 196 N o va s. 108 O rla n d o la n g e lo s . 2 .4 1 8 K o b ln s o n tangelos. 4.944 sunburst tanger­ ines. E a p M t — 18-1.080 grapefruit. T n s c k — 180.474 grapefruit. 1 42 .1 38 e a r ly -m id . 6 3 .3 9 5 navels. 24.025 Novus. 19.666 Orlandos. 1.461 N early. 32.673 Robinson. 3.952 sunburst. C a a a a ry - 51.4 grapefruit. 56.661 early-mid. H .2I7 navels. 22.319 tangelos. 390 K -early. I I. 344 tangerines. S k ip p in g total - 7 11.302 C a a a a ry to ta l — 150.343. Flight 1713. which originated In Oklahoma City with a stop In Kansas City, landed In Denver Ik-fore noon and was scheduled to take off about 12 30 p in. to Boise. Idaho, hut delays caused primarily by the snowstorm, with winds piling up deep drifts, pushed the departure time to about 2:15 p.m. Visibility was three-eighths of u mile at the time of the crash, the National Weather Service said, with uorth-northeust wins usllng to 21 tnph. Ice was removed from the 21-year-old DC-9 minutes before takeolf. Continental spokesman Bruce Hicks said. The plane hud undergone what Hicks called u heavy maintenance check within the Lest month. One of the Injured passengers. Douglas Self of Kenewlck. Wash., was found on Ihc ground about 50 yards from the wreckage, still strapped In his seut. Others remained In the wreckage. "W e had to cut all the seals out of the alrrrafl to get to them ." said Joe Clprt. u Denver Hre rescue worker. "W e had to go row by row. You have to cut the seats out piece by piece." Am ong the passengers were eight Future Fanners of America from Melba. Idaho, and their chaperones, two teachers from Melba High School. T h e y had been attending un F F A convention In Kansas City and were on their way back home. Relatives in Boise Indicated at least Ove FFA members survived the crush. About two dozen survivors were tuken lo Denver General Hospital, one of 10 hospitals where survivors were taken, aboard a Continental bus. All but four of them were treated at the hospital and released. A passenger. Fred It. Ilelpenstell. 56. of Nampa. Idaho, recalling his two hours trapped In the wreckage, said. "I remember thinking I'm going to die. this ts It — and then I wondered whul's It going lo feel like." concentration ol resources Into llte war effort lo achieve "final victory" over Iraq. Military experts In (he region said Iran is expected to attempt to take Basra and to launch a second front to divide the Iraqi defenses. The Iranian attucks came after one of the heaviest rounds of Iraqi ulr strikes on ships culling ul Iranian oil ports. since Nov. I I . when gunboats attacked the Japanese-owned tanker Liquid Bulk Explorer 36 miles from a U.S.-escorted con­ voy. I r u n Iu n P r e s i d e n t All Khamenei met with Cabinet ministers und senior defense officials Sunday to draw up battle plans, two days ufler I r a n ia n le a d e r A y a t o l l a h Ruhollah Khomeini called for a publicans und various charita­ ble associations. Wright said he Is declaring hts candidacy utmost u year before the election because he plans to explain his views to u large number of people by conducting u door-knocking c u m p a lg n a n d a tte n d in g s o c ia ls b e tw e n now u n d November. 1988. "I want to bring objective leadership to county govern­ ment. Government by reaction has not worked In Tallahassee, u nd It w ill n ot w o rk in Seminole C ounty.” he said. ...Wright C on tin u e d fro m p agt 1A ers Association 1975-76. und president of the M arkham Woods llonieownwers Association In 1983. He Is active In the First Baptist Church of Markluun Woods und his civic activities Include the Allumontc Springs Little League. G re ater Sem inole C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . Seminole County Republican E x e c u t i v e C o m m 111 e e . Seminole County Young Re­ i . ago 1A Holbert and Mary Bowermasler. Game* General Chairman Jtm Jem tgan said they will be going from here to Melbourne. Australia, to take part In the International Masters competition, which begins next Monday. Farr said there were more people In the leisure walk this year with quite a few local* Including Shirley Schllke. Bill Glelow and Dr. Robert Smith. Mayor Bettyr Sm ith had planned to participate in the walk, but had to withdraw when she became III a couple of days before the event. Farr said. Flying in the face of superstition. Fa rr said the fact that this was the 13th annual Games and Friday the 13th occurred during the week was not a concern. "We put that aside and didn't worry about It." he said. T w o of the Games participants had a bit of "bad luck." however. Ralph Donaghy. 73. of Daytona Beach, suffered a heart attack while competing In the one on one basketball event on Wednesday and Edna Ott. 71. of W inter Haven, broke her collarbone Monday when she fell off her bike ...Bush ia The straw poll has no official standing and has no relation to the choosing of delegates lo the national Republican convention In August I960. Maryannc. Morse of Longwood. a state Rep uibllran b llc a i commit ter woman, was chairman of the Preskxncy 11convention. Connie Mack. 13th District Congressman who Is challenging U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles In 1900. Introduced representatives of the various can(Hates who appeared at the convention. Hush, who was Introduced by his son Jed. Florida's Secretary of Commerce. T h e vice president praised the South Florida Task Force which, in cooperation with federal drug en­ forcement authorities and the U.S. armed forces, attempted to crack down on the Importation of Illegal drugs, und also pledged that If elected he would give lop priority to "a competitive, bold, strong, manned space program." Hush also stressed hts loyalty lo President Reagan, telling the delegates. "If the price of climbing to the top of the ladder Is to shove the president down a notch or Jump away when the going gels tough. I am not willing to pay that ...Auto 1A The project was given another chance when some commissioners later found they were misinformed and not given all the facts. Myers Joined with G u n lrr und Dennis In reviving the Issue. Most of the opposition was diffused when the developer. Leroy Strickland of Gainesville, agreed not lo have un rntrance or exit on Orange Avenue: agreed lo ublde by u list of restrictions: to build u sidewalk on the north side of the strrel: and. to donate u strip of land next to the school for use as a playground. SmcrllMin said to approve the request on the Itasl* of these promises would be contract zoning, which he said ts Illegal. He sold this Is the type of tiling considered when a site plan Is submitted. Some residents were still opposed to the project. If the rezonlng passes tonight u second publlc hearlng could be scheduled for March 7 to give Ihc stule Department of Com m unity Affairs a chance to review the proposed changes. The meeting will he held at 7:110 p.m. at city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave.. following a work session with J im Williams, president of The Lake IkK’lor. Inc., on lake maintenance. Also on the regular agenda will be: • Continuation of a public hcurlitg on an ordinance revising setback requirements for display of vehicles, bouts und trailers tubled Sept. 18. • Public hearing on an ordinance authorizing ...Coming Coatlawad from page 1A "W e knew exactly what was happening." she said. "W e knew we were In trouble. It wus terrible." Sm oot speculated that after the plane "tip p e d " to the right. Ihc pilot srrm e d lo "ovrrcnni|ten*ale" und the plane tipped hack left. during the quarter-mile bike raceDonaghy waa reported out of the Cardiac Care U n H a tC e n trm l Florida RcffooaJ and in stable condition o n the regular patient floor and Ott has been discharged from tne hospital. Jern lga n said. "Overall the Gam es extremely well and attendance appeared to be up. There were 400 entries In golf, more than 300 In bowling and 6 0 9 7 0 0 were at the dance contest. Including spectators. T h e number of track and field participants was up by M f l M r a his year. T h e events seemed to go well without a lot of hitches. Things were sort of dim after *be bicycle accident and heart attark. but they got back on track." Jernlgan said. "Extending the Games an extra day and holding the sailing on Sunday afternoon worked out extremely well. It gave us a coupfo of options should the weather have been too bod on Sunday." Jernlgan said he hopes to gel the Golden Age Games Executive Committee together for a breakfast meeting sometime In December for some rrttlqulng and back-patting. Robertson told how he was hackled by "radical homosexuals who are condaldered protected minorities by the Democratic mayor and city council of New Y ork" at his formal announce­ ment of hla candidacy In New York City Qrt. I. He told the delegates " I have no Intention of giving the streets to the radical homosexuals, the crooks and the drug dealers." He stressed his familiar themes nf strengthen tng the family and reforming the welfare system "so lhal It doesn't promote divorce." He also said "If this government ran afford lax deductions for child support. It ran afford tax deduct kins for the women who elect lo slay home and rare for thetr rhlldren." Ilalg. a retired A rm y general and former secretary of state, said he had decided not to come to the convention, but changed hts mind "after receiving countless calls from grass roots supporters. He criticized the Democratic candidates and predicted New York Gov. Marto Cuomo will enter the race after the March Super T uesday primaries. "W hen Jesse Jackson comes out of Suprr Tuesday as the plurality leader. Cuomo will Jump In In an effort to unite the Democrats." he predicted. the city attorney lo prepare all ordinances and resolutions for the city. • An ordinance amending the Personnel Policy and Procedures Manual to provide for managerial leave Instead of compensatory lime for depart­ ment heads. • An ordinance amending the Personnel Policy and Procedures Manuul lo change the procedures for awarding merit bonuses. • An ordinance amending the City Code regarding the purchasing department. • Site plan for Plaza Del Sol West, u 15.000 sq.ft, retail slore building, west of State Road 434 und Horbour Isle Way Intersection on the north side of State Road 434. requested by Schrlmsher Shopping Center*. • Site plan submitted by Vlllc Investments for u Pizza Hut and hank on the west side of Oxford Street south of Slate Road 434. Zoning Is C-2 Commercial. • Acceptance of bids for (Mtllce vehicles und trucks. • Resolution authorizing the mayor, deputy mayor and police chief to sign checks drawn on the Police Confiscation Account. • Selection of engineering firms lo Interview to prrparc the muster wastewater treatment plan und perform a sewer rate und budget analysis for the rlty us agreed to with Sun Bank, holder of the city’s water and sewer revenue bonds. • Discussion of the Blnford/Duke drainage problem. • Cancellation of Ihc regular city commission meet lug for Dec. 21. • City Commlsslon/slalf work session for Saturday. Jun . 9. 1988. Smoot and traveling companion To m Denkrr. :iA. also of Kelchum. were sitting In the buck row of the IK '-9 "W e w rrr one of the llrst ones off the buck of the plane." she said. " A lot of people were scrrumlng. und on the o lhrr side, u hull of flame went right b y ." Smoot said she kept thinking to herself. "I hope I get out of this one." Smoot and Drnker w rrr treated for minor cuts und were released Sunday night from Denver General Hospital. AREA DEATHS ROBKKT J. CURTIN Mr. Robert James Curtin. 64. 126 Waverly Drive. Fern Park, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born June 24. 1923 In Boston, he moved to Fern Park from Waltham. Mass.. In 1979. He was u steel con­ struction worker and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Doris F.: two daughters. Karren Jones. Nashville. Te n n .. Marlene Shepherd. Orlando: five grand­ children. B u ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ADLYN B. WOLFS Mrs. Adlyn Bailey Wolfe. 81. of 604 S. Lakeshore Blvd.. Lqkc Wales, died Sunday In Lake Wales Extended Care Center. Born J u ly 8. 1906 In Mobile. Ala., she moved lo Lake Wales from Sanford In 1985. A retired b lue p rin t reader for Boeing Aircraft, she was a member of the First Christian Church. Lake Wales and the Pilot Club of Sanford. She wus a charter member of Eagle Auxiliary of Kansas. Survivors include a daughter. Miss Arella Wolfe. Lantana. and sister. Margaret Hodge. Sanford. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. BUOENS RDWARD0 Mr. Eugene Edwards. 60. of 1501 Williams Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 20. 1927 In Montlcello. he moved to Sanford In 1958. He was retired from the city of Sanford und was a Baptist. Survivors Include three step­ d a u g h te rs . C h u r lt y D ix o n . Matilda DeBose and Henrietta Wllllums. ull of Sanford: two brothers. Joseph Edwards J r .. Live Oak: a sister. Julia Mae Oliver. Hollywood; 12 grand­ ch ild re n : eight g rea t­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n : g u a r d ia n . Savannah Landis. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary. Sunford. In charge of arrange­ ments. FRKDDIB BAKER Mr. Freddie Baker. 63. of 1806 Redding Place. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bom Jan. 4. 1924 In St. Augustine, he moved to Sanford from San Francisco. Calif., in 1975. lie was a custo­ dian for the Seminole County School Board. He wus a veteran of the U.S. A rm y and a member of M orning G lory Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include his wife. Alpha Lee Baker. San Francisco. Calif.; a daughter. Irts Kersey. Pacolma. Culfl.: a son. Kenneth Jones. San Francisco: sister. Frankie Mae Glover. Sanford: two brothers. Charlie Baker und Willie Fred Baker, both of San­ ford; seven grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Furwrol Notic* WOLFE. ADLYN B. — Gravevd* lun*r*l Mr<lot tar Mr*. Adlyn B Wall*. II. Lake W«l*t. tormarly ol Santard. oho died Sunday. *111 b* I p m Tuetdey *1 Evergreen C*m*tary with lh* R*v Jam** V«ughn officiating Frland* may coll al Gramkow Funeral Homo. Tuotday Horn IS a m. to II noon. Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Mom*. Santard BARER. FREDOIE — Funeral torylctt lor Freddla Bak*r. *]. ol IH* Redding place. Santard. who potMd away Thurtday. will b* held a p m Wedntt day *1 Morning Glory Mmionary Baplitl Church. I M E. Stole Rood M. Santard. with Pallor Andrew Evan* officiating Interment to tallow In Retllawn Cemetery Colling hour* tor friend* will b* hold « ( pm . Tuotday al lh* chapel. Wilton Elcheiberger Mortuary In charge EDWARDS. EUGENE — Funeral torvlc* tor Eugene Edward*, to. of I SOI William* A ve , Santard. who po*t*d away Thurtday. will bo held 1 p.m. Saturday *• Macedonia Primitive Baplitl Church. UI4 W llfh S I. Santard. with the Rev Charlie Clark elllclallng Interment to folio* In Retllawn Cemetery Calling hour* tar friend* will be from 10 p m Friday al the chapel Wilton Elcholborger In charge. CALL O A M A W N f IRS I Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who C e re ... 0 A M AW N FiJNf R A l 122 426 1 lhi HOME 1‘jS-l �PEOPLE 'For Art'* Sake' G eared To Singles A A A . v v i m 9 i w For Art's Sake Is a new happening Tor people who are both single anti art apprrclatara. T h e first (unction of the Maitland Art Center's For Art's Sake will meet from 5-8 p.m. Nov. 20. Admission Is 93. which Includes o n e fre e d r i n k q n d h o rs d'oeurves A cash har will be available. T h is event Is open to all single members In the com­ m unity. For Art's Sake Is an Informal gathering of single people who have a common bond— they en­ joy art and like atirodlng func­ h o ’ « . t Ions with other an art lovers In In ■ i tions cultural setting. For A n 's Sake will become a regular event on the third Friday of each month. Art-related programs will be presented and changing exhib­ itions In the gallery may be viewed. The first an pany will feature the an work of Tony Eltharong and Rocky Bridges. The an M s will discuss their work as well as answer questions. The rrn trr Is located at 231 W. I'arkwnod. Maitland. For In­ According to Shrlda Wilkins, 4-11 coordinator, the workshop Is nprn to vnulh H IN years ol age ' 6 candidate should be prepared to discuss her/his theatre back­ ground and projects that Il­ lustrate appropriate skills. Both acting and technical candidates will have a personal Interview. Call Sara Z. Daspln at 323­ 1450 or 843-7001 (loll free from O rla n d o ) extension 4 3 2 for further Information and audlllon/lntrrvlew appointment. and will Include such topics as color analysis, wardrobe analy­ sis and Inventory. There Is no rharge but participants should pre-register by Nov 20 with the Seminole County 4-H otlke si 323 2500. Ext. IHOor IH3. For more Information on this w o rk sh o p or t h r S e m in o le County 4-11 Program, contact Shrlda Wllkrns at thr 4 11 oilier. list J rsi A:to 4tA>4 NcTXMt 0*4 IV. Sl*>*OI Q 4:00 as i I a i a mwi » (til UUON k StMON ms (toi MACMIl / UHStS m w shovix a t (Oi wONOtarui aoaio or OtSNIT Ov*< 4 Sown Sosa* Tr* Fg i tfs M ixrtl Ptyo turn m l W n I 44 MWHAST Pxpwttont «• / O r at, lot Stacnan* and 14 era* t ga>4 **ddng *1 e* Vandw A*"*n martian Q T ■ NFL FOOTBALL Chcaoo H**» Al 0*n.*< BtanCOt |L»*I 0 ■ (IS) MOVIC (->* an tou |tSF2) CVt P-*v*i A loo* At *w on, A»* And puO»C K M o K U l Pt*t I*f dutng m* court* at A (onewt lour n ** **rt| ISFOt * O.-npt Goat, T h r S o u n d o f S u n s h in e Chorus Is celebrating 10 years of b a rb e rshlp h a rm o n y in the Central Florida area Th w chorus will prrsrnt Its IOth anniversary show. "Cele­ bration!" on Saturday. Nov. 21. at H p .m ., at T u p p e r w a r r Auditorium. Featured will also be the 1987 M en's Intern a tio n a l Quartet Champions, the Interstate Hlvals along with thr Orange Blossom C h o ru s and Sweet Adelines quartets. Classified. Debut and Sunshine Connection. Sound of Sunshine Is a non profit, eduralkmul organization ol tit) w om rn who sing four-part h a rm o n y , b a rbershop style. Sound of Sunshine Is directed by Nancy l-ewls and rnnslstrnlly ranks In thr top five of the region In Addltkm to performing a 4:05 3e00 I ■ NtQMTWATCM T ■ M OV* MO 400 ■ 4 LA UNCI ANO NAS0T )S (It ) DALLAS 4:50 (2 CNN NCWS JjESBL mart aboard a c m tn*> Q *2 0 ■ * NSC NCWS U I • CBS M W 1 » ■ ABC NCWS Q 10:00 4:35 7:00 « MOUTWOOO S0UASCS FAN NOS t o r w u A O A Z iM It M0V1I Uant Fa ,art* Sport Ittk4| «oc» Hudson Paut*Pr*nM* a id socxroao rues A *'t*r * mod* to AAt M aord* *n*n n* p-octet rrmt*A to B* A "rtmand *ip*n at "tneg 7:05 ir anot aairriTH 10:30 7:30 ■ | (NTEATAINMCNT to w o m t I o WIN. 10SC OS 0SAW T a WHCCL o r FOrtTUM Q 21 |tl| CHCCSS 7:35 12 SANFONO AND SON 4:00 ■ 4 ALT W M ms A-t hop on no*- j 4 •-•grt Mm n taecx o* to J01 u r O l Wj c C i m l ***«- on A dv«0 . J-410 40044 V<-«- QlAP*# cM*t i w D 21 p i ) m o vie a r*ttj c< do"*4 (t*07) CW>| Ezctooxt UA>anr* «oc* Tn# ou4 m*n <wtn no n*m# m m * * OAng *A> w * i r too ’Acnory #Ag#» to to" of»t**» ArO g z t to Ma.-CAra And « J 4 t S C O ) FISST C0CN rnoWAttot O IW ATO S (I) WOVIC Tho Soducton 0* i i A (19k4| VAWFO Bo>Vw* IS £TA0> B'Andun A 20 ,*v OKI nootyood Bocomot x c u v O ) W l duo to not "u to a td 4 'At* •ortttg rvx/t mS torn* for r t n o n to 4.05 12 MOVIC Huum OoAI (ISM) Cai , O'Art S-xjr-A Lot*n A •#*«•» ydveo oamAn IA>*4 A |00 At A tarVy mod txngjig rw <odd**t And tv» Cfddrtn c'Ot*t t0fl*m*t s 4 VALCAIC S f AMILT Ua> 4 *r»0"*d n A OtOQtAm lot gftad 4tu cant And ««-<J4 uO tAAng 0444*4 «.»> otdw Dtotro* DA.d (in St*t*ol (B (I) H0MC SHOTTING M T - Fat Art Fa*c*tt. 'Soar * urn* Men Gtrt-Th* ■wtMFA Hutton Story- ^ s ^ 4 MOVIC Poor LAS* n>cn Got IT* 04-0414 Hutton Stott (P*t1 U“ |IM/| |P*'t t ol 21 F*fr*n F*«c*tt "*ye McCA't-. P'wm*'* C Oa.d M*,fT4ie t Boo* nt(>>*d tfrt tACt BA4*d Account Ol IT* BOutMd U* Ol Woolnoun n»»»44 Ba<b *'4 Holton ■ 4 rsCuway M (11| CNN N— tt 0r**n Ao n (NON) 12 Oonwr r»N . USMC (TUC-THU) na (TNt) • (toi W*eS»rSd W*rtd *4AcryV ■ t I ■ T■ 21 (It ) 21 (11)1 (TNI) Osyt (MON-THU) II CNN • (•) 4:30 • 4 M ST o r CASSON Torgrt t gusttt ar* Alan rrtet* and <Tw Warn Soued Uacfe* (F4) (tn Star*ol I ■ WKST M CINCINNATI 21 (It) LATC IH0W From Oct t t t ; Actrats JAn* S*ymour Aumor andlormar 'ootBA' piAyWArt Dono•Ant Fatto landcome j*nw»d*r «m -04i A/v*r«c ha i iR) <mSt*r*ol OS (10) STAN HUSTLCX 12:00 I ■ HUNTCS A corrupt small loan tn*r-i** Allan pi to pn an at4AJt cnarg* on a r-armwtt pcipoo* sad* to"w*< (R) i m mws • (0) hom c NCTW0NK s h o tr n o 1230 ■ 4 LATC NK2HT WITH OAVIO ItnCOMAN |R| {In Sl*«0) J ■ MGHTUNC o 21 (11) HAWAA FtVC-0 1250 21 (I t ) AdvaMwsa *4 Taary Una­ pt" tt Tom k tarry and Fnsnda 1:00 "Vant *t tn* HA F ” (1041) Batty Gratra Tyrona Po»ar • MOVIC Fatt-WSkAtB 11901) Jama* Wood* Trn Mcmtir* I (FBL THU) U (i t ) Facto otlSo • (TO* Omrara 0s* Ti M OD • 00) X. • 12 Fkntatonaa *00 WCO) • M (It) T •UtraMFItra 20 0 0 200 4 LOVI CONMCTtON 230 • 4 10VC BOAT I • NCWS |R| 2t (It) BIZA0NC • 00) U It (TVS) *00 • 00 (IF) 4 ThaturtB* 250 t| MOVIC Zara* (1*57) Velar Uatur* Ltcnaai WJdng 5 + 11 • (X m dlllrrenl mailer when It routeto paying their liahv sitter. Tlict never hrsliatr to ask me lot special lavors Please tell m r how to deal with these |M-ople with jMMir memo rles " I am a very reliable siller NOT "MRS. OOT-ROCKS" OSAR NOT) Inform dies, "amnesiacs" dull payment is due at the lime Ihe services an r e n d e r e d , b e c a u s e I l i ci t "forgetfulness" puls yuu in ii lin.tiici.il hind. Th e n rcarraugc yttur client priority list, with Ihe slow (layers at Ihe IniIIu iii A ri ll.title siller Is hard In llntl Ami If you hreom r a hide harder in grl. II may Improve diclr memo rtes. churcli w rddlng with brides maids, wedding gown, reception and all the trim m in g s T h r problem- 9 h r wants ns To nay tor Ihe wedding* Her father and I lerl that bcrmisp she Is alrrudy llvlnc with this man she should forget Ihe formal wedding, and grl nuirrlrd qiiirdv with maybe u small dinner at our house for die family and a lew friends. She thinks w r owe her a big wrddlng and Is upset brraiisr w r won't go along wi th II Everyone knows Ih rv arr living tngrthri and w r don't Ihlnk a lug formal wrddlng Is pro|ter. Do llvr-lns have big church weddings these days? PERPLEXED PARENTS DEAR • M i l l 21 (tt) Andy OHMS DEAR ABBY: If you received a wedding Invllalktn euiilaiuluu Ihe business card of Ihe store where the hrldr was registered, what would you dunk'.' Th e woman al the gift registry was horrified and tillered In i condolences. Mv (MMtr hiisUtnd was mortified and embarrassed D E A R A B B Y : Krrcritlv a I iht-re has I m-i it a vicious rumor going around dial I'm prrgtUUII Whal should I say" I m only l-l. T R O U B L E D IN F R E S N O D E A R T R O U B L E D : St y nodiiug— Jusi sit* k around for eight moil lbs and you shouldn't have in "%av" anything A DISGUSTED RELATIVE OFTHEGROOM DEAR RELATIVE) I would Ihlnk dial Ihe bride was woefully III need of an el Iquettr (took DEAR ABBY: In these chang­ ing times. I don't know what In right or wrong. O ur daughter, who Is now 20. got Into an argument with us when she was 18. moved out of our home and rented an apartment. She Itveil there until last year when she moved into a house with her boyfriend. (He owns the house.) She recently announced her engagement and wants u formal SUMMER SCHOOL I often wonder what they would say If their paycheck wasn't In their hands al the proper lime. VERTICAL BLINDS Several of Ihe people 1 baby-sit for on a >vcckly basis drive expensive cars and lake lovely weekend trips. Hut It Is a • FR EE in home estimates • FR EE installation with any purchase • Large selection (o choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • 00) • 00) (FM) • 00) hatrtar (TUI) • 00) BuNnaaa FBa (WfO) • (10) IcanamNa USA (THU) • (•) OwcATataa (MON) (10) (TUB) (WCO) Cawl (FBI) (THU) *25 Some s I ic im i I *20 • 00) Ocaan PERPLEXED: do and some don't Y our tic etslon should not depend on n it. 1 1 tid ier people do. .lust because something t» "done bv some (x-oplc' doesn't maki It right Ib is decision should lx court Iv yours *04 I » T M OD • (10) Art it 12dM • 00) • (•) SB#- nity. lion .inti aelilevemenl ilitougli Chorus rehearsals are held <t>in|M'iitiou ami |>rrltiriti.tnce of every Thursday at 7-30 p m at lout |Kirt liartttonv. l>.irlM-rshlp the C o m m u n it y M e th o d ist si vie Its :ti tax) ntemlirrs ate front Church In Casseliirrry. Accord lug In I’aula Howard, chorus the O n iic d S ta lls Canada members (ravel weekly Irnm as Swcdrdn. Unlit tl Kmgtloin iln far as Lake County und Merritt N e l h e r l n n d s . R e p u h lle ol Island lo rehearsal Cananta. d.ip.m New ZeaLtml Sound of Sunshine is a chapter and Aiistialla of Sweet Adelines Inc . a nun for ticket Information id tout profit international .issoct.itInn the show or details on Imu lo for women founded -It) years ,igu |otn tin Sound ol Sunshint III Tulsa. Oklu It Is a singing Clkipter call fod\ Sorg. r»‘ i . orgunlzatkHt dedicated to rdoc.i '27'Zti m • (TO) ~ ®oo) |FBI| I (WCO) BA (THU) 00) .It) ®1 21 (tt)Owncy B a • (10) Art at Bams Mw • 00) Otaaaaa (MON) *34 1:30 ■ in n THU) 2t (It ) My US • (10) MNtw • 4 GCTTING IN TOUCH 21 (tt) KUN0 FU (FBI) 21 (it ) f l a m A *20 • 4 NaaTywat I • M*A‘S*H *06 II T h is has happened several limes before with him. and some of my other customers. *34 too CLARITA: I published dial message several years ago. It was sent to me by a ting lover who had seen it framed, ubovr the registration desk. In a small hotel. And here II Is: aguln! One of I he people I b a b y - s i t for " f o r g o t ' ' Ills checkbook again, and can't pay m r until Monday. That m rans I am unable lo lake care of un obligation I planned un Ihls weekend. 4 Taday 1 m oaortk 2k (tt) OL tat • 0 ' 7-J0 x m DBAS A N T i Several years ago we stopped at a motel near Charleston S T . , and brfdtr reg­ istering. m y husband asked If we ................................... could keep our lltrrr dogs In our mom with us overnight. The motrl owner said "C e r­ tainly." and handed us a card that read something like this: "W e never had a dog that smoked In tied, got drunk, stole our towels, nor did we ever have lo cull the police to break up u dogfight." T h r above Is not exactly qiMilcd. hut Is Is the general Idea. I lost Ihe card. Will you please ask your readers If any of ihcm know die actual wording, an w r would like tn have some cards made up lo distribute In our local motels In order In |>ersuade them lo accept pets. DEAR ARRTi It has happened 7:00 ■ MOVIC 1:10 (FBLTHU) (MON-WCO) t(t«1 100) noses 1O ? e Som e H otel O w n e rs D e lig h te d W h e n Room s G o T o T h e Dogs "Dogs arr welcome In this hotel. We never had a dog dull smoked In bed and set fire lo llir blankets. We never had u dog who stole our towrls. played the T V loo loud nr had a noisy fight with Ills traveling companion. W r never had u dog Ihul got d r u n k und b r o k e up t he furniture. So If your ekig can vouch for you. you're welcome, loo." t 11:30 » H At A 0utn*4t torcson □ ________ *00_________ 1 • On* U * t* INS n (it) r*t qm M0 4:00 • 4 I • MWS 34 (II) BCNNT MILL ■ (10) MONTV FTTH0N •FITINO CISCUS 0 1 O K A TC A AllIC A Dro**t. t*A> eg ioO rtacrewAfon b*c4ut* n* t Lemon*d r».#* tut* to pot* At h* t • As MWMarts Twss It CNN N a n (Wf 01 • It NATIONAL OCOOtUTHIC U - 4:30 " 4:44 )t |ll) BCNSON • (i) oooo rates 1140 i t n t s t lm S lV M I □ I a FSANAS rtACC FfAftA ms otrart Vrtn to two Coo Cn* *» *.od tx# t*t# tf\#t s n* <JruQcowactam iP»-t 2 o' Ji <P*rt2 Ol 21 T a MACQTVCA A o*/*0 m s (M0N-TUC) It |I1| CNN Nraa It Or**n Act** (TUC. THU) 5:04 10:20 F a z IO T A X O r a ) l (III TAMILT TICS S (10) BCYONO 2000 5:00 1 •aantsSsAww • (|) Horn* INN* wide var)ety of shows for the community, the chorus donates a port km of Its annual show proceeds to the Deborah Heart and Lung Center. T h e chorus rehearsals are open to all women who like lo sing. Members learn perfor­ mance skills such as choreo­ g rap h y . stage m a k e-u p and cost timing. lit addltkm. the chorus pro­ vides m u s l n l and a d ­ ministrative cducatkMt amtl op­ portunities to serve the comm u­ CLARITA M. M O U SE . HUMANS SOCIETY. BRUNSWICK. O A. t a C A O M V kUkCCVCagray LAcay -to*t*. and Elpovto go i/v d*rco<*r to n.*trgA'r "aud on APdpuar gan* tno* □ 21 (11) INN NCWS O i (t) CASOL SUNNCn ANO it M W LIAVC IT TO SCAViS ■ H*VJi • 4 NCWSiRi 2k (St) WHAT'S H A F F IN M >A>t UN* an • dKOTAteg Atugru It AllCI tAwuWaru Error Flyer Raymond Sue it (it) ass oa. stmt 4:30 I m OCSKMMO WOMCM U«ry JO ms SuJinn* twcorw ranvartic n- ft-f - Sound O f Sunshine Chapter Observes 10th Anniversary TO N IG H T'S TV tvtaiso / Sevwd 09 l umMm CMrw w dy to pocforwi In 'Colouration' Workshop In Fashion, Clothing Open To Youth Seminole County is sponsor­ ing n special Fashion A Clothing Workshop trom 10 a m to noon on Saturday. Nov. 21 at the Seminole County Agriculture C e n te r at Five Points Th e worksho Is o|>rii to I II inemhers as wrll as noil I II inemhers. .. '. i formation call 845- 2IHI SCC Sets Auditions For Theatre Scholarships T h r S em inole C o m m u n ity College Fine Arts Theatre will hold auditions for acting and lechnkul theatre scholarships. These scholarships are for the second and third semesters of the 1987-88 school year. The auditions will be held from 5-6 p.m. Dec. 3 and 2-6 p.m. Dec. 4. Each acting candidate must present a two-mlnute memo­ rized monologue. Each technical 1 Gin CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY Fa* IX* tUttU In tarlkar blind* tnJ mua aund*. ctU Simla SANFORD VERTICALS 321-3601 ~A 5#*u!iA>< Haw OwAction Fat Wimloai" 730 WyUy A»t.. Sanford ) 12 Latranw k SMrtay I. �J i — bitter* H*raM, I m M , FI. Ug«l Notice R B I^ A la A iv f t i nonet NOTICE OF F ICT IT lOUt NAME Notlci M hereby given that I am engeged In business •( M l Elm Ave. Sanford. FL JJTJI. Samlnofa County. Florida under if* Flct.tkvs Mama of GEN SYS. and Ifiat I Intond lo register Mid namo with ttk Clork af Ih# Circuit Court. Sam Inolo County. Florida In accordant* with ttk Provlskn* at th# Ficlillou* Namo Statute*. ToW It: Sot Iion MS IT Florida SlaMottosJ /*/Dani*IL. Taylor a/k/aDOC Publish October I I k November 1.0. I*. IMT D E TIS J NOTICE UNORR FICTITIO US NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice it hereby given met the undersigned pursuant I* the "Flctitiewt Name Statute” . Chapter BUS*. Fiend* Statute* will register with the County C o m p t r o l l e r . In and far Seminole County. Florida upan receipt a* preet el the public* lion ol Ihlt notice. Ih* rtcfltleut name. Ip will SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPO CENTER under which w* are engegad In butinett at North Highway IT OJ at Flee Werld. Laniard. FL u rn That the party Intoratted In said butinett enterprise it at IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O tl COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL f NO. FT-iaa-Cf IN R l : ESTATE OF WILLIAM A ROSS. Otcoatod NOTICE O f ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AG AIN ST THE AROVE E S TA TE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE YO U ARE H E R E S Y N O T I F I E D t hat Iho ad mlnlttratlon ol th# ottaN of W ILLIAM A ROSS, dtcoatod. File Number I I T0» CP, it pend Ino in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division. the address ol which It Seminole County Courthoute. Probate Olrltion North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. J I » I The pertonel repretentatlvo ol the ettaN It E M Y G A T E S B IL L , whose addrett it 114 Woodmer* Bird . Sanford. Florida The namo and address of the pertonal ropre tentative'* attorney are tot lorlh below All portont having claim* or demand! again*! the eitat* are required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with the clerk ol the above court a written itatemenl ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be in writing and mutt indicate the batlt tor the claim, the name and addrett of the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and Ih* amount claimed II the claim it nol yel due, the date when It will become due than be ttatod It Iho claim it contingent or unit quidatod. the nature ol the uncertainty than be ttatod It the claim It tecured. Iho tecurI ty thall be detcrlbed The claimant thall deliver tuffIclent caplet ol Ih* claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail on* copy to each pertonal repr* tentative All per ton* Inter *t led In the ettate to whom a copy ol thit Notice of Adminittrotlon hat been mailed are required. W I T H I N T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob iectiont they may have that challenge the validity el the decedent'! will, the qualittca liont at the pertonel repre tentative or the venue or luritdiclion ol the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dele ol the lin t publication ol fhtt Notice ol Adminltlralion November 0. IN I I V E my Gate! Bill. At Pertonal Rapraianfatlve of IhaEflata ol WILLIAM A ROSS. Defeated ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE THOMASC G R EENE. ESQUIRE 111 North Park Avenue P O Bob tot Sanford FloridaJlftl Telephone 11011111 OH I Publlth November 1.1*. IN I o e u rt U N IT E D T N O P H Y M F O . INC Ry i Sid Levy. Ptotldwl Ootod at Orlando. Orange County. Florid*. October IT, ttSI Publlth: November 1.1. i*. II. ItBT O EU It NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice It hereby given that the undersigned detinnq to engage In butinett at tool Johnt Road. Suite I. Tampa. Florida under th e n a m e ot U n l p h y Pharmaceutical!, intend! lo regllter Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida Owner Unlphy. Lid A Florida Limited • Perlnerthip By Uniphy Corporation A F lor ida Cor por etion. General Partner By JametCarltledl ill President Publish November 0. It 11. XI. IN I OEU H N O T K IU N D O FICTITIO US N A M LAM Notice it hereby pi yen that the undersigned, desiring H engage in butinett at eeti John* Read. Suit* I. Tempo. Florid*, under the name of Unlphy Hem* Health Car*. L td . intend! to register sak nemo with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot SemineN County, Florid* Owner: Unlphy. Ltd A Florid* Limited Partnership Ry Unlphy Corporation A Florida Corporation. Conor at Partner By Jemet Cartttedt Ift President Publlth November *. la. IX » . ItBT OCUTt NOT ICR UNORR FICTITIO US NAME LAW Notica it hereby given that the undersigned, desiring to angagt In butinett at toil Johns Road. Suito l. Tampa. Florida, under the name of Unlphy Hem* Health Cere, intondt to register Mid name with the Clerk et the C ircu it Court ol Somlnol* County. Florid* Owner Unlphy. Ltd A Florida Limited Partnership Ry: Unlphy Carperetion A F tor Id* Corporation. General Partner B y Jemet CarIttodl lit President Publlth November 0. t*. II. XI. IfW OEU JI NOTICE OF PUBLIC MIARINO The Seminal* County Board ot Commissionert will hold a public hearing in Room W 110 ot the Sominoto County Servlcot Building Sanford. Florid*, on DECEM BER 0. I NT AT f:44 P.M., or as soon thereafter at |rm||. R EQ UESTTO R EZO N E I RAYMOND HARR REQUEST TO REZONE FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO R IA SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING D I S T R I C T - PZ ( I T I 10 Parcel *C in Section 1* JIS JIE (Further described at * IT acres located southwest ol the in lertection el Red Bug Lake Road and Brooks Lana | CDIST III 1 ERNESTINE GALLOWAY R E Q U E S T TO REZONE FROM A 1 AGRICULTURE TO R tA S I N G L E F A M I L Y DW ELLING DISTRICT PZKTI TO Parcel IT In Section I t l l S l l E I Further described et 4* acret located at the southwest corner ol Red Bug Lake Road and Brooks Lana I IOt ST et) Those In attendance will b* heard and written comments may be Iliad with Ih* Land Management Division Hearings may be continued from time to lim e a t found necessary Further details aval Utile by calling H I ItJO. Ekt SSS Persons era advised that it they decide to appeal any dt cition mad* el fhtt mealing, they will need e record ol the proceedings, and lor tuch purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings tt made, which record Includes Ih* testimony and avidonc* upon which the eppeal It to b* based, per Section TW OIOS. Florida Slat utes BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY HERBHAROIN. DIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT Publlth November 14. INT OEU lie C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R O & m cryptogram* ara cramad from quo*after* paat and prtaant faeft lalfar in ma cpftar atanda tor another To&af « M ague* ft ' Q K M C P K a o c o z i D Z T I X F I T P G S V O C U N Q H R T C I D Z F C J . ' Q l c s o o T N T X M O Z P C J D Z T U bbI Malt** M onday, N e v . 14, i w S V — B O E Q X O F H U T . PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : ' Football i* great You get to kick. bite, iweat. spit, tight, win, and afterward you hug a blond# ” — Kyle Rappold IWTNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FHe Number BT TOXCP I N R li ESTATE OF GERALDINE C. BAUMANN. NOTICE O f ADMINISTRATION The administration *4 Ms* ettate t l G E RA L DI NE C. BAUMANN, deceased, file Number BT T41 CP, N pandtog In the Circuit Court Nr SemlnoN Caunly. Florida. Prebet# Division, the adMrpte tl nbteh N SemlnoN County Courthouse, F tor Id# » ! 7 t . Tlw *» the sum ***' Ceurt at Oreti*# County. F torMb. ugwt * flnW ludgtwwnt v^v fv^N w^ftlftr on the let day M OtNBdr. A D h h bt m m certebt cam entittod. Vert Becurtttoo. twc.. f lei At ill. - * e - D a ll n E . ■etcher, Defendant, which tk m tU W Itf li « b « w ae I tN M C a M r. Fleet and I being leceted m Setplweie Ceunly. FlerlR a, Mere par ti cul arl y described a* d portent are with INN court. W ITHIN T H R R I MONTHS O f TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE- III Ml claim* against the estate end III any Pbleclltn by an Intgrpktbd CLASSIFIED ADS S tm inolt Orlando - Winter fork 3 3 3 -3 6 1 1 8 3 1 -«f f 3 CLASSIFIED D IP T. HOURS * k 'ftM M U RATES •A l l I f I I I • N o o n I h o O o y B o lo r o P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y * N o o n F rld o y M o n d a y • f : 0 0 A M . S o tu c d o y I; toi Me eewd M Rw p M M M M ertwt *> MeerfttamaMa. we moiled m#i challenge* toe ity ot the will the venue. *r |urltdkh*n M IN* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BABRBO Publicatton at thit Npttc* Nat begun an N# to. tttJ PertenetI STEPHEN A BAUMANN Mi,AltemenN *,— — — — ..w- ■ Spring*. F L WOl ftTWPfl Wf Perianal Raprawntatlve: L.W . C A R R O L L . JR. . ES QUIRE LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR .P A M l Or lanla Avenue Alternant* Spring*. FL HTBI Telephone I1BSI MO USB Publish November IA IX IMT DCU lit NOTICE O f FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engeged in busmatt at 1911 Seminole B i r d . lu ll* IB, Casselberry. Semmeto County, Florid* under the Fictitious Nemo et Nettonel Vide* Market mg. and that I intond N regliN r Mid name with the Clerk et the Circuit Court. SemineN County. Florid* In accordance with Ih* Provltient et the Flctitiewt Name Statute*. Te Wit Section IAS 0* F tor Id* Statute* t*ST /k/JonW Zabet Agent tor NVM. Inc PublHh November I. t. to. IX IN T O EU I] NOTICE OF IN T IN T T O R E B IS T IR FICTITIO US NAME NOTICE IS HER EBY OIVCN that the undersigned. desiring N engage m butinett under Ih* ttetittou* name at GLOBE IM PORTS at MS* Orlando Drive. Sontord. Florid* J7TT1, Intend* to roglttor the said name with Ih* Clerk et th* Circuit Caurt ot SemineN County. Florida D ATED thit list day ot Sep lambor. A D INT DAVID HATCH A ASSOC SATIS. INC I T ERNESTS HENDERSON President Publlth November I. t I* end n . in t OEU I NOTICE O f SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* et that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ot and under th* tael at Ih* County Ceurt ol Oreng* County. Florid*, upon e tlnel lodgement rendered In th* atoreMid court on th# Ind day ot December. A D l*M. In that certain cat* entitled. Sun Bank. Nettonel AtiecleMon. Plelhtltt, — vt— William Miller end Unde Miller, Defendant, which atoreMid Writ ol E ■edition wet delivered to me et Sheritt ol Seminole County. Florida, and I h*v* levied upon th* toitowing de scribed property owned by Linde Miller, said property be mg located in Seminole County. Florida more particularly de scribed at follows On* i*TT Ford Grenade. Geld In Color IO • TEIlFlateat being stored at Paul i Tewing end the undtrtigned et Sheriff Ot Seminole County. F lor Ida. will at It 00 A M on the lit day of December. A O INT. otter tor Ml* end tell to th* highest bidder, tor cash. tub|*ct to any end alt eiitling ipint end Mlat tea. et th* Front (West) Door et th* tttpt of the Seminole County Courthoute in Sanford. Florida, ih* above described pertonal proparty. Thai Mid Ml* It being mad* to Mlilfy th* tormt ol Mid Writ ot Elocution JohnE Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florid* Published November *, IA. IX JO. with Ih* Ml* on December I. INT DEUM NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ih* undtrtigned. desiring to engage In butinett undtr Ih* llcllliout names et J ONES ELECTR IC SUPPLY. J E Si E X P E RI E NC E THE JONES D IFFERENCE, at UOl South Senlord Avenue. Sentard. Florid*. Intends to register th* Mid nemet with th* Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court et Seminole County. Florid* D A T E D Ihlt Ind day el November. A D INT JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY OF SANFORD INC BY GERAL DW JONES President Publish November *. I*. IX and » . INT DEU 14 BLOOM C O U N TY THESTOCKIM W tr IT CKfUHtP • am $L!X CHU> STOCKS CftMSUP ALONb WITH MV HOPES TO M/Y A HCMBOHT THIS NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by virtue et that Writ M f P^hoTtMd MN to heba made le leNMy BN NmeeMMd WN MEmcehen John E. Path. Sheriff SemineN County. F torMe fubtidtod: Neuetwher f. to. IX » with th* teto an December i. INT ■ TRAINEE to erpo suae me once hennery IN T N I Cll j RcwitcaS^PO f TNB EtBMTEERTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N R P M SBMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASI NO. CTI71VCA-ITB FIRST SANLANDO BANK. N A . Plaintiff. 1M h •eaetatot **t lew. open T d p S - C A U N g t ------------------ATTEN TtO NI AVON N r **Na t* KhaM A C M M C a rt A TTN i PARENTS! Per help M tocertng putty cMWcerg to ypvraraacMi: CHILD CARE to my i ha* ton* to gtyg TLC. (HR pandtog) at Mil dee* M u m om /u— d* CNILDCARlii tor hasp toco* to you pro* ttol ua tonts e a p m C e iiN te a s e • YR. OLD Mother wtH babysit to har ham*. Days Inlanls A II StSSL WILLIAM J HAWKINS. N O T K I O f ACTION TO WILLIAM J HAWKINS Itonprv creditors, trustee*, or a* other claimant* by. ttlreuW1 *r agalntf W IL L IA M J. HAWKINS YOU ARE N O TIFIED MM an action tor dementi pursuant to e Promissory Mel* and Cam piemt hot been tiled againto you and you era required to taryg a copy et your written deleniPA. If any. I* It *n F R A N K H K 1LLGO AI. JR .. BSQUIRR. Plaintiff* atterney, whet* addrett it On* South Oreng* Avenue Suit* Id*. Orlando. Florid# Ilte t. on er betore Ngiember Jem. INT. end tile Ih* anginal with the Clerk M Ihlt Court either baker* tervke an Plaintiffs attorney er Imm* diatoly thereafter, otherwise a default will I you tor the reflet the compleint er petition D A T E D Ihlt JJnd day et October, INT (SEAL! □AVI DN BERRIEN Clerk of th* Circuit Ceurt BY Ruth King At Deputy Ctorb Publlth October 1*. November 1.». (A. INT p e Tjoe_____________________ IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORAT ■ DIVISION FMe ktomber ITftP C P IN R I. ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE JACKSON TAYLOR. N O T K I Of ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlntitralton el Ih* o t t e l e at J O S E P H I N E JACKSON TAYLOR. deceased. File Number IT JAf CP. to pend Ing In Ih* Circuit Caurt tor Seminele Ceunly, Florid*. Probate Division, the eddrtu et which It Seminal* County Courthouse. Sontord. Florida t v n The name* and addrettet of Ih* pertenet representative end Ih* per sonal r epr * Mnletlve's attorney er* M l form below AH interested per ton* er* required to III* with this ceurt, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION O f THIS NOTICE: III Ml ClMmt ageintt th* estate end (II any objection by an Interested person to wham this notice was mailed met challenge! the vend Ity *1 th* will, th* guellfketlent et th* pertonel representative, venue, or jurisdiction el Pie court. ALL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication el Ihlt Nolle* he* begun on November ». INT. Pertenet Repretentetlv* B E TTY JO LEHARO V HA* Erl* Court Winter Springs. Ftorlde IT Tee Pertonel Repretentetlv* L W CARROLL. JR . ESQUIRE LAWRENCE W CARROLL. JR .P A. Post Office Roe JS Cettelberry, Florida)?JOT Telephone lieil M f SIM Publlth November*. IA. INT OEUT I ------------------- f so am is n o rm s POPHOMSTV. / t u r v e im ustrrOH. OKKTf . 1 7 - . SCIENTIST M i l hr. A M l I M permanent jab • IM U *1 F L. Rpteerch Center Outlet include r* March on u petMIW Brawn In i m p I I H o ld plot* A peer hew**, anelyling date. A lab nark RdgaNdB a IS m Btotogk M Sc M e* Contact J M White, MM I . Celery A « p . Sontord. FL n m Phan* m s i M tor eppiketM CEO AMrmeWve Actton E mplQTkr CARPENTERS A HELPERS: Own teats 4 tranapartetM Steady work m ar** C A S H IR R Si Reliable http tod 4 Ird shifts avail Iratsas IM year Esc heetm hanehtt ■ a*, eagerhmity N r edvan i i i ...............m * iM CAINtER/toR helptui but not ragslrad Eve par wk Storting ---------------Jf*»' IM* franc* 4ea.. POBTAL JOBB i Scare i n I* Wtoktoag an Can.......................... ( f i t AM EMPLOYMENT SATS COME IN 71— MBtpWBIltBO U TU 7M V K T0T0V C E R T If IBBNURSa AIBCS NURSES. TNR RAPISTS 4 LIV E-IN COMPANIONS PUORBflOm I work. Ee^ertonceemi EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY IT N . M AITLAND QVKILT PERMANENT CAREERS! AGRICULTURAL TECH. Permanent M l time. M U hr Outlet include growing v*gt l e b l t t in Hel d a l t t t 4 p m to e iii High tcheel ♦ J yr*. eipprlpnc*. pesticide appiketort Ikent* 4 routine btoad tost* will be required Contor t J M Whit*. 1TM E Cetory Ay* . Sentord. FL HTTI Ph m e n * tor application ■ EO/Attlrmatlv* Adlan LANDSCAPERS. E .p with driver t Ikent* full time P*>|newt. Ceil............. m a m M ED ICA L ASSISTANTi full time tor busy E N T office Front A bach esp needed Insurance knowledge re quired Heavy people contact Must Havel to our ether satot lit* attic* II interested ptssie send return*' with salary re quirtment* to ELBA M AR KET HELP : Lacol Ce needs ewmutiestk. outgo tog mdivtduait to work nee market* Setary * bonus Ceil PStoM GENERAL LABOR TRAINER M M S H Inh C a lim e FTI CENTRAL ACCESS BBS Fee ■RSI It you dotty pay 4 steady work cell RMeltor:1 p m ...... m TIM N A V I A Debt fro* ■ p m SIM Nr 1 ntghtt wkly ______________ p l u r n * NE I D A JOG? * Colt Locator*......... Ota stoi WereheuM. construction, All rtdseu able Full'Pert time LOCATORS__________ kSANtl N U R IE S A l O l i All shlttt. esp d er certified only Apply Jewelry N* Investment, wkly Demonttretort A . u s e <■ NELPERJ IN STALLER i Full/part tun*. wW Rate. Colt m «T T T NtRINAGOVERNMENT JOBS Your Arp*. Leber. Terms er Career For dete.lt cell Con Jieies isstest i*s NRSSECRETARY Sentord SJTI ft b* weekly Rewiiremento I yr tecre tprtot/cNrkei work esp. A pttotnmpnt *< p typing tear* *t at leptl U correct svpm on the Department et Adminittf* H a n ' t t y p i n g test #r i et * Certified Pro tettienet Secretary Certih cat* Vecetienel/technical (reining In ttw area et were teriel science er elllc* butmeet ttudiet can tub ttltut* *• m* ret* ol Tig Claterearn hre lor Ih# required work *■* A high trheel Pelt me *r IN equivalent can substitute tor the required work esp Submit a SUN ot Ftorlde application to Department ef HR* S**W Beblnn nSI .fi.mai. HRS is a Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer HRS Wily hires U S citirens A aliens awlharlied to work In m*U S______________ * * INTERVIEWERS * * N* setting W* Ham Pleasant outdoor work Apply Sem noon. 1 1 Potk A C# JOB* Orlande Or (Sun Bank Btd* I Sentord er call (NtlJUSJO* tor detent______EOE M F * toast t o r s i jo is t * let's el unedvtrtised jobs available dally All Helds wages A erses Full Perl time steady Tap Pay • benefits Hiring Now t Many needed LOCATOR!___________ see m i LIVE IN Noawy/Housekeeper Mature, responsible Mery Peppins wanted te cere tor our J sens leges I.J A SI in our Sentord hem* S days per week Private living quertors Separate Horn Me.n house Own trenspor etion helptui Bttorpnc is Celt H I INT eves LOCAL FIRM he* several new openinqs in ipoc.el promotion tkM. P R A general etl.ie NO EXP er education Mutt be ever if ou'gu>ng A able to begin 1 week training .mm* dletely Hi gh earnings benefit*. A bonuses discussed *1pertonel interview cots Tareetuiiaee Tib Mbw Rb(M r | r* Laa! LewtJI 7 »M N * CONSTRUCTION, eft tkks. a ll p h at ei i carpenters, rostert. plumbers, etoclrl Htr Now. Tsp pay, steady ___________________________ I COON NREORO tor Child Cere facility ________ Ceii m a g e ________ COONS: tap'd. ••pedito. tast. JS l pm, mi M L IY E R V PERSON: Delivering envelopes Small car ■ .Coil.......... * '■ DRLIVRRY TRAINEE S Atkhr Ceil XU *071 CENTRAL ACCESS tot Fee D EN TAL RECPTt t i p t/tone ■ eg. Nyglealltti p/llme. Oviedo. TutAewllle ... M flle t O f NT A L NYOIENTISTi Seiary commonsureto trim eepprl enc* Full time, available .... ***TTseM* DOR GROOMER Eep d ter est ' d. cli ente le. Lake Mery/Sontord are* Phan* Pet AnimM Supply..... » e * l l DRIVERS part ton*. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla. drivers Ik required Applicants must be II yr er elder A knew haw to Wive standard shift Apply et Sontord Auto Auction, m l W. tst S t. Sontord...... See Sheilie DRivERtoaftreawb New Hiring Ceil m *FT1 CENTRAL ACCESS tot Fee D RYCLIANING. n* tiperienc* neceteery Apply: eta S. Sen tordAve................... m am ■ X P R R IIN C ID PAINTERS Wanted. Themet Painting Co. _________ Cell lee toe* l«g«l Notkt N O TICR O f FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* l* hereby given that I *m engeged In buttoeu M tilt Seminal* gtvd . Suit* IB. Cettelberry. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot Central Florida On count Vida*, and met I intend to register said name aim the Clerk •( the Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Ftorlde In accordance with me Provision* *1 Ih* Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To Wit; Section BUB* Ftorlda Statutes IMT I V Jen W. Zebel Agent tor NVM. Inc. Publish November l, t. 14. XL Ik*T_________________ DEU t* NOTICE UNORR FICTITIOUS NAME LJkW Notice I* hereby given HtW top undersigned, desiring to engage In business t l M il Johns Road. Suit* I. Temp*. Ftorlde. undto Me nemo M Unlphy Specially Products, intends to register Mid name with Ih* Clerk et the Circui t Court *1 Seminole County. Florid* Owner: Unlphy, Ltd. A Florida Limited Ry: Unlphy Corporation A Florida CorporaHon. General Partner By: James Car tttedt 1ft President Publish November *. It. II. I*. tear DEUM 1 CMIIWTAea ■era /V Mark J Zerkh Publlth November f. IA. IX Ml INT W U fW ' rrm tu u M S T A m m m x* NM/pprt tim* petitions m 11- ■ O TK H FKTtTM US Nance N am enpaged in Cam mere* Way M L FL IJJM. Seminal* County, F tor Me under th* Fktttku* Nam* M AUTO W IB R I UN LIMITED, end that I intend to regloMr said nenw e lh the Clerk *1 th* Circuit Court. SemineN County. Ftorlde In by Bftrkft Ir t it h t d HOOUU mtHrnwt, WKSHTIT* OP course rr**s can iHPvc some ■ DEUM M the Fktlttoue Name StotutoA. Tp-WW: Section *AAM F torMe 7 1 -H B lp W a n t t e 71— M * lp W B i r t t d LPN PART TIME I to It A It to T shifts Cell Bettor Lhrkg Confer ............ EOi/M/F/M •OOKHIEPER SIN wk Fkntastkl Chaertut Atrganliehltt ktl FRONT DESK R fC IP TIO N IS T tn s En|oy mis happy spot I Phenes A tiling. Pluthl Terrilk benefits1 ACCOUNTING CLERK T* UTS ob II all adds up I Perfect career opportunity! Tremendously last growing tlrm need* bask figure eb.ll hti MKDICAL PROCESSOR T* P hr Secure doctor's oftke wilt train you to precast insurance Claims I Splendid! ^ * n the Peer to yeur carter I c m u e v tc i t u e Train now for Civil Sorvico Job Eiam PART TIM E position eypitobk m aia s Can PART TIMfl scheei teechers A great appl y tar cttkgt J r ’s A Sr t metermglweducertenmieis PHONE WORKERS tor keel will Hein *f to I t hourly plus bonus Pert limp or toll time Approiimetofy I me* work keel tor ell ages Cell Tf**/t* PONT CARETAKER A RIDE ATTEN D AN T. Mutt Bo abk to wprk tamo whdoyt at well et hotkeys A weekends Apply Central Ft* Z*o m tsri BEAL ESTATE i cold const No canvassingt Broker sugptks. kedtl Must hev* 1 yr retkanttol etpari enc*. desire to work lull time active Reel Estate License resume A reference* B J J J J ) R E C E P T I O N I S T : Customer Service Reg. Coed personality A evcotknl phone manners Cell k r M i liniment 111 IUJ R I PS N IB OB 6 tor business eccounto Fun Tim*, tee mesa*ete Part Tim*. SUM* S U M No selling repeal business Set your own hours Training provided Cell I AtJ fj* SdT*. M F. Sam Jpm I Central Standard Timet RESIDENT MANAGERS Coupl e te m a n a a * the apartment community et on* of th* nation i largest dtvei epers Must hev* prtyiovt management, maintenance eiperknf* end good refer ences Compensation includes solely I bdrm apt. ut.Mes A iteming Send resume #,«. phone number to P O Boa Iff Casselberry J1T0J__ __ MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES Cardinal Industries. Inc is looking for individuals with Initiative, drive, ttoalbility end its* desire to learn and earn a good hourly wag* These individuals will war! in our A P where we build modular homes High school diploma or G E D equivalency pr* levied These positions ere tens porery, part tim* E t penanced pr elerred If interested, pleas* stop by our security office at our plant located el NO U P . NO HIGH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U .I. CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus 1001 ol otner |Obs Keep yeut job while ttwnmg' Call Superior Training now 1ST NBT 114 hr* ) CARDINAL INDUSmiESp INC. I N I 1 Sm M Em Sm «n E, n U N I "tie fee Pbt* I N I Im M ' W W W V W V v W X W W V " |, MATERIALS CLERK IM Lit* attic* position! You'll like interlacing with produc tkn A suppliert In mis me* manufacturing tlrml MANAGER TRAINEES CASH OFFICE CLERK Like money! Count the cash tor IMS Sep el the line dept star* I Easy duties I En|ey working anyour own I Relies! Manufacturer baa openings In four Orlando location s, leading to manage­ ment. Positions include complete com­ pany training, rapid Advancement, G Above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. WELDER/SHOP M hr. t Train to be mis bets's right arm men! Assisting all ‘ opl Prim#spoil SACKHOIOPERATOR IT » hr Secure construction firm will hire todey I BOGY SHOP APPRENTICE To M hr. Your chencal learn ail aspects et auto body re pair I Bright future! CRANE OPERATOR T* M hr TRAIN! N t skills necesteryl Class 'A' company hires today I Advance1 iu m im ataB. * O f E K E P i RSBBMBL * Secrettries. recepttonlM* til* clerk*, general ettk*. data entry programmer*, all types Full' Pert time, steady work LOCATORS___________ MA4M1 PAINTER/FINISNIRi It y*u art t spar kneed Us turmtur*. we hev# an epenlng tor sshkh you may rsqllty Pkes* cell I I I m e ter dtrectien* to EARNINGS START AT SI2Mn*. PLUS BONUSES 5V C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 & LOCAL DRIVER To St » hr Relkv* ill Treinl Honest person wanted to de liver to job sitesI Campony truck I Premo benefits! U TIL ITY TRAINEE U IS hr. Idtel chance to train tor poet maintenance A light *lr conditioning repair I WAREHOUSE TRAINER T* 1* hr. Selfstarter wen led I Start her* A move upt Learn Inventory A shipping I MMMKMIIIR0S or JOBS! SEE US TODAY! 7 N N .2 M S T . 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 ACCOUNTS Aeeatoabto A Cred It Clerk tor etoctrk whektek co. Accaunling A CRT necet ktry Contact Sally ttia sjl ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Looking for a well organised person to lead the elderly In activities program. Must play musical instrument A have typing skills Cell:m— w— as..i--■RftBT UVM| WBWIET see MSI..............(OE/M/F/H CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS u s •com m ina sw a •m i fooo • TOP SAURIES •FREE MEDICAL A UFE INSURANCE • l WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SNARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AffUCATtGRA ■ FIRtGR AT: MS El UMME1IW, IAJRGRG • IT TRM ftGGAT GJA AM 4:)A PR. �iy, Nev. 1*. tW7-1» U f-C o m m e rc ia l C IM IM M A'fft \ SHOULD to o k . u A H ' t m t t F U w f t lN M r T V e* ftf/lNti 7b CVR.TAC6 ^ c m v cAPtict • n m u * Itm Seminole Ford. 3m t*w> 1? w ________ i n m i C M V C I L I H I T V » C47S3A I t m . Seminole Ford. 3'M ME. mwMowormn do— colt - rrotia tits Seminole Ford. H M Hwy 17t? Cwl _ X lJM i mm* FOOD (SCOOT C/H/A BJ1I13 •? (CorSA Sift* Sem.nole Ford, J7M Hwy 17 W..... .............» l « N I A p K C i Very clean 3 b * m 3m Hwy it*? ATTR ACTIVE M CW OITV OM A*M - »<w STEMPER IN T IIM IM / W A T II FRONT: 1 bdrm , I’ y both homo Oh (Onol to Oh* al Control F lor Ido $ boot fishing lokn -----Only St* toe ItOOHwy 17*1 P L Y M O U T H N O R IIO N IS C4X7A loros lorn OKU* Ford 3714Ha.y 17ft x? iooi 0 DIO FAM ILY? Tr* fh.. t bdrm homo on lor site Only Term* INVESTM EN T OPPORTUNI T T I Duplee licensed up to cede. pot cooh Ho* owner llnonco Only $47,100 AVRILAiLI Mont largo 1 bdrm duoto*. C/H/A, opplt one«i. icroonod porch A private drive-way* Ht O il » t NAM011 O O V T REPOS CALL ANYTI ME REALTOR.......... .......m o n SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 171 weekly * 1300 tocurlty Rotorone01 Colt m noo otter lpm to M . n i Coll Gono Wolllon VonoitoBooWy l/r WOO LARQE I ilory coioniol on M O M I ocro Fomily room, fomo rm, I Ipi . mony n t r t l It 31. OOP W. Mailt lewski ■ STOPS Stops Dry m l It ■oootropo . Reheetones Roody Mia Concrotp/Stool ANrotlo Com rota Co. Boeder....................m m3 RF/Mt-X <«P*tlf7 LohoMory O F P IC IIF A C B /1 TO R I TOW eqtt available nail to D rlror’s LKonso otflco In Palm Ploio I M mo ■ B O APTS | bdrm . I both 1311 1) Mora In MIS H I 31 Air. COrpot oppl m 17*3 lAMFOROt 0 bdrm . 3 both with lomlty room. Ilroptoco. tcroon porch, and fenced yard. M 000 ■down A tdha oror assumable f UAUm JU tti fo r C LIA H A l A N H I I T l I t F lorido stylo 3 bdrm split plan. J both. vaulted ceiling. brooStotl r m , tcroonod porch, dbi Qorog*. prlroto Buy'Soll/Trodo oioARR i id......i . m u n R I M C I D W M I 1/1 homo m Wood mo r* C/H/A. toncod bock yard with utility shod fiMIT LOCATION Altroctlvo 1 bdrm . I both, single ttory duptra on but lino, lory* pool arotor. t O M r A troth pick Op inetvdod SoporoI* odull tocllon. ro SANFORD: Appro a 1000 tqtt rotoil or oHtoo oopco. M O mo c«dtfi«BmtWMr'w xt rm IANFORO Nl«r HOMt 3 Bdrm on S ocrot H I WANT TOO ON OUR TEAM As o monuloctursr ol boys octiroooor, « o lake great prtda In tho quality gormontt wo product Tho tourer ol our prtdo tt*mt Irom our omplo ytos It It through thoir ottort that m oca now entering our Slh year ol succosttul opera lion Wo In turn do Our brst to provide a work environment that allows our pooplo lo not only bo productiat. but to enter thoir |ubt Wo provide a modern. Cleon, olr conditioned facility W# ollof Incentive pay. oacollonl hoollh cart bonollls. paid holidays, paid vocations. Iloaiblo hours ond 0 friendly working otmosphoro II you would liko to |Oin our teem and or* an »ipet lanced Industrial Sowing Mac hint Oporlor, Trlmmor or Prosser, or hove on honeyI desire lo learn, pieOta contact us Wo avolcomo your Interest SAM D E I M F9., INC. » S I OM Lake Mary Ed. Sookerd. F LU S H 111 M il ■ OSJAL OPPORTUNITY Will contldor SANFORD Reduced tor quick solo by owner Fm rtd in pool polio. 3 bdrm . rot In kitchon. living rm wlln fireplace Florida rm., w « corptl, sprinkling systam Musi too to appreciate 373 trOI OFFICE SPACE. Overlooking OPEN FEBLINOI 1 bdrm. I both, living rm.. dining rm , screened FI. rm . well, utility bldg . A I yr homo warranty t v MO O I bdrm 1both SMS month O Pool A Laundry Foclliliot O Convenient Location MUST SBLLt * bdrm . 1 both, paddle Ions. Ilroptoco, woshor/dryor. oat In kitchon, dining room, fruit trees A more .................... 1ST, 500 U t— Commercial Property / Sal* IF YOU N E E D EXPOSURE... This property is ill Terms to suit buyer Busy intersection Ol Pork Avo A M Large tattling retail building ideal tor conversion Paved pork ing. eilro income units Neod otter to Mttle estate prlvoto polios Q UALITY CONSTRUCTION) 1 bdrm.. 1 both homo in country otmosphoro. Its cor garage, largo living rm . 1 yr homo warranty O AR DBNE R S D E L I B H T I 1 bdrm . l*s both, largo win dowi A open spaces, vaulted ceilings, tile foyer.......$33.TOO WHOLE CITY SLOCK: downtown, coned CC 1 Owner financing....... S33SOOO Alter Moers Coll: Hm Huebner ............H I 3111 ^^jgonllmen^Ei^l/lKlT^ 205— Stamps/Coins WANT TO AU T : Cold. Silver A Capper Token A Roper money US A Foreign Largo amounts only Wo do not handle small amounts or sinqlo coins. We will buy your complete collection or estate Cosh paid Strlckly conlldan liol Over X yrs In business, lev Wee ask tor Ron 323-5774 NO I HI 1)1I NO IN U HI SI NON RESIDE NT I Al Lawn Service 322-2420 321-2720 Cdl M fiBB 1-100-323-3720 A ir Conditioning A Heating Business Equipment BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Boi blading, and Discing Coll 371 ISO* or 371*311 Cell CeurM builder A Load Claoring. Williams Construe tion JX tail or X3 *114 T RA C T OR WORK, mowing, discing Reasonable rotes 3X *101 or X I PITS otter 7pm LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE Bast prices. Festest service 313 FIX __________ Nursing Care Landscaping ■OGUESI Fall prices tor land scope design Chain sow work Trees ond shrubs prunnod Free Estimates! X3 1X7 W INTER 1PRINGS: 7 bdrm , 1 bo , luaury polio homo Colt. Iannis, pool, tree* A garage. $43.*00 Crootlvo financing Carpentry AL L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross X I 5*7? Sprinklers/Irrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Installation A Repair Member ol Santord Chamber ol Commerce ‘ OASIS IRRIGATION... S74 I7t» MR. HANDYMAN Over X yrs ta p painting carpentry drywoll etc For low price* Coil________________ wi sets Landclearing f l — Apartments/ House to Share HI vt Wa 1 I IIINI V t ME BUT ESTATES! R E. LINK CONST Remodeling KS 373 307T Financing Lie rCHCOOOefl CMARMINOI 1 br affordable homo In great neighborhood! Hugo yard with shade trees, control hoot, custom drapes ond screened porch Shews beautifully.................... *4**00 LAKEVl KWt 1 bdrm homo, oetro dean, toncod. many Irtos. 11.300 down. $440 mo PA I * closing costs Only..............................$41,000 LOW DOWN PAYMENI Auction every Thursday 7 PM 322-9031 1 EDAM. 1 Both. A/C. pool, woshor/dryor. dishwasher, $375mot SlXdep...... X I 71*4 $ 11 PARK AVE: 1 A 1 bdrm*, BUY HERE PAY HERE 131 TC34 Open 7 days a weak MIKES MD SON BY QWNBB: ] bdrm . I both, largo oat in kit , dining rm . family rm . pool, screened porch, large lot MI #137 BEAR LAKE ARBAI Spacious « bdrm . with formal living A dining rooms, family room with llrtploco. courtyard entry, toncod yard Marketed otITT.TOO Coll to see I W ILL CARE FOR Itw Elderly In thoir homo Coll anytime. 13051X I *474_______________ OVERLAND Trovol Trailer S3 1 lip outs, completely turn'd . oil oppll with screen room components Asking SIO.SOO Coll 4*» S0S3 n I T WILDERNESS Awning olr. complete hook ups. phone cord Must Mil S3.loo or best oiler Coll $74 0143 ASSUME A MOVE INI I bdrm . I both, control H/A. largo tcroonod porch, ir'lltty bldg . groat lor beginners S47.SOO MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE 73— Employment Wanted 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers O f F I C I F URNI TURE USED Eatcufivo. standard tocro loriol. tolatmon dotSt aapod or motol otllco choirs lateral A vorlicol lllot crodotuot ond Planhold hanging clomps Eactllonl condition Orongo Trading Pott ISO] S Orongo A.o . Otlondo I ISS Slid Tree Service DUNN'S TBBE SERVICE A HAULING. We trim the tret* not our customers . M3 744* ECHOLS T REE SERVICE ' Free estimates* Low PrletS' I k In* Slump Grinding Too! X I 377T day or nlte "Let T he Professional* do'I TRI COUNTY TREE, tirewood trosh'junk hauling A cle#n ud Coll 3X Til# pressure cleaning. 17 yr* amp Re leaonee i* .......... 3X1147 R E S I D E N T I A L wl ndov . washing Freo estimates I X H34 * �/ r .... m r r r r r r Drug* Po m * To Unborn Child fey Mart W aft* to o b o ir p m m m MY TAUt. P tP Y O U M tM ANYTHlMBt '/r KCKIMCIK MY HU2 WJD HADA ' MEMC^Y UK. THAT DEAR DR. OOTT - If. m you ‘ recently, a baby receives oxygen through the umbilical coco D r i o r r D cn n t ix i oocs not breathe, how does cigarette smoking affect the unborn child? DEAR READER - An unborn baby receives all of Ita nutrition a n a o x y g e n t h r o u g h th e placenta, a remarkable organ that attaches to the uterus, picks up needed substances from the mother's circulation and posses them Into the baby through the umbilical cord. Unfortunately, the placenta also picks up un­ needed and u nw anted s u b ­ stances — such as nicotine, alcohol, narcotics, toxins and certain drugs — and passes them to the baby. R a p id ly g ro w in g , healthy young tIssue — In a word, the baby — is particularly suscepti­ ble lo compounds entering It from the maternal circulation. Th alidom ide, a tranqutllxer given to pregnant sror ago. eras later banned i i found to cross the placental banter, enter the fetal ctrcula* tion and cause severe develop­ mental abnormalities. Most hos­ pitals are familiar with fetal alcohol syndrome and drug ad­ diction. when babies bom of substance-abusing mothers ex­ perience alcohol or narcotic withdrawal. Pregnant women who smoke tend to deliver In­ fanta that are smaller and less healthy than normal. Alcohol — even In quantities considered lo be social (one or two drinks a day) — can affect fetal develop menl. Because of the profound Influ­ ence of material circulation on fatal growth, modem experts advise pregnant women to avoid tobacco, alcohol and all medi­ cines. unless those medicines have been specifically approved by the obstetrician! D EA R DR. O O T T - You have been a wonderful resource for many people. Please mention the National Alliance for the Men­ tally III (1901 North Fort Meyer Drive, Suite 500. Arlington. C A 222091. T h i s Is a group of parents, children, spouses, fami­ ly and friends of people with serious mental Illness helping each other In a comprehensive community based system of support and .1 tion about the National Alliance for the Mentally 111. | C )IM 7 . N EW SPA PER DEAR READER - Thank you for writing and sharing informa­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. EN­ nnn nnnnn nnnn nnnrnnrin annn nnnnnnnn □nil nnn nnnn □ n r nnnn □□nnnn nnnnnn □nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnn n n r n n n ennn nnn nnen n n n line nnnnnnnn n n n n m n n o n n n nnnn nnnnc cdd M ^ m M •1 •4 •t frr S I* lx WIN A T BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby Declarer thought he knew this Im p o rta n t b rid g e p rin c ip le : Don't take unnecessary flnessrs After arriving In six spades under his own steam, he won th e ace of d ia m o n d s an d carefully played the club ace and trumped a club. Then h r played a spade to dum m y's jack and ruffed another club. Since East now showed nut on the third round of clubs, there was no way lo establish a long club trick. So declarer shifted mental gears by playing a spude lo dum m y's king lie next played a heart and put In the nine. If East had both the Jack and the 10. that would force out the king, and declarer's queen would be a winner. West look the 10 and played another club . South ruffed, returned to dum m y with the diam ond king and now flnesaed the queen of hearts, losing to Ihe king for down one. South lost the hand because of a menial blank. H r was so e n g ro s s e d In h is p l a n of establishing the fifth club for u discard that when he discovered It wasn’t going to work, he simply look heart flnraacs. hop Ing lo find East with either the king or the J-1 0 o f hearts. Declarer had a sure way to make ihe contract. After Ihe third club, he g rls back lo dum m y with Ihe spade king lo ruff the fourth club, then returns lo dum m y with the king of diamonds, lie leads dum m y's last club and discards hla nine of hearts. W rsl takes the trick and must lead Into Ihe A-Q of hearts or play a diamond. If West leads a diamond, declarer will ruff In d u m m y w hile shedding the queen of hearts n -»n • K JS t ill 4X1 k A ITil BAIT *TS f J lii H i m feQIS ♦I fekISI ♦ QJ1S4 ♦ KJI11 SOUTH • A Q M1 1 4 4 VAQI • At • I Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Pm Pm Pm Nm * EM >♦ <• »♦ Pm * Pm* Pm * Pm * Pm * 1# 14 4 NT 14 Opening lead. • Q HOROSCOPE Whot Th t Doy Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 17.1BB7 THf iAIN/K DK^A/?fP MY CH££KIN0 ACCOUNT UNCONSTITUTIONAL. X VV|*OTE T O O M A M Y I C H ^ f c T W ITH O U T A N Y JA L A M ^ e r. . OARFIELD - T h AVAJ I I •<&________ fey Jim Davit WTOaraBT" In Ihe year ahead, you will make a major change of direc­ tion In your personal ufTalrs. Once you establish this new course, you'll find ample reason to maintain It. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your selfless Instincts will be very pronounced today, and you'll put the needs of others above your own. Your benefactors will not forget what you do on their behalf. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall S2 lo Matehmakrr. c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Your tact and charm ore your two greatest assets today, and they can be used to your advantage. Let the real you emerge In all of your dealings with others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You arc now In a brief, but very rew arding achievement cycle. Isolate your efforts to top-priority projects today us well as tomorrow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9| Ideas you are present l y expressing have won you Ihe admiration and respect of your contemporaries, even though this may not be apparrnt to you today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There will be a favorable upturn In your financial affairs. If you're developing something that Is p o te ntia lly profitable, move swiftly. ABIES (March 2 1-April 19) A kind art you did for another recently could be repaid today. Th e recipient of your gesture may use someone as an In­ termediary. TAUKUS (April 20-May 20) If there Is something you did for which you have not been com­ pensated. your chances for get­ ting what Is due you look very encouraging. Ilang In there. OBM1N1 (May 2 1 -Ju n r 20) Both today and tomorrow your greatest strides are likely lo be made In situations where you have some lype of partnership arrangement. There's strength In union. CANCEB (June 2 1-July 22) While you're In Ihe mood, clean up those annoying but necessary tasks you've been neglecting lately. If you try. you can gel a lot done today. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing social on which you didn't plan might pop up later In the day. Keep your schedule flexible so that you can Join In shuuld this occur. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An ussoclale whose motives arc sincere may offer you a small gift today. If you're reluctant lo ac c ept . It c o u ld h u r l thi s person's feelings. L I B BA (Sept. 2 3 -O rt. 23) Later In the day. something pleasant may develop rather unexpectedly. It will help sub­ sta n tiate y o u r faith In the human race. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS mi*/ a iu o V B MlXT/VOWFE* /KN O CK O FF f i w jiM & m ie , 50TWSUJ . suro- S W fey Loonord Starr ,9 A M * y \i AFFECTING I 1 POffT YOUR ELECTRONIC ■ — J /©MW GEAR?/ WHAT ARE ■ WHAT I'M YOU TAlMtfitm r 1 TALKIN' A90UT.' A0OUT, EZRA?/ 1 1 JUST KNOW WHAT I'M «4y*vv... ar ...WE H/Nl VOO WATIWA...ER. •COJSTIAL S f0 fM !U P H T / i APPROACHING i THf FALLS i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 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 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 1987. 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 16, 1987; <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/72fd29ac8a9c1781555b85198f6ab504.pdf 5377986eadec9bb8ae2aae33dcf1468a PDF Text Text Sanford, F lo rid a - S a n f o r d C o m m is s io n e r s In d ic a t e - M a r y a a a L . C ross H era ld S ta ff W rite r Group homes will probably be operating In Sanford soon. A poll o f Sanford city commissioners revealed that most o f the commission favors the existence o f group homes In certain residential, commercial and agricultural areas of Sanford, based on their comments concerning the draft of the group home ordinance. Mayor Bettye Smith said she wants the group homes program to work. "T h is Is a serious Issue that needs our attention.” Smith said. "I hope the commission can hash out any differences that may come up In the work session." Com m issioner Robert Thom as was more Sunday, Sapftm bar 27, 1987 — •I think the city should provide foclUtlos such os group homos. But I hopo tho cltlions In tho rosldontlol neighborhoods don't rise up In arms.' -Bob Thomas S a n fo r d C o m m ls tlo n a r G r o u p H o m e S u p p o r t of Broun home*), homes). Ihrn okay with with me. m e." W e re two steps ahead of the game by taking care o f group then It's Ifa okay of this now. I'm glad the mayor pushed for It Ithe Commissioner A.A. McClanahan also com­ ordinance)." mented upon the Impact of group home* In Commissioner John Mercer Is on vacation and residential neighborhoods: could not be reached for comment. • I think the lack of a sign Ion a group home In a The draft of the ordinance will be discussed and residential area) will be a plus. McClanahan reviewed by the commission during the Oct- 5 said. "Without the sign, someone probably workshop meeting. If the commission approves wouldn't be able to tell It's a group home.” the draft of the ordinance. It will come up for the Commissioner Herbert Eckstein said he was first public reading on Oct. 12. pleased to see that occupational licenses will be Sanford's city attorney. Bill Colbert, said he required by the group homes. drew up the ordinance after reviewing Ihe report "Group homes are a business Just like any of the Group Homes and Foster Care Facilities other business In Sanford." said Eckstein. I Committee, formed April 7 to study the need for don't think they should gel any special treat­ group homes In Sanford and come up with ment. But I'm pleased with the ordinance. I think guidelines for their establishment. Colbert also this (the Issue of group homes) is something all municipalities will have to address sometime. Last Budget Hearing Set Sanford Tax Rato At $4.85 Departments Sponsor Home Fire Drill Day i Loden i f W riter "tC h rtatm aa died In the blaze. Antwon couldn't find hie way out of the burning hom e and rescue , Sanford famlan explosion nr. which se. ook the life ol ee A n t w o n workers couldn't get Inside In time to save him. Brandon was seriously Injured. Bradlee suffered deep cuts In his arm . when breakingwindows to try to save his family, Neighbors gathered outside and bombarded windows with rocks and used a garden hose [,w , vain attempt to curb Ihe hlazc and rescue the toys before firefighters arrived The fire may have spread loo quickly for Antwon - who w as d o w n s ta ir s p o s s ib ly In ^ Marshal Rlchnrd Cohen said. Hut It Isn't a rarity on a state and national level. "O v e r 70 percent of all structural fires In Florida occur In residential sellin g s" said Jack W a te r , o f the Florida Fire Marshal s Office. " A l m o s t 15 p e r c e n t o f Florida's accidental lire related deaths are children 4 years old and under, six percent of the state's population. Many lives could to saved If people have a • playing 1 t h a C h r t . . * . , . I ~ ptan » * [ • “ < »' fa th e r Lee ,m ^ d from a idow to flee the bla/e I k w a s s wife Karen carrying their d d a u a b le r t o abo made « .m — Brandon 2. ' firefighters, and Antwon. who N o M o tiv e ELKLAND. Mo (UPII - A farmer who killed his nephew after the teenager shot to death six family members may hold the only clue as lo why a toy d e sc rib ed by n eigh b ors as "mam a's right-hand man" went on a murderous frenzy. James Schnlck stabbed to death 14-year-old Kirk Buckner, after the youth shot and killed everyone In his Immediate fami­ ly Friday — his father, mother and th ree b roth ers — and Schnlck s wife, the Webster County’s Sheriffs Department said. The rampage started shortly Football Scores plan. A fire-related deuth like Antwon's Is a rare occurence a » his parents slept — lo have been saved, even If the family did have a fire evacuation F o r tofore dawn outside Ihe tiny town of Elkland. about 20 miles northeast of Springfield. N e ig h b o r s d e s c r ib e d the Buckners as a struggling but close-knit farm family. Their home, where they operated a 110-acre dairy farm. Is dllapl dated and o v e r g ro w n w ith w eed s. T h e o ld e s t o f fou r children. Kirk was a freshman at Marshfield High School. • He carried a b ig lo a d ." Evelyn Hampton, a neigh tor. said blinking back tears Friday night. "H e wus his mama's right-hand man.” Schnlck. 38. remained In fair Lake Mary Seminole.. related death* home a id of t more than hull thJf^NatlonaT F the National t A sso cia tion r atom 2.4 mini each year In United Slates have the high rate* In the world. Children laugh how to schools and wo ° f Hre- wlth prat Extending s planning and p home Is the mo duringallrc. National statistics show that about 82 percent of nil fire- M is s o u r i .. « 6. with all Se Bee FIKE T e e n 's 6: Dennis. 8 ; and Michael. 2. who was found In his bloody playpen — then went outside and shot his m o th er. Jan Buckner. 36. who was behind a dairy barn. He then shot Ids father. Steve Buckner. 35. who was In his truck on the farm, the sheriffs department says. Ills father's body was found In the road between Ids house and his un­ cle's farm. A u t h o r it ie s b e lie v e K irk dumped out his father s body us he drove lo his uncle's farm. In the Schnlcks' farmhouse. See RAMPAGE, page BA DeLand Oviedo spent long, hard hours poring over the proposed budget. "T h e cttl/ens of Sanford de­ serve and desire the services provided by Ihe budget." Mercer said. "That's why the tax rate was raised (for Ihe next fiscal year)." The proposed budget Increases property tax by nearly 17 per­ cent. The budget calls Tor a tax r a le . o f * 4 ,8 5 per $ 1 ,0 0 0 assessed valuation, which will generate $2.3 million based on an estimated $489 3 million tax base for 1987-88. The current property lax rate In Sanford Is $4.16 per $1,000 assessed valuation and gener­ ates $1.8 million bused on Ihe existing $436.2 million tax base. F o r a hou se a p p ra is e d at $ 100,000. property taxes would rise from $312 to $363 If Ihe proposed budget passes, taking ihe $25,000 homestead exemp­ tion Into consideration. The tax base projection for the coming year Is Just an estimate, Faison said. It Includes new construction, which added $ 10.1 million to the city's tax base. The proposed budget Is $1.4 million more than this fiscal Sea BUDGET, page 8A New Clinic Director Named By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter The Central Florida Communi­ ty Clinic. 2472 S. I’ark Ave.. Sanford, which serves poor peo­ p le t h r o u g h o u t S e m in o le County, has u new director John Cahill succeeded Susan M oore F riday as e x e c u tiv e director of the clinic. Moore, who has been director of the clinic for the past four years, left to become executive director of the Florida Council o f Primary Care Centers, which is un organiza­ tion of the 28 community clinics In the state. In clu din g the Central Florida Clinic. See CLINIC, page BA TODAY R a m p a g e and stuble condition at St. J o h n 's M e d ic a l C e n te r In S p r in g f ie ld , a h o s p ita l spokesman said. He was shot In the leg and abdomen by the toy. "W e have no ldeu what could have happened." said Marshfield police Officer Steve Adamson "They belonged to the same church as me. They were stable l>eoplc." A t th e B u c k n e r fa r m , authorities found each victim had been shot twice, once In the head, with a ,22-callber gun. the sheriffs department said. Authorities believe Kirk llrst shot his brothers Friday — Tim. Lyman....... Edgewater M aryana L. Cross Hsrald Staff W rits r Monday night Is the final public hearing on Sanford's budget for 19H7-88. If approved by the city commission, the budget will go Into effect Oct. I. the beginning of the city's fiscal year. City Manager Frank Faison said he has not received any public Impul on the budget since the first public hearing on Sept. 14. At that hearing, one taxpayer questioned the need to raise the tax rate. Earl Jesse. 96 Exeter Court, who ran for the city commission lust year, told the commissioners he thought the (lax rate of the) present budget wus sufflcent. "In the time I've lived here. I've seen water and sewage rates go from the lowest to some of the highest In the county." Jesse said. "T h e consumer pays for everything. It's time for city officials to take a look at the e x p e n s e s (o f the p rop osed budget) and decide If these are necessary." Commissioner John Mercer then told those who attended the meeting the city commission Bridge Business............... ............... 4A .... 8B.10B Classifieds Comics................. ............6C Coming Events.... ................4A Crossword............ ............6C Dear Abby............ ......... 8C Deaths................. Editorial............... Florida................. ............6A Horoscope............ ............6C • A laugh a day may keep Ihe doctor away, ID Lake Brantley Boone Hospital Opinion People Religion... Sport*..... Television Viewpoint. Weather... World...... • Organizers plan two new banks In county. 4A For gam e details See SPORTS, pages IB , 5B, 6B �JA— Sanford Harskt. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Soft. IT, 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Woman Attacked; Rapa Triad In Straat; Sanford Man Chargad A 28-year-old Sanford woman told Sanford police that a man she doesn't know attacked her on Fifth Street at Palmetto Avenue at about 5:15 a.m. Friday. The woman said the man fondled her and when she tried to escape from his ((rasp, he grabbed her neck and choked her. The woman was forced to the ground and the man allegedly tried to rape her In the street. Sanford police reported that at 5:30 a.m. Friday at that same location, they charged Reggie Bernard Sweet, 27. of 1711 W. 15th St.. Sanford, with sexual battery and assault. He was being held In lieu of *10.000 bond. TVs Swiped; M an, Boy Arrasfad Witnesses who saw three suspects leaving a burglarised home at 626 Durango Way, Altamonte Springs, carring two stolen televisions at about 5:30 a.m. Thursday, helped bring the arrest o f two suspects within minutes of the crime. Seminole County sh eriffs Investigator Eric Bryant reported that the witnesses who reported the burglary through the 911 emergency line described the suspects to sheriffs deputies. Tw o suspects matching the descriptions were quickly found on Enclno Way. two streets away from the burglarized home. A third youth was with the other suspects, but was not arrested at that time, because the witnesses said they couldn't be sure of their Identification of that boy. Bryant said that suspect’s arrest Is pending, since Bryant has gathered more evidence In the case. Arrested along with one 15-year-old boy was Luther D. Hamilton. 18. o f 638 Barbuda Way. Altamonte Springs. He has been charged with burglary and theft and was being held In lieu o f 8 1.000 bond. Crack Raporfadly Handad O va r A Seminole County sheriffs deputy who followed and stopped a car that had been parked on Southwest Road. Sanford, an area known for drug deals, reported that when he asked the driver If he knew the area was a drug dealing hot spot, the man allegedly picked up a cigarette pack from his car's floor and handed It to the deputy. The deputy said the pack contained what appeared to be rrack cocaine. Robert William Hughes. 28. o f DeRary. was charged with possession of cocaine at 5:25 p.m. Thursday. Hr was being held in lieu of S 1.000 bond. Arguing M an Grounds Officer 13 A man who allegedly yelled at police and continued to Interrupt them as they were discussing a trespass warning with another man, was arrested after he allegedly continued to disobey police orders and pulled a policeman to the ground. Kenneth Alan Wallgursky. 21. of Orange City, was arrested outside the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, at 8:18 p.m. Thursday. He has been charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest without violence and disorderly conduct. He has been released on S I.000 bond to appear In court Oct. 12. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported A thief stole 20 ball point pens and 10 mechanical pencils with a total value of S I.050 from a rack at Sue’s Hallmark store. 528 Hunt Club Blvd., Apopka, between Sept 19 and 21. according to a report the stores owner filed Thursday with sheriff s deputies. James Charles Merritt. 45. of 250 Palm Park Circle, *100. Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies three rings, seven charms, two necklaces, a camera, a television and 12 video game tapes with a total value of S2.488 were stolen from his home Thursday. Ja il Cellmates' Broken W indow Investigated A Seminole County Jail nurse noticed a broken window in a Jail celt where a man being held on a Sanford rape charge was being housed. Anton Daryl Myers, 27. of Carriage Cove. Sanford was In the cell along with Inmate Jon Scott Blankenship. 20. when the broken window was found. A sheriff s deputy, called to the Jail at about 10 p in. Thursday ufter the broken window was discovered, reported that the two Inmates had been moved from that cell. A large metal bolt, believed to have been used to break the window, was found In the cell. Sheriffs Investigators Friday were scheduled to con­ tinued the Investigation Into the apparent escape attempt. Myers was arrested by Sanford police June 2 In connection with the May 18 rape o f a 35-year-old Sanford woman. He had been jailed since May 28 on a grand theft vio lation o f probation charge. Myers Is being held without bond. Blankenship has been Jailed without bond slnre Tuesday on charges of burglary and escape. —Susan Loden FIRE CALLS Sanford Thursday ■— 1:25 p.m.. 2519 Pulnsctta j Ave. Boy. 12. Ingested peroxide, i Patient surveyed. Called Poison S a n fo r d H e r a ld (USPS 441 2*0) Sunday. September 77, 1937 Vol SO. No 30 Publithed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Harald. Inc., 100 N. French Ave.. Sanlord. Fla. 11771. Second C lan Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 17771 POSTMASTER Send address changes to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0 Bor 1417, Sanlord. FL 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Month*. 114.17; 4 Months. 111.U ; Year, t i l 51 In Stale Mail: 1 Months 111.17; 4 Months, i l l 55; Year. 171 41. (Amount shown includes i \ Florida Sales T ee ) Out 01 Slat* Mail: Three Months 111 44; 4 Months 140 St; Year 571 M Phone (1051 111 1411. Control Center. Gave patient water. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —6:23 p.m.. Lake Monroe Ter­ race. Apt. 19. Man possibly fell down. Patient had left the scene upon arrival. —6:49 p.m.. 2650 Jewett Lane. Bomb threat. False alarm. — 7:38 p.m.. Seventh Avenue and Cypress Avenue. Man. 46. victim of assault. Patient sur­ veyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Friday — 2:27 a.m.. 2565 S. French Avenue. Woman. 49. victim of assault. Patient had lacerations, possible fractured nose, and tooth knocked out. Applied ice pack to face and stopped the bleeding. Patient advised she needed sutures. Left In custody o f Sanford Police Department. —5:09 a.m.. Redding Gardens. Apt. 14. Man, 58. complained of pain In chest. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Trans­ ported to Centra) Florida Re­ gional Hospital. County Buys Garbage Site Autopsy Findings: Plane Crash Victims Died Of Head Wounds By Susan Loden a.m.. It crashed In woods near Herald S taff W riter homes ofT Clekk Road, east of H ead In ju rie s on Im pact Sanford and Just south of Slate caused the death of two Brevard Road 46. County men killed In a Wed­ The first persons to arrive at nesday plane crash east o f San­ the crash site, within minutes of ford. That was the finding of Seminole County Medical Exam­ the crash, reported that the in e r Dr. G .V . G a ra y , w h o occupants of the Piper Cherokee performed autopsies In Sanford 6 were dead. for the victims Thursday. National Transportation SafetyBoard Investigator Jeffrey Ken­ Garay said there was no In­ nedy. who spent Wednesday and dication that either the pilot. 64-year-old Lloyd Peltier, of Thursday In Seminole County Cocoa, or the plane's owner Jay probing the crash debris, said the engine of the plane was Reynolds. 55, of Merritt Island, moved to Orlando on Thursday. suffered a heart attack before the Ills on-site in vestigation In crash. Seminole County has been con­ The plane was traveling from cluded. he said. Kennedy said the engine, Merritt Island, en route to Alabama, when ut about 6:30 which is a major focus of his Investigation, will be dismantled today In Orlando. "W e're not sure the fault Is In the engine." Kennedy said. In the first phase of his Investiga­ tion. he said, he has not found a n y o b v io u s fa u lt In th e single-engine plane. Over the next two to three months Kennedy plans to con­ tinue to gather facts surrounding the crash. He will write a report on his findings and submit that report to the five-member Na­ tional Transportation Safety Board In Washington. D.C. T h e board will review his findings and In eight to 12 months Issue a report on Its conclusions as to the cause of the crash. Kennedy said. Man Violates Probation, Jailed Again A 22-year-old man on proba­ tion for attempted sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a child under 11 has been sent back to Jail for violation the conditions of his probation. Sentenced to four years and nine months was Melvin Leroy McMillan, formerly of 3011 E. 20th Street. McMillan, however, was given credit for 1,309 days alreadyserved. meaning he has about 14 months to go before his sentence Is up. He was sentenced Thursday by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. In 1985. McMillan was sen­ tenced to 3 Mi years in prison, to be followed by two years of community control, a form of house arrest. At that time he was given credit for 166 days served while waiting for his case to come up In court. Court records show McMillan was released from prison and w-as serving two years of house arrest but was not following the court-imposed requirements to remain on probation. His probation officer reported July 30 that McMillan had not made monthly reports or pay­ ments since February, had left his 2155 Center Street home In Sanfnrd without telling his pro­ bation ofTIcer. had not worked ofT any of the 67 hours of communi­ ty service he was ordered to complete and had not paid any money towards $300 he owes the Public Defender's ofllce. He was re-arrested Aug. 11. According to court records. M cM illan had repealed and various sexual activity with a girl from when she was 9 years old In 1983 to April 1985. The case came to light follow­ ing a child protection Investiga­ tion by the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services at the girl's school. —Deane Jordan Seminole Coutny commis­ s io n e r s on a 4-1 v o te , approved a contract for the purchase of about 20 acres of property In the Five Points area Monday, as the site for a new garbage central transfer station. The price o f the land Is expected to be about $1 mil­ lion. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff voted against the purchase, saying the site is next to a mobile home court and he thinks a better site could be found. Jim Bible, county director of environmental services, said two other sites were consid­ ered. but otic Is already under contract for sale, and the other Is too expensive. He said the mobile home court In question also Is for sale and may not be there long. Bible said the transfer sta­ tion would consist o f an of­ fice-type building w ith all transfer of material to take place Inside the building. He said the station, which will replace the present transfer station on Upsala Road. Is not expected to be In operation for uboul two years. The present station is in the area where the Seminole County Expressway is expected to cut through Sanford, but the move was planned before that route was chosen. The purchase was approved contingent on the board of a d ju s tm e n t a p p r o v in g a special exception to the M-l manufacturing zoning o f the land to allow the transfer station. Brad Church WEATHER Nation Tomporatures Albuquerque pc Am *, III* pc Anchorage lb Athevlllety Ati*nte ty Baltimore iy Billing* pc Birmingham ty Bl4m*rck ty Boll* pc Bottonpc Browntvlllepc Butte lope Burlington Vt pc Char lei ton SC iy Charlotte N C iy Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Cleveland iy Cetumbut ty Dalle* iy Denver ty Oet Atom** tv Detroit t Duluth iy El P e w pc Eventvillely Hertford pc Helena pc Honolulu cy Moulton pc Indlanapoli* iy Jachwn M itt ty Kantat City ty Lai Vtge* U Little Rock pc Lot Angel*! pc Loultvillety Memphlt ty Milwaukee ty Minneapolit ty Nethvllleiy New Or leant ty New York ty OktehomeCltypc Omaha t y Philadelphia ty Phoenl* ty Pltttburgh ty Portland M* pc Portland Ore pc Richmond ty St Louitiy San Francltcol Wathington ty n 13 S3 11 13 At •0 n i% 7? A3 M AI 54 •0 « At 7A A3 n fl 13 7A AS At •3 A3 A3 7t ft §3 7S AS A3 •4 A7 A3 7? AA At 73 A4 AS AS A7 13 AA ts AS St AS 73 At A7 70 S* 07 SI 43 30 4S St s* 45 10 17 S4 SI 44 44 43 44 57 44 SS 43 4* 40 41 SO 44 If 40 OS 51 41 41 75 44 4f St 57 4* 57 44 54 SO 44 4] SI S7 4* 40 51 SI 71 St N S4 S4 S4 54 41 .pc partly cloudy r r*in %h }h o « e fi CODES C clear e f t tearing cy cloitity I Utr im imoh* %n \now iy iwnny *r *©99V H thuodtrtformi hi heilt m milling * ninety Florida Tem peratures MIAMI (U P I) — Flood** 24 hour temper* turti and rainfall at la m , EOT today Hi 1.4 R*in City t A4 43 OOO Apalachicola A4 51 000 Crettvlew AS A3 000 Day Iona Btach ?3 7A 000 Fort Lauderdale FortMyert f3 n 000 Ge.net,ill* A7 M 000 AA SA 000 Jack ton, ill* to ;• 001 Key Wetl At AA 000 Lakeland f l 74 1 AO Miami fO 70 OOO Orlando AA Al 000 Pentacola Sarawta Bradenton 1/ 70 000 90 n 000 Tallehetta* Tempo •7 M 000 Vero Beech •7 77 000 Wetl Palm Beach 14 74 0 03 Moon Phases (* O C Flrlt Sept 10 Full Oct 4 Lett n Oct Oct it Beach Conditions D ayton a Beach:W avcs are maybe 1 foot and choppy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 81 ticgrer-s New S m yrn a Beach: Waves are I to 2 feet and choppy. Current is to the north. Water temperature is 81 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18 Local Report Five-Day Forecast The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 68 de­ grees. There was no rainfall recorded. Partly sunny today with expected high In ihe high 80s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. For Central Florida CfgQT U U u Mijjru A rea 89 I J 90 [ 74J 76 75 Tues. Wed. 89 88 - low* 0 Sun. Sat. Mon. tewrci Hellene I Weather Service S u n b a t h e r 's Is N o W is h J e lly f is h Staff And W ire Reports Remember the adage "There hut for the grace of God go I." Well, it's appropriate for all In Seminole County. Hurricane E m ily r e g a in e d h e r lost strength, geared Into a high forward speed of 45 mph. plus winds gusting to 120. and smashed Inlo Bermuda after c h a n g in g fro m a c o u rs e towards us. No deaths re­ ported but Injuring some and causing lots of damage. Hurrlcan forecasters are scratching their heads over Ihe ereallc behavior of Emily and their failure to accurately pre­ dict course and Intensity. Just proves again the truism of I he sta te m e n t that h u rrican e science Is noi exact. For us. this week-end will lie greui Instead o f interupted by Emily. The cooling trend has brought temperatures down to the high 80s with a moderate humidity. Beach will be great but don't swim out loo far. Jellyfish are causing real pro­ blems at Daytona about 100 yards out to sea. Slay In close to shore and you'll probably avoid the slings, and they are Intense. Surfing will not be great this w eek-end. W aves al both Daytona and New Smyrna are running about 1 lo 2 feet and are choppy. It's the north wind that's messing things up. If you try It. reread previous paragraph. You m ight be dumped by the chops, bump your head ott Ihe board and wind up with knots on your head and Jellyfish whelps on your face. Slay on the beach and catch some rays. Just a slight chance of rain over the week-end though some ureas o f the county may experience more that a little bit. No NFL football, no Ryder Cup matches, so enjoy a nap also. While we're enjoying our weather. Bermuda Is mopping up and the rest of the nation Is experiencing varying condi­ tions. The hurricane was moving northeast at nearly 60 mph and was expected to continue that speed today as It crosses North Atlantic shipping lanes. " I t 's going lo die fairly quickly." said forecaster Bob Case. "There will be a trend for It go over colder waters and decrease. It will be Just a typical extratroplcal Atlantic storm 48 hours from now." Power was restored In the capital of Bermuda by mid day F r id a y , a lth o u g h It w as expected to remain out until Saturday or Sunday In nullying areas and (he Island's main airport remained closed. By mid-day Friday the winds were calm and I he sun was shining In Hamilton and the Islandavas recovering quickly from Its first hurricane In nearly a quarter of a century. In Hamilton. Premier John Swan went on state-run radio to assure residents and visitors lhat everyth ing was being done to return Bermuda to normal. “ The people o f Bcrmnuda have always come together In times of trouble and I call upon them to show the same hu­ manity they have shown In the past," Swan said. Government Information of­ ficer Bryan Darby reported. "W e've only had minor Inju­ ries. W e’ve been very lucky." Part of the roof was lorn off city hall and thecrulse ship Atlantic broke its moorings and drifted Inlo Hamilton Harbor. It was towed back to lis berth without Incident. Darby said the roof blew off two wards o f St. Brendan Hospital, a mental hospital In Hamilton. He said patients w ere transferred to other wards and there were no Injuries. F orecast T o d a y . . . m « s 11y s u n n y becoming partly cloudy this af­ ternoon with a chance of show­ ers anti thunderstorms. High near 90. Wind east 5 lo 10 mph. Ruin chance 30 pcrcrnl. Tonight...a slight chance ol e v e n in g s h o w e rs nr th u n ­ derstorms then lair. Low In ihe lower 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s Monday and Tuesday. Partly cloudy north untl central Wed­ nesday with a chance of limn derstorm s continuing south. Lows from the 60s north to 70s central and south. A rea R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 72; overnight low: 70; Friday’s high 90; barometric pressure: 30.04: relative humidity; 81 percent; winds; NE at 5 mph: rain: None: Today’s sunset: 7:16 p.m.. To­ morrow’s sunrise: 7:16a.m. Area Tide* -V ir SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TA B LE ; Min a.m.. 9:30 p.m.: Maj. 10:3 11:00 p.m, TIDES: Di Beach: lilghs. 11 25 a.m. p.m.: lows, 4:46 u.m.. 5;3S New S m yrna B esch: 11:30 a.m.. 11:49 p.m,; 4:51 a.m.. 5:37 p.m.: Ba highs. 3:21 a.m.. 4:58 lows, 10:41 a.m.. 10:20 p i Boating St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind cast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 It, Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop Scalterd showers and thunderstorms most numerous south part. T o n ig h t...w in d cast tc southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas l to 2 ft- Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered show ers and thunderstorm ! mainly south part. Tom orrow ...w ind southeasi around 10 kts. Se-as 2 lo 3 It. Bat and Inland waters a light chop I �m Sm S^ otoBm ...Fire Continued from page 1A and c lly fir e d e p a r tm e n ts participating In the program. The Intent Is for families to work up an escape route in advance of the drill and then test Its fraalbllUy during the drill. Cohen said. Fire sirens and whistles will sound the alarm, signalling the start o f the drill. Cohen said the message of the drill and Its Importance la being passed along primarily to school children, who are expected to encourage their parents to help them develop a “ Plan to Get Out A live" and to participate In the fire drill. Through Oct. 10. pamphlets telling how to develop an escape plan can be picked up at area McDonald's restaurants. The pamphlets, which also will be distributed at schools, will have step-by-step fire drill Instruc­ tions and a grid to draw a home evacuation plan. Children who bring their completed grids to a McDonald's will receive a Florida Fire Safety Award certificate and a free soft-serve frozen cone or F re n c h fr ie s , a p ro g ra m spokesman said. All Seminole County and city fire departments have scheduled a display at Altamonte Mall. State Road 436, A ltam on te Springs, from Oct. 5 through 7. A puppet show 1s scheduled for 2 p.m. on the 6th and at 11:30 a.m. on the 7th. School children will take field trips to sec the display, which also will feature m ovies and dem onstrations. There will be an opportunity for youngsters to meet Sparky the Fire Dog and Smokcy the Bear. Firefighting gear will be on display at McDonald's restau­ rants Oct. 6. Cohen said. The home fire drill Is the highlight o f this year's Fire 1‘revcntlon Wrek. Oct. 4 through 10. Traditionally, this week in­ cludes the anniversary of the G reat C h ica g o F ire, w h ich started Oct. 8. 1871 and burned for three days, after, as the story goes. Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over a lantern uml set off one o f the worst fires In America's history. The fire traveled 4W miles on Chicago's southslde. It stopped at the edge of Lake Michigan. The Chicago Fire claimed more than 500 lives and left more Iban 100.000 homeless, with a property loss of more than $200 million. The "Plan to Get Out A live" jiumphlrt makes these sugges­ tions to Im prove home fire safety: • Install smoke detectors near each sleeping area. • Draw a floor plan of your home showing all possible exits from each room, with at least two ways out of each room. • Map as m uny sta irw a y routes as possible out of a multi-level home. Do not plan to use elevators In lleelng from a fire. • If an escape route Is from a second or third floor, consider purchasing a safety ladder. • Discuss the escape plan with your family and make sure all members know how to tele­ phone rescue workers. • Sleep with bedroom doors closed, which will help slow the spread of fire, smoke and heat. When escaping, close doors behind you. • Develop a signal such us u whistle, which In addition to a sm ok e a larm w ould sign a l danger to the family. • If you hear a fire alarm, roll out of bed to the lloor and crawl to the door and touch It. Do not stop for clothing or valuables. If the door Is cool, open It Just a crack to check for smoke. If there Is none, escape by the planned route by crawling low and keeping your head down where air Is cleaner. > • If the door Is hot to the touch, do not open It. Do not panic. Think of your alternate ro u te , su ch us th ro u g h a window, and make your escape. • If you can't get out. seal cracks around doors and vents with wet towels If possible. Open a window at both the top and hotlnm. Stay low by the window to breathe fresh air. If passible, phone the fire department even If firelighters already have been called or arc at the scene. Tell them exactly where you are. Shout for help and wave a bright cloth to signal vour location. • If your clothes catch Fire, stop, drop to the ground and roll over and over. Do not run. Running fans the flames. • After escaping, gather at a predetermined m eeting place outside the home, well away from the building, and take a head count. Don't return to a burning building. After all are accounted for. send someone to a neighbor's home to call the fire department. When fire fighters arrive, tell them If anyone Is still Inside the home. •T each small children not to hide under beds or In closets. Plan a trip to a fire station so they will not be frightened If they ever have to be rescued by firefighters In protective gear. • In a practice drill, start with everyone In their beds and with all doors closed before the alarm Is sounded. Perform the drill twice, once, using the route o u tlin e d fo r e s c a p e If th e bedroom door Is cool, and again, pretending the door Is hot. • Apartment dwellers should work up an escape plan In conjunction with building man­ agement and neighbors, with advice from the fire department. Maryann L. Croaa Harold S ta ff W riter Three secretaries who work for the city and four watch com ­ manders In the police depart­ ment may get pay raises. In a work session Monday city commissioners approved three secretarial reclassifications and additional com pensation for those police lieutenants who operate as watch commanders. The pay raises will take effect In October If the city commission approves the raises at the Sept. 28 meeting. City Manager Frank Faison recommended the secretarial ch anges fo r G racey Posley. K r ia tle S t r ln e and A r le n e Davison. Posley. who works In police department administra­ tion, and Strlne. who works In public works administration. wlU move to a higher classifica­ tion and pay scale to provide the c ity boards w ith secretarial assistance during regular meet­ ings. some are held at night. Davison, who works In the city manager's office, also will move to a higher classification and pay s c a le b e c a u s e o f n ew r e ­ sponsibilities and tasks she now performs. The total additional cost for these reclassifications for the fiscal 1987-88 budget year will be $3,382. Faison told city commissioners these pay raises will change Ihe proposed budget slightly. T o compensate for the change. Faison said he would hold vacancies open on the city's payroll until the additional cost Is made up. Faison supported a request from Police Chief Steve Harriett to give a pay differential to those p o lic e lie u te n a n ts w ho are assigned to wstch commander duties. T h e total additional cost for the fiscal 1987-88 budget year will be $17,277 and Har­ riett said the money will be taken from the Law Enforce­ ment Trust Fund. The money In the fund originates from the seized assets and forfeitures of drug arrests and other crimes. The police department pres­ ently has seven police lieutenant p o s itio n s : an In v e s tig a tiv e lieutenant, an administrative lieutenant, a selective enforce­ ment lieutenant and four watch co m m a n d e rs. In v e s tig a tiv e , administrative and selective en­ forcement lieutenants presently receive vehicles for their use between home and their re­ spective assignments. Watch commanders operate as the ranking officer with full control and responsibility o f police departm ent functions during an assigned shift. How­ ever. they have no ve h icle assigned for their use. Harriett told the commission­ ers the position of watch com­ m ander Is not a permanent assignment or a separate Job description. Instead, lieutenants will rotate between the four watch commander assignments as Harriett deems necessary. Sanford police, acting on a telephone Up. reported finding a man and a woman allegedly attempting to pry open an office door at a car wash at 1107 E. 25th St.. Sanford, at about 2 a.m. Friday. T h e w om a n d r o p p e d a screwdriver dropped behind a wall to hide It. police said. Sabrena Ann Bacon. 20. of 190 E. Alma Ave.. Lake Mary, and her co m p a n ion . L y le Andrew Whltflll. 18. o f 57 S h en an doah V illa g e . U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, were charged with burglary and possession of burglary tools. B acon 's husband. V ince Mark Side. 21. of 190 Alma Ave.. Lake Mary, who was washing a car about 30 feet from the office door when policeman Waller Gaines ar­ rived at the scene, has been charged with burglary. The three were being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond each. Coupon Sale 2D AYSONLY 4 u m n .tm im u m ju u u m m n n n n u .iL ti. 4 I MJLAJtRJLAJLAJULRJULAJUUUULAJUULAJJLR RJLRJUUII > «JL» I I 1, SUNDAY AND MONDAY 4 m m .m j j l m m m .m m m .i m m j j m .m .m m m i All contemporary bras, panties and and brief briefs. All junior and misses' sweaters. 25% off. Select from s huge assortment ot comfortable fleece separates In all your favorite cotore. With coupon only. With coupon only. M iM W If lO iT II Can Mke i/20on* Cam whet 40 o il* . n rrm --------- , , E S K S K - - — « * JC Penney : • W r r r r r r r r T r i r r r r r r i rTTr TTT»rTTTTTi~trriiT T rr J A M IJLMJLU1MJLJJU1UJLIJL1 I I I IJLM l l j t l U U.t I U . JULMJUt M.M m u t u m .» m i m i n i m i M .1.1.1 I l.v All misses’ skirts. 25% off. 25% off. I Sturts lor aA occasions m all your favorite stytaa. cotore and fabrics. Just In time lor the cooler months ahead Slock up now on all your favorite colore, sizes and styles J U l 1.1.1m i . I L M AIL U M I U .1 M M M I t l U I I I.UJLI C»r><Wu. '/}Qor •• Effective thru 9/28/87 1 W ****** lei* B>**rp«w *w««w< JC Penney r r T r r m r r r r n r r r i T r iT r M iT T T T T rm >h t t t o tt J .U H .I l-MJLM » Z.M.1.1 M M M.I l l t l l l U U JU I > I.I.UI.I. M e n 's coats and jackets. JC Penney * 1 r r r r r T T r r m r r iTTTTTi~r rrTTTTTiTTnr i r n m n m i r fr 4 M I MJLM.I M U .U I M M M.I M.M M.» l l t l U l t l U MJb M en's so ck s and underw ear. M e n ’s d re s s sh irts. 30% off. 30% off. 30% off. $15 and up. Entire stock of mens coats and jackets tn en assortment of cotore and styles Choose from a large selection of styles and colors in coot, comfortable cotton and cotton blends Save now on short and long sleeve dress shirts. Choose from a selection of solids and Isabel in men* sues. With coupon only. With coupon only. With coupon only. Cufivtiu* 1/20oil* Cuftm uataooli* Effective thru 9/28/87 l u « p*u to n»U>prtc**mirT>i■** »»«,* > K S S r o - r o - r o JC Penney iTTTTTITTTTMTTt T ITTTTTTT rTTTTTTIT I'ITS'r iT TTTI* J u im m ju jm in ii.iL u u m im iiii m m m . t n - iiiiim n »n t t m ti i in u n n n i i i i in n u iL 30% off Choose from woven and knit shirts in assorted solids and stnpes Long and short sleeve Effective thru 9/28/87 Sa. «pp*M lo regi*ar prlcM mwctunSM orf* u in iiu iin i m s. With coupon only. Quhvciut1/20<* it Elftctrv* thru 92887 1T r im 1/20of 1* 11 r r r r n m r r i n i r r m JC Penney m rn rr m im r r r r ..I t n * » * m * « » « t t t n t M U M J L M 1111 I L L 1JL1M J.ULI Select from our entire stock of sportcoats in all your favorite colors, styles and fabrics With coupon only. Jv_/IC.nr l e y in i M * i n i n n m n i i i i i M i i i i m i i i n i u i L - rrn r m in r r n Y m n n m n n i r r m r r r r n rrrTT TT T r i i m m i m i i i n m i i i m i i i i i n t i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. All Plain Pockets * for b o y s an d girls. 30% off. Stock up now on all their favorite colors styles and fabrics jus I In time lor the coder months ahead Select from a huge assortment of comfortable leans, tust in time for school With coupon only. With coupon only. t«Ah value 1<20oft f Effective thru 9/2687 , n n _______, 1r m T T i r n T n r T m n r r n i i r r T T T T T i T i n r i r r r r r r r - m i 1m i i i i m i i r m i .. IL U I.11M ..i I I I , 1MJLM.1M.MJMMMHMJULU1.MJLM. (2272/8895) 20% to 50% off. 5300 microwave oven reg 179 95 Sale 129 95 6060 2 head VCR only 249 95 With coupon only. With coupon only. With coupon only. Caah tram* 1/30 of ft Effective thru 9/2687 C «n m m 1.20 or i r CMftvWual/ZOcdU Winter Part A Florida Mall Only I Trrrrrrr r m JO P S H P IS y m m Percentages off represent savings on regular | prices. Sato does not Include special order, *previously reduced merchandise, JCPenney Smart Value Items or catalog merchandise. Eff*ctiv*ffvu9/28/87 SUg«**■**« lofgquprtPOHWrtftgneaauyv 1i n n 1n n 1n n r m r r iiiiin it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim u iiu u ii. Choose from comforters, bedspreeds, sheets, pillows. towels, curtains ^ tt mirrors and clocks. 33% ofU 25% Off J L / I C l II iG y 40% off. C*lhvBfej« l *0 ul If EfectrvelMu 9*2687 ir 'O i n n n v i iP P p n n P V / SO. cppln to!»»*«> prlMdinrlMriiaM*!** All sw e a te rs for b o y s and girls, $10 a n d up. 30% off. SeaipetMloneUwprte^awKlwraSHai*, With coupon only. ___________ _ All m e n ’s sp o rtcoa ts. CMtimv. 1/20alt* Effective thru 9/28/87, Great savings now cffi ail his favorite casualwear slacks m a large assortment of fabrics, colors and styles Cun iP D ru in n u J L / I C I IT l G y n rm n rri n x iT T rm ~ rrrn ^ x »n rrrrn x »~ m ~ n ~ rT T rrr > M n ii» T T T T v r r r M * it T T T T T T T r « i n T T T T T r r n r T 30% off. ■ $18 and up. camMh* 1/20on* JC Penney All m e n ’s casual slacks. 30% off. $190 and up With coupon only. .«* jiiiim im n n iiiiim fiiiiin iiiiim iH iu M en’s sportshirts. This selection indudes the latest styles and colors in your lavonta labels ..i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i n i H i m C*thv«fcid 120of If Effective thru 9/26/87 SWo flppioo lo rogiSw priced mart . . r-\_ JLvM 0nney T r is T n T r r r r r r n n r iT r r tTTr r r i i n n i i M e n ’s suits. 4 Z ___ ____ ■an* TT iT r n i i r T r r r m " rT T T rT T T T T rriT rrrrrr »r r r r r r .. M 25% off. With coupon only. Eff*ct/v*lHru 9/28/87 JC Penney } Choose from our entire collection In your favorite colore, styles and fabrics CWieMito* i< i* m * n iie s w m » < iiiw w a n » » 4 4 * m i i i . i . n t i i . u M.M-t s i.t.i.i.i u u i i i i i u i i i i i i.w . With coupon only. CultMUtl/lOMI* Effective thru S/2&87 . rrrrn ~ n rT T T rrrT T T r»T iT r r r r T T r r r r i m u r r r r r r All pantihose. 3 With coupon only. JC Penney All petite and women’s skirts and sweaters. 3 2 4 EihK*v«itvuwzasr r e a ip iiiife ia i * » JC Penney iT r T T r r r r T T T r r r r r m ^' i r r r r r i T r r n i TTl iu l i. 25% off. TN s includes the Islast stytoa and colore in all your favorite undergarments With coupon only. i All misses' fleece separates. 25% off. Entire stock of the season* hottest colors, stylet and fabrics W l A F O L O fIZ I IN 0U« "WAREHOUSE M IT CIRCULAR ON PAGE 7, WE ADVERTISE AOOAX FILM FOR $7.49 AND $1.49. IN ERIOR. THE BORDER STATES THERE IS A REBATE THE SALE PRICES ARC CORRECT, HOWEVER, THERE IS NO REBATE A V A IU B LL ALSO. DUE TO A MANUFACTURER PRODUCTION PROBLEM, THE SOONDCSIGH AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM WITH REMOTE CONTROL FOR SIM IS NOT AVAILABLE. MOST STORES WILL HAVE A TRIPLE CASSETTE SYSTEM, WITHOUT REMOTE CONTROL AS A SUB STITU TE. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE SUBSTITUTE ONLY. WE APOLOGUE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. SwnJay, S jg j. 17, I W 7 -1 A P.D. Workers M ay See Wage Hikes 3A sCharged Burglars rrr ir m r r r r r r r r r * m r rr tn r r r m rrr t rrrm n rr r Zayre Santord Herald, Santoro, FI. Raises For 7 To Be Mulled Monday iP D - in n n J U rC n n G y Winter Park & Florida Mali Onlyl • Y n T r m n r iT r iT r r T r r m r n m m T m T r r r r iT i i i•iTTyR* JCPenney Choose from a wtde assortment of decoratrve home accessories Elective mru 42887 S*oe>l*o«tor*gU«prtc#dirwUwn<»oeor*» tP P p n n P W J b ' C' II ItJy Winter Park & Florida Melt Onlyl T T T T T T T T IT T T T T T T T y V rrT T T T T T T T fl H T IT T T T T Winter Park Mall - Florida Mall - Sanford Plaza Mon -Sat 9 30 9 Sunday 12-5:30 Lake Square Mall Mon -Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5:30 �Bm itoi.. .‘.Jjh ■mwwvivii A 4A—Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. tttiitfay, S a f t i v m r C O M IN G EVENTS Weight Loss Dreamers G e t Help, Special Program Offforod * A fix* Introductory meeting on the "W eight No More" program at Florida Hospital will be offered Monday and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. In Room 241 of the Medical Plaza In Florida Hospital. Orlando. The nine-session class will begin the following week. For more Information, call Corporate/Communlty Health Services at 897-1700. VFW , Auxiliary M ~ t Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post home |the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). TOPS Chapter Formed A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Woodmen Hold Meeting The American Lung Association of Central Florida Is now offering a special program called "Alrpow er." and asthma self-management program designed for children. The children will be Instructed In the use of special techniques by experts In the field during the program, which will be offered on four consecutive Tuesdays from 7-8:30 p.m. In the cafeteria of Florida Hospltal-Altamonte beginning this Tuesday. Cancer Help Series Starts A six-session series entitled "Cancer: Focusing on Today" will offer cancer patients and their families support and education beginning Tuesday, Sept. 29 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Honda Hospital. Orlando, continuing for three weeks on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Guest speakers Include a physician, oncology nurse, social worker and registered dietician. The sertes Is free but limited to 20 persons. For reservations or Information, call The Cancer Center. Florida Hospital at 897-1600. A rea A A Tuesday Groups Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Kebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed to the public. Atanon. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First SI.. Sanford. . „ • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p m., (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Golden A g e Panel Plans Meet The Golden Age Games Executive Committee will meet at H a.m. Tuesday Sept. 29 to plan for the Nov. 8-14 games. g; i,‘vi£a5f . . WS ljl|s ( t Board To Consider Switching Jobs By Richard W hittaker Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County School Board will consider a recom­ m e n d a tio n W e d n e s d a y by Schools Superintendent Robert Hughes to prom ote Richard Wells, the district's director of transportation to the position of superintendent of facilities The change would entail switching Benny Arnold, who now holds the position to Wells'Job. In his position as assistant superintendent. Arnold has been responsible for overseeing the school district's 120 million building project. Wells has been d irectly responsible for the operation of the public school bus system In the county. Hughes said the exchange In titles and responsibilities be­ tween Wells and Arnold Is not a disciplinary move but Is being done to "get new Ideas and leadership Into both the areas." Both the men have agreed to the switch, which will keep Arnold at his present salary of 855.401 and give Wells an Increase of $1,378 to bring his salary up to $51,708. School District Spokeswoman Karen Coleman said Arnold still will eventually lose money by taking the transportation posi­ tion even though he Is not taking a cut In salary. Arnold Is now eligible to make the maximum of $56,509 on the salary scale of the Job he Is transferring to. Coleman said he could have made as much as $61,310 If he had stayed In his assistant superintendent position. "T h e big difference Is not In m oney." Coleman said of the proposed switch, "but in the potential to make It." She added that Arnold Is expected to hit the maximum limit of his salary scale In about one more year If the change Is approved by the board. According to Hughes, he's recommending the move to the board In order to free Arnold from the burden of the extra responsibility his position has Incurred over the past few years. Arnold has been the assistant Superintendent for facilities since 1983. Hughes remarked that the Issue of the switch would be made "a big deal" by some people. Arnold said of the transfer. "It was a mutually agreed to thing by Mr. H ughes. W ells and myself.” He said all three of w p h m m a tetw M i’* Commission To Vote On WINS Office ...Rampage NATION , ' • l . *V IN BRIEF •• Maryann L. Croat Herald Staff W riter The Westslde Neighborhood Strategy Steering Com m ittee wants to open Its new office on 13lh Street. Powers Debate Dismays Reagan, Says Disastrous Effect O n Goals WASHINGTON (UPI) - There Is little likelihood Congress will pass a Senate Democratic proposal to limit U.S. military activity In the Persian Gulf, but Its mere consideration has President Reagan furious. "N o w Is the tim e to show steadfastness In our commitment, not vacillation and timidity." Reagan said In a written statement late Friday after spokesman Marlin Fltzwater had denounced the move as an aid to Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini. In an escalation of a long-festering dispute between Congress and the White House over the 1973 War Powers Act. requiring lawmakers' approval of military action In actual or Imminent hostilities. Reagan said Senate debate on the proposal by Democratic leader Robert Byrd "could have disastrous effects for the U.S. commitment to the Persian Gulf and to our strategic Interests In keeping those waters safe for navigation." Action on the Byrd amendment was put off until next week as the Senate leaders decided to first act on other amendments to the $303 billion military bill. A rare Saturday session was called to debate some of the proposals but no votes were scheduled. During a workshop session Monday, city com m issioners approved opening the WINS project office In Cherry Plaza at 1220 W. 13th Street. Final approval must come from the regular meeting o f the com­ mission Monday before the office can be rented. R ic h a rd W o o d s . S a n fo rd community development officer, said the office was chosen because It Is central to the redevelopment area of the WINS project. The office would serve as an Information center where resi­ dents and property owners have easy access to accurate Informa­ tion and proposed plans for review and comment. Woods said he hopes the office would encourage early public participation and neighborhood awareness of the protect. "People are the key to this project." Woods said. "T h e suc­ cess of this project depends on community pride. If we can find out now what the people want, we'll be able to make changes before we take the project's plans to the city commission for final approval." The proposed project office Is about 480 square feet. Woods said the rental fee of the office space will be $325 per month, with the first month's rent free. The committee wants to take a three-month lease on the office, with an option to renew at the end of December. The office will be unfurnished, and water will be paid by owner Herbert Chase. The target of the WINS project Is the Goldsboro area of San­ ford's west side, which has been surveyed by a group of consul­ tants from major Florida un­ iversities. The resulting two redevelop­ ment plans that those consul­ tants drew up Involved major (housing rehabilitation, demollHon of substandard homes not worth rehabilitating, and con­ struction of nrw single- and multi-family housing units, as w e ll as I m p r o v e m e n t s to Coastline park. Book:Casey Knew O f Diversion ky Twain? Vtwcewt Happy Dltchdlggers Th is little ditch w ill become the new headquarters of Codlsco, Inc. on Upsala Road, about a half mile from State Road W . 46 In Sanford. Attending the Wednesday groundbreaking ceremony, at far front left, Is Ernie Cavallaro. chief financial officer and secretary-treasurer of Codlsco. W ield­ ing shovels, from left, are Don Bauerle J r .. president and owner of Codlsco; Bettye Smith, Sanford m ayor; and Bob R. Douglas, vice president and area manager of Sun Banks. Codlsco, owned by the Bauerle fam ily, has been named a 1987 Industry of the Ye ar In the State of Florida and Sanford's Industry of the Year. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A long awaited book about the CIA reveals that a dying William Casey acknowledged on his deathbed that he knew all along about the diversion of Iran arms sales profits to the Nicaraguan rebels. Bob Woodward, an editor at The Washlnxton Post and the author of "Veil: The Secret Wars of the C IA ." writes In a moving conclusion that he visited Casey at Georgetown University Hospital this spring and asked the spymaster about the scandal that has enveloped the Reagan administration. Woodward writes that ulmost rhetorically, he asked Casey whether he knew about the diversion scheme from the start. Casey nodded yes. Woodward then asked why. and Casey replied; " I believed." Woodward asked. "W hat?” Casey repeated. " I believed." then fell asleep. Kirk apparently killed his aunt. Julie Schnlck. 30. Her two children were In the house but were not hurt. James Schnlck came In from rounding up cattle and was confronted by his neph­ ew. a sheriff’ s dispatcher said. " A s soon as he walked In. he was shot, too." said the dispat­ cher. " I don't know If he (Kirk) was waiting for him or he Just came In at the wrong tim e." Schnlck grabbed a butcher knife and stabbed the boy to d e a t h In a h a l l w a y , t h e spokesman said. Deputy Bill Andreattl said police had not determined If Ihe boy had given his uncle a P U B L I C i$.»• r it Jl) • 7 5 " SURER WAVE MATTRESS WITH BED I WITH BED 89°° S1 2 9 ° ° SOFT SIDES BED From DRESSER, HUTCH, ARMOIRE] •WITH • • BED •" • 2 9 5 ” <WATERBED CLEARANCE CENTER V ,;.. . , " - 3 3 0 -1 3 1 4 YOUR MONEYSOURCE ”* 1st A 2nd MORTGAGES add RetohS Boren ft WFDerelhy to Robert R. Rom ft WF Mary, LI I Blk I Greenwood Lakes Un I. MJH Kenneth I. Retber ft WF Juanlte to Richard N. Aweumb ft WF Kathryn. Lt V Fsrest Fork Estates SacL lltSJM Parkview Carp to Theedwo R. Barbour, Lt ISAtome Park. Ml.tOS James I. Brlckwell ft WF Maureen to Mkhaoi H. Jacobs ft WF Anne V.. Lt M Howell BranchWeeds. Ml.to* H. Craig Detongy ft WF Suiann* to Ranald W Hayward ft WF Marprto. LI 4 Whisper Weed At Spbpl Feint Un2.IlMJM Robert L. Workman ft WF Patricia to Arthur J Harris ft WF Althea. LI 4* Highland it. Charles T Wtgto ft WF Chartotto to Oenatd H. Ouk ft WF Elsa M.. Lt I Blk ■ Howell Cave. SFMM Anden Group to H. Frank Dial ft WF Lui. LI UJOrangeGrove Park Un4. mum Hooker Borne* Home* to Jehn T. CortVv harper Jr. LI * Alalaya Weeds Ph VII. nan M/l SchoTtonstotn Heme* to Michael L. Modreskl ft WF June U Lt t Alalaya Weed* Phvt.Mt.m Vonnle Levy to Jehn B. Hlrt. Un II SousolltoCend Phl.lllsjto HA Miller Can.tr to James V Hall ft WF Pamela M. Lt O Cardinal Oak* Cere. IMMM Jerry R Crewe to Agutlln Carmona ft WF Aida. LI 12Wingfield Nerffi. mono Dare10 Taylor ft WF fciienne to CharloOe Career. Lt II ShadyOak*. MMM Thomas Holme* ft WF Sandra to Jackto C Nl. ft WF Harriet M.. Lt 1 Greenbrier Of L Kh Arbor tod Joe. UtO.OOO Hortten Bldrt to John T. Carr ft WF Grace. Li It taring Valley Village. II2SJM Bet Aire Heme* to Rogw M. Mian ft WF Elton. LI JOTOak Forest Un*. Iff .400 Jehanna Burt to Bart W. Lang Jr ft WF Cynthia. Lt 241Sunrise Un10. tn.POO Ricardo H BelWttor ft WF Fanny to Ernest 0 Stewart ft WF Helen. Lt Ifl Weklva Hunt Club Fea Hunt Sec 1. IF1.0M Alliance Mig Co to Fred V Wood ft WF Mariano. Lt 11Blk A Or.en.ood Lakes Un I, tn.w Robert C. Esses ft WF Mary to Harman E Wren Jr ft WF Edna G . Land In Sac 21 IF22. I >t Fy• SEMI WAVE MATTRESS REALTY TRANSFERS Jacab* Bldr. to Andrww J Kotlntol ft WF Margaret. LI M Tueeawllla IM UA. lit* .MO Richard C. Ptfrto ft WF Diane to Andrew J. Keating ft WF Maeraan L., LI i l l N O T I C E FIXED RATE •ADJUSTABLE RATE RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL E Q U ITY » REFINANCE •PURCHASE ★ W E M AKE HOUSE C A LLS ★ GIB EDMONDS PRESIDENT Licensed Mortgage Broker MOHYTMZ, MC. XI HART i . H . T, FLA. 32749 549 W. 323-8990 Poindexter Requests Retirement City M ay Erect Vacuum Sewage Station Maryann L. C: Herald Staff W riter Sanford may build a vacuum sewage station on Oak Avenue as part of the city's combined sewerseparatIon project. T h e c it y c o m m is s io n e r s Monday In a workshop meeting approved the purchase of pro­ perly on Oak Street between Second and Third Avenue for a vacuum station site. Final ap­ proval of the purchase must come from the commissioners at the Sept. 28 commission meet­ ing. Real Estate broker John Suuls appraised the 50-feet-by-l 17-feet lot at $19,025. Bill Simmons, director of en gin eerin g and planning, said the property was selected because the location of the vacuum station needed to be close to the northern end of the vacuum sewer lines. “ We also wanted to keep the vacuum station out of a residen­ tial area because o f motor noise." Simmons said. "Fortu­ nately. this site met both re­ quirements." The properly, which Is zoned special commercial, will not re­ quire a zoning change If the station Is built there. Simmons said the station would cost roughly $500,000 and would In­ completely automated. "T h e station would be at­ tended and checked as neces­ sa ry ." Sim m ons said. “ The equipment within the station would be connected to u 24-hour monitoring system ut one of our manned facilities." The station will be part of a >$4 million vacuum system that will separate sanitary and storm sewage lines. Simmons said 3 The consultants presented the them felt the switch was In the two plans In August to the best Interest o f the school committee. The plan selected by s y s t e m . * ‘ l s u p p o r t It the com m ittee provided for wholeheartedly." he said. street Improvements and street When asked If he would term lighting, but Its housing density the switch as a demotion. Arnold was too high for the committee. said that would be a "correct The consultants were asked to assessm ent." He added. " A return with a revised plan, director Is at a level of authority which Woods said may be avail­ less than a assistant superin­ able for review at the next WINS tendent." meeting on Oct. 6 . Wells has been the district's The WINS project was an­ transportation director for five nounced earlier this year as the years. He has been a school m o s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e teacher, principal, assistant su­ neighborhood redevelopm ent p e r in te n d e n t and s u p e r in ­ program ever undertaken In tendent In South Florida. Col­ Sanford The project will be eman said his resume shows he financed by public and prlvnte has an extensive background In funds. co n stru c tio n , fa c ilitie s and The consultants emphasized transportation ureas of public that the program would not be a education. " g iv e - a w a y ." but would be "It's going to be a challenge based largely on low Interest and I'm looking forward to It." loans, with very few outright Wells said of the proposed Job grants. switch with Arnold. Wells will be taking over the assistant superintendent's Job In the wake of controversy and allegations of mistreatment of m a in t e n a n c e d e p a r t m e n t personnel and Improprlatles In that departm ent's Inventory system. Arnold said he didn't feel It was merely the recent con­ troversy that led to the decision to m ove him dow n to the A bank set to be built In Lake director's level. “ I feel It was an accumulation of a number of Mary in early 1988 has received the preliminary go-ahead from things over the years." he said. state officials. Coleman said she didn't know First Seminole Bank, will be If. the move was decided on located next to Driftwood Plaza because of the situation In the department. Hughes, who Is In on Lake Mary Boulevard, ac­ cording to Its president and chief Ft. Lauderdale for a conference o f F lo rid a sc h o o l s u p e r in ­ ex ecu tive o ffic e r Dennis H. Courson. of Sanford. Courson. a tendents. could not be reached banker. Is also a member of the for comment on the Issue. bank's board of directors. A recent study done by three Courson said the bank's of­ school administrators resulted In ficials decided that the rapidly the rehlrlng of a maintenance growing Lake Mary area was an carpet layer who said he unfairly excellent place and good eco­ hud been denied a contract nomic base for a bank. The extension this year. The study directors arc planning an orga­ also said there was no evidence nization dedicated to service and o f a lleg a tion s by a wom an personal customer relationships, employee of a case o f sexual he said. harassment and nothing to show The bank will have $3 million Improprlatles In the the de­ In capital, and a share of the partment's Inventory system. bank's stock will run about That Inventory Is being sent to a $10.50. slate auditor for examination. The founding directors, who arc all long-time area residents, Coleman said Hughes' rec­ also Include: George Adler. Or­ ommendation was a surprise to lando. attorney: Dale C. Bennett. her. " A decision of this sort Is Maitland, president o f Cham­ not a quick one.” Coleman said berlin Natural Food Stores; H.L. o f Hughes choice to make the (Buddy) Eldel. Apopka, president move. "H e (Hughes) Just didn't o f TrICIty Electrical Contractors. walk In one day and decide to do Inc.: C A V . Harkins. Longwood. It." percent of the city's 9472 acres have combined sewer lines. The stu d y area o f the vacu u m system has 1.000 residential units and 212 commercial units. "T h e number of units does not correspond to the number of sewage lines, since a duplex or an apartment building (which would be counted as multiple units) would probably only have one line." Simmons said. The vacuum system consists of vacuum lines, roughly 200 vacuum valves close to the homes they serve, and vacuum sewage pumps to connect to the nearest gravity sewage line, conducting the raw sewage to the treatm ent plant without having to build a new tine. Simmons said building the station will not be the biggest part of the sewer separation project. The real work comes In laying the sewer lines. Simmons said the plan Is to lay the vacuum line up a given alley and connect existing residential and commercial lines to It. Some of the lines may need to be re­ placed because of damage by tree roots or deterioration from age. Simmons said It would be more cost-effective for the city to Install new lines where they are needed, even when the lines are on private property, because Inflow from the old lines could interfere with the vacuum pro­ cess. If the Oak S treet site Is a p p roved , con stru ction w ill begin next year In either the late spring or early summer, said Simmons. He said because the system will be using existing lines, most residen tial and commercial arras will not be rut off from sewer service for morr than an hour during the con­ struction of the vacuum system. The city also may buy two udjarent parcels of land, each appoxlmatrly the same size as the property being considered for the vacuum station. These land parrrls then could be used for utility purposes or could become municipal parking lots Simmons said an option on ilupmperty must be nblalnrd from the owner before any action will be taken by the city. Man Arrested On Charge O f Exposure A Sanford policeman reported that he and two witnesses at about 10:35 a.m. Thursday saw a nude man sitting In front of a p ic tu re w in d ow Inside his a p a r tm e n t. T h e m an w as performing a sex act. As the policeman approached the home and was spotted by the man. he ran from In front of the window and dressed, police said. The policem an confronted Michael William Hyde. 29. at his home at 2772 Ridgewood Ave.. » 1 13. Sanford, and arrested him on a charge of exposure of sexual organs. He has been released on $500 bond to appear In court Oct. 7. Two Banks Organize In Seminole County First Seminole To Make Home In Lake Mary Contlaucd from page 1A landay, la d . 17. IM7- 5A laniard HaraM, laniard, FI. "reason or not" from the attack, "but we'll try and find out." Teresa Hampton, a senior at Marshfield High School, was at the Buckner farm Friday night helping with chores. She said Kirk seemed fine when she saw him at school Thursday. "H e seemed happy, but my friend and I talked about It today, and we realized we hadn't seen him smile lately, so maybe we should have known." she said. "K irk took care of his little brothers. They were real close." After the violence, the Schnlck children, ages 8 and 6. were taken to their grandparents' home, their pastor said. "T h e y were just a struggling farm fa m ily ." said neighbor Lloyd Hanna. "T h ey depended on Kirk a lot." Southern Plans To Settle Down In Longwood A bank to be located In Longwood has been approved and granted a charter by the state's Comptroller’s Office. The new bank, which Is set open for business In January, will be called Southern Bank of Central Florida. Its location will be at W. State Road 434 and Markham Woods Road, accord­ ing to Charlie W. Brinkley Jr., president and chief executive officer o f the bank. Dennis H . Courson Brinkley, of Longwood. said Seminole Bank Pres. the locally owned and managed president of The Harkins Corp.: bank will be full- service. "T h e officers and directors are Mike Hatiaway, Longwood. pres­ iden t o f H a tta w a y R e a lty ; very excited about this venture." C layton Locklln. Longw ood. Brinkley said. " W e feel the president of Security First Fi­ Central Florida market Is In need nancial Corp.; Clcyon Malone. of an Institution which un­ Longwood. retired president of derstands the Importance of personal relationships and Is In d u s tria l E q u ip m e n t and E n g in e e rin g C o .; D avid L. aware that money Is a highly McDuffie. Orlando, chairman o f personal matter. Southern Bank TE M PAC O Inc. and M cDec will provide quality service meet­ Services: J. Hrannen Murphy. ing the financial needs of the Lake Mary, retired veterinarian: customer because the customer Tim Murphy. Orlando, owner of Is the reason we are In business. Bakerstreet Restaurants: and. Our commitment Is evident by Duvld M. S n yd er. O rlando, our expanded lobby hours In the morning and evenings." certified public accountant. In addition to Brinkley, the The bank will employ eight to 10 people. — Deane Jordan other organizing directors are WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy Secretary James Webb delayed a decision on the rank at which Rear Adm. John Poindexter may retire until a criminal probe Into his role In the Iran-Contra affair Is over. "Secretary Webb has deferred action on Admiral Poindexter's request to be retired In the grade of vice udmlral pending resolution of the Investigation now being conducted by the Independent counsel." the Navy said Friday In a statement. Webb Friday approved Poindexter's request to retire Oct. I, but that decision could be overruled by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger or ITesIdent Reagan. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal Judge William Sessions, unanimously confirmed by the Senate. Is set to lake over as the fourth director In the history of the FBI. The Senate upproved the nomination of Sessions to u 10-yrar term Friday on a 90-0 vote. He will succeed William Webster, who headed the FBI for nlhi. years before becoming head of the Crntral Intelligence Agency. "In tills bicentennial year of our Constitution, all Americans cun lie proud to have a man of Judge Sessions' character and Integrity leading the FBI In the fight against crime, all the while hcurlng witness to the nation's unswerving commitment to due process of law." President Reagan said In u statement. Reagan nominated Sessions July 24. Elderly Detail Guardians' Abuse WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a tear-stained plea for congressional action, three elderly people described how they were victimized by court-appointed guardians who forced them Into nursing homes, stole their belongings and seized their bunk accounts. The elderly witnesses, appearing before the House Aging Committee Friday, said bouts of Illness placed them at the mercy of abusive guardians who took control of their lives by having courts declare them Incompetent while they were Incapacitated. I r jt e r v io * 6 * giant 56' SCMEN ■ ^ b i e I V color TV $129 I ,.<> u»*< - • I"" ’ naluxe 25" color TV U l t h R e m o te Control Announcing The Relocation Of Their Sanford Office To I.O uei enwr. -.ir »■«« ................. . -u .m s S S ’S w - 'N " ' Deluxe 19" color TV W i t h R e m o t e control 5 S - *Jd . y n < equak,*, *" r«»ua I <• "L tO <*«!•,< 'jsrseMOWTM « PArkMNTl At LOW At ‘40 N l MOUTH______________________ f-lV* IrvJP. 2513 S. Park Drive Sanford, Fla. 323*6610 Robert A. Krauklis D.P.M. Robert C. Kramer D.P.M. 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Leek, Winter Park, education and consulting: L.C. Norman. Casselberry, bout w in d s h ie ld and c a n v u s manufacturing; and, Jon C. P e t e r s o n . W in te r P a rk , advertising and Investments. The bank will be offering a limited amount of stock to the local market. The bank has $3.5 million In capital, and a share of the bank's stock will cost about 911 r ■JL Sessions Confirmed As FBI Head S p e cia lizin g In P odiatry a n d F o o t S u rg e ry Charlie W. Brinkley Jr. Southern Bank Pres. OR 3708 ORLANDO DR. Hwy. 17-82 Sdtulnold C U , Sanford Ml CYPRESS QA80EN BLVO. 321-0093_________________ to4.tomtoAAWW.Hm... SHOP OUR 2 McOUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS) ALTAMONTE MALL, Attwwonto S<*1nge............ Phonw Q4G400 MOP tUAOAV TIL I PM/MOk-MT TILt PM bd-wMMF PWtt'btiBei*' Ml'iMmMJHiMMMMMlRiMMli MELBOURNE SQUARE. Melbourne............ Phone: fZHXO ■si •■■ m cium Mtoittki T O P I T________ R IR L E -T U F F C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U chaasi piaw oa I GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE «w.•««•<►■•! It GUARANTEED it-IIO I H DELIVERY > guaranteed service �t A— Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. Sunday. Sopl. 17, lt!7 Com m ittee To Hash O v e r N e w Zoning Designation FLORIDA IN BRIEF Martinez Makes Hospital Rounds, Addresses State's Malpractices TAM PA (UPII — Gov. Bob Martinez observed open heart surgery Friday, toured a neonatal unit and lunched with doctors lo discuss the medical malpractice crisis In Florida. The luncheon was dosed lo the media, hut reporters were told Martinez said the problems doctors face over high malpractice Insurance have not been forgotten in the midst of the controversy over the consumer sendees sales lax. He Mid a series of legislative committee meetings on medical malpractice Is scheduled In November and he will have them expanded Into a special session on the Issue. Martinez visited the neo natal unit at Humana Women's llospltal-Tampa and then went across the street to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he thinned surgical gown and mask and observed the open heart surgery. Expired Doctors' Licenses Ignored TALLAHASSEE lUI’ll — Physicians practicing with expired licenses have Illegally taken almost S16 million from federal aid programs, but the state agency regulating doctors makes little atlempt to determine how many are unlicensed. Department of Professional Regulation officials say they sim ply don't have the staff to determine whether physicians who fall to renew their licenses continue to practice illegally, the Tampa Tribune reported Friday. DPR examines whether doctors meet stale license requirements only after a complaint front another doctor, a hospital, a patient or as part of another Investigation. Police Hopefuls To Be Drug-Tested TALLAHASSEE (UPI| — State law enforcement agencies will begin testing job applicants for dnig use next week, hoping to llnd "the right people" lo uphold the law. As of Ocl. 1. qualifications for slate law enforcement Jobs Include completion of the drug screening. The requirement was established by the Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission last year. The tests are designed to delect the use of marijuana, cocaine and other Illegal drugs. The Florida Times-Union reported Friday that the Police Benevolent Association, which represents many stale law enforcement personnel, does not object to the screening PTL Ju ry Adjourns CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) - A federal grand Jury Investigating Jim Bakker's stewardship of the PTL adjourned Friday following t week of testimony concerning the disgraced evangelist and Jcsslcu Hahn, the former church secretary with whom he had sex. The 23-member panel, which heard from Hahn and the man who Introduced her to Hakkrr during Us five-day srsslon. con­ cluded Its business for the week shortly after noon Friday. "See -you next month." one juror said to a friend upon exiting the federal courthouse In C harlotte, where the supersecret panel Is meeting one week a month for up to a year to Investigate possible misdeeds at the ministry. Hahn. 28. said she m id the grand Jury "everything" about her 1980 sexual encounter with Bakker and the subsequent payments to quiet her during two d a y s of testimony before (hr panel. Ilahn. a former West Babylon. N Y.. resident now living In Los Angeles, refused to disclose the contents of her testimony. But in an article In Playboy magazine, which hit the stands this week bearing topless photos of Hahn, she claimed llakker and an associate, fellow evangelist John Wesley Fletcher, rajted her durIrig their meeting In a Florida hotel room. "You know two men had me In one day." she told Playboy. "I haled every second of It and 11 hits ruined my life. I hated It. I hate Jim Bakker for It. 1 hale John Fletcher for It." Fletcher, who lestlfled before the grand Jury Thursday, ref­ used lo reveal what he told the panel, bul denied raping Hahn. " I did Introduce Jessica Hahn to Jim Bakker. but I have no personal knowledge of W'hat happened after I left," Fletcher said following his testimony to a grand Jury Thursday. "I forced no one to do anything." Fletcher. -17. pule! for Hahn s trip lo Florida to meet Hakkrr, betting up Ihe encounter that led Bakker to resign In March and turn Ihe ministry over to Moral Majority founder Jerry Falwell "I |iray God’s forgiveness and mercy on all of us." said Flet­ cher. who was defrocked by Ihe Assemblies ol God church In 1981 for alcoholism. T w o m en w h o set up a $265,000 hush money payoff lo Hahn uppeared before the panrl Wednesday. But Paul Roper, a businessman from Anaheim. Calif., and Los Angeles lawyer Scott Furstman refused to dis­ cuss their testimony. Roper represented Hahn and Furstman represented |*TL lit selling up a fund to buy Hahn's silence about her sexual experi­ ence with Bakker By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter Cliff Gulllct. executive director of the East Central Regional Planning Council, was elected chairman of a new county advi­ sory committee at the group's organizational meeting Thurs­ day night. The Suburban Estates PUD Citizens Advisory Com m itter was appointed by county com­ missioners to come up with a recommendation on whether a new zoning classification called Suburban Estates Planned Unit Development should be adopted and. If so. what Its provisions should be. The committee met for the first time Thursday and decided to set a g o a l o f h a vin g a recom m en dation for county c o m m i s s i o n e r s b y m id December. The Idea for the advisory co m m ittee cam e up during hearings on the county’s revised comprehensive land use plan. Residents of the area west of Interstate 4. Including In the Markham Woods and Sylvan Lake areas, are adamant about th e ir a re a s r e m a in in g the pristine, small-eslate. residential areas that they are. Most of the area is now zoned Suburban Estates, which nllows homes to be built on lots no smaller than one acre. However, developers who own vacant land In the area say they could maintain Its Identity by slightly Increasing the density a n d by b e in g a llo w e d to "cluster" housing units closer together In some areas. The clustered housing concrpt Involves placing houses more d e n s e ly than the req u ire d minimum in certain areas of a developm ent as* long as the overall average density of the developable area within the en­ tire development remains at that lower level. County stafT has come up with a m inim um d en sity o f 1.5 houses per acre, or two houses M S [ter three acres In a proposed Suburban Estates Planned Unit Development. Developers In the area west of 1-4 have argued that with proper design each hom esltr would maintain Its privacy even If they are built closer together. With the requirement that the overall density must meet the minimum density requirement, more open space would be Included In Ihe development If some houses are clustered, they say. MARSHALL M ORTGAGE SERVICES 1st 1 2nd Mortpios For Any Purpose • $ •01 N. Orlando Avo. Suit# 113 Maitland, PL 32751 No Application F m • Slow Cradlt Accepted TERMS TO 15 YEARS • Horn# Improvamanta • Consolidations • Vacations • Investments • Education OPEN SATURDAY t-1 P.M. 100% OF VAIUI TO 0UAUFIID CUSTOMSM Rat«s At Low As 10.35% Cell Today! m647-4500 -740-6338 Th e advisory c o m m itte e's p u rp o s e Is to r e c o m m e n d whether a Suburban Housing PUD should be a new zoning category and whether clustered housing should be allowed In It. The committee decided If It Is to have a recommendation by mid-December. It must meet twice a month and set meetings on Ihe first and third Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. The next meeting will be at 6 p.m.. Oct. 6 . In th e co u n ty a g ric u ltu ra l auditorium In the Five Points complex. NICK’S PIZZA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT Other com m ittee m em bers lx-sldrs Gulllett are: Drew Evans. Chuluola: Mike Jones. Winter Springs: Bill Kcrcher. an atlomcy living In Seminole County and practicing law In Orlando: Rudy Sloan. Lake Mary: Jim S trllln g. Altam onte Springs: R oger N csw en der. S anford; Frank Shelton. Caroline Nurlk and D irk W illia m s , a ll o f Long wood. ZHi or Spaghetti With Salad A Garik Braad WKX Thin Ad tapmon IS. IMT from BRONX NEW YORK 0 Buy LargB Pizza Witt n« Topping and rocobro FREE Pftchor of ______ Soft Drink or B— r __ CHEF’S SPE C IA L A ll You Can Eat r" °*r *2.99, F R E E D E L IV E R Y •00 N. HWY. 17 FAKWOKT '^ 3 2 1 7 7 8 Houn 10 a on -1 2 p m Son - Tfcwv 10 a m - 1 1 nt h i Sit The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Comprehensive News Coverage R O B E R T J . S M IT H , M .D . D E N N IS J . A B R A H A M , M .D. ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF a n f b r d H e r a ld JE S S E W . JO H N SO N , JR ., M.D. FOR THE PRACTICE OF IN T E R N A L M E D IC IN E at ORLANDO DRIVE MEOICAL CENTER 3505 S. ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD Oftlct Hour* By Am * iJ M im rto * Classroom Camaraderie: Boon O r Bane? fttw n d lf S/ni/oo A nd F n m d th ip t R e p lo c* T&oth+r t Dirty lo o h t O l O ld WORLD OF CARPET m. Carpet •Vinyl and Tile Sales and Installation. Carpet and Vinyl from $5.00 to $25.00 per. sq. yd. 111 W. 27th St. Sanford, Fla. Next to PinsciSfct EUmontary Cities Set To Oppose Impact Fees All Quiet In 13th, Moon Mix 322-8103 H o meow ne rs I nsu r a nee ? O n e nam e sa\s it best. T Whether U ’ranus O r U r A nus, Jason Knew About Its Rings TONY ROSSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 B 2575 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd omIH* ,«r ** FDLE P ro b es A llegations Against Police Chief K / iu to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I H r. Iliirru- ( ar H u »m v\v One nznir u o il all. io<rsoss F lo rid a H o te l Fines M o u n t D a ily SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. • EX A M IN A TIO N S • CR OW N S • C LE A N IN G S • BRIDGES • FILLING S • DEN TUR ES C O M P LE TE IN -H O U SE LA BO R ATO R Y *» Sf au-*i Vo>'*y ap *• • iMfouo m •• l* PVI The stories you want, when you want...The Sanford Herald provides you with the very best In local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. The Sanford Herald "Seminole Coun­ ty's finest new spaper". Subscribe today and enrich your reading pleasure. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! C A L L 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Emergencies & New Patients Welcome Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford S a n fo r d H e r a ld "Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �...Support W ORLD Sowdoy, So»t. 17, \H7-7A Sanford HorsM, Sanford, FI. Continued from page l A IN BRIEF N a vy Scuttles Iranian Mine-Layer ; U.S. Vows Continued Retaliation ABOARD THE USS LASALLE (UPII - Navy personnel sank a captured Iranian ship caught planting mines In the Persian Guir to prevent the vessel from bring used again to dump explosives In the strategic waterway, the Pentagon said. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, on a moraleboosting visit to U.S. Torres In the gulf, warned Friday that the procedure would be repeated If any more Iranian vessels are found laying mines. Before the vessel was destroyed. U.S. Navy sources aboard the USS Guadalcanal had said the 180-foot Iran AJr captured Tuesday would be wired with explosives and sunk In deep waters. The Pentagon, however, did not specify how the landing craft was destroyed. A s Weinberger began the first full day o f his gulf visit, fighting between Iran and Iran Intensified. Iraqi Jets attacked a "large naval target close to the Iranian shore." the Iraqi News Agency quoted a military spokesman In Baghdad as saying. A large naval target Is an Iraqi euphemism for a tanker. Security Council Gives Iran Time UNITED NATIONS (UP11 - The foreign ministers o f the Security Council's five permanent members have given Iran more lim e to accept a cease-fire In Its war with Iraq, dealing a diplomatic setback to the United Stales. However. Secretary of State George Shultz said Friday that an arms embargo against Iran Is still possible, and even probable. He said he differed with his fellow foreign ministers by being more skeptical than they were about Iran's Intentions. Shultz told a news conference. " I would lavs to be proven wrong." U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar read a statement Friday endorsed by the five ministers that said they "regard Implementation of resolution 598 as the sole basis for a complete. Just, honorable and durable settlement o f the conflict." Fiji Tense Day After Coup SUVA. FIJI (UPI| — Australian and New Zealand naval ships wrre placed on alert today for the possible evacuation o f thousands of their nationals in Fiji in the wake of the second bloodless military roup In the racially-torn South Pacific Island nation In less than five months. A spokesman for the ousted Indlan-tnajorlly government o f Prime Minister Timocl Bavadra. which was toppled In the earlier May 14 coup, said Bavadra und eight other members o f his coalition had Iwen placed under arrest. One day ufter native Fijian army strongman Col. Slllveni Rabuka staged bis second takeover to prevent the majority ethnic Indian community Iroin regaining political |iowrr. the capital Suva was rrporlrd calm but tense. Contras Down Sandlnlsta Chopper MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaraguan rebels firing an American-made "Red Eye” missile downed a Sovietbuilt Sandlnlsta helleoplrr In northeastern Nicaragua, killing the two pilots, a government report said. The Nicaraguan Defense Ministry confirmed a report by rebel Radio September 15 that U.S.-bucked Contras shot down the MI-25 helicopter Friday Just north of the Rio Blanco In Matagalpa province about 110 miles northeast of Managua. considered the recom m enda­ tions made by the city com­ mission during the June 1 work session. The controversy concerning group homes in Sanford began last October when four elderly women living in a single-family home were forced to find some­ where else to live following actions by the city commission and the city’s code enforcement board. The home, at 2005 S. Oak Ave.. was In an area zoned for single-family homes. At that lime, a home for the elderly In such an area was Illegal. Charles Cameron, owner of the home, and his tenants. R.J. and Constanee Jack, who cared for th e e l d e r l y w o m e n , w e r e assessed a daily fine of 8250 by the code enforcement board. The fine was up to 84.000 before the board suspended it while the group homes committee, ap­ pointed by the city's commis­ sioners. studied the problem. If the ordinance drafted by Colbert Is adopted. It would permit group homes for elderly persons, ph ysically disabled persons, developm enlally dis­ abled persons, nan-dangerous mentally III persons and depen­ dent children. The ordinance would prohibit those who have committed violent felonies or sex ofTenses from living In a group home located In a residential urea. Colbert said he did not know who would be responsible for doing background checks on the group homes* residents. Colbert emphasized, however, that none o f the group homes would be used as a half-way bouse for drug abusers or for similar types of programs. Other provisions of the ordi­ nance Include a requirement for all group homes In a singlefamily district to maintain the g e n e r a l c h a r a c t e r o f th e neighborhood; the establishment of a minimum o f 1.500 feel between all residential care facil­ ities; a requirement for someone to be on duly 24 hours u day; and the provision of sufficient ofT-slrret parking (one space for every five residents and one spare for every two staff m em ­ bers). The ordinance also would re­ quire site development plans for all group homes. Facilities which cure for up to six residents could be approved by the city stall, but group homes with more than six residents or which require a conditional use permit would have to obtain approvul from the c ity 's pla n n in g and zon in g commission. ■nD I ;jpmw SrkiY" * #1B Loui:sT.iimtin:s (H J A R itN T E E l) L o w m I A d P rio n * O u a ra n lM d W « guarartM out p ram to bn as low w io«*> tw o any toed M W f d t o * t o d t M d preori b you And an advor. toad pr<* »>at * k m ra n Scoay ». tormg ua ton total, currnrri ad and wn ■ match toy-r pnea and gnry you an k n r a M addHona I OS dneourri Od thy compatriot a pricy on tha rinm* (Maximum dttcounl of SSOOO par itora »<»4| Tha offer appfwa onty lo xtonacal «ams «frih toy tama manufacturer and modal numdar and are muai have re riam m Dock No ramchotki No ad error*, no clearance* and no ctoaeoula w * be honored Scotty i reserve* re tigfri to fenri quanta** Available onry tor cash' and carry sale* o r W e ll g iv e y o u T-.rt.iTi, M opacote Latex House Paint • White and custom colors • Custom colors mixed free! ray Less at Scotty s! rant A n y b o d y ’s A d P ric e • N o Hassle! • N o Cards! 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JTSSU • 8 qt /8 lb two • Drying time 1-2 hours • Gallon covers 300-400 sq ft • White and colors Out Big-Chain Buying Potter Means You Pay Less! 25” K E U E JT Stainless Steel Sink W ood Stepladder • Self-rimming • Double Bowl • Undercoated, 33' x 22 Flo rida P u b lic U tilitie s m a in ­ tains and operates an under­ ground pipeline dam age pre­ vention program. We will locate our underground pipes for you . This service Is FREE w hen you request to locate our underground pipes on or near your property Is received a t least 48 hours (two normal w orking days) prior to you or your home Improwment contractor starting to work. 17M • 6' • yellow pine ladder stock 2 97 Oscillating Sprinkler Tank/Bowl Set • White vitreous china • Grade A water saver • Seat and supply not included jijwv nim Even If you d ont use natural gas, there could be buried g a s lines on or near your property. Please give us a call. • Durable plastic • With built in Aqua-gauge • Waters up to 2,600 sq ft OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM OPEN ‘TIL 6 PM OPEN MON • SAT. 7:30 AM SUNDAY 9 AM - S PM OPEN MON -SAT 7:30 SUN 9 S A L T A M O N T E O R A N G E S P R IN G S 2 3 2 3 S. V o lu s ia A v e . 1200 vtxxr* E. A lt a m o n te D r. (H w y . 4 3 6 ) (U .S . 1 7 & C IT Y 92) P h o n e 7 7 5 -7 2 6 8 P h o n e 3 3 S -8 3 1 1 S A N F O R D 700 F ren ch A ve. P h o n e 3 2 3 -4 7 0 0 Fried quoted in this ad ara based on customers picking ep merchandise si our store. Delivery is eyailabie foe a small charga. Management reserves the right lo limit quantibas an special sale merchandise 8 7 5 W . H ig h w a y 4 3 6 City of Sanford, tongwood. Winter Springs and the adjacent areas in Seminole County Telephone; 322-1442 P h o n e 8 6 2 -7 2 5 4 p ric e s G o o d th ru S e p te m b e r 3 0 Scotty's 1987 �\ SA— Molard HaraM, toMare, SI. SwWay, Sae«. >7,1W7 e e C o n t in u e d fr o m p a * « > A Road W ork This W eek year's $16 million. Moet o f Ihc proposed spending Increase will go towards accommodating ad­ ditional growth In the city, merit raises for some employees, hir­ ing five new em ployees and meeting slate and federal man­ dates In perform ing various planning tasks required o f cities. Hare ore the protects In Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic: Dog T r a c k Road and County Road 427. Widening road and extending left turn lane. Two-lane traffic should be maintained throughout the protect. Expected completion u n k n o w n . J u r is d ic tio n : Seminole County. _ _ _ J , J a s m l n e Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 434. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion Sept. 30. J u r is d i c t io n : A lta m o n te . Springs. _______ Lake Spur D rive and Teakwood Ave. In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Waterline upgrading. One lane traffic with little Intoruptlon to traf­ fic flow. Expected comple­ tion In two weeks. Jurisdic­ tion: Altamonte Springs. On the north side of State Road 434: West Warren Avenue from South Mllwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North M llwee Avenue 500 fe e t e a s t . P a v i n g a n d drainage work. On the south, side of State Road 434: Short: Street from South Mllwee' A v e n u e to South W ilm a Street; Park Avenue between South Mllwee Avenue and South W ilm a Street; South Mllwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. M inim al traffic disruption with no expected detours. E x p e c te d co m p le tio n b y November 1. Jurisdiction: Longwood. M i I n t e r s e c t i o n of V lh le n Road and County Road 46-A. Installation of turn lanes. One lane traffic and flagmen after pro|ect Is under w a y a few weeks. E x p e c te d co m p le tio n b y Oct. 2 . Jurisdiction: S e m in o le C o u n ty < ■ ■ ■ Wilma Street will be closed for repairs. Expected to be reopened In 30 days. Jurisdiction: Longwood. "T h e proposed budget retlects b o th S a n fo r d ’ s n e e d s and priorities.’* Faison said In the budget Introduction sent to the commission. "T h e rapid rate o f growth being experienced In Central Florida demands alienlio n — not o n ly ’ b ric k s and mortar’ Improvements, such as the wastewater Improvements, but preparation o f extensive and competent long range plans as dictated by the Florida growth management act." P e r s o n n e l o f f ic e r F ran D lrd rlch said th ere are no across-the-board pay Increases in the 1987-88 budget for city employees, department heads, city commissioners, or the city manager. "A n y Increases In salary will be merit Increases or an Increase based on how long they have held thetr Job." Dtedrlch said. T h e r e a re 34 7 fu ll- tim e e m p lo y e e s and 6 part-tim e employees on the city's payroll. City Clerk Henry Tamm said the mayor’s salary will remain at $5,700 and each city commis­ sio n er's salary w ill stay at $4,800. The city manager’s sala­ ry of $57,200 will also remain the same. The finance director, the police chief, the engineering and planning director and the utility director, all o f whom now receive $45,876. will be paid $46,315 If the proposed budget passes. Th e director o f a d ­ ministrative services’ salary will In c r e a s e fr o m $ 4 0 ,6 3 3 to $41,220. The recreation and purks director's salary will In­ crease from $38.011 to $38,787 and the public works director's s a ln r y w ill in c r e a s e fr o m $43,234 to $43,694 State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection Im provem ent and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion by October.' J u r is d ic t io n : Department of Transporta­ tion. There will be u decrease of $208,558 In state funds In the next fiscal year. Projected state revenue for Sanford Is $2.1 million with $120,805 from the 2-cenl cigarette lax: $995,437 from state revenue sharing: and $1 million from the half-crnl sales tax. ■' school. The Central Florida Clinic operates on a grunt from the U S. Public Health Service, and In­ C ontlnaed from page I A come from (tatlenl fees, which Cahill, who comes to Sunford are charged on a sliding scale after nine years at the University based on the Income of the of Miami School of Medicine, has patient, according to federal been In residence at the clinic for poverty guidelines. the past two weeks. In "on the "The clinic, by law. cannot Job training." and formally look refuse any patient, but our chief over management of the clinic purpose Is to serve low-income Friday. He holds a bachelor’s people," Moore said. degree In business administra­ Cahill said one of his biggest tion and finance and has done challenges In the coming year graduate work In heulth care will be to mulntaln the level of udmlnlst ration. service offered at the primary At Miami, he was In charge of care center while clinic costs rise managing private patient outpa­ faster than Income. tient. and Indigent and working Moore said the clinic has been poor clinics operated by the fortunate In receiving larger School of Medicine. Hr was also grants from the Public Health the administrative officer In the Service each year until this year, school’s orthopedics and re­ when the grant of ubout $1 habilitation department, and million was the same as last w a s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r a d ­ year's. m in is tr a tiv e c o n tra c ts and The clinic has u stuff of 2H. grants. Including five physicians. Like Prior to coming to Miami. other health care providers, the Cahill was at the University of clinic lias been affected by the California at San Diego's medical rising cost of malpractice Insur­ school, where he spent 10 years ance. Cahill explains that the as director of pediatrics and clinic pays the mulpractlce In­ oulpatlent clinics, one of which su ran ce p rem iu m s for the was the San Ysldro clinic for physicians on staff, so premium poor M rxlran-Am rrlcans. He Increases uffect the clin ic's was also In charge of the con­ budget. tract and grant section at that M o o re s a id th e c l i n i c ’ s ...Clinic m ulpractlce Insurance costs huve risen about 20 percent u year, not as dramatic as the Increases have been for many doctors In private practice, but enough lo have u dramatic effect on the clinic, which has to depend on the federal grant for Incom e. Because the clin ic serves mainly low-Income pa ttenls. whose fees arc regulated by federul guidelines. It does not huve the option of passing somr additional costs on to patients Although the clinic receives Its federal grant for an entire yeur. mulpractlce Insurance curriers w ill o n ly Issu e s ix -m o n th policies. Cahill suld. If rates go up more than the estimated In c re a s e p lu g g e d In to the budget, cuts have to hr made In other ureas to meet those In­ creases. he explained. The clinic applies for Its feder­ al grant each September and usually finds out how much money It will receive late In December. Just before its flscul year begins on Jan. 1. This year, because the grunt did not Increase and expenses did. the clinic had to make some cuts, such as laying off somr staff. Including one physician, and closing a satellite clinic It had operated In Oviedo. V e te r a n A c tre s s M a r y A s t o r D e a d A t 81 HOLLYWOOD (UPII - Mary Falcon." In which she first hired and publisher Bennet t erf. "Sure, there was a romance A s t o r . b e s t-k n o w n as the and then romanced detective with George Kaufman and some murdering temptress Humphrey Sam Spade, played by Bogart. other things." she told United Bogart dispatched to prison with The John Huston-directed 1941 Press International In 1959. a kiss In "T h e Maltese Falcon." classic ends with Spade kissing Astor Is survived by a daugh­ and later u successful novelist O Shaugnessy and then turning ter. Murvlyn Roth, and a son. whose own tumultuous life was her over to police for murder. Anthony del Campo. Private Astor's many love affairs were the stuff of fiction, has died of a services were planned. hared In the mld-1930s when lengthy respiratory ailment. She h e r “ p u r p le d i a r y ” w a s wasHI. Th e Oscar Awurd-w lnnlng publicized during a bitter child actress, who had lived al the custody battle between Astor Motion Picture Country House and her s e c o n d h u sb a n d . since 1971 and s|»ent her last 20 Frnnklyn Thrope. a gynecologist months In the facility’s hospital, and yoga teacher who met Astor CM lrtl Flans* Regtenjl Hetptfal died In her sleep 1:30 u.m. when she came to his office os a Friday Friday, a hospital spokeswoman patient. A OMISSIONS San lord A stor said th e pu blished said J m H Fr attar "She died of respiratory failure version of the dairy released by Viol I* M Moli«r due to pulmonary emphysema." her husband was false and was Virgil 0 Powell None, Laniittra DaBary meant to embarrass and portray spokeswoman Jean Ferris said Ja m e tT King Ottean Astor began In films as u her as an unfit mother during DISCHARGES the child custody fight. leading lady on the silent screen, Sanford Patricia A Dteguei In h e r a u t o b i o g r a p h y , then made a very successful Samuel Dunn transition to talkies. She later published In 1959. she admitted E volyn K Hlckt shifted to character roles and romantic liaisons with such fig­ V M * Willtamt T a r r lJ Waits and baby boy . DaBary appeared In more than 100 ures us actor John Barrymore, lit * J Sponer and baby boy. Oeltan* pluvwrlght George S. Kaufman films. She hud what u photographer called a "Madonna quality" — rich uuburn hair, deep-set brown eyrs. a willowy figure and a regal bearing. Her most memorable role was us the compulsive liar Hrlgtd O ’Shaugnessv In "T h e Maltese HOSPITAL “F in d o u t AREA DEATHS W A R R E N R. TU RM AN Mr. Warren Hay Turman. 66. of 2642 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital from cancer after a long Illness. Horn Sept. 30. 1920. In Roanoke. Va., he 'moved to Sanford In 1960. He retired Feb. 1 from the city of Sanford as lead custodian at the Sanford Civic Center after 26 years with the city. A custodian at the c e n te r s in c e 1963, Turman was known to the many groups who use the facilities us one who was ulways willing to go the second mile in be of assistance and his personnel folder Is full of letters of commrndatlon attesting the fact. He was u member of the Sanford Moose Lodge and was u Baptist. Survivors Include his son. Gary Lee. Lakeland: daughter. Pulrlcla Key. Orlando. B itty Johnson. Sanford: sister. Adele Smith. Ocala: brother. Kenneth Lee. Roanoke; 11 grandchildren; nine grrat-grundchlldren. G ra m k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford, In churge of arrange- i f B e lto n e ments. G ERALDINE C. BAUMANN Geraldine C. Baumann. 77. of 522 Wlndtneudows. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday In the Florida Living Center In Forest City. She was born Oct. 21. 1909. In Quebec. Canada, and moved to Altamonte Springs from Newark. N.Y. In 1973. She was a retired registered nurse and a member o f the Church of I he Annunciation. Altamonte Springs. She was a member of the Tuesday Club. Newurk: New ark C ou n try Club, and Winter Park Country Club. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e a son. S te p h e n A la n , A ltu m o n tc Springs: a brother. Charles W. McCord. Pompano Beach: a sis­ ter. Bernice Haley. Winter Park. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of urrungcmenls. CH ARLES ISSAC Charles Issac. H3. of 418 San C arlos A v e ., S anford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. He was horn Feb. 8. 1904. In Lebanon, and moved lo Sanford from Fort Lauderdale In 1984. He was a self-employed auto mechanic and a member of St. John’s Catholic Church. New Castle. Pu. Survivors Include his wife. Julia; stepdaughter. Dorothy Lynch of W ashington. D.C.: stepsons. William Bezak. Fort Lauderdale, and George Bezak. Lake Purk; a brother. Pete, of New Castle: a sister. Mary Mike. New Castle: and four grand­ children. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. LLO YD B. PE L TIE R Lloyd B. Peltier. 64. or Cocoa, died Wednesday In an airplane crash near the Sanford Airport. He was born July 27. 1923. In Mt. Clemens. Mich. He wus a carpenter In Cocoa und was a member of St. Mary's Catholic CO. DUPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — Fem Park Pti. 318-034$ G*ne Hunt, Owner Breeze. MaiHe A Creelte I Church of Kocklrdgc. the Exper­ imental Aircraft Association. K rc o u p A ir c r a ft O w n ers Association, the AARP. and Purrnts Wllhuut Partners. He was u veteran of the Navy In World W arll. He Is survived by elghl daugh­ ters. three sons and 12 grand­ children. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e. Sanford. Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Funeral Notice TU R M A N W RAY — Funaral tarylcat for Warran Ray Turman. M. of 1*41 Sanford Av* . Sanford who d>ad Tburtday. will ba at 19 a m Monday. Sapf It. al Gramkow Funaral Horn* Chapa I with th* Rtv la o King officiating Informant will follow In Evargraan Camafary Vltifallon will b* * t p m . Sunday Gramkow Funaral Horn* In charga C A L L O A K LA W N 322 4263 to y o u r h e a r in g p r o b le m a a a frC C V * Jane Wyatt for Beltone If you hear but do not understand every word said to you. then you may be suffering from a gradual hearing loss. But hearing help could be Just a phone call away . . . at your Beltone Hearing Aid Center. ELECTRONIC HEARING TE STS for anyone who suspects they have a bearing problem. The test Is quick, painless . . . and It’s free! Call today to schedule an appointment! F R E E H E A R IN G T E S T This Beltone coupon good for One Free Electronic hearing Test. SANFORD 323-1400 2200 S. Franch At*. F IR S T Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K LA W N h a s th e a n s w e r FU N ER A L HOM E '/ / {/ / (J / if * (Carrier tf 22a4 J L A 1782) DELTONA 1850 PrstidMCt Bt«4. 789-5200 IWadwatda, A N Osh) Iletter HearingThrough Profrmtonal Cara C19I7, fiction* Ekctraoin CorponiM E s t. 1 9 5 4 * h �S e m in o le s Ram Back Rolls Up 218 Yards H H H Stewart's Stops Key K « i B 2 3 - 1 7 W in LAKE MARY - Coach Harry Herald Sparta Editor Nelson calls Lance Stewart his L A K E M A R Y - T h e d lf. "boy scout looking linebacker." ference: two words. Friday night. Lake Mary's John Curry. Stewart, like a good scout, defi­ C u rry , a s e n io r tailb ack , nitely came prepared. rushed for 218 yards and three T h e 5-foot«8 165-pounder’ touchdowns — the last coming turned In two defensive gems In on ihe third play of the Kansas Lake Mary's 23-17 overtime vic­ Tiebreaker System — to propel tory over Seminole In Seminole' Lake Mary to a pulsating 23-17 Athletic Conference football at' Seminole Athletic Conference Don T. Reynolds Stadium. victory over Seminole before Stewart's first gem came with 7.101 fans at Don T. Reynolds 6:20 left In Ihe third quarter and’ Stadium. the score tied at 10-10. Seminole' Lake Mary Improved to 2-1 had put together a brilliant' overall and 2-0 In the SAC. 67-yard march behind the hard; Seminole lost for the first time to running of Jerod Jones and: fall to 2-1. The 'Notes are 0-1 In Curtis Rudolph, but now faced aj the SAC. Lake Mary. IX) In the fourth and-goal at the Lake Mary* District 5A-4. hoots Port Orange I-yard line. S pru ce C reek . 1-0, F riday. Quarterback Jeff Blake look, Seminole. 1-0 In District 4A-7. Ihe snap and ran the veer to hls| travels to Orlando for a battle left. Stewart shot Ihe gap oven with Dr. Phillips. left tackle and collared Blake for] Records aside. It was John a four-yard loan to Ihe Lake Mary] C u rry w h o w o n 't g iv e the Seminoles a break. The Rams' They kept going Inside and; victory enabled them to take a we kept stopping them Stewart 4-1 advantage In the series. The said. "W e had a blitz going lone loss came last year. outside and Blake just never saw "CurTy ran like a man pos­ me.” sessed." Lake Mary coach Harry Seven minutes later. Stewart Nelson said. " I ’ve never seen victimized Blake again. With the him run the ball like that and score still deadlocked. Jones neither has anyone else. What picked his way for 15 yards on a did he have. 200 yards? Against draw play to the Lake Mary 34. that defense?" Blake then dropped back and One o f " t h a t d e fe n s e ." tried to swing the ball Into the Seminole safety Leonard Lucas, left flat. Stewart, though, had was just as Impressed. "John the receiver covered and reacted Curry wus too much to handle to Blake's pass. tonight.” he said. "W e were layln' the licks on him. but we "I Just ran with the back." hr weren’ t wrapping up. He was said. "When he looked back. I Above, three Seminoles have rim dowti lough to bring down. I give It to looked back and saw Ihe ball Lake M a ry 's John C u rry Ruthnysrtft Pm m i him ." coming. I Just dove and. luckily. hemmed In but the Rams' Patting yard. Curry toted the ball 22 limes Punt* It came Into my arms." sensational tailback didn't f umtoiat loti for his 21H. but the majority Stewart received an assist Panama* yard* get seam stressed. C u r r y c a m e on t w o s e n s a t io n a l from defensive end Dan Ferris. stepped out of one tackle and touchdown runs. The 5-foot-10. "I got my hand up and It hit my used a stiff arm to escape Lob* Mary IHO-pounder got off on a 74la a a 7 4 - l J linger." Ferris said ubout the Lata M a ry -C u rry run (A Birtakkkl yarder In Ihe first quarter and another en route to a 74-yard LakaMary - P C S . BlrlaM errant throw. " I turned and* came back with a 4H-yarder In scoring |aunt. C u rry rushed Samwal* — FG Partlow a looked and all of a sudden I suw, Ihe fourth quarter. Samlnol* Rudolph I run IPartlookkkl for 218 yards and three TD s Lance catch the ball." LakaMary -C u rry 4*run (A Birlakkkl "Curry Is one of the best backs as La k e M a r y t r im m e d Samlnol* Cain 4 p an from Blak* Nelson said his linebackers a ro u n d w ith o u t a d o u b t." I Par lion kick) Seminole, 23-17, In overtime beat all odds. "Did you ever see Lak* Mary - Cfcrry 4 run Seminole roach Roger Beathurd Friday night. At left, C u rry so many boy scou t-looking said. "W e were diving and miss­ towels off while discussing Individual laadart linebackers In your life?" he ing him all night." RUSHING — Samlnol* Jonat 14 101, strategy with offensive line­ Rudolph ISa*. J. Blak* ] J. Govarnall I 5. asked. "Gosh, those kids weigh Seminole offensive coordinator Lak, Mary Curry >1 111. Wllllamt I* J7. man Chad Gay. 150 pounds. Emory Hlake concurred. "Curry HarttllaldJ Im ln u tltl Is a super back.” he said. "You PASSING - Sammola Blaka * 7* 1 * 4. "When they (Seminole) started can hold him two or three Lak* Mary Harftllald * 17 J S3. Richardt that power sweep. I felt sorry for 0100 downs, then all of sudden he's them. I would have gone and Harold Phatat by Tammy Vmeant RECEIVING - Samlnol* C a th lM . Eady gone." hid. loo." 117. Rudolph I II. Brlnton I a. Lak* Mary Curry made his first end rone Rkhardt 117. Oavlt 114. Millar I 4. Curry — 8 am Cook I (mlnutll entry with 7:19 In the first quarter but not until a tradeoff of Interceptions. Four plays Into th e g a m e . S e m i n o l e rnonsterback Ron Ulake picked off a tipped Carlos Mansfield pass and returned It to the Lake Mary 41-yard line. Four plays PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The NFL und retirement benefits, protection for Tuesday morning uflcr five months of later, though. Sheldon Richards players' union and management have player representatives and drug testing contract talks failed to produce u new stole a tipped Jeff Ulake pass at retreated to rethink their positions after were discussed. contract. the Lake Mary 23. three fruitless days of contract negotia­ "Obviously the major hurdle Is the free f o r the third straight day. picket lines Curry wanned up with three tions. inent after meeting for three hours agency Issue.” Donlan said. "U n til were scenes of confrontation In some yards. On second down, he took Talks broke o ff Friday with no m ov­ Friday, capping 17 hours of lulks spread there's some resolution of that Issue. It's NFL camps. In Indlunapolls. striking a quick toss left but Seminole ement by either side on the key Issue of over three days. going to be hard to get to the end result." players and members of other AFL-CIO defenders hemmed him against free agency. NFL Players Association Donlan said the decision not to set a Upshaw said the union will not unions threw rocks at u busload of the sideline. Curry wasn't seamExecutive Director Gene Upshaw said new date for talks might help In the long abandon Its demand for free agency. substitute players, breaking two win­ stressed. He Just cranked It up a ihe owners were testing the resolve of run as each side reconsiders Its hard-line "This Is a test for the players, a test to dows and a mirror. notch, stepped out of one tackle stance. striking players by refusing to budge at see If the players can stay together for In Miami, striking players marched and stiff-armed another while the negotiating table. " T o meet Just for the simple purpose of the next few days and the next few through the gates of St. Thomas Univer­ steaming 74 yards for the score. The work stoppage enters Its fifth day meeting achieves no purpose and. us a weeks." Upshaw said. sity and walked several hundred yards to At the Seminole 40. a defender today. mutter of fact. It often times makes It "W e're not coming off our position. If the Dolphin training facility Inside. The w as m aking up ground on "T h e reason we're In recess is that worse bccuuse people Just get re­ we come off free agency, we come off the 26 Dolphins, reinforced by about 60 Curry, but wide receiver Calvin both sides decided It was time to step entrenched In their positions." Donlan pension because pension Is lied to free members of the Teamsters. Plledrlvers Davis leveled him as Curry back and re-evaluate their positions." said. "W e need something different at agency, guaranteed contracts are tied to und Communications Workers unions, cruised In. Alex Ulrle kicked the Upshaw said. "W e came to bargain and this point In time and maybe the break is free agency," he said. "A ll the Issues are left peacefully less than a half-hour later PA T for a 7-0 lead. what we need." they actually came to leave, and that's tied to free ugency.” after they were warned by police they " T h e y overp u rsu ed m e ," what's taken place." Neither side offered new written pro­ The players are seeking unrestricted, could be arrested for trespassing. Curry said about the sideline Upshaw and Jack Donlan. the execu­ posals In the three days of talks, which free agency for players with at least four Free agency — a player's ability to sell escape. " I just cut back. I can tive director of the NFL Management were arranged after the Intervention of years experience In the NFL and want to his services to other teams once his cut back a lot easier this year for Council, called off talks for u new Commissioner I’etc Rozcllc. Some 1.600 scrap the current system to compensate contract has expired — was the primary some reason.” three-year collective bargaining agreeNFL players walked off the Job early teams that lose players. < focus of the talks, although severance Just as they traded Intercep­ tions. Ihe teams traded fumbles during the next four minutes. Ralph Hardy came up with a Raymond Williams' bobble near midfield, but two plays luter. By Scott Sander Lou Whitaker bounced a on­ last week. EKU Is currently Herald 8ports W riter e-hop throw off catcher Mike ranked No. 19 In the NCAA Like last season, the Universi­ Heath's shoulder Friday night, Division l-AA poll. EKU fell. ty of Central Florida football a llo w in g T o ro n to score the 10-0. In Its op en in g gam e team hus Jumped out to a quick horizon. "Eastern Kentucky Is against Tennessee-Chatlanoogu. wlnnnlng run In a 3-2 victory 2-0 start. The Knights, ranked Ihe best football team on our over Detroit. EKU Is led by tailback Elroy No. 2 In the NCAA Division II schedule." McDowell said of the Harris, u 1984 Winter Park High The Blue Jays Increuscd their P o ll, h o w e v e r , w i l l be American League East lead to Colonels, who crunched UCF. S chool grad u a te. H arris, a hardpressed to stuy unbeaten 51-24, last season. "They have a third-year sophomore who wus 21* games. over the next two weeks against fine program up there, and we Ineligible lust season, ran for 165 In the A.L. West. Kansas City two of the toughest hurdles on know thut It is folng to be a very yards und two touchdwons In a knocked off Minnesota. 6-4, to their schedule. end the Twins' six-game winn­ tough ball gam e." 28-21 EKU victory. UCF will play host to Division ing streak. The Twins' magic EKU has beaten the Knights "H e (Harris) worries me to l-AA powerhouse Eastern Ken­ each time for a perfect 4-0 mark. number Is three games. death," McDowell said. "T h e tucky on Saturday night ut In the N.L. East. New York McDowell said thut a victory kids Is Just a super back. We Orlando Stadium at 7 p.m. over EKU could put any doubts didn't contain him two years pulled within 2 ^ games by Things won't get any easier for of UCF's ranking to rest. "W e ago. and we are going to have to beating Pittsburgh. 10-2. The UCF next week as they will beat two quality football teams contain him If we expect to first-place Cardinals lost to the travel to Statesboro. Ga. to take (Bethune-Cookman and Elon) al­ Will." Cubs. 2-1. while the third-place HaraM FNato hr Stan land*r on two-llme defending I-AA Na­ ready." McDowell, whose career Expos fell to the Phillies. 4-2. After losing quality running t io n a l C h a m p io n G e o r g ia Montreal trails the Cards by four mark Is 12-12, said. "A 'w ln over luicks Elgin Davis and Aaron Darin Slack loads up for Southern. games. Eastern Kentucky would really Sam. UCF was left with only two U CF's Knights. UCF hosts UCF coach Gene McDowell solidify our ranking." Andre Dawson's 46th homer experienced offensive starters: Eastern Kentucky Saturday said that he realizes the two won It for Ihe Cubs. The Colonels (1-1) arc coming toughest battles are on the off u 37-34 vlvlory over Murshall night at Orlando Stadium. ...H ASEU ALLonJU See UCF. Page 3b U n io n , M a n a g e m e n t B u g le R e t r e a t Football W hitaker's Sorry Toss Costs Tigers UCF Draws Football �*J»— Sanfgrd HsraM, ianlerd, FI. BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S AMERICAN LCAO Ut t a il w »s Toronto Detroit 03 Milwaukee 4) New York (4 Bot Ion 14 Baltimore 43 Cleveland J* Writ Mlrwwiof# a Kantat City 77 Oakland 77 T tia t 73 71 California 71 Staff 1* Chicago 70 Friday1* Cm m Toronto 1, Delrtwl 1 Clowland 7, California 3 Now York A Baltimore 4 Kantat City A M lm nota 4 Beaton ♦, Milwaukee I Seattle II. T e ia tl Chicago », Oakland 1, 10 L St 01 40 0* 70 ♦0 *f 71 77 77 M 02 42 14 Pet. 417 441 in J40 444 .411 141 Jays' Rally Tops Tigers, Widens Lead — OB — IS 14 I4W MV) 3iv* M ■SJ0 300 ! 300 4 .477 ow .4(4 11 .444 i m 411 i i Kanaaa City ISatorhagen t7 Ml at Mlnneeota {Carlton A14). noon. California IFraaar I t 4) at Cleveland t Y e t t l l ) . I IS pm Detroit ITarrell ta It ) at Taronte IStleO n tl.l lSpm. Beaten (Nipper 10 II) at Milwaukee I Barter I I I . U I p m Chicago I DeLeon 11 1}) at Oakland tYeung 13 71. 4 4 )pm New York IFIteon A t ) at Baltlmoro (Boddlcker 1AI0I. ):M p m Temaa (Kllgut 34) at Seattle t, tei. It OSp m Sunday** Oemet Detroit at Toronto California at Cleveland New York at Baltimore ' Kama* City al Mlnnetola Bolton at Ml twaukeo Tenet at Seattle Chicago at Oakland D B lt«4 F r a * l a U f M t l M a l Everything about Detroit Man­ ager Sparky Anderaon'a strategy worked except the outcome. Andenon maneuvered to load gotta play one game at a tim e," the baaca with one out In the said Kansas City Manager John bottom o f the ninth Inning o f a Wathan. whose team trails the 2-2 game Friday night so he Twtna by tlx games. "T h e big­ could get a shot at a force play at gest thing I told them was not to worry about the horrible pro­ the plate. He got the grounder when blems people have had In the Lloyd Moaeby hit a ball sharply dome. Including us. There's no (o Lou Whitaker. However, De- reason we can't turn It around." "It'a not a great situation to be Unit’* normally fine fielding sec­ In." Bald Quirk o f the Twins' ond basem an threw a onehopper that skipped off catcher lead with eight games to go. Mike Healh’a left shoulder Jor an MINNESOTA error and Manny Lee raced KARSAI CITY •Brbbl abrbbl home with the winning run. The Wilton ct S • 1 • Gloddun It H i t S i l l Gognt I t 41>t Blue Jays scored three times In Sottior N Brott Ik 1 1 1 3 Puckitt ct 4 I I I the ninth to take the Tigers 3-2. Tarlabull rt 4 1 t I Oaatfl Jb 4k I 1 "T h e y had no chance to dou­ Whltu 2b 4 • 1 • Brunntky rf 4 ■ I I Elmnruch dh 4 0 0 0 Boylor dh 400k ble m e." Moseby said. "I'm It 4 • B • Lsrkln Ik 4« 1• gone. I'm out o f there. They Smith Thurmon It 0 ( 1 1 P illar* lb • • • • played their strategy — It didn't Quirk c 4 1 1 1 Lombrdu Jb 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 Hrtok lb I • • • work out. We would have chine Pocoto u b liiti u 4 4 4 4 HI*** c 1• ■ ■ the same thing." Buth ph 14 4 4 Toronto, which has won six LN 4M T c I I I ! M * f t 4 Tririt » 4 It 4 straight Including the first two T r ill! Km u i City M l US M S - 4 games of this four-game series, M IM H 4 II Mi Ml M S -4 widened Its lead to 2 1-2 games Gomo winning RBI — Brutt III t —G oritl. Pecria. Settler D P -K e n t** over the Tigers In the A L East. "L e t's put It this way. It'a not City L Mlnnotri* I. LOB-Kanta* City 7, Mirmotrio II. 7B—Brrit HR-Outrk IS). good at this tim e." Anderson Broil IB ). Tortokull (M l ID ). Pocoto IS). Wilton (t il. said. "W ith nine games to play. If you're going to sit down and SF-Puckott. IF H R E R R S SO plan It, this Is not the way.” K A M A ! City 4 With one out In the ninth, Jockton 4 II Jesse Barfield singled off D ickie' Farr (W 4 11 )1 IS 4) Notes. W illie Hemandex, 3-4. 413 came on and Rick Leach fouled Shaker IL 31) • ofT a pitch before drilling a Schatiodi Smithton 111 double to right that put runners I Schetreder pitchod to > battort In Jth. on second and third. Smithton pitchod to 2 bo hurl In Olh Kelly Gruber ran for Leach T - J i l A—S2.704 and Lee tripled to right lo score 3 Barfield and Gruber to tie the W h ite Sox score 2-2. A*R............ Mike Henneman relieved and At Oakland. Calif.. Harold Intentionally walked plnch-hltter Baines sin gled hom e O z tlr W illie U psh aw and N elson Guillen from second base with Llriano to load the bases, setting two out In the 10th Inning to up the force play. Wllh the keep the Athletics six games Infield In, Moseby hit the sharp behind the Twins In the AL grounder directly al Whitaker. West. Mark McGwire had lied J eff Musselman. 12-4. who the score l- l In the ninth with recorded (w o o u ls was the hts club-record 48lh home run. winner. breaking Reggie Jackson's mark "It's a big loss, a big loss on of 47 set In 1969. our part." Whitaker said. "It hurts when you’ve got a game CMICAQO OAKLAND a b rb b l a b rb b l and you let It get away from you. Gulllon it l i l t Polonia It 4000 It’s not 1984. W e cruised that OHill lb 4 • ■ 0 MOovil rt 4000 year. But we do deserve credit Manrlquu lb 1 • i 0 McGwIro lb 3 I I I Balnot dh 5 I 4 t Lanttord lb 4 0 10 Tor being in this thing.” Walkor lb 4 4 10 Murphy cl 10 10 In other games. Kansas City Fitk c 4 4 11 Cantaco dh 3 0 0 0 * t 0 4 Phillip* t ! 4000 topped Minnesota 6-4. Chicago Sotton ct edged Oakland 2-1 In 10 Innings. Hairtton If 1 4 0 4 Barnaird lb 4 0 10 KWIIIIami ct I 0 0 0 Ttttlotsn c 2 0 0 0 New York pounded Baltimore Rodut rl 4 0 0 0 BaJackin ph 0 0 0 0 lb 4 0 14 Grift in pr 0000 8-4. Boston belted Milwaukee Stainbach c 10 0 0 92. C le v e la n d d e fe a t e d T ririt M i l l Tatrii B i l l C a lifo rn ia 7-5. and S e a ttle 0M Ml 0M 1 - 1 Oakland M M N lO - 1 trounced Oakland 12-3. Gam* Winning RBI — Balnot (01. In the National League. It was: DP-Chicago t LOB-Chicago A Chicago 2. St. Louis 1; New York Oakland I IB —Lyont HR-McGwire 10. Pittsburgh 2: Philadelphia 4. (401 IP H R ER BSSO Montreal 2: San Francisco 9. GMcifB Atlanta 2; Cincinnati 4, Houston Me Dow* 11 7 1 0 0 1 7 1 I I t 1 1 1; and Los Angeles 5. San Diego Thigpan (W 7 SI Oakland 3. sttwart 0 4 I I J 4 A .L . Baseball — — NATIONAL L IA 0 0 1 Eeti W L Pet CB r fl Loufi 10 41 3*4 New York M 4* .171 2V, Akontrori 4* 47 347 4 Philadelphia 71 7* 304 11V! Pltttburgh 74 (0 411 l(V| Chicago 71 *0 477 17 1 W**f Jan Francitco *4 4! I d OncirwaU 77 74 .143 J Houtton 73 II .471 11 Lot Angalet 47 (4 *X 17 Atlanta (4 44 .414 17V* San Diago 44 40 4ti 10 Friday*! Retain Chicago}. S lL o u iU New York 10. Pltttburgh} Philadelphia A Montreal 1 San Franclecat. Atlantal Cincinnati A Houtton I Lot Angolet >. San Diego 1 Saturday'! Oemet '* Pitttfcurgh (Drafcek F ID at New York IGooden It ei. I U p m Houtton (Darwin t It) at Cincinnati (Robinaonf 4 ).l U p m St Lowlt I Tudor t } | at Chicago tSutcIltfe It II. 1 30p m Sen Diego INolle } 4) at Let Angalet (Welch II t).4 4 )p m Montreal (Parei SOI at Philadelphia IRawley 17 10), 7 U p m San Franc Iico (LeCoti 13 It) at Atlanta (Palmer I I I ) , 7.40p m leader*! Garnet Pltttburgh at New York Montreal at Philadelphia San Francltco el Atlanta Houtton at Cincinnati 4 Louie ot OR cage j San Diego at Lot Angala* L e a d e r s '' 1 National League t | r b pet. 1 • rt Gwynn, SO let S44 ID l i t , .121 144 323 U 172 317 Ouerrero. LA 134 407 111 144 I X Bain**. Mil 130 421 m i s I l l Kruk, SD lalarrag*. Mil 111 127 77 144 411 14} 304 4) IX » * lark. SF am**. Aft 117 an 77 U ) JOf 147 300 II tn 304 hompton. Phi turphy. All IS) S4I 147 141 lot 13*434 17 IX 700 Mnllla. Pll America* League r b pel. • •» 147 SSI 104 700 143 koggt. Bot Molltor. Mil II0 43J 101 IX 1)0 Irsm m oll, Del 143 341 101 I f f 140 i n 3yj *4 Ik* 111 Bucket!, Minn U l JD7 *1 174 no Mattingly. NY itilia r , KC 1)3 411 (4 107 i n 144)74 00 14* m Vernandei. Tor 134 4*1 14 IX 327 franco. Cl* 144 314 110 117 .11) 1*11. Tor Randolph. NY 111 422 n i n .333 Ham* Run* * National League — Oawton. Chi 44; Murphy, All 4]; Strawberry. NY X ; avlt. Cm 17, Johnton, NY X American League — McGwire. Oak 4t. til. Tor 47. Event. Bot 14 Hrbek. Min 33. agllarulo. NY and Snyder. CleU Rum Batted In IX National League — Oawton Chi allech. Mtl 114. Clark. StL hmldt. Phil 104. McGee. SIL 10! f f IS; American League — Bell. Ter earn. Bot 110: McGwire. Oak to*. (Joyner, Cal 110. Gaettl, Minn 107. Helen Bate! , National League — Coleman. SIL ywynn. SO IS. Hatcher. Hou 111 DevlA Cm and Reinet. Mil SO American League — Reynold*. Sea SS, Wilton. KC SJi Redut, CM « Molltor. Mil 41. H a n d a r t o n , N Y 31 Pitching V lc ftfitl National League — Sutcliffe. CM 1(1. Hawley. PMI 17 10. Scott. Hou 14 111 Htrthlter. LA 14 14; Gooden. NY IS4; I Smith, All ISr American League — Slewart. Oak IF II. Clamant. Bot and Hlguara. Mil I I 4. Morrlt, Dal II 10. Langtton. Sal I I 13, E ir a id Run A ve ra o * l Bated on t Inning < number of garnet each faam hat played 1 National League — Ryan. Hout 3 40; Rautchel. SF 2 74. HartMter. LA 714. Goodan. NY 3.01; Drawcky. SF 1 IF American League — Key, Tor 1.71: Viola. Minn 3(4: Clamant. Bot 3 17; Laibrandt. KC 3 3). Saberhagen. KC 3 IS Stnkaautt National League — Ryan. Hou 2SI; Scott. Hou 224; Valenruele. LA 144; Welch. LA III; HenMiar. LA 110 American League — Langtton, Sea 144; Clamant, Bot 1 1 1 ; Hlguere. Mil 227; ent. Hough. Tee 117. Stewart. Oak III. Save* National League — Bedrotlan, Phil 40; Smith, Chi 14, Worrell, StL 12; Franco, Cln 21. McDowell. NY 2). American League — Henke. Tor 34; Rlghettl. NY and Raardon. Minn 10. Pletec. Mil 33. Bulce. Cal. 17 Campariton RAINES GAUGE im McReynolds Slugs Pirates; Cards Fall . Sept. V , i n ; 1147 C E » p w* 1 I Garnet. PlayedRAINES GAUGE111 147 111130 497 US Al bait 90 113 Runt 144 190 Hilt 64 Runt Belted In 41 1 • GW RBI Doublet U 31 10 a Triplet 9 Home runt ii Stolen Bate* 4311 30 34 4 * Error* Average 334 330 Tim Reinet wet 1 for 3 at the E »po* loaf to (our befcJnd th« 1lor 3 C«rdindli A year ego , RaifVBi ZZZZZZZZZl DETROIT TORONTO ib r h b l Whitaker 2b ) 0 I 0 Mad lock on 4 0 0 0 Glbton II ) I 00 Trammall * » 1 0 I 0 Herndon rt 4 0 11 Sheridan rf 0 0 0 0 cf 4 110 Event 1b 4 0 11 Brookm i 3b 4 0 10 Heath c 4 0 10 ik r h b l Llriano 2b 40 00 30 0 0 Moeeby cl Bemquej dti 3 0 0 0 Mulllnik* ph 0 0 0 0 Thornton pr 0 0 0 0 Bell It 4 0 10 3 0 10 Fielder lb 10 0 0 Whitt ph 3 12 0 Barfield rf 30 0 0 lorg 2b Leach ph 1 0 10 Grubar pr 0 I 00 4 111 Loe 2b Moore c 30 t 0 Uptltaw ph 0 0 0 0 34 1 I 1 11 1 4 1 Tata It Talalt One eut when winning run tcered Detroit 010 001 000-2 Toronto 440 400 003- > Gama winning RBI — Nona E—Trammall. Kay. Whitaker O P— Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 10. Toronto 10 2B-Lemon. Barfield. Leach IB —Lee IP H R ER 00 SO Detroit Tenane Hernandoi (L 14) Taranto Kay 0 11 t 2 I I Muttolman (W 11 4) 2 3 0 0 0 I Htmandoi pitchod to 2 bofturi In t Hannaman pltchad to 3 battun in rth T - l : 32 A —44.233 R o y a l s ................................................. 6 T w in s ••MMiMlaMI44MMMI4HMttii4itt 4 MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - With their backs against the wall In the Am erican League W esl. Kansas City remained alive with a barrage of homers. Home runs by George Brett, Danny Tartabu ll and Juntle Quirk sparked a five-run fifth Inning and powered the Royals lo a 6-4 victory over the Min­ nesota Twins Friday night. Th e loss, b e fo re a M ctrod om e-record crow d of 52.704. ended the AL Westleading Twins' winning streak at six and held (heir magic number for clinching the divllon at four. Kansas City's Steve Farr. 4*3, worked 4 1-3 Innings of relief for the victory. Gene Garber got the last two outs to earn his sixth s a v e . T w in s r e l i e v e r Dan Schatzeder. 3-1, took the loss after allowing two runs on two hits without recording an out. "It's a situation where you still Eckortloy (L 401 T - l IS A —73.131 1 7 1 ) 0 1 Red Sox.............................. 9 B rew ers................................ 2 At Milwaukee. Roger Clemens hurled a five-hitter for his ALleading 16th complete game and Sam Horn h om ered tw ic e . Cleinens. 18-9. struck out 10. giving him 19 lifetime games In which he has struck out 10 or more. That broke Joe Wood's club record. BOSTON MILWAUKEE obrkb l ib r k b l Burk* ct 4 1 1 0 Moil lor lb 4 13 0 Barrtlt 2b 4 111 5 0 0 0 Yount ct Bantingor rl S 2 2 1 Surholf c 4000 Evan* lb 1 1 2 2 Brock tb 30 3 1 Grtonwoll It 3 10 0 Kmmnth dh 3 0 0 0 Romtro lb l i l t Rdat Jb 4000 Horn dh 4 2 2 4 Felder It 30 0 0 Owon it 4 0 10 Manning rf 10 0 0 Mariano c 4 1 1 0 Svtum it 30 0 0 T r ir it It 0 II 0 T ririt 31 3 I I Bat tan 111 I I I M 4 - t Milwaukaa 000 0*3 t a t - 2 Gama winning RBI — Horn (4) E-Younl. Nlavat. Svaum. Brock. Surholl LOB -Botton I. Milwaukaa 4 IB -Evant. Moil tor, Mariano HR—Horn 1111) S B -F *ld *r 1111 IP H R ER BB SO BatIon Clamant IW 10 *1 * s 1 1 1 10 Milwaukaa Nlavat IL 111) Knudton T—1: J4 A—11.071 U B lto d P r o i s In t e r n a t io n a l Lou W h lta k tr, left, threw away Lloyd M oaeby’s groundball to hand the Blue Jays' a 3-2 victory over the Tigers. Toronto Increased Its A .L . East lead to2V* games. K fir ZZZZZZZZZZe At Baltimore, Don Mattingly lied a major-league record with his fifth grand slam of the season to power New York Yankees over the Orioles, who have last 16 of their last 17. Mattingly shares the grand slam record with Ernie Banka o f the 1955 Chicago Cuba and Jim Gentile o f the 1961 Baltimore Orioles. NEW VOSS BALTIMORE obrkb l okrbb l cl I I • • Locy rt 31 1 • lb 4 1 • I Genial** X S i l l Mottlngly lb 4 I I S CRtpkon 41 I l i t WtnfloM rt J i l l Stonko* lb ( • i t Pagllerui 3b 4 4 I I Murroy lb lilt Wtrd dh 4 • I t Knight dh tilt 4i i i PotquO It I 1 • • ShOOt! It Corono c l O S S Young Cf !• • • Eotlor ph I • • • Kennedy c 4• 0• Sklnnor c • • • • Withngtn lb 4 • • ■ Meecham t ( 4 I • • T r ill! M i S i Triri* M 4• * Now York 1 N iN m - i Both010ro M0 4M >04— I Gomo winning RBI — Mottlngly IS). E —Slonkok. Poglioruto D P -N ew York 1. Boltlmoro 1. LOB—Now York J. Baltlmoro f. IB -M urroy, Pegliarui* 18 -Goniotoo. H R-M ottlngly (M l. WMftrid 111) (M l. IP N R ER RRSO New York Lettar IW 31) Clement* IS 4) BeIffmore Meta IL A l) Griffin William «an Klamnan •3 3 • 4 4 111 • • • s 111 S 11 11 113 I B 1 I 3 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 0 • I W P -L rito r. Mata T - l 0* A - 10.3)1 ..............................7 A n gala ......................................B At Cleveland. Mel Hal) drove in five runs and rookie Junior No boa singled home (he goahead run In the seventh Inning. *P*rkliig the Indians. C L IV IL A N D CALIFORNIA ab rb b l ab r b Bl Downing If 4 3 11 Butler ct 11 • • White rt 1 1 1 4 Ball tt 3 3 14 Joyner lb 4 4 4 4 Hall « i 4 11) Ray lb 1 1 1 1 Jacoby lb 114 1 Buckner dh 4 4 4 4 Carter If • 400 Clark It Howell 3b 4 4 14 4I I I Schofield tt S i l l Tabler lb • 004 Miller c 3 1 I I Snyder rt 4044 RJonet rf 14 4 0 Wllliamt X> 3 14 4 Pat!I* cl 3 0 1 1 Bando c 3044 Ryal ph 10 4 4 Noboa lb 13 3 1 Boone c • 0I 4 Tefal! M I 4 I Tefal* TO 7 1 4 t » M M4— 1 CalHanMa Cleveland 143 441 ? Game winning RBI — flake* ( 1 ) E -B ril 3. William*. Millar DPCalifornia 1. Cleveland 1. LOB-Californla 7. Cleveland 4 IB -R a y 3. Ball. Hall HR -H a ll 117) SB—Schofield (It ), Miller (11. While (I t ) S-Bondo S F -R o y i p h a i s s i so Calitoraia Sutton 1 4 4 Luca* IL I 41 I 33 3 1 Minton 0 0 13 Latorko 0 0 Cleveland Candiotti Eat forty Jonat (W 4 4) H B P -b y Candlotfi (M illor) T—1:41 -10.4)3 Mariners........................... 12 Rangera............................ ,3 At Seattle. Hey Q uinones homered and drove In four runs to lead the Mariners. Quinones singled home a run In the second, homered leading off the fourth and added a two-run single In the fifth. TEXAS SEATTLE 4b r h bl A b rb b l Brown* 2b 4 0 0 0 Ninon cl 1I I I Tabor 7b 1 0 0 0 PBradlay 4 12 1 Ffalchor tt 1 0 0 0 Mangel It 10 0 0 WMkarton t t 2 0 I 0 Davit lb 2 10 1 4 1 1 0 Smith 1b Siarra rf 0000 0 0 0 0 Phript Oh 2 10 1 Etpy rt O'Brian 1b 4 0 10 Mrifhpwt ph t o o o Paclorak 1b 0 0 0 0 Prittuy *> 4 12 0 Parrith lb 1 1 1 0 Martin*! 3k 10 0 0 Buachala lb 0 0 0 0 Klngcry rt 4 2 10 Me Dow* 11 ct 4 0 11 Weaver rf 000 0 Incavlgli dh 3 13 0 V ril* c 3 112 Poriar ph 1 0 0 0 Qulnonet i t 3 2 3 4 I 000 Prirall! c 3 0 3 1 014! tt 1 0 0 0 Reynold! 3k 110 0 Stanlay c Browar If 30 0 1 Malar If 10 0 0 17 I 10 3 T ririt 31 I] I! 14 Trial* T tia t II* (It ***- 1 140 114 4*1-11 Saatfta G «m * winning RBI — Quinone* (II E - P ir r lt h LOB—T i n t A Suritlu ) 1 B Klng*ry. McDowell HR—Qulnonet l it ), Nleon 11) SB—Reynold* 13)1. Ninon (It ), P Bred ley 1 111). S -N lion . Reynold* SF —Phelpt IP H R ( R SO Tese* 4 13 7 • 1 3 4 WIN IL 7 101 Henry 133 4 4 4 3 I How* 1 0 0 0 0 1 William! 1 0 0 0 1 1 SeettX Morgan (W 1114) 0 10 3 3 0 I Morgan (Parrith) H B P -b y WP Morgan. H*nry T - l 4 A —7.144 Clark Goes To Bat, Slips CHICAGO IUI'1) — Injured St. Louis slugger Jack Clark appeared In Friday’s 2-1 loss against the Chicago Cubs but left the game before he could complete his at-bat. St. Louts Manager Whltey Herzog said Clark, who leads the club with 35 homers and 106 RBI. did not re-lnjure the ankle when Clark batted with two outs In the ninth. Clark plnch-hlt for John Morris In the ninth against Frank DIPIno. After taking ball one. Clark swung and missed, falling to the ground. "I Just slipped." Clark said. " I didn't want to take a chance so I took myself out." "H e swung and fell on his butt," Herzog said. "H e wasn't hurt any more. He took batting practice before the game and said he could plnch-hlt if we needed him ." Clark sprained his right ankle avoiding a lag In a loss at Montreal on Sept. 9. In the 14 games Clark missed before Friday. St. Louis was 9-5. Barring an unforseen collapse early nexl week, the Mels victory over Pittsburgh Friday night ensured the National League East race will come down lo a season-ending series between New York and St. Louis. Kevin McReynolds hit two homers and Len Dykitra scored twice, pulling New York within 2 1-2 games of first-place St. Louis with a 10-2 rout o f the Ptrales. "Look at the schedule." said Pltlaburgh’a Andy Van Slyke. "T h e Cardinals have lo do It themaelvcs. Even If we swept the next two games (Saturday and Sunday), the Cards still have to beat the Meta. " T h e M eta w ill be clo se enough so If they sweep (hey will be tied or something like that." St. Louis, which tost 2-1 to Chicago Friday, plays single games in Chicago Saturday and Sunday before closing the regu­ lar season w ith a six-game h om estan d — th ree gam es against M ontreal and three against New York. The Mets play three games In Philadelphia be­ fore (raveling loS t. Louts. McReynolds capped a threerun first Inning with his 27th home run o f the year, making a winner o f Sid Fernandez. 12-8. He led off (he fifth with hts 28th home run. Dykstra triggered a three-run first Inning with a bunt single, then doubled home one run and scored another In the second lo drop Mike Blcleck! to 2-3. Darryl Strawberry drove home a run with a sacrifice fly. making him the third Met In franchise history to reach 100 RBI In a season. Joining Rusty Staub and Gary Carter. Dave Magadan doubled home three runs In the fourth. “ I adjust my stroke on every p itch ." Magadan said. "T h e pitch I hit for the double was a fastball. (Bleleckl) had thrown me two sliders In a row and I didn't think he'd throw another one." FirTIBU BOH ab rb b l Bond* If 4A1A Lind lb 1114 Van Slyk* c t l 1 10 Ceng*loti ct 0 4 4 4 Bonilla lb 14 11 Wathngfn X 1 1 1 1 1 0 11 Dial Ik CaHt rf 4000 10 10 O rfli c Sailor c 1000 Pedriqu* tt 3 0 0 0 10 4 0 ‘ Bialockl p Patferton p 1 0 0 0 Jon** p 0000 Gragg ph 10 0 0 0000 P Trial* NEW YORK a b rb b l Dyktfra cf 1 3 3 1 Wilton cl 144 4 Ttufri lb 3 1 11 Millar 2b 14 14 Magadan lb * 1 1 1 Strawbrry rt I 11 1 M aullll rf 10 10 McRynld* If 1 1 1 3 Carr»on if • 0 00 10t 0 Carter c 10 0 0 Lyon* c Johnton lb 4 1 1 0 Santana tt 4 110 • 0 00 Myer* p litk p • 0 00 Fernanda! p 0 4 0 0 Jtffarlat ph 10 11 ir 0 0 0 0 Milligan pr Cone p 0000 Almon !| 10 0 0 31 10 11 10 » 1 I 1 Talah •a* tag- I New York 120 330 Ma-10 Geme winning RBI — Me Reynold* 1*1 OP-Pltftkurgh I. Naw York I LO B Pitttbwrgh L Naw York S IB -V e n Slyke. Dykitra. Magadan. Jetterlet H R Mc Reynold* j (M l SB-Oykttre 12*1. (131 S-Fernandal ] SF-Olar. N.L, B aseball SAN LOS OIEOO iferkki AM BLES ofcrkkl Sharpdetn 763 0 0 0 CGwynn on h 1000 Pen# p 0000 Sfubbt If 4 3 30 G on triil It • 000 Gu*rr*ru Ik 4 1 * 3 Marihdll rt 3 0 4 0 Six Iky ct 4 10 0 ScMClO C 4 0 10 Hoffman 44 3 10 1 Gornor 3k 1000 3 0 11 B rief** F Htog Of 1000 Airitroon 3b • • • • T ririt 31 I 0 S 300 001 04F- 3 . _ 021 Oil 44a - I Gama winning R BI — Guerrero 1111. E-Hoffman 3. LOB-San Diego A La* Angri*4 4 IB—Sfubbt. Guerrec* M R Guerrero 137). Ready 1101 IP N R E R R S SO TGuryfu* rf Wynno cl Krwk Ik M ortlmt It Sriilloga c Rooty 3b Templetn u Flannery Ik Nolton pn WWfion o Book or a Cara ph Haw tint „0 r*on p*t 4 110 4 10 0 4 0 11 4000 4 0 10 4 1 (1 4 0 )0 3000 14 0 0 10 0 0 0000 10 0 0 0000 10 0 0 M 37I WMfton |L 10 III Baakar Hawk In* 411 IIS 1 4I I I 1 00 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 Brief** IW 411 7 * 1 1 Puna ( S I ) 1 t 0 0 B alk-B a l(f*r T - J 74 A-3AOOS 1 0 * 3 G lasts................................. 6 Braves................................ 2 At A tla n ta. Mike Krukow earned his first victory In six weeks and Candy Maldonado drove In two runt In a five-run uprising In the eighth, helping San Francisco reduce Its magic number for clinching (he NL West lo three. SAN FBANCISCO a b rb b l 7k ) 3 3 I Mifcfieil 3b 3 1 1 1 Leonard If S i l l Meldened rf s o i l CDevii cf 4 111 4 111 Bronly c 4 111 Clark Ik 4 111 Urlke k* Krukpw g 1 4 11 1440 F ATLANTA abrbbl Hall cf 344 1 Gant lb S i l l Jama* If S i l l Murphy rf 14 4 4 Perry lb 4 4 40 Virgil c 3 114 Oberktofl 3b 1 1 1 ! BlOuter * ( 14 4 0 Glavlne p 14 11 Mahler p 11 1 4 Oedmon p 4444 Nafttei ph t 4 10 Cary p • 440 Trial* >4 » II 7 T ririt >7 i it i laa F rw w h n 4*0 111 H O - * Alfaafa 414 1(4 1 (0 - 1 Gama winning RBI — Krukew (I I E —Urike DP-San Franclica 3. Allan fa I LOB - Van Francitco A Atlanta 14 7B Gent Thompton IB-M ridanedo HR -C D evil (711 JB—Brenly (10) Thompton (la) S—Krukow IP H R ER OB SO Sea Francitco Krukow IW 4 4) 1 10 3 1 4 I Down! 1 0 0 0 3 3 A fieri* Glavino IL 2 41 1 • 4 4 4 S Mahler 1 13 4 4 4 | 0 Oedmon 11 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cory Gia • mo pi tt hod lo 2 better t m 4th (Ur.be) H B P -by Glavino WP Krukow. Glavlne. Dadmon T —3 1) A4.130 P h illie s ....................................* Expos ........................... 2 Al Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt drove in two runs with his 33rd home run and scored Iwlcc lo lead the P h illies and keep third-place Montreal four games lie hind St. Louts. Don Carman. 12-11. went 7 2-3 Innings and Steve Bedroslan pitched the ninth for hts 40th save. Neal Heaton slipped to 12-10. Tim Raines tripled In Ihree at-bats. PHILADELPHIA a b rb b l a b rb b l Rain** II 1 1 1 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 10 Webtter rf 4 1 1 1 Hay** ct 110 0 Brook! I I 4 0 11 Schmldl 1!1 12 2 1 Wrilach lb 4 0 10 Parrith c 10 11 Gtlerrog 1b 4 0 0 0 Oaulton c 10 10 Nlcholi cf 1 0 0 0 Wilton rt 4 110 WnnnQhm pfi 1 § 0 0 Schu lb 10 10 4 0 0 0 Jalti »t i t * 7b ooo o FltiptraWf c 3 0 0 0 Jtlht If 10 10 M«#ton p 10 10 Thompton cf 7 0 1 0 Romano ph 1 0 0 0 K Jack ton i t 1 0 1 1 Sebrt p 0 0 0 0 Hughet ph 10 0 0 Engle ph 1 0 0 0 Bedrotlen p 0 0 0 0 Perrelt p 0 0 0 0 C trm in p 300 0 Tekulve p 000 0 GGrott If 000 0 Tetri! 31 1 t 1 Tetri* II ! It 4 MMlreel * * * * * 1 (1 0 -3 Phtledelphie 41] (14 M i - 4 Gem* winning RBI — K Jackionll) DP—Montreel I LOB-Montreel 1. Pntiedeipm* 7 IB —Jelki. Semuei. Perrlth. K Jeckton JB R einet MR — Schmidt (131, Wektfer (111 IP H R I R BB SO Menfree e I 4 Mealon (L 1110) Sebra 3 Perrett 1 Philadelphia Carmen (W 12 It) 71 2 3 I 0 Tekulve 13 0 0 0 Bedrstlan IS a)) 1 0 0 3 H B P -by He*ion IK J Jack ton I T - l 1* A—14.44! MONTREAL IP H R ERBBSO Pltttburgh Bleleckl (L 11) 13 3 S s Priterton 3 11 3 3 Jonet 3 4 3 Gideon 3 1 0 New Verb S 3 3 Fernand*! IW 111) Con* 1 0 0 Myert 1 0 0 Sltk 1 1 0 H B P -by Cone (Pedriquel Bleleckl T - l X A-4I.M 7 s 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 4 3 3 S 0 3 0 | 0 1 WP — Cubs........................................ 2 C a r d in a ls .............................. I At Chlcugu. Andre Dawson hit his 46th homer of the season, a two-run shot in the first Inning, to bark the combined five-hit pitching of Scott Sanderson and Frank DlPlno and lead the Cubs. Sanderson. 8-8, won his first game since Aug. 19. Bob Forsch, 11-6 . took the loss David Martinez wasO for 3. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO (b r b b l *b r h bl Colemen If 1 1 1 0 M erlin*! cf 3 0 0 0 OSmlth i ! 4 0 10 Sendberg 3b 4 I I 0 Herr 3k 3 0 0 0 Primelro It 10 10 Orletten lb 1 0 2 1 Oeyett ph 10 0 0 Green 3b l o o t Dernier cl 0000 Deyley p 0 0 0 0 Dewton rt J i l l McGee ct 4 0 10 Durfiem 1b 10 0 0 Pendleton lb 4 0 0 0 Moreland lb 1 0 0 0 Morrlt rf 1 0 0 0 DIPIno p 00 00 Clerk ph 0 0 0 0 D evi! C 30 00 Pen* ph 10 0 0 Sundberg c 0 0 0 0 L*k* c h 1 0 0 0 Oumlon tt 10 10 John ton ph 1 0 0 0 Sender ton p 1 0 0 0 Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Trlllo 10 10 10 Llndemen 1b 0 0 0 0 Fortch p 3000 P egn oiil 10 0 0 Teteli 31 I I I Tetalt 1! 1 4 1 St Leuit 4*4*41 4*4- 1 Chicago 14**44 44k- 3 Cam* winning RBI — Oawton 1141 D P -S I Louil ) LO B-SI Louit 4. Chicago 4 IB —Orletten. Sandberg I B McGee MR-Oawton (441 SB-Coleman 7 (103) IP H R ER SB SO St. Leuit 4 1 1 1 0 7 Fortch IL U 41 Tunnail 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Day ley Chicago Sanderton IW I I I 731 S 1 I 3 ) DIPIno IS 4) 1 13 0 0 0 0 2 TunnellpikheJ lo 1baiter* In Ith T - 3 47 A —71.X I D o d g e r s ................ a P a d re s .................................... 3 At Los Angeles, Pedro Guer­ rero homered and drove In three runs fo r the D odgers. San Diego’s Benito Santiago singled to extend his hitting streak to 27. tying the 1899 rookie mark of Pittsburgh's James Williams. Tim Belcher. 4*1, was aided by Alejandro Pena’s eighth save. Ed Whitson fell to 10-12. R e d s ..................... A s t r o s . ............... ..........4 ........... 1 At Cincinnati. Barry Larkin slammed a two-run homer to pace the Reds and send Houston to Its fourth straight loss. Tom Browning, 8-13, allowed six hits over 7 1-3 Innings. HOUSTOH CINCINNATI A b rb b l (b r b b l Young ct 2 0 0 0 Oenlel! It 4 0 10 Crui II S 0 0 0 Trtadway 2b 1 0 2 0 Halcher It 4 1 1 0 Cancepcln 7b0 0 0 0 Doran 2b 40 00 10 10 EDevIt cf Ban rf 10 10 Parker rf 4000 GDavii 1b 4 0 0 1 Bell Jb 4000 Camlnltl lb 1 0 0 0 Etetky lb 4 2 10 Aihiby ph 1 0 0 0 McGrllt c 4)10 Kerf*id p 0 0 0 0 Larkin it 1 t 1J Berra tt 2 0 0 0 Browning p 2 0 0 1 CRvynldt ph 1 0 0 0 Wllliamt p 0 0 0 0 RReynoldi C 3 0 1 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Scoff p 3000 Lopet ph 10 0 0 0000 Agotfo p Welling lb 10 0 0 Teteli 11 1 4 1 Tefal* ii 4 a i Houtton *04 *44 *14- 1 Cincinnati (34 104 M « - 4 G*m « winning RBI — Larkin |7) E —Demelt. Scott. Cemlnlli LOB— Houtton I, Cincinnati * IB —B en HR— Larkin 11II. S—Browning IP H R ER BB SO Houtton Scott IL 14 131 * I 4 1 0 S Agotlo t 0 0 0 I I Ktrfrid I 0 0 0 0 I Ckickbuw Browning (W A l l ) 7 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 William* (S II 111 0 0 0 0 0 W P-Scott T—7:17 A —21,1*0 �IUk| H N I H H N w v p '*’44/SSf PH H 8 M k H sB H H H R flH N H B Q H V IW W H jH IH M P i I 1 * --. Sowdoy, Soft. 17,1fS7-J$ Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS Schmidt Stays ‘Seriesous* IN BRIEF John Rolls 692, 661 — Gorman Totals 687 Twice Am erican Ryders O n The Run; Nlckleus Beckons Fans' Help DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) — The Europeans put the Americans on the run at the Ryder Cup Friday and Jack Nlcktaus said for the team to get back Into the race his players needed help from the American gallery. “ There are probably four times more Americans out there than there arc Europeans.” Nlcklaus said, "but you w ouldn't know It by the cheers. Our guys need encouragement.” • Encouragement was needed because the European team Jumped to a 6-2 lead after the opening round of matches — thanks chiefly to a morning rally by Ian Woosnam and Nick Faldo along with Inspired play all day by Seve Ballesteros. "I'm delighted, naturally," said European captain Tony Jacklln. “ It was a wonderful day for Europe. But this la a fickle game. W e can take nothing for granted.” The European squad took a huge first step toward winning the Ryder Cup on American soli for the first time and Jacklln will send his two hottest teams out to try to add to his squad's point total. The teams of Ballealeros-Josc Marla Olazabal and Woosnam Faldo won both o f their matches Friday as the Europeans swept all four o f the afternoon best ball confrontations. “ I'm not very happy." said American captain Jack Nlcklaus. "But our guys are good players and they know what they have to do. The Europeans played beautifully. And Seve played very, very well.” America's only two wins' Friday came In the first two matches o f the day — won by Curtis Strange and Tom Kite over Sam Torrance and Howard Clark. 4 and 2: and by Hal Sutton and Dan Pohl. who downed Ken Brown and Bernhard Langer. 2 and I. John Schmidt lead the way for Bowl America Sanford's plnbuslera again this week as he rolled two beautiful series. In the Tuesday Night Mixed League. John had games o f 212-233 and 247 for a 692 scries. In the Sun Bank League. John had a 201-247-213 for a 66 I series. Don Gorman was a close second as he rolled a 228-234-225 for a 687 series In the T u e s d a y N ig h t M ix e d L e a g u e and duplicated his series on the Sanford City League with a 218*217-252 for a 687. Jim Carver, who Is on Don's team, roiled a 227-234-225 for a 686 series. Mark Quick bowling on the Aku Tiki Vacation League had a 226-245-205 for a 876 series. Good bowling guys — expect some 700s next week. »0 0 N O -TA P — Bowl America's monthly tournament Is the no-tap format and this will be your last weekend to win the September money. Bowl anytime lanes arc available. The no-tap pays one out o f every five entries. 000 M O O N L IT IN O — A nother m oon llle Jackpot was won Saturday night. Roy Jacobs drew the No. 10 and had to strike to break the second game $225 jackpot. Pots for this week are first game, $50: second game. $50: and third game; $225. 00-0 OPENINGS — Bowl American still can place a few single bowlers on the present leagues and now plan to start a Monday night and Friday night leagues to accom- Roger Quick H ER ALD BOW LING modate the late-arriving bowlers. If you or your office can get together a team or two. call and reserve a place In the league, f lf Rebecca E varty, 1Us Jennifer Steiner, l » 111 le i R icky Thacker. ISS; J t t l Lane. lie . Templeton, tie ; C arrie R ath. 141; Ryan Moy.Uhan, lac; David Beaty, 114; Steve Burch. IM ; Jaeen Royal. IM ; Keith Hinch. IIS ; M ark Seveg*. 141; Scatt Whlgham. 111.0311) D a n * D rake. IM ; David Adam*. 1S1; Jaton Everty. lea, Keith Xamgha. IM . Neal Caps*, le i. Scatt H indi. US; C M Pindar, IM ; Rhanda Gorman. M t; R am i* Allm an. IS7; E r k Bauer. MS; C h rlt Bum garner. IM ; Heather Scheffer. 1*7. FLO O ZIES L E A G U E : M ettle M cCall. » 1 BARBO UR BRO TH ERS M IX ED L 1 A O U I: Ja * Janlka. M I; A rt Braun, M L TU ESD A Y N fT I M IX ED LB A S U C i Jahn P ln d ai. Ill- M i 111 4M ; Wendy O f man, M S: Dan G orm an, Z M O a m d S li Scott. MS; Jo *. IIS ; Chuck E llio tt. MS; Je rry Agar. MS; O f , MS; Ruben Blake, i l l ; jim m y Recti*. M 31)S. Steve K e tltr. lie . Sharan D tch tr, i l l ; Jahn Schm idt, m m id an.- Dan. m s . C SN TR A L FLO R ID A REO IO N AL H O SPITA L LC A O U St Vinca C ara. m M S ; C la rge M andM d. lie ; Be M t; Bab ll^ g a r. MS; Scatt Pag*, *23110 J I T l a i T T S I L S A S U B i Pam Sm ith. IM ; Elam * Keattval, 111; P in y More'** look olfh# high rallor*. 0 0 0 0 I M P K I I D LS A O U I: S r* Barnard Mitchell i a a i ; s u m . m s l a in a s in c y l ia o u c . Matt. M il Dm H a ll, M . Dan Cotton. M i; A j Beran, >11 M l; Tam Shelioby. MU Daan Cowdtry. M l; A l Danman. M»; Pat Thampeon. MS. TM UNIOAY N ITS M IX BO L S A O U I John Jchmtdf, W H » * » . G ary Andrew*. H I M3. Don M le ti. I l l , ScoHLanen.m T .O .I.F . L S A O U I: Cheryl Rath. tU i Pa* Wa* W att. M l: Leo Hatterd. M ; Safe Hoeford. MS. John Waugh. MS: Dsn Tadriff. SIS: Jenny Corn. M l. Chuck Tad *. MS; L it Suddtnhegan. >11: Bab Borbaur. M9. BUN BAN K M IX ID LSA O U B : Jim Barn**. MS, R k k Redman. TO; Hebert Young. >04*1 Mika W att. 13*; Tarty Dunklmon. >14: Ja* Byba*. 2 U 1 U W . V w d a Bryant. 1M ; Babby B rad ihai*. W MS. Ran Krw nar. M r. John Pindar. MS MS 4*1. Buddy Lawton, M l: Dan Germ an, J r . M 3 H S 4 I); M ark Q uick, M t; Sharan Decker, x u , Ray Temple Ion. I d ; Ran A llm an. MS; Jahn Schm idt. J r .. M l >471134*1 AKU T IK I VACATION L S A S U B i Curtt* Rag*. M I; Mark Quick, n o I4SM S4I*: M lkey Cameron. M l: B ill Oavan. I I I . Manty Montgomery S 4 : Ik * Mean. I I ) ; Tam I G ain*. M l; B ill Craven*, i l l M l; Gian K a«t*r. m m . Ran A llm an. » 4 ; Marty Sle ve r. Me. VOUTH L S A 0 U I1 : (M l Brant Tamplatan. 10*; ( T ill Andrew Butcher. 111.Michael Magnar. I l l ; David Savage. H I; Eva CUM . I l l : Sean Bum garner. If * : Matt Bum garner, 1 » ; Jahn Btktgnl. If* ; Tommy W att. (>7; Chart** Item , 114; 4*1-1# Split W IL L E T T O LD SM O BILE C A D ILLA C LSA O U B ; Dewey l; Tech Hunter. It * ; Deug Owen*. MS; Shawn M, Cabby Barbour. M l; Ray Tamglatan. D a n e M l; Ran A llm an. M l; J.C .C a rva r, Me; M ark Ouch. IM ; Dan Canigila. IM-AeS; Jim R ad i*. 111. ME; G ary Andrew*. ME; Jahn Schm idt. MS; Ora Gorman. J r .. 114MMS1; Bruca Him icheat. I l l ; Meal FawM r. XU HO. Jack Kennedy, I l f ; Pop* Lvyanda. MS; Bud Booty. IIS ; B ill M arlin. M BM b David Harm an. M SieS kle. Ed Sm ith, le i; BUI Sternal. MS11S4S1 SANFORD C IT Y L IA O U C : Andrew A llan. IM . R k k W illiam *. ME; Ran Kram er. IIS ; Allan Caspar, M t; M ika M arac*. M l; Jim M arac*. MS-Ml. S ill Smnett, m Al Danman. IM Jahn Schm idt. J r . I l l : Hobart Moyer, n s-M L Ralph DaPaka. lie ; A l F ry e r. M t: Tracy Goading. M I; Ju lio Caballe*. 114; G ary Larton. M t; Jahn Waleh. H e. Ran Allm an. ttS ; Tarray John ten, I l f m e I I ; Jim C arver, n i n e m e s t . Den Gorman. Sr .11*1171114*7 B A LL A CHAIN L S A O U I- Bryan Hick km . M t; Bab B aker, a t ; K elly C N Id tr*. I l l ; Bud C ertett. MS; Cathy La*. M l; W ally St. Jahn*. M l; Barbara Foley, lie ; Brad Fe ie y, M S; Fred WMhan. M t; M tk* Muegrave. M l. DOOOE L IA O U S i Ik* M ara. n S M S ill; A rt a M a lll, 1 John Blttgnl. HAM S. Per ca ll. I l l ; Ram an. IM ; Lan G raver. M t; Adam*. I l l ; Harold Sundvall. M t; Z avll. M l; Fa re d *. MS; Bab Steven*, l i t H I; Dave Richerde. Cher te* M all. M l Franks, Rlnkley Measure Colts BOSSIER CITY. La. (UPI) — Owner John Franks says he entered 20-1 Perdition's Son In the $1 million Super Derby because "It's time to find out Just how good the colt Is.” Jerry Ptnkley used almost the exact same words to explain why he brought his home-bred. 8-1 Fortunate Moment to Louisiana Downs for Sunday's Grade I stake for 3-year-olds. The measuring sticks by which Franks and Plnkley will teat their colts are Kentucky Derby-Preakness winner Alyaheba and the Charlie Whlltlngham-tralncd Temperate Sll, who were posted respectively Friday as the 7-5 favorite and 2-1 second choice. The eight-horse field, from the rail, with Jockeys and odds: I. Camil's Gold. Gary Stevens. 9-2; 2. Alysheba. Chrts McCurron. 7-5: 3. Momsfurrari, Richard Adkins. 20-1: 4. Parochial. Herb McCauley. 20-1: 5, Fortunate Moment. Karllr Fires. 8-1:6. Temperate Sll. Bill Shoemaker. 2-1:7. Perdition's Son. Konuld Ardoln. 20-1. and 8. Wayne's Crane. Donald Howard. 20-1. Daugherty , 72, Dies In Sleep E A S T LA N S IN G . Mich. (U P I) Hugh " D u f fy " Daugherty, architect of the powerful Michigan Stale football teams of the I960*, influenced “ thousands" In his 18 years at the university, said the quarterback of his 1965 National Champion squad. "H e has sent thousands of people awuy being better people having known him." said Steve Juday. MSU co-captain In 1965 and the team's quarterback for three years. Daugherty died at the age of 72 In his sleep at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital In Santa Barbara. Calif.. Friday morning. He began as heud coach at Michigan State In 1954 und retired In 1972. Daugherty, born Sept. H. 1915. In Emlelgh, Pa,, was hospitalized Aug. 23 for kidney dialysis treatments and was also suffering from a heart ailment. The cause of death was llstrd us kidney failure associated with long standing heart disease. All's Bundlnl Succumbs A t 57 LOS ANGELES (UPI) Drew "B u n d ln l" Brown. Muhammad All's poetic cornerman who coined the phrase "Float like a butterfly, sting like u bee," has died at the age of 57. an associate said Friday. Brown died at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Hospital of the Good Samaritan, where he was hospitalized for three weeks uftcr suffering a full In his Los Angeles hotel room that left him parulyzed from the neck down, said Howard Illngham, a longtime friend. Brown worked us All's cornerman and assistant trainer since the early 1960s. when the eventual three-time world heavyweight champion was still known as Cassius Clay. Funeral services were pending, a spokesman for Harrison and Roth Mortuary o f Los Angeles said. Edberg Advances To Semifinals IX)S ANGELES (UPI) — Top-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden advanced to the semifinals of the $315,000 Volvo tennis tournament Friday night with a 6 -1. 7-5 victory over unseeded Paul Annacone. Earlier, second-seeded Brad Gilbert used a strung serve to defeut Eliot Tellscher 6-1. 6-4 und Join Edberg. David Pate and Tim Wilkison In the semifinal round. Sunday's winner collects $50,000 while the runner-up will receive $25,000. Edberg. a runner-up here the last two years, faces unseeded Wilkison. Asheville,• N.C.. Saturday while third-seeded Pate. Las Vegas, will meet Gilbert. Piedmont. Calif.. In the first semifinal. ...UCF Continued fr IB quarterback Darin Slack and wide receiver Bernard Ford. Those two. how ever, have been en o u g h to c a rry the Knights' offense. UCF has Just 98 yards on the ground while chalking up 580 yards In the air. " I like to throw the football." McDowell said. "It makes the game more exciting. We have the personnel to be able to throw the ball, so we might as well lake advantage o f It. " I still feel that we can run the b a ll w h e n w e w a n t t o . " McDowell added. "W e have been successful throwing the ball, and we are going to continue to do Just that." Slack and Ford have already accumulated Impressive num­ I# last week's 34-10 win over Eton, the Knights came out In a no-huddle shotgun offense with five wide receivers. The odd formation confused the Flght'ln Christians, allow in g UCF to Jump out to a quick 21-0 firstquarter lead. McDowell said that he will be using the no-huddle offense when he feels the time Is right. "I'm sure that EKU will be ready for that ofTenae," McDowell said. "But they better be, because we are going to use It when we have the chance to ." . One target that Slack has not found yet this season Is tight end Donald Grayson. Grayson, a 1985 Lake Mary High graduate, however, had a fine game last year against the Colonels as he corraled eight passes. Although the UCF offense has been In the spotlight so far. It has been the solid play o f the bers In only two outings. Slack, a 1983 Lake Howell High thirdteam all-stater. Is 31 for 63 for 529 yards and four touchdowns. "I don't think there Is any doubt that Darin is a much better football player this year th a n h e w a s la s t y e a r . " McDowell said. "You'd like to have a quarterback that won't hurt you. and Darin hasn't. "Darin Isn't a verba) leader, he's more of a silent leader," McDowell continued. "H e is a real thinker, and I hope that he continues to do a good Job for us." Ford, a speedy senior, has also b u ilt up so m e Im p r e s s iv e statistics as he has hauled In 19 passes for 291 yards and a touchdown. Junior wide receiver Amell Spencer has also played well as he has caught eight passes for 219 yards and three touchdowns. « i *£-tjf f, f, t* ff* VlttVi NBC Banks On Baseball For Insurance Florida's Newest CHICAGO (Ul*l) - NBC has found that major league baseball Is a good Insurance policy now that NFL players are on strike. NBC will televise a Sunday game o f the week this weekend to nil the spot where NFL games would have been. It will also help ease some of the competi­ tion NBC has been facing from the superstations In covering the pennant race stretch drives. NBC has exclusive rights to the Saturday game of the week and has nrst choice of the games It wants to televise. With two weeks to go In the baseball season. NBC Is turning Its attention to coverage of the A m e r ic a n L e a g u e E a s te rn Division race between Detroit and Toronto, and the National League Eastern Division battle between St. Louis, the New York Mets and the Montreal Expos. But because superstattons WWOR and WGN televise the Mels and the Cubs, Ihe two stations will also get a shot at televising key games of the NL East race. " W e h a v e an e x c l u s i v e window. If you will, on Saturday chup. Supcrstatlon WGN will also show the Friday afternoon and S u n d a y a fte r n o o n C u baCardinals games. It also was to have televised the Saturday game before NBC, exercising an option In Its TV contract, moved the game from Its 1 p.m. EDT start to 2:20 p.m. so It could be televised nationally. W W OR w ill televise Friday afternoon. But under the terms night's Mets-Plttsburgh game of our contract, that doesn't from Shea Stadium as well as p reclu d e lo c a l teleca sts or the Sunday afternoon game. supcrstatlon telecasts of games NBC has the rights to the Oct. before or after our games." says 3 Mets at St. Louis game from NBC's director o f programming Busch Stadium which could Rich Hussey. decide the National League East It also doesn't stop the stations flag. But the network Is also fro m t e le v is in g g a m e s on faced with a possible pennant clinching game between Detroit Fridays or Sundays. This Saturday. NBC will air a n d T o r o n t o fr o m T i g e r the showdown between the Blue Stadium. Jays and Tigers from Toronto as The network could split Its Its principal game, with the feed or make a choice between Cubs hosting the Cardinals as the two games. the secondary matchup. Sun­ But WWOR-TV la slated to day. the network will offer both televise the Friday. Oct. 2. game games on a spilt basis with part between the Mets and the Cardi­ o f the co u n try g ettin g the nals as well as the regular Jays-Ttgcrs game and others season finale Oct. 4 between the getting the Cards-Cubs mat­ two clubs. I GREYHOUND PARK I Maiinees I 00 Mon , Wed & Sat Nightly 7 45 PM. E<c**pi Sun Tclri,- or D .fiim i R i 'v t v o l i o r i , JO S 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In Cll , \ r 4)1 l l y |u >1 N o rth o f O r ltim lo LADIES NIGHT EVfRY THURSDAY-EVENING FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS TREE ADMISSION MON WED 4 SAT MATINEES CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE! /VI *995 Complete Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning System Control Air Conditioning Add-On To Your flitting Heeling System High Efficiency N ew A lt Conditioning To R spiaco O utildg Condensing U n lit (oorumi annuls * rotu Nuuum * oueim OMIT 14.000 ITU HtgklHIchwcy O r‘10.00 P*r Moats ^ 6 9 5 MBIUID M O M ITU *795 High I Mooney ) to* *1695 T o t a l A ir C o n d it io n in g & H e a t in g S y stem oeiuuo With Dud Work Of ’4S Pot Montk $ 1 7 9 5 0 0 $ A ll HANDUt A COIL UNIT EZ FINANCING otoerm iodui •i net iirraoc otnuni • i i m h u net na nce • icjm ru w aw— • nut hm ta n a can* HU I miui SERVING CENTRAL FLA 14 YEARS *50°°.. FIE! ESTIMATE • ufium xirrn g w a ir c o n d it io n in g a A o H r ij J H O H A S h e a t in g c o n t r a c t o r 245 W BLUE SPRING AVE^ORANGE CITY, f l I *895 tkgh IMdoocy rouiKiMs tv u u a u »! Sj i H i norm O r * 3 0 P e r M o n th High Efficiency Heat-Pump System To Replace Existing Heating & Cooling Unit Triple Crown Establishes Lottery it.oooiiu *1,195 HMMIHKIIHCY (OHMKSO* 0*17 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — Triple Crown Productions announced Friday It will establish a lottery game based on tlw results of the Kentucky Derby. Preakness and Belmont Stakes. The game will be of the "Instant variety" and will go on sale for a period of about 10 weeks during the running of the Triple Crown series. Determination of prizes and winners will be made on the basis of the finishers in each of the Triple Crown races, said Thomas Meeker, president of Triple Crown Productions and Churchill Downs. Greyhound Facility. Randy Minkoff Shriver Sweeps Past Turnbull SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (UPI) - Defending champion Pam Shriver downed Wendy Turnbull 6 1 . 6-2 Friday In a quarterfinal match at the $75,000 Audi Challenge. Shriver. the No. 2 seed, played an aggressive serve and volley game to defeat Turnbull, who made a number of unforced errors. Earlier. No. 1 seed Marlina Navratilova defeated Stephanie Hehe 6-2.6-3. Navratilova meets unseeded Barbara Potter and Shriver faces No. 3 Zina Garrison in semifinal play. The winner of the tournament gels $20,000 and a new $28,000 Audi 90 Quatro. defen se that has surprised McDowell. In warmups before the opening game against B-CC. All-American linebacker Wyatt. Bogan broke his foot. Bogen ts out for the season, but will be redahtried so that he can playnext season. "T o tell you the truth. I have been surprised with the way that our defense has played (without Bogan)." McDowell said. "W e have only given up 19 points in two games, and If we can hold our opponents under 10 points a game, we should win every one o f them." 000 U PD ATE — Saturday's game will be a homecoming for several EKU players. Fifteen played their prep ball In Florida. One local product Is Mark Bousquet. a 1986 Lake Brantley High graduate, who Is playing de­ fensive tackle. PRICE INCLUDES: * 1 Ton Coretor Condon eor. High Efficiency * 1 Ton Carrier Air Handler o | KW Electric Hon ting Sy Mom * C ondom ale Drain Lino * Copper H oM gortU on lin o * * C w np W e Duel S ftlo m * • Supply RogUlorn With Dampen * Hoot A Cool Thormootal * Flan*, Permit A Clean Up * 5 Year Cemprotoor Warranty From hlonulocturor * Fro-Coti Concrete Slab * ffaturn Air Grill * Ctotal Platform For Air handlor a On* Year Fro* S o n ic * * On* Voar All Fort* Warranty * Low Volte go lloctrical Wiring For AC I Hooting Syntom * Factory Trolnad S on ic# Technician* ^3 ' West Volusia 901 775 6604 foil He* l 800 22> 8205 R A 0 0 1 8 1 I1 DBA ■ TOM AIR INC �•8 IsiHsri HsrsM, totHsrS, FI. SCOREBOARD %n*. n , m r < B - > s M f 4 H r « M , S g g j g j . F I. Cool Picketers Gird For Extended Strike U n ite d F r e e s In te r n a tio n a l NFL players girded for an e x te n d e d strik e w ith m ost picketers determined to main­ tain cool after thrre days of violent outbursts. Talks between the players’ union and owners broke off F r id a y w ith o u t s c h e d u lin g further talks. At picket sites around the country striking players vowed to stay out as long as It takes owners to meet their demands concerning unlimited free agency for Tour-year players. The first three days of picket­ ing were marred by players attacking buses canylng non­ union players with rocks, eggs. Ice and even their fists. "W e're prepared to go out here for the next 12 weeks, then break for Christmas." said Los Angeles Raiders player repre­ sentative Sean Jones "It's going to be long, and we're prepared fo r It to be a lo n g s tr ik e . I d o n 't h a v e a n y In d ic a t io n th a t I t 's g o in g b e s h o r t . " Th e strike has forced the ca n cellation o f all w eekend games. The owners say they will proceed with a full schedule of games Oct. 4 If the strike Is not settled. All but a few of the u n ion 's 1.600 p layers h ave walked o(T the Job. The only violent Incident Fri­ day look place In Indianapolis when striking Colts and m em ­ bers o f other AFL-CIO unions threw rocks at a busload of substitute players, breaking two windows and a mirror. Elswhere. at the New England headqu arters In Fall R iver. Mass., four striking Patriots joined a picket line at a Fall River curtain factory, where a union has been seeking to gain a foothold. Team union representative Lin Football T S T w a o ^ a y ^ h ^ a T H o tT c a m e to the mill town 35 miles from Foxboro because picketers from Fall River had Joined the football team's protest on Wednesday. Joining Dawson outside the factory were teammates Most Tatupu. Stephan Starring and Derwtn Williams. "Th ey showed support for us. so we came here In support of them." Dawson said. Earlier In the day. Patriots picketed for more than two hours outside Sullivan Stadium, blocking the entrance to the stadium w h ile stressing the Importsnce o f avoiding violence or confrontation. Tatupu said the players met In the m orning to discuss the Image they wanted to portray to the public. ‘*We want to slay away from the incidents." running bsck Craig James said. "W e want to be looked upon as normal people and lo do that, we've got to act like human beings." At M iam i, strik in g M iam i Dolphins marched through the gates o f St. Thomas University and walked several hundred yards Into the team's training fa c ilit y w h ere rep la c em en t players were practicing. The 28 Dolphins, reinforced by a b o u t 60 m e m b e rs o f the T e a m s te rs . P lle d r lv e r s and Communications Workers un­ ions. left peacefully about 30 minutes later when they were warned by police they could be arrested for trespassing. At Dallas. Cowboys light end Doug Cosbie briefly blocked a bus carrying strike-breaking players from entering the club's training facility Friday, but there Lawyers for Bengals manage­ was no violence. ment and the Cincinnati chapter "T h e whole thing lasted 10 of the NFL Players Association s e c o n d s . ” s a id C o w b o y s reached an agreement Thursday spokesman Doug Todd about the limiting the number of pickets lo Incident at the Cowboys' Valley four outside the main entrancr Ranch headquarters. lo Ihe practice site and two at a About 15 Jeering pickets side gate. H am ilton County gathered as Cosbie. the club player representative, stood In Common Pleas Judge Thomas Crush designated a 6100 bond from of the bus with a picket for anyone found In violation of sign backing up as Ihe bus the agreement, which Is good for Inched forward. 14 days. At Cincinnati, striking Bengals While ihe players picket the obeyed an agreement limiting coaches are trying to prepare for Ihe number of pickets at the the first game wtth the scabs. team's practice headquarters as Some coaches struggled lo the fervor for another day on take pract Ices seriously. strike appeared to be waning "W e ’ve gone from trying to among the Bengals. prepare for Lawrence Taylor lo A handlul of pickets watched showing people how to line up In quietly as the bus entered Ihe th e h u d d le .” sa id M ia m i practice field, and once the subs Dolphin s assistant coach David were Inside the complex, the Shuta. whose squad was lo have s t r ik e r s d is a s s e m b le d and played Ihe New York Giants planned to head ofT "for the golf Sunday. course." one striker said. TV/RADIO is - n iu I te M l t— H ess ts is is as as i eervHaDLte m m tN s • i» ii sat f is au m m if d u i i •7 Mark Blythe ■pacts! to tAs Harold FOOTUU.BUITAMIMI CWMMA l* l i e n tit, tea Oes VOLLEYBALL 0ve*l win. lose & DREW NFL STRIKE ROSTERS Whitaker, Farrier Chase 'Hounds Past Edgewater JACK NICKLAUS ( OS R S * (Hi SJR T044 MM S (MSS K M f N 4 > » vevetULD u a n c u » *!■ »* b u t ik t u i FOOTBALLi NFL Wrtk* Setters I Rotters oi strike replacement teemi NFL dubs. listing name. helghl. oaigM. callos* and >•• tssartenca «Tw r« available) I I —Scott TMatey. 4 1 Its Founds. USC. e*e 17. NFL I year; l J - Fat Brennan. 4 1 IBS. I*. Franklin. NFL I year. 14- Marty Horn. 4 1 m . 74. LeMgli. NFL I year. Q M rltfto ct i Terry Nugent. 4 toot 4. I l l pounds. Cater ads State. 1 years MFC. 71-Jacque Robinson. H I . I l l I I WetMn*ten. NFL I year; n —Wtllle Turret. H I t d U. Now M e.Ice. 14-Reggie Bream. H I . I I I . 17. Oregon. NFL 1 years; 17-TopFor Ctemons H I . I d 14. Wake Forest. NFL I year; J4 - R k h Camilla. >♦. I l l U. Pennsylvania. 4l- A M n Rats H I . m I s Central State (Otoeli 47—Joel Sanaa. H I . D I M Northeast Oklahoma State RmmMm fcftCtt Jell Atkins. H I . III . tMU: Chuck Banks. S I. 717. West Virginia Tech. I yr. NFL; Orlando Brpon. > II. JOS. Indiana. I yr. NFL; Chris Me Lamer*. S t. XU. Arliona Wto* Receivers ..... Steve Bryant. * 1. It*. Fwrdue. 4 yrs NFL; Clydo Duncan, a i m . t annastoo. ] yrs NFL; Todd Foldman. >11 IO. Font Slate; Kolly Johnson. 18. M l Colorado. 1 yr NFL; Tim hoarse. H I . I l l San Jet* S t. 1yr. NFL; Jamas Noble. H I . I d S F Austin 1 yrs NFL. Tfeiif |ng| Greg Hawthorne. I I . I d Boater. * yrs. NFL. Joe Jonas. 4 ». JJJ. Virginia Tech. I yr NFL. Doran Milter. 4 4. III. Rice. I yr. NFL; Mika Russell. 4 J. HO. Kansas S I. I yr. NFL Mark Boggs. 4 1 301. Ball Slate. Mariharne Craves 4 4 141 leltona. Jyrs NFL; Ron Planti. 44171. Notre Dame. I yr NFL Kkfctrt Steve Jordan. H I I0J. Southern California. I yr NFL; Manny Mattakis Capital U Bill Elko. 4 1 171 LSU. J yrs NFL. Bob Hamm. 4 4 JOS Nevada Reno. 4 yrs NFL. Steve Knight. 4 4. I d Tennessee. I yr NFL. Frank Mattiace. 4 1.144. Holy Cross. 1 yr NFL; Jim Mortltts. 4J. IJJ. West Virginia. I yr NFL. Mark Smythe. 4 1 !U . Indiana. I yr NFL •will Beniamin. 41. 714. San Jose S t. I yr NFL. Cordon Brown, i l l . 770. Tulsa. I yr NFL. Rkky Chatman. 4 1 I d LSU. I yr. NFL. ( d Grlmttey. 40. ID . Akran. I yr NFL; Jett L eldmg, 4 1.77*. Teaas 7 yrs NFL; Bob Ontko. 4 7. 737. Penn S t. Cary Pad|en. 4 1 717. Arnona S t. 4yrs NFL. Roger Remo. 4 1 IJ7. Syracuse Pat BaMage. 41.10*. Notre Dame. I yr NFL. Craig Curry. * 1 ID. T e x t. 4 yrs NFL; Lee Oavls H I . 101. Mississippi. I yrs NFL; Jitter Fields. * * . ID. Taras. I yrs. NFL. Braynt Jones. H I . I d Toledo I yr NFL. Richard Peavy. H I . 1*1. Taras. Mike Prior. * 1 TOO Illinois SI I yrs NFL. Terry Wrlght.40. I*S. Temple Jon Francisco 4*ers Ed Blount. 44. I d Washington State, played CFL. Paul Berner. 4 1 710. University ot Peclfk; Bob Caglleno. 4 1 I d Utah State. USF L. 4*ers cut RufMliftf feftcfct * Tony Cherry. >7. 147. Oregon. a*ers. Del Rodgers. > 14. 701. Utah. NFL eipertence. Andre Hardy. 4 1 DO. St Mary s, rsers cut. Bernard Moore. *0. III. San Francisco State. Don Roberts. I I I . 100. San Diego S'ate. NFL training camp; Mike Version. 41. ID . Toledo. James Mackey. > d ID. University ot Pecllk *? T lv o ? y . 41. ' « • Nevada Reno. NFL training camp e»pertones Carl Monroe. >4. 140. Utah. S years with stars Kevin Collins. 41. I d Santa Clara. James Hardy. 40. 174 Utah. E rk Florence. SI0. 170. Santa Clara. NFL training camp. Dennis Allen. 41. 1*0. Kansas St. NFL training camp.Thomas Henley. H I . I d Stanford. New Orleans training camp. Jell Tie tenthaler. 4 1 I d So Dakota Slate. Tony Gladney. 4 1 100. UNLV. «*ers cut. Ed Scott. 40. 1*0. Idaho Slate. NFL training camp. Ray Brown. >*. Id . So Carolina light sods „ Mika Wells. 4 1 ID. San Diego State. NFL training camp. Darren Long. 41. DO. Long Beach Slate. NFL eaperlencs Mike Ourrett*. 4 4 M0. West Virginia. 1 year* with rtert. Gary tlotfman. 47. MS. Santa Cler*. NFL training camp. Limbo Parks. 4 1 M l Arkansas. Mark Cochran. 4 1 MS. Baylor. «*ers cut; Tracy Frani. 4 1 M0. San Jose State. Dec* cut; Kevin Lamar. 4 4 M0. Stanford. NFL training camp. Kevin Reach. 4 1 DO. Utah. NFL training camp. Chuck Thomas. 41. M0. Oklahoma. NFL eipertence. Kicker* Jett Brockheu*. 41. III. Missouri. NFL training camp; Jim Atmu*. 41. I d Purdue, cut rters Joe Drake. 41. 7*0. Arltone. NFL training camp. Bob Standltec. 41. 741. UT Chattanooga. USFL; Reno Patterson. 4 1 171 BethuneCookman. NFL training camp; Elston Rldgk. *4. M0. SSeveda Reno. NFL training camp. Greg Liter. 44. US. Iowa Slat*. Clyde Glover. * 4 100. Fresno Slate. NFL training camp.Terry Jackson. 4 4 .MO. Stanford. NFL training camp. Glen Collin* 4 4 DO. Mississippi St. NFL Syear* Linebacker* _ Greg Wilks. 41, ID . Montana State. NFL training camp eipertence. Kevin Thompson. 4 I, MS. University ot P ecllk. Steve Maid low. 4 1 ID . Michigan Slate. NFL evpertenc*. Keith Browner. 4*. ID . USC. Tampa Bey. rters cut; James Johnson. 41. MS. San Diego State. NFL evpertenc* Jerry Keebl*. 41. 2 ». Minnesota. NFL training camp. Carl Keever. 4 1 774. Boise State. NFL training camp. Mark Korft. *1 DO. Florida. NFL training camp. Tom Cousineeu. * 1 MS. Ohio Slat*. Cleveland, rters Ron Hadley. 41. ID Washington. NFL training camp Defensive becks _ . John Sullivan. 4 I, I d California. NFL eipertence. John Feylor. 41. ID. Santa Clara. NFL training camp. John Butter. 41. M0. Principle College llll l. ***rs cut. JoNathan Shelley. *0. 174 Mississippi, rters cut; Matt Courtney. H I . 1*S Idaho Slat* NFL training camp. Kevin Bigger*. H I . 141. Nebraska, NFL training camp Oerryl Pollard. H I . 1*7. Weber State, rters cut, Oerrlck Martin. 4 0 .1*1. San Jose Slat*. USFL. Punters Louis Berry. 4 1.1*4. Florida State, rters cut H H W llK tlte iM I TENNIS Mb. l l - o t t s O ra *. 4 1 rn . d MKhtfan State. NFL J years; •J—Kanny Henan Ire. H I . Ml. M Howard Payne. NFL I year. O -K e v in Bowman. 4 1 I d d San Joee Slate. NFL I year; d -J e s a e Bendrees 41. I d » . Alabama. NFL 1 years. 14-Mike Site*. 4 1 X d XL Syracuse. NFL I year; (4 -J ay Ranks 4 1 I d d Ursinus NFL I year tOOTIAU. MBIT*HI RACING tl- M a t t Lang. 4 1 I I I d San Dtega State. NFL I year. *a-AMka Perrins. 4 1 d l IT. Notre Dame. NFL I year; * 4 - Pete W elter! 41. 141 Western Kentucky; *4-Jlm Angelo. 4 1 D l 14 Indiana IPa I; 71—Jett Wen ret. 47. DO. D. Tutene. 77- Dan Morgan. 44. I d D. Perm State. 74-Scott Leggett. * 1 M l t l Central State. 77-Mlk# Black. 4 4 I d D. Sacramento Slate. NFL I years. 74-Mike Nease. 4 1 D l I I Tennessee Chattanooga. NFL I year T * » - M l IM » a • * !> * » I law * ie*Mt| *C e * « Itetei DOGS DON 140*4 N M M TIMS 1 * H^teen Willis. 4 1 700. I I Kansas State. NFL I year. a-Oavid Jacobs. S 7. lit. M. Syracuse. NFL J years >tf-ftntD » » * • 0*>V*C** IB ta 4* 4>—Gary BaMsn. 41. D l 11 Southwest Oklahoma. NFL I year. 7a—Tim Mooney. 41. Ml. 71 Western Kentucky. NFL I year; • <»n R ■ TIIM M R T B ill IB a n •m m i M > I t 0 IM 44-Rkk Bodmer. 44. Ut. M. Delaware. NFL 1 year, to-Randal I Mitchell. 41. D l M Tennessee * 7 - Ray Phillips. 4 1 ID . XL NC State. NFL I year; Sa-Sklp Hamilton. 4 1 M l M Southern. NFL 1 year. W -M arvin Ayers. 4 1 M l 14 GrembHng; W - Jim Auer. 4 7. D l 71 Georgia. NFK I year; d - A J Sebastlanelll. 4 1 ID. D. Pennsylvania U m lK lifi I I —Chuck Goreckl. 4 4 ID. I I Boston College. NFL I year. Si-M att Battaglia. 4 1 I I I 77. Louisville. >7- Fred Smalls. 4 1 ID. 14 West Virginia. NFL I year. 14-Oave Bresn. 4 1 I I I D. Miami Ohio. SB—Byron Lea. 4 1 7M. D. Ohio State. NFL 1 years. TO-Carto* Bradley. 40. D l. D. Wake Forest. NFL * year* k (iii J l-T ro y West. 41. I d M. USC. NFL 1 year. M -M ik e Kuilmen. 41. I d M. Kutrtown. W—Vktery Bellamy. 41. I d la. Syracuse. D - Angelo James. 4 1 I d D. Sacramento State. NFL I year. O —Carter Mertwtg. 44. M7. It. USC. NFL 7 years. *7 -Chris Gerhard. H I I d O. East Stroudsburg; W -Thomas Caterbon* Franklin and Marshall >—Jim Viliam. HO. i d 77. East Stroundthurg. NFL I yean J—Kevin Towle. 4 1 M l Brigham Young QtifwBttfci 7—Stan Tag tel lo. 41. I d age 14 William A Mary. NFL I yeeri 17-Ben Bennett. 41. I d 21 Duka. I year. 14- Laron Snyder. 4 4 M 7.D .N Colorado. I*—Kevin Sweeney. *11*1. I I Fresno SI I I —David Adam*. > 4 I7B. XL Arizona, IS— Antonie Rice. H I . Ml. 14 Virginia; M -A Ivln Blount. >*. ID. D. Maryland. 17 -Gerald White. H I . D l D. Mkhigan. J *-E J Jones. 1 It. I l l M. Kansas. 1 IS—Cornell Burbage. HO. I d D. Kentucky. M-Sebron Spivey. H I , 100. D. Southern Illinois. 41— Vince Cotnvilte. >*. IPS- D. R ko . I year. U -C le y Pickering. * 4 D l M. Maine. 1 years. * 7- Terence Steward. >*. 1*1. O. Lenlor Rhyne; D -K *lv ln Edwards. * 1 I d D. Liberty Baptist Tight Cod* la —Rich Borreson. * 1 MI. D. Northwestern. d - T b n Hendrie. 41141. D. Tennessee 41-M ik e lontk. C. 4 1 111. I I Oktenome Stete. 47- Dev* Burnett*. OL. 4 4 MS. M. Central Arkansas. 7 7 -Bob White. G. 4 S. DO. 14 Rhode Island. I yeer. 7S—Oaryte Smith. O t. 4 1 D l XI Tennessee. 77-Stev* Clsowskl. T. 4 1 D l 71 Sente Ctera. I year; 74- Sal Cesar to. OL. 4 4 D l. 04 Cal Poly San Luts Obispo K tchin j —Tom Dlaon. P/K. H I . MO. 77. British Columbia. I year. 4-Lu i* Zendo|04 K. >*. ISO. IS. Arizona State. I year 14—Randy White. T. 4 4 ID . 14 Mary lend. II years. SO Oon Smarok. T. 47. 114. 1*. Nevada R*no. 7 years. 71-Mlk* Dwyer. T. 4 1 MO. D. Massachusetts. I year; *0 - Darryl La*. T. 4 1 M7. D. Ohio Stete; * 1 -W aiter Johnson T. 4 1 .110. D. Pittsburgh. *1—Roy Perkins. E. 4 1 ID . It. Virginia. * > - Javan Rots. E. 4 1 DO. 14 South Carolina Stete. V - Randy Watte. 0L. 4 4 171 la. Catawba Unabacktrs II —Date Jones. 41. D4 14 Tennessee; D-Chrlt Duliben. 41114 14 Teeat. I year; SJ-Victor Simmons. 4 1 DO. D. Control Slot* (Ohlol; SS-Marry Flaherty. 4 1. ID. 11 Holy Cross. I ye*r; S7-Rutt Swan. 4 4 as. D. Virginia. I year; 14-Joft Hurd. * 1 ID. D. Kansas Stete. >*—Kirk Tlmmer. 41 ID. O. Montana Stete IO— Jimmy Armstrong. S I 144. » . Appalachian Slate; M -Bruce Livingston. HO. ID. 14 Arkansas Toch; D - Robert W illiam ! HO. 1*1 14 Baylor. 1 year; D —Tommy Haynes. 4 0. 1*0. 14. Southorn California. I year; 14-Ates Groan. 4 1 .1*4 II, Indiana. ll- B III Mill. S ». 171. M. Ruigers. I year; al-Anthony Coleman. 40. IM. 71. Baylor 4—Bun Sawyer. 4 1. Ml. la. Baylor. I year I (* * »• «» | R m A/W4« « KKfctrt Vince MOJI4 4 1 I S Appalachian Slate. R David Treut. SI. 141. Pittsburgh. 1 Cteovuuit Seagals 11-D e v * Welter. * 1 D l pounds. Michigan Tech 1 4 -Adrien Breen. 4 4 1*1 Mervhx * llete Rwmmni tocfci 7 * - Merc Lagan. H I . M7. Kentucky JP -Pet Frenklln. 4 1. ID. Southwest T t x s State 1 year* NFL. D -O e v id McCluskey. 4 I. D4. Georgia. 44-D on Rice. 4 I. ID . Michigan D -O e v * R o m e * * 4 1 U 1 Carroll College D —Done Wright. 4 1.110. Findlay College o - T * m Brown. 44 1*0. Augvslen# IS D I. 45-Oreg Meehan 44 ID. Bowling Green. 47-Rodney Holman 4 I. IM. South Dakota 44- Kan Brown. S1 171 Southern Arkansas TtgMIndt D-Jshn Read. 4 4 ID. no collega 40- Sam Manes. 41 M l Marshall. 41-Sill Pea. 4 1171 Morehead Slate. 41—Ken Smith 4 I. MS. Mleml (Ohlol. 44-Tom Richey. 44 1*0. Kentucky. I year NPL; 77-Mark Ttgge*. 4 1 1*0. Western linnets. * * - Keith Cupp. 4 4 MS. Findley Cal teg* * 7 -John Ftetchor. 4 1 MO. Tv.es A l l . * * - Sob Riley. 4 1 174 Indiana Kicker » - Massimo Manco. 1 H 1*1 Penn Slate Warren Son*. 4 t. 1J7. Taia* Southern. n Tammy Dawkins 41. m . Appalachian State. R Bret Shugart*. 4 1 in . Indiana IPa I. I. Dav>d Opler 4 4 174 Penn Stete. 1 Warren Kevlor. 4 1. IM Tulsa R Liaebackars Steve Apke. 4 1. D l. Pittsburgh. I; Craig Bmghem. 41. 7M Syracuse S. Oerryl Kno*. 4 1 7M. Nevada Las Vegas I Albert Williams. 4 1 D*. UTEP. I; Je* Williams. 4 4 117. Grambling 1. Marc Vuhe4 41. DO. Northern ArIrene. R Oelieslve backs Dave E dw ard! 4 4 Ml. Illinois. 1. Cornot I Gewdy. 4 I. 1*1 Morgan Slate. I. Rock Richmond. S 14 170. Oregon. R. Cameron Ritey. S II. XX. Missouri. R; Anthony Tuggle. 41. 111. Nichollt Slate. I. Ray Williams. S II. IM. Rhode Island I John Bruno. 4 1.1*0. Penn Stete. I Picketing outside the universi­ ty began at 8 a.m.. and at 9:45 tlie contingent moved quickly through the campus gate and down the main road toward the D o lp h in lo c k e r ro o m and practice field. After they traveled u short d is ta n c e, th ree p o lice cars blocked the road. The pickets detoured around some dormito­ ry buildings and reassembled In Die parking lot In front of the locker room. Dolphin player representative William Judson asked tackle Ronnie Lee. "A rc you nervous?" "I'm not nervous.” Lee re­ plied. "I'v e been In Jail before." The pickets began chanting. "Scabs go home." N on-union p la y er Stan ley Scott poked tils head out the door and said. "I'm Impressed, but this makes no difference to ” B IIB IB «B «B 1)1 t | TW»i*Tsi I CM Hm • tftl*B> I (IB fll Mb T l)#U NJB. * bssm « o o t » n « a M - lft C DM SB «B IB IB IB TOOTRAIL PrUstt Issrf* «a ib •b «a D EA LS tja P Oil M Jett Christianson. Eastern Illinois. 4 1 three Homer Jordan. Cternson. 40. one. Karl ton Wollon. Winston Setem. 4 4 . one Joe 47—JeN Ramka. 4 4 170. Menkata Stete. I year NFL. 74-Jett Pltio. Mar* Hill IN C I College 4 I. one Smith. 4 4 144 Earlham. F»—•HI Berthuson. 4 1 MS. Iowa Stete. (4) *>-M ike Devries. 4 4 Ml. Northwest low*. *4-WHIte Fears. 4 1 Corey Gilmore. Sen Dteg* Stete. * I. on*. Kirk Jones. Nevada Las 170. Northwest Louisiana Vegas S 10. on*. Stacey Driver. Ctemton. S7. on*. Calvin Pterc*. Eastern Illinois. 4 I. nono. Mlko Crawtord. Arltano Stete. HO. nono. Jl-O avld Ward. 4 7 D 4 Southern Arkansas U -T o m Flanerty. Georg* Landry. Lamer. S». on* 4 1 IM. Northwestern. 14- Toney Catching*. 4 1 II*. Cincinnati. Tight end* ( I I 14Scatt Scnutt 4 4 II*. North Dekote Slate. I4 -L # »c * Viters. 41. Chris Kelley. Akrgn. * 4 on*. Derek Tennell. UCLA. 4 S. on* D l. Seise Slate. *7 - Tim Ingll4 41141. Toledo LlMMttl (|) Mike Toils*. Akron. 4 4 eno. Mlko Kotelln. Son Joso Stole. * 1 7} —Mike Huiti. 41. 1*1 Wisconsin Plettevilte. IS Daryl Smith. one Blake Wlngle. UCLA. 4 I. one, John Atkin. Notre Demo. 4 4. 1*. IM. North Alabama. I I —Gory Hunt. H I . 174. Memphis SI*'* on* Dave Speronberg Wet I Ontario. 4 1 on* Berry Lee. 15— Chris Berber. *0. 101. North Carolina A IT . D -M a rk Johnson, Gr ambling, 4 1 on*. Ralph Vtn Dyke. Southorn Illinois. 4 4 non*. 41. ID. Western Kentucky; 44-Aeron Manning S 10. 171 Iowa Keith Bosley. Eastern Kentucky . 4 1 on* Stete Wide receivers I II _ Stanley Cerrewey. West T e x t Stete. S*. non*. Mike McDede 17—Scott Fuihege. 111. IM. KentesStete Nevada Lot Vegas. 4 0. on*. Keith Tinsley. Pittsburgh. >». on*. Terry Bell. Indiana. > 4. non*. Steve Pierce. Illinoi! S 10, non* Stevo Bono. 4 4114 UCLA. 1. Kevin Brown. 4 1 .100. Colltornle. I RtfflAlfM fctCkl Rodney Carter. 40. 07. Purdu*. I. Mike Cterk. S 7. ID . Akron. I; Paul Mogiktro. 4 1 110. Kutetewn Stete. I; Don Reeder. H I . DS. Delaware. 1; Erk Sams. S*. 110. Wisconsin LaCrots*. I; Chock Sanders. 4 I. I l l Slippery Rock. 1 L .nee!*Alston. 41. M l Southern Mississippi. I; Melvin Andersen. >10. 171. Minnesota. I; J*#v Cline scetes. 40. ID. Tonnosso*. I; Darryl Cron*. HO. ID. Bethune Cookman, 1 . Moses Ford. 4 1 DO. Fayetteville Stete. I; Russoll Hairston, 4 1 1*0. Kentucky. 1. Vernon Stewart.41. III. Akron. I. Tight End* Ralph Britt. 41. ID . North Carolina Stete. I ; Danioll Lt*. 4 1 ID . Lamar. I. Brian Blankenship. 41. M0. Nebraska. I. Charlla Dickey. G. 4 1 171 Arizona. I. John Lott. 4 1. M0. North Tevas Stete. R. Jet* Lucos. 47. 7*0. West Virginia, t; Tim Pollarln. 41. ID . Virginia Union. R. Robert Washington. 4 4 111. Alcorn ASM. I wvigiios Linemen (4) Oerryl S im ! Wisconsin. 4 1 thro*. Morgan Roan*. Virginia Toch 44. non*; Scott Cooper. Ktornoy (Nab I Stete. 4 1 on*. Rober Bronnor.. Arkansas Foyottevlll*. 47. on*. Colvin Wallace. Wes Virginia Toch. 41. on*. Aaron Moog. Nevada Las Vegas. 4 a. non* Linebackers (4) David Grayson. Frtsno Stete. 41. ono. Tom Poitey. Nevada Lp Veges. 4 1. two. Jtrry Parker. Central Stete (Ohlol. 4 1 non*. Tin Crawford. Te.es Tech. 4 4 on*; Dick Teots. Wisconsin. 4 1. non* Steven Nov*. Kansas. 4 1. on*. Clift Mennemen Fresno Stete. 41 on*; Jamos Caper! Control Michigan. 4 4 one Defensive Sacks ( f ) DvJuan Rcbinson. Northern Arliona. > 10. on*. Victor Barnett. Arkansas Stete. 4 1. on*. John Flold. Southorn Illinois. I I I . one Billy Robinson. Arliona Stete. 4-1. on*. Vine* Cerraker, Clnclnnal 40. on*. Alvin Horn. Nevada Los Vegas. >10. on*; Troy Wllsor Noire Demo. >10. on*. Stacy Williams. East Te.es Stete. H I . none Stevo Leu ter. San Diego Stete. 4 1. on* Punter - Tony DeLeon*. Kent Slat*. S 4. non* Kicker — Goran LIngmarth. Northern Arliona. SI. none thrown rocks and eggs that broke two windows Thursday. "Th in gs got a title out of h a n d ,'' sa id p la y e r r e p r e ­ sentative Nesby Glasgow. The Colts Friday obtained a re s tra in in g order from the Marlon County Superior Court against wlial It called "violent and unlawful acts." but a team s p o k e s m a n co u ld not sa y whether the club would lake action against pickets who do not cause Incidents. "W e will exercise every legal right lo protect our property and our employees." read a state­ ment attributed lo the team. "T h is Includes full prosecution under the law for past and future unlawful und violent acts." Another portion o f the state­ ment rcud. ‘ 'Destruction of pro periv. harassment and verbal and physical Intimidation have been commonplace on the picket line. While the Indianapolis Colls respect and acknowledge the right for peaceful und lawlul picket lines, this has not oc­ curred." Friday's Incident begun when the bus. covered with splattered eggs from the day before. Inched toward the unmovlng human line, then slowly pushed through the people. Glasgow and two non-pluyer pickets stood In front of Ihe bus as It creeped to the back of the complex to unload About 35 other plrkcls followed. Including a woman who hurled a rock lhal cracked a bus window. * W illia m s , from the sm all northern Indiana town of llrook. sr Id he was not worried about hitting pickets us they sought to bar his path. *01 A il TIMIS rm IB IB •B a. ft# im n ib tWamTf* All B -IS C BB OMfritV** 4 B IB IB Ti i m Mm i Li i IB IB IB #01) MB. TOII) IBB. Ou4r1tfR6(ki (|) players he is transporting might be his most hazardous cargo. Williams. 63. drove a busload of new players Into the team's me. t'm surprised they didn't try headquarters Friday through a this before. This is the American picket line thul Included 15 striking players and 60 members w ay." Soon, nine police curs, one van of other Indiana AFL-CIO unions and a few unmarked cars ar­ who Joined in picketing. Two windows and a mirror rived. Twelve uniformed officers formed a line between the locker were broken by thrown rocks when pickets confronted the room and the picket line. bus. yelled Insults and stood In " W e 'r e not going to hurt anyone," Judson said. "W e Just front of the vehicle as It slowly made its way to the team's have to let these guys know com plex. W illiam s was dis­ we're here." turbed that promised police T h e d e m o n s tr a to r s w e re warned they could be arrested, support was there when he und at 10:10 a.m. they walked urrtved. "Th ey were supposed to huve back to the gate. police to escort us." he said. C O LTS: DANQ ERO U8 CARGO "I'm a bit upset about that." IN D IA N A P O L IS (U P I) The confrontation was the Harold Williams drove a propane gas truck for 18 years, but says second major Incident In two the substitute Indianapolis Colls days, following a barrage of Football t i SI IB 0 IB-VILA I t * Dolphins Move Picket Line Closer To Training Facility MIAMI (UPI) - Union mem­ bers on the Miami Dophlns. who had picketed outside the gates of St. Thomas University, marched through them Friday and walked several hundred yards Into the Dolphin training facility. The 26 Dolphins, retnforred by abou t 60 m em b e rs o f the Team sters. IM ledrlvers and Communications Workers un­ ions. left peacefully less than a half-hour later when they were warned by police they could be ftrreslcd for trespassing. There yias no violence. : Inside, at the training camp, officials announced three more players had been signed. In­ cluding punter Stacy Gore from Arkansas State, safely Marvell Burgess from Henderson State and center Greg Ours of Musk­ ingum. Ours was cut by the Dolphins In camp this summer. TIM It B U M MR* ULMi Ti44-Ran*Faite. 4 4 ID . H Maryland. NFL I year; ( 7 - « r k Bailey. 41144. J4 Kansas Slate. NFL 1year M O N EY OB IB IB SB IB MOelT l M « « L H * n *» SwKsy, Upt. V , 1W7-SB Football LONOWOOD — Mike Whitaker and Victor Farrier followed the advice o f their coach and turned z i p p e d 3 9 y a r d s t o t h e in brilliant second-half perfor­ Edgewater 7. One play later. mances to bring Lyman back Farrier was In the end zone. The from a 6-0 halftime deficit for a PAT was blocked the score stood 27-16 v ic to ry o v e r Orlando at 9-6 with 1:10 remaining In the Edgewater Friday night before third quarter. Edgewater looked as though tt 4.001 fans at Lyman High. Lyman now stands at 2-0 and w ould be tou gh o ffe n s iv e ly faces Lake Howell next week at picking up three first downs and Lake Howell. Edgewater fell to moving into Greyhound territory on Its next drive. Whitaker, 0-3 and w ill face Lakeland though, stepped In front o f the Kathleen next. Intended receiver for his first W hitaker and Farrier said coach Dill Scott delivered a interception with 9:22 to play. Lyman fell Into a deeper hole halftime pep talk that motivated the players. "Coach (Scott) told when Clinton Roberts picked up us winners arc made In the a fumble and raced tn from 27 second half when you need to yards out. Hummel's conversion gave Edgewater a 16-6 lead wtth co m e b a c k ." F a r r ie r , w h o finished with 151 yards on 18 8:34 to play. Lyman then came back and carries, said. "W e proved tonight that we arc capable of a lot of used two key pass plays to keep things and we can control the rolling. After receiving the ball at Its 20. a face mask penalty put game when we need to." Whitaker turned In the best the ball up to the 35. The 'Hounds then went to defensive performance of the night, picking ofT two passes, work. After quarterback Steven covering a pair of fumbles to go Jerry fired an Incomplete he took the ball around the end for with 14 tackles. "W e all came out fired up In 12 yards. Farrier then picked up the second half snd took tt to a yard up the middle snd 11 t h e m . ” W h i t a k e r s a i d . more on his next carry. Jerry then fired a couple more "Everyone did well, we Just want to keep getting better each In com p letea le a v in g Lym an hanging with a third snd 10 week." The Greyhounds were down In situation. Jerry, though, found the first half aa they could only Johnny Luce for a 13-yard pick manage 68 of their 281 yards up. giving his team new life. Jerry misfired another pass offensively. The defense was faring no belter as Edgewater's before finding Luce 28 yards Leroy Marion scampered for 110 away In the end zone. The Greyhounds went for two and of his 130 yards. "W e came out flat, real flat." converted when Scott Radcllff Scott said. "W e weren't ready to found Jason McEIhlnny for the play at all In the first half, but we deuce making the score 16-14 changed a few things at halftime with 6:36 to play . An onstdc kick worked for and It turned out great." Farrier and Whitaker were the Lyman as tt took over possesion catalysts, but It was an effort by on the Eagle 46-yard line with all to get the team going. And 6:32 remaining. Farrier took the when ihe momentum finally did first play to the 37 followed by a one yard pick up by Luce. shtft.lt was all Lyman. Farrier then raced the re­ After surrendering a touchdown with 1.50 remaining maining 38 yards to give the In the first half when Eagle Greyhounds their first lead of q u a r t e r b a c k C h r is t o p h e r the night. 21-16 with 4:51 re­ Hummel connected with Theo maining. Edgewater then went to Us air Wallace, the Greyhounds de­ fense came alive allowing only attack but once again Whitaker foiled any attempt of moving Ihe three points In the second half. " T h e whole team showed ball wtth another Interception at some pride In the second half.” Ihe 30 with 3:34 to play. Farrier once again did the Scott said. "T h e defense was tough, and the second half was a major damage picking up 18 of the 19 yards scoring from a yard great one for us." The Greyhounds fell behind out with 2:54 remaining. The 9-0 after a 27-yard field gout by extra point attempt fatted but Hummel with 3:05 left in the the Greyhounds held on to u commanding 27-16 lead. third quarter. The Eagle's last attempt was Farrier then went to work, after catching the kickoff he us disastrous as any. Replace­ faked a handoff and returned the m ent quarterback C ornelius hall to his own 42. He then took Bellamy came In and tossed the a handoff and banged for two bull Into the hands of Whitaker, k *** the Interception was called back yards up the middle. Lyman stayed with Its o f­ after a roughing the passer fensive weapon and Farrier p e n a lty w as c a lle d fo rc in g picked up 10 yards on a sweep, Bellumy out o f the game wtth an he then broke two tackles and Injury. Hummel returned and faired no better tossing his first attempt to Luce. Lyman then chose to kill Ihe c lo c k and en joy Jts h o m e ­ opening victory. "It was a tough road but the kids worked really hard for tt." Scott said. LYM AN 17, OB LAN DO ■ DO f WATER 1* RuVtet r*7St fete** Pawing yard* Punte Fumbtei to*t Penaltte* yard* Ortend* Edgewater * * I 7 -1 4 Lyman ( ( * 11-17 Edgewater — Stellate Syard paw tram Hummed Ikkk letted) Edgewater - Hummed M yard field goat Lyman - Parrlar 7 yard run (kick bftecfcBB) Edgewater - Rebam 17 yard return *f tumble recovery (Hummed kick) it Lyman - Luca Myard pa** I m " Jerry (McEIhlnny pew trem Radcllff) , Lyman - Farrter Myard run IFuteanfkick) Lyman — Farrier) yard n nlk k k laded) I m• m n - K t l im ) CBDwM IB IB IB i IB IB y OeMNWeii IB • Oil »l». #IMiiO. TOAM iflAM In M M -lfltA .IIB I I m t#tf«M NB IB IB t OtrtoBt «B IB I I«# v T«m IB • on mm. #on aa. tow pi a. aistifta ita - M t ? an « A*4«l4 IB IB IB I • , « Urnm’ * IB IB ) iMMlfcrirv IB • III) BB. # tilt U »i TOW BIB. II •siaa IIB-IOi.0 BB I k l* * » SB IIB IB ! InU SB SB ) M*arC4»0*»* IB Q (AO ittB. # Of) Bill. T Oil) tl* * I* Am rn It SOlift An swa UB-U4.C nn I M«tvAr«Mr IIB IB IB I IB IB I P-m 4 D*** 744 4017 i ts*\ i»e g » |7i*W l 7U Az**r m u i km !»*••• w i n l • • Qm IA CjcmA I k OeM I i «0 * bB U*rs#»n M ary Is 2-0 and tied with newcomer DeLand for first place. Oviedo, which was upended by DeLand Friday. 14-7. Is one game back at 1*1. Lyman. 04). trails by one game. Seminole and Lake Howell are each 0-1, one and one-half games behind. Lake Brantley is 0-2. two games out. T v* Brought lo you By Kan Rummsl Which was tha laat college toot bail taam to go through an anllra regular 4* won and NOT allow ANY point* lo be *cortd agarnit (ham ad yaart Tha latt untcoztd on team tor a whote yaar waa T*nna**a# in ISIS Mar* * Tenn et*** t complete regular te**on record that year They boat North Carolina Stala t JO. Sew an** 40-0. Chattanooga ISO. Alabama 210. Mercer. 170. LSU 200. Citadel 340. Vanderbtll 130. Kentucky ISO. and Auburn 70 coach In hi • lory won more than 100 mat aa a codag* coach AND mo than 100 gamaa aa a procoach... Tha only man tear to do lhal ta Oon Cory*U...H* two 127 game* aa a college ach el San Otago Slat* and Whll ttor-lhanhaemn 111 gamaeaaapro coach wtth SL Lout* end San Diego In tha NFL. • OS Try Ihtc sport* quiz Name tn# 2 Na­ tional Football League teams that have the tame nicknames as 2 big league baseball team* Answer it tha Giants and Cardinal* In tha NFL there ar* the New York Qtants and SI Lout* Car­ dinal* In big teague baseball mere are the San Francisco Giants and also tha SI Lout* Cardinal* M **rvl4U ttS*nr POOTAAU #M#ftTARBiSBft Cv)Ft4fUB74in 1 *M*r lute. BXB' 4 0M D M * HVD' ». »U te *■*» Tm « D*l *4 KM Mary Contact P ftB or Tarry Echols E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E I. o. 04 ItRigiU NX4H 1 t " i CzewteMSl 1 t e t U r u I X X 1 Hull te U'* je i k w le t l ' » t » i H i Cn 7| i i m « la*, ■KNntiX’e 1744*017 UM Heart UMPrtHer LICENSED - to 0 *0 I bet you didn’t know...that Ken hummel Chevrolet ha* a lln* totoedon ol now cert and truck* end OK ueod can A truck! Our service department Ic tody started with factory trained technicians and ready terra you. Wo appointment necessary t “ Let The Professionals Do It" ( r n u . t e l IN 1 UWT * • * « • N S IO 4 lUMrt M M I . I e I t U K W 1 le t. UU IO t 04.0 tieK 1X7 JS X War. Cx t •*<t- . 1X1m 744IINIOII 0«ri Bl I t*ti V * % UPDATE - In the SAC. Laktr a i m s * #19 11IBB. T o il) BIB. mi b ib LY 11 nn« >14 1 71 * 1*1 41 1 17 •M ■0 tl »»1 X 4 1*1 Tt 11*0 11 >11 F in n FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE THEE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323 H W Y. 17-92 S A N FO R D 3 2 1 -7 8 0 0 IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 ottriKtur IB Bodine Re-Enters Fam iliar Territory MARTINSVILLE. Vu. (UPI) Geoff Bodine. ihe pole siller for Sunduy's Goody's 500. is re­ entering familiar territory at Martinsville Speedway. Bodine picked up his first W in s t o n C u p v i c t o r y at Martinsville and has earned 10 overall titles In three different divisions on the dem anding track. • Martinsville has been good lo me. It seems Ike we always do well here." said Bodine. He's heading Into the race wlih one thing on his mind — vindication. In the spring Winston Cup ruce at Martinsville. Bodine had u commanding lead with Just 16 laps to go when a lapped car's slip knocked him out of the lead and off the track. He recovered and m anaged a third-place finish, but he was left feeling like he had been robbed. "W e came Into this race look­ ing for Ihe double-header." said Bodine. who drives a Chevrolet. "W e wanted to win Ihe pole and win the race. We've already got ihe pole. Now we want ihe win. Bodine captured the pole on Martinsville's half-mile oval wtth a race-record 91.218 mph. With lhal lap he erased the mark Racing (90.599) he had scl a year ago. " A l Martinsville II all comes down lo experience." he said. "The driver has lo know how lo pace himself and the car so there’ll be enough left for a strong finish." And Bodine does have plenty of experience ut Martinsville, but he'll be going against one of the most competitive fields ever al Ihe track. The separation be­ tween the top 20 cars was only .317 seconds. Morgan Sheph erd w ill be starting on the outside pole after turning In a run of 90.877 In a llulck. Bounding out the lop live a r c T e r r y L a b o n l r In a Chevrolet. Nell Bonnet! In a Fontlac und Bobby tltlltn Jr. In a Hoick. D e fe n d in g W in s to n C u p champion Dale Earnhardt, who has all but locked up the 1987 championship., was only the eighth fastest qualifier. But starting lhal far hack In ihe field doesn't bother Earnhardt. "W e're ready for the race." said Earnhardt, who has won 11 races IhLs season. "W e'll be set Sunday." "M artin sville is u lol like Darlington." he said. "You have to race the track. You've got to keep the other competitors In mind, but you can't let them dictate what you are going to do In the race.” Kyle Petty will start sixth In S u n d a y 's race, tn a Ford, f o l l o w e d b y H a r r y G a n t. Earnhardt. Dave Marels and Dale Jarrell, all In Chevrolets. S e v e n - t im e M a r t in s v ille winner Darrell Walirlp will start 14th. while Ricky Rudd, who won al Dover lost week, will start 15th. followed by Richard Petty, stock car racing's all-Umc wlnnlngesl driver. The final 10 positions were determined Fri­ day. with Phil Parsons winning position 21 with an average speed of 89.784 mph. Also Friday. Brett Bodine captured Ihe pole position for today's Natlonwlsc 150 Busch Grand Nutlonul race. Bodine. younger brother of Jeff, had a fast lc.pof92.258 mph. Harry Gant will start second In today's race with Lary Pearson third. Rick Mast fourth and Tommy Ellis fifth. s.-Fri. &Sat. « N $ 5 ,00 0 BB W IL L ADVANCE W A G E R IN G A G A IN OPEN BE AT 7 A .M . Results 8)1 2044 Dm. Res... )31 9191 - Matinees 12 Noon Ihuis. 8 Sat. • 7:15 p m Wed.. Thuis . Fit. 8 Set ■ Cen 4dm int. Seel SI 00 Res. Seet S2 00 Bot JS S6 Comet 01 17 92 8 Ha,. 4)6 �r ** i tl- fiiiM H«riM< Santard, PI. Bynum Atones A s Brantley Bounces Boone >sw4av. » f t . 1 7 ,H t 7 DeLand Blocks FG, Drops Oviedo, 14-7 By Scott 8 «a d «r Harold Sports Writer OVIEDO — It Is often said that specialty teams are one-third o f a f o o t b a l l g a m e . A lt h o u g h specialty teams are sometimes taken for granted, a big play from one of these units can catapult a team to victory. DeLand found one of those sp ecia l catap u lts In Friday night's Seminole Athletic Con­ ference football game against Oviedo. The unbeaten Bulldogs blocked a field goal that set up a touchdown for a hard-fought 14-7 victory over the Lions before 3,009 fans at Oviedo High School. With the game scoreless with only 17 seconds left In the first h a lf. O v ie d o k ic k e r S c o tt Waisancn came onto the field to attempt a 40-yard field goal. But the Bulldogs loaded up the left side of their defense and DeLand's Mike Harris dove In and b locked the fie ld goal try. Bulldog linebacker Todd Hefflngton scooped up the ball and raced 67 yards to the Lion three-yard line. After a two-yard gain, tailback Calvin Sutton, a speedy junior who picked up 53 yards on 14 carries, took the ball over from the one-yard line. *'l picked up the ball, and It seemed as though nobody real­ ized what had happened." an ecstatic HefTIngton said after the game. "M y eyes 111 up when I saw all of that open field." DeLand.3-0. and 1-0 In the SAC. will travel to Daytona Beach Seabreeze next Friday. Oviedo, 2-1 and 1-1, will host Leesburg In a critical District 4A-7 contest. DeLand coach Dave Hiss said that his team was lucky to escape with the victory. "They (Oviedo) outplayed us on both sides o f the football." Hiss said. "But we pulled It out for the third straight week. “ At DeLand. the " D " stands for defense, and our defense did a good job tonight." Hiss con­ tinued. "W e did our homework defensively. The second thing that we work on Is our special teams, and that was the only difference tonight." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said that loss was hard to swallow. "W e played pretty well tonight, but we made a few mistakes and they took advan­ tage o f them." a discouraged Blanton said. "It was a great football game, and they just happened to come out on top." The Lions played well, but ...Curry Continued from IB Blake fired blanks twice. On fourth down, however. J.J. Partlow hammered a line-drive 42-yard field goal to cut the deficit to 10-3. Afti r the Rams couldn't move. S e m in o le c a p it a liz e d on a mistake to pull even. A high snap forced Lake Mary punter Stacy Leddon lo run. Seminole's Earnlc "Sackmnn" Lewis hauled him down at the Lake Mary 26 for a 12-yard loss. Seminole needed eight plays lo go the 26 yards, but finally punched It across when Rudolph squeezed in from the 1 on third d o w n . R u d o lp h had b een stopped for no gain on first down by linebacker David Fenclk. On second down, linebacker Turner stacked up Jones. Partlow’s PAT knocked the score at 10-10. The key play on the drive was Blake's 24-yard down-and-out to sophomore Robert Moore lo the Luke Mary 5. Blake had a frustrating even­ ing. completing Jusi 8 of 28 throws for 94 yards and two Interceptions. A hunch of passes were dropped, but Lake Mary's pinching rush forced Blake to hurry at times, causing him to throw off balance. "W e cheated out a little and tried to keep him Inside," Ferris said. " I didn't get a sack, but I got In there three or four times." Ferris also made a big play as the half closed. The 'Noles got the ball back with I I seconds left at the Lake Mary 45. Jones broke free on the right side and had an opening, but Ferris caught just enough of his ankle to trip him up at the Lake Mary 32 as time ran out. At halftime. Emory Blake said some adjustments were made to help the running game. "Their tackles were knifing In. so we went outside." he said. W ith Jon es and Rudolph t r a d in g c a r r ie s , S e m in o le marched 67 yards to the Lake Mary 9. Jerry Governall picked up five yards on the Hunker trup and a personal foul moved the ball to the Lake Mary 2. Rudolph, though, could make just one on second down. Turner then stopped Rudolph for no Football By Chris P littr Herald Bporte Writer were self-destructive. In addition A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S to the blocked field goal that set After fumbling three times In a up DeLand's first score, a fumble loss to Lake Mary last week. set up De Land's final score. Lake Brantley senior Jeff Bynum With the Bulldogs holding a was looking to redeem himself 7-0 edge early In the third Friday night against Orlando period. Oviedo's Karl Wright Boone. fumbled a reverse at hts own And redeem himself Is exactly 16-yard line. Four plays later. what he did. Sutton scooted Into the ennd Rodney Thompson, Oviedo's junior running back, right, pulls Bynum ran nine times for 88 zone from the two-yard line to away from DeLand's Londarel Harris as Sam Hughes, left, yards, caught two passes and give the Bulldogs a 14-0 lead th rew a pair o f touchdown with 10:30 left to play In the sets up a block. DeLand silenced the Lions, 14-6. passes as the Patriots turned out third quarter. the lights on ihe Braves. 28-12. "T h ese mistakes were un­ Thompson, who led Oviedo with said. "T h ey gave us a heck ol a before 4.201 fans at Tom Storey d o u b te d ly th e d iffe r e n c e .* ' 52 yards on 12 carries, said. game, and we were extremely Field. Blanton said. “ W e will find out If “ This was a tough loss, but I lucky to come out on top." " I had a real bad game against we are a good football team next think that we have the character Lake Mary and I wanted to make week. I think that w e w ill to come back from It." D E LA N 0 1*. OVIEDO 7 up for It." Bynum said. "W e had regroup after this loss." Oviedo had one final opportu­ DE OV the option running really well Coming In. both defenses had nity to tic the game, but the Flnldoamt 1 11 Ruthot yardt IS 114 tonight and that was good lo see Jt 107 reputations o f being tough, and D e L a n d d e f e n s e , w h i c h Patio* 7 17 1 101 because the option takes a total Friday night's performance did frustrated the Oviedo offense Patting yard! 14 ft Puntt team effort." nothing to tarnish either team's with constant shifts, buckled J ill* i n u i Fumbtot tot! 00 m The win was a big one for the reputalon as both defen ses down and stopped Oviedo at Its Ponolltot ytn tl 1s 11 Patriots as they came off a pair excelled. own six-yard line. o f disappointing losses. Lake OaLand The Oviedo defense held the 0 > 7 0 -M The drive started at the Oviedo Or t o * 1 0 T 1- 1 Brantley. 1-2 overall, returns to DeLand ofTense to 148 total 27, The big play came when CtoLand — Sutton I run (Smith PAT) action Friday In a District 5A-4 yards while the DeLand defense Oviedo quarterback John Pettit, OaLand — Sutton 1 run (Smith PAT) g a m e at D a y to n a B each lim ited O viedo to 206 total who went 7 for 17 for 99 yards Ovtodo — Thompton 1) run (Waltanon PAT) Mainland. The Patriots are O-1 In yards. "I thought we played very and an Interception, hit Wright the district. w e ll d e f e n s i v e l y . " O v ie d o for a 35-yard pickup to the h "T h is win means a lot but we RUSHING - DtLand Sutton I I U Croon linebacker Pete Lingard. who DeLand 12. U J f. Knight I I * . P al* 1 *. Ovtodo still have to keep working hard made several tackles, said. "W e The DeLand defense was not Thompwn 11U. Duncon * 14. Bonnott I S. und gel better." Lake Brantley had a few errors, and they made to be denied as Oviedo’s last Oomot 11 W. Pottlt) I, Wright 14 roach Fred Almon said. "W e the most of them ." PASSING - CtoLond Kn*gM 1 • I to effort was extinguished whrn Ovtodo Pott it M M *9 McCurdy g I 00 made a lot of mistakes that we Oviedo offensive tackle Andy Pettit's pass to tight end Alan RECEIVING - Do Land Potori M l. have to cut out and. If we do. 1 Palmer, a 265-pound senior, said Greene was broken up. Groon 1 11. Ovtodo Croon* I I I . Wilton 140. feel we can be contenders In the Wright I IS. Wamor I 1 that blocking DeLand was not "W e barely hung on ." Hiss district.” easy. "They didn't want to play Boone dropped to 0-3 for the stralght-up fo o tb a ll." Palm er season and has lost Its last 13 said. “ They kept moving all games In a row. It doesn't get around, and It was difficult to get any easier for the Braves as their a solid piece of them.** n ext o p p on en t Is p ow erfu l Hiss said that Oviedo Is proba­ By Scott Sander Apopka. bly the best team that he has Herald Sports Writer "Boone Is really not as bad as seen. "They are better than I've OVIEDO — Although the Oviedo football team may be down everyone thinks." Almon said. ever seen them ." Hiss said. "It after Its tough 14-7 loss to DeLand on Friday night, coach Jack "T h ey have a few good athletes wouldn't surprise me If they Blanton said his Lions shouldn't be counted out o f the Seminole and they had me grillin' my went 9-1 or 8-2. Athletic Conference race just yet. teeth when they pulled within "W e have still got a lot of work Oviedo (1-1) hosts Leesburg In a key District 4A-7 contest next 14-12." to do." Hiss added. "Right now, I Frida. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said Friday's loss was Lake Brantley wasted Its first think that we will go 3-7 or 4-6." upsetting, but feels that his tram can come back from It two opportunities Friday by DeLand kept the ball on the " I don't think that It will demoralize us that much." Blanton fumbling the ball away but. after ground for the most part as said of the setback. "W e still have a long way to go. and I know Boone could not get anything running back Raymond Green that we will regroup." going, the Patriots look a 7-0 picked up 39 yards on 16 tries. Oviedo offensive tackle Andy Palmer, the anchor of the Lion lead lute In the first quarter. Quarterback Billy Knight went 2 line at 265 pounds, said that the tram is not ready to quit Just Clegg Ivey's 15-yard run got for 8 for 24 yards and an yet. "Sure, this one wasn't easy to take." Palmer said. "W e the scoring drive cranked up und Interception. played pretty well offensively, though. a 16-yard pass from C lin t The Lions made the game " I still feel very confident about our chances this season." Johnson lo Bynum had the In t e r e s tin g w h e n ta ilb a c k Palmer said. "W e came out on the short end tonight, but we are Rutrtots knocking on the door ai Rodney Thompson capped an going to win some more football games." Ih e B oon e fiv e . Iv e y then etght-pluy. 75-yard drive with a The Oviedo defense, led by linebackers Pete Lingard and ram bled five yards for the 13- y a rd to u c h d o w n ru n . Willie Pauldo. played well against a larger DeLand offense. On touchdown und Billy Langston Walsanen's PA T made the score added the conversion for u 7-0 14- 7 with 30 seconds left in the several occasions, the Bulldogs used an unbalanced line to "load up" one side. Lake Brantley lead with 1:29 left third period. “ 1 saw a little In the opening quarter. crease, and I went for It." Boone aguin couldn't drive on Its next possession but the Braves got a break whrn Lake Bruntlry lost Its third fumble of gain on third. On fourth down. the game and Parker Davis Blake tried to option left, but recovered for Boone on Ihe Lake Stewart made the play of the Brantley 31. On first down, night, sacking him for a fourq u a rterb a ck Robert Kasper yard loss. completed a 28-yard pass to "They had not seen us run the Larry Holt for a first and goal at veer option." Emory Blake said. the three. Three plays later. "I figured they would be knifing Todd O'Donnell scored for the In on Jeff and he could pilch It to Braves with 8:39 left In the half. Curt (Rudolph) and we could Boone went for the two-potnt have gotten In. It didn't work." conversion and Kasper had two men wide open In the end zone Stewart was the one with a but overthrew one of them and knife and his heads-up effort the point failed. kept Seminole from taking the The Braves then tired to pull a lead. "T h ey kept going Inside fast one with un onsldes kick but and we kept stopping them." the I-ake Brantley recovered at their hard-hitting senior said. "W e own 45. Bynum then put the had a blitz going outside. Blake Patriots deep In Boone territory Just never saw me. I cut through with gains o f eight and seven the lin e and g o t In to the yards and Johnson then threw buckrtcld." to Johnnie Griffin for a 14-yard After the teams traded short gain to the Boone 17. drives. Seminole’s "Nasty Nick" Lake Brantley got to the seven C a s lc llo s w ip e d a n o th e r when Johnson pitched on the llartsfleld's pass at the Seminole option to Bynum und Bynum 47. On second down. Jones took dropped a pass into the hands of a draw play 15 yards to the Lake Derrick Sims who was all alone Mary 34. In the end zone fur a seven-yard Stewart, though, made a div­ touchdown. Langston's kick ing Interception o f a Blake swing gave the Pats a 14-6 lead with pass to slop the drive at the Lake 6:02 left In the half. Mary 31. " I just ran with the "It was a good play since we back. When he looked back. I were running the option well." looked back und saw the hall Bynum said. "Good blocking Is coming." he said. "1 Just dove what set it up und I guess we and It came Into my arms." caught Boone off guard because HaraM Photo ky Tommy V meant Lake Mary used a 17-yard run he (Sims) was wide open." by Curry to set up a 36-yard field Lake M ary's Dan Ferris beats Seminole's Jerod Jones to a Boone used a Brantley pass goal attempt by Birle. but his fumble In overtim e to end Seminole's tiebreaker opportunity. Interference penalty with no kicked was wide left with 7:43 lo time left on the clock to set up a Lake M ary scored three plays later for a 23-17 victory. play. 44-yard field goal attempt but The Rams, though, received Lee Hart's kick was wide left as good field postlon on the next a clipping penalty moved the The overtime wasn't taxing. the Patriots clung to their 14-6 Seminole, with four plays to p o s s e s s i o n w h e n Rat ball back to the 30. lead. Dougherty's punt went just 22 Undaunted. Blake zipped the score from the Lake Mary 10. The Braves came back to yards lo the Seminole 48. Curry ball to Eady on a slant for 26 had an alignment mtxup in Us make a game of It late In the didn't waste any time. On first yards to the Lake Mary 4. After backfield prior to ihe snap. third period when they put down, he delayed, then burst Jones was held for no gain. Blake's quick pitch to Jones was together an Impressive 16-play. over left tackle for 48 yards and Blake came back with a four- mishandled and Ferris fell on the 86-yard touchdown drive. All 16 the go-ahead TD. Seminole's yard scorin g toss to Cash. b a l l t o g i v e L a k e M a r y plays were on the ground with Steve Warren caught him at the I’artlow's RAT with 2:56 lo play {XISSCSSlOlT. sophomore Maurice Moore run­ Curry and Williams each run 3. but both players tumbled Into lied the game at 17-17. ning eight times for 38 yards on the end zon e. H lrte's C AT Lucus then gave the 'Notes a lor three yards to the Seminole the drive. Kasper cupped off the pushed the Rams on top, 17-10. chance lo win In regulation 4. On third down, Curry muscled long march with a 13-yard when he intercepted Hartfleld at over left tackle for the gamewith 5:30 to play. q u a r t e r b a c k k e e p e r fo r a "On that one that I Just stayed the Seminole 29 and returned It winning score. "W e Just wanted touchdown and the Braves were behind arid let the line blow to midfield. A personal foul gave that one," he said. within 16-14 with six seconds " I thought about kicking it on them out." Curry said. “ It was the Tribe at first down at the left In the quarter. wide open with that nine-man Lake Mary 35 With 56 seconds first down." Nelson said. "But With Boone threatening to tie they were giving us that dive front they run." it. Wayne Jackson then made left. hole I tried it once but we got Blake tried four passes. but With the clock licking down. the biggest defensive play of the Blake started to find the range. two were dropped and the other bail field position, so we had to night for Lake Brantley. Kasper The 6- l l/i. 175-pound senior hit two were off target. Lake Mary run back lo the left. Then I let went back to pass for the two Rudolph for 10 yards. Jones for got off three plays In 25 seconds, John (Curry) run It again. I was point conversion but he didn't going ta kick It on fourth, but he six and Terrance Eady fur 11 to but a host o f Sctnlnoles brought have a chance as Jackson nailed screwed up Ihe whole strategy the Lake Mary 28. After picking down Richards at the Seminole him from the blind side to up 12 yards on a keeper, though. 32 as regulation ended. by scoring." squelch the conversion. Kasper Blanton: Lions Will Regroup Football was slow getting up which Is understandable since even Dan Marino would have felt the hit applied by Jackson. "That was a very big play for us." Almon said of Jackson's sack. "It kept Boone from tying Ihe game and It really got Ihe tram fired up." Luke Brantley came back to score on Its next two possessions to seal the victory. On the first possession after Boone's score. Johnson hit Griffin on a screen pass which went for a 53-yard gain to the Boone 31. Bynum kept the drive going us his eight-yard gain on fourth down gave Ihe Patriots u first down at the 19. Senior fullback Mark Sepe. who had 58 yards rushing on the night, then curried three consecutive times for a total of 19 yards with the final carry being a seven-yard touchdown run. Langston's kick pul the Patriots In command. 21-21. After Boone failed to go any­ where on Its next possession. B ran tley put the fin is h in g touches on w ith a 44-yard tou ch dow n d riv e . B yn u m 's 11-yard gain on third down Ignited the drive and he also cupped It off with another option puss for a touchdown. Sims was again on the receiving end. this lim e fr o m 25 y a r d s o u t. Langston's kick gave the Patri­ ots a 28-12 lead with 5:03 left to play. "One thing that Is different about this year’s team is the a t t i t u d e s , " B y n u m s a id . "Everyone has a great attitude and we are willing to work hard to Improve." LAKE S R A N T LIV M. ORLANDO SOONI F k tl dOwnt RutTtot yardt Pattat Patting yard* Puntt Fumbtot tot* Ponalttot yardt ot 17 jt m »u t tt IN J1 1 AS LB 14 7* It* II 140 171 1 II *1 11 I0S B**4M 1 » • •-I! r i • It - I* Laka Sranttoy L**o Branltoy — I **y I run ILongtton kkkl Boon* - O Donnail 4 run Ipatt taitod) (.ok* Branltoy - Sunt 1 part from Bynum (Long*ton tick) Boon* - Katpar 11run (pautaitodl lo k * Branltoy - 5*p* t run ILangtton kick I Laka Branltoy — Stmt 1* patt Irani Bynum (Langtton kkkl InOtvtdual ItaOart RUSHING - Laka Branltoy Bynum * • * Sapa II M. Jonnton *11. In y I U Griffin 4 II. Martdito I 0, Lang 1 minut * Boon* Moor* 1**0. O'Dunnall U 4 I Katpor 111. B*H 1 1. Via I mmut J PASSING — Laka Branltoy Jonnton * WO IIS. Bynum I JO M. Martdlt* I 1014 Boon* Katpar 4 11 I *1. Via 1 10 1* RECEIVING L*k* Branltoy Grlllm 411. Slmt ISO Lang 1 TO. Bynum J 14 Boon* Hoir I 41. Mori i n . O Oonnall I J* PO LLS SPORTS WRITERS ASSOCIATION Clatk IA 1 Ptntacola Wathmgton 2 Panama City Mottoy J Maeritt Itland 4 Ounadm J Miami Carol City I Orlando Evant 7 Bradanton Manato* • Lakaland • Jacktonvllto Sandalnood 10 Win tor Park Cl4tl 4A 1 Ptntacola Sanlor 1 Taliahatta* Godby 3 Bartow 4. Galnatvllla S Ft Laudardato Dillard 4 Fort My*rt 7 Tailatvattaa L*on • Ocala Foratt t Oaorttold Baacti 10 Bradanton Souttwatt 0 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 . M 10 , ..JO ....... 20 11 30 ......... 20 ......... 20 20 20 DUNKEMNOEX POWER RANKINGS C la u lA 1 Jacktonvllto Sandalwood ........ yy s 2 Lakaland 11 4 J Ptntacola Watlilnglon .......... y »i 4 Panama Clly Mottoy ........ ..... y$y 5 Marrltt Itland yj v 0. Dunadln . yj 7 2. Varo Batch /I 7 1 Bradanton Manataa ...... 49 J t Miami Carol City 40 4 10 Wlntar Park 44 4 Clatt 4A 1. Paniaeota Etcambit ___ ...........yy o 2 Ptntacola ___ TOO J Taliahatta* Iron ...... . 49 7 4. T*ilanatt*« Godby ....... 40 7 s Jacktonvllto Ribtull .... .. 077 4. St Patartburg Northtait ____ 47 3 y Barlow ...................... ....... 47 2 • Jacktonvllto Rainat . ....... 44 J 9 Jacktonvllto Laa ...... U I 10 Bradanton Soulttoatt 45 4 DUNKEUNDEX POWER RANKINGS Samlnol* Oranga Valutia Caunttot Taam 1 Wmtor Park 7 Laka H o w «ll............ 3 WG W*tt Oranga 4 DeLand $ Orlando Evant 4 Semlnol* ; • 9 PO Sprue* Craak 10. Laka Mary 11 Orlando Colonial ti. Day Iona Saabrwit 12 OleodoJone* 14 OrlandoOak Ridga IS Or 1Ando Dr Phillip*. 14 Daytona Mainland 17 New Smyrna Beach 11 19 Laka Branltoy 30 Orlando Edgtwator 11 Orlando Boon* Pel 44 4 *j i to * 40 1 40 Q 57 • 57 4 55 7 u 4 52 7 51 5 51 0 51 0 47 1 47 0 41.1 41 9 411 400 M 7 342 Cl Rank IA 17 SA 17 LA 45 &] SA IA SI 4A 49 71 5A 4A 4A 104 SA 111 5A 130 4A HI 3A 124 SA hi 4A IS* 5A 201 SA 202 5A 217 SA 71( 4A IM IA 1*3 �H P T T T ■H r Advertisers Use Floppy Disk Pitches NEW YORK (UPI) - Tired o f having your mailbox cluttered with unsolicited insurance company pitches, financial service comc-ons and publishing house giveaways? Then brace yourself for the latest In direct mall advertising: computerized ads. It was bound to happen sooner or later, with computers becoming more fixtures than novelties tn today’s households. With more than 12 million personal computers owners and more than 50 percent o f white-collar professionals having access to the machines, advertis­ ers are beginning to put their pitches on floppy disks. " It ’s not something you throw away,” said Susan Molllca. marketing director for Creative Media Group. Based In Parslppany. N.J., Creative Media Is among a growing number of co m p a n ies that s p e c ia liz e In disk advertising. Although the disks have become famil­ iar at trade shows and sales pres­ entations. Molllca said Creative Media has fielded a growing number of requests from direct mall advertisers to Include software In their pitches. " I f they are done well, they can hold Interest for a long lim e." she said. "T h e y work particularly well for products with a complex selling nature." Computerized advertising Is well suited for financial service promotions. Molllca " If you get direct mall In print, you read through them but don't know how applicable It Is to you unless you plug In the numbers and do the math yourself." she said. Pitching a savings plan or Investment opportunity by computer allows potential customers to put their own Income and other relevant numbers Into the program and let their machines do the rest. Molllca said computerized advertising Is not much more expensive than con­ ventional direct mailing. Most ad disks are not sent blindly to consumers. Molllca said the disks are targeted to a very palatable demographic group — computer owners — through print adver­ tisements In magazines. According to a recent survey, taro* thirds o f the nation’s computer owners are bezween the ages o f 25 and 44. As many as 80 percent own their own homes and have average annual Incomes of •35.000. Despite the dizzying statistics, major advertising shops are not convinced that comptertzed pitches w ill become the hottest thing on Madison Avenue. "It's hard to believe Its going to become a major avenue to people for mainstream p a c k a g e rs .” said T o m R obbin s, a spokesman for J. Walter Thompson Co.. the New York advertising giant. “ For a mass marketer, the medium and the audience don't quite match up yet," Robbins said. Robbins said diskette advertising most likely will not be used to promote such Items as baby food and other packaged goods but could be useful to advertisers o f computer-related products. "For a software or hardware company, there Is a ready market, but It's still a fairly small universe o f consumers.” Robbins said. Robbins said he knows of no plans at J. Walter Thompson or other leading agen­ cies to use computerized advertising. liflflt W o tk f" ID T N I C IIC U IT COURT O FTH tE IG H TRR N TH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT. (■ M lN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i P ltlA C A A t tO I J I. KISLAK MORTGAGE SC RVICC CORPORATION. P Hint IIf. v». PAUL J CASTERIS and JILL T CASTERIS. MOT 1CI OP S A L ! NOTICE It Iwroby given that puetuAnl to IM Pinal Judgment At Farectoaure And Sa m entered Circuit Cdvrt At ItM EIOH TEENTN Judicial Circuit. In And ler SEMINOLE County. Flerkde. Civil Action Number I M S U CA « t ( G > l tie undertlqned Clerk will tell PM p ro p e rty Situated In said County. described At: LAt I I And PM Entf 1147 toot At LAt IT. Block E. LAKE W AYM AN HEIGHTS. LAKE ADDITION. According lo P m plot PmtooI At recorded In Ptot Peek 4. P ap* 71. of Itw Public Record* ot Semlnele Cdunty. Florid* At public Idle, to P m highest And belt bidder tor cash At I! 00 •'clock A M . on P m JJnd dey et October. 1*07. ot Pm wot! Pont door ot PM SEMINOLE County CourltMute. Senford. Ftortoo. (SEAL! □ AVIO N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JonoE Ja*ewk Deputy Clerk Pu b lish S ep tem b er 17 A October 4. t W OESTM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASIN O . sr m e * e t o One? TWo? Three? JuM how many arc under these walnut shells? Covering the news sometimes can be like working a puzzle when all the pieces aren't apparent. It's not easy to sec what’s taking place behind the scenes. But that's our job. A good newspaper doesn't settle for the obvious. A good newspaper turns over the shells — and the rock — to get the story behind the story and deliver that to you. Quickly, accurately, fairly. We're working to be that kind o f newspaper for you. C o u n t th e p e as A newspaper with conscientious reporters who work hard to separate the facts from rumor, innuendo and half-truths. A newspaper with experienced editors who examine stories to make sure they are complete, balanced and reasonable. We know you count on your newspaper to deliver the whole story o f all the news that might affect your life — in time for you to respond to it or benefit from it. That makes us accountable to you. Every day. in every issue, with every sto^r we report. For professional journalists, there’s no room for guesswork. Our reporters are trained to assume nothing, check out everything. Our editors are conditioned to listen to you to know this community's pulse and reflect that heartbeat on our pages. The real news doesn't fall into our laps. We still dig it out. the old-fashioned way, one fact at a lime until it adds up to a complete account that makes today’s realities clear. The real stories are no more obvious than the number o f peas under those walnut shells. And. by the way. there are four peas under the shells. Two under the front one. We never said it was easy out there. YOU CAN COUNT ON US. ■ S an fo rd H erald ■ B B M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ One in a tenet of messages from the Amen, .in Sonet) of Newspaper Editors credibility committee GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS. A federal savings end loon auoclAllon. Plolntltt v» E GENE RICH end NANCY C RICH. Hit wild. At At.. Detenddntt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN met on me urn dey ot Nov ember, IN7. at It W o rn At Pm wott Pont door at me Court Soum In Seminole County. At Sdnlard. F lo rld A . I to* un dertlgnod Clerk will otter tor sole Pia following described reel property Unit M. WeklvA Villas on mo Groon-ll. a Condominium, Ac cording to me Declaration ot Condominium e l recorded tn Otfklel Record* Book IM7. page HOT. of Pm Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida together with oil ilructuro*. Improvement*, nature*, oppll once*, end appurtenance* on *eld lend or vied In <on|unci Ion The etorotald *e!e will be modo purw ent to o Summery Final Judgment entered In Civil No »J HOCA 0» G ponding In me Clrcull Court ol lire E igh toenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County. Florida DATED thl* JJnd day ol S o p t o m b o r , ITI7. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Jane E Joiawlc Deputy Clerk Publish Sep tem b er >7 A October *, 1f*7 OESTM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. I7-I7**-CA-At-L JEFFERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. v». VICTOR L LUTZ. JR .e lu « . Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE I* hereby given lhal pur went to me Final Judgment ol Fortciowre end Sale entered In the caute pending in the Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull. In end lor Seminole County. Florida. Civil Aclxjn Number I I ITW CAOtL the undertigned Clerk will tell the property tlfueled In laid County, described et Being el a point on the Wott Line ol Block J. WILDMERE ADDITION, according to the Plat thereof o* recorded In Piet Book I. Page III, ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, lhal II JOS tool South ol Iho Inter taction ol laid Weil Lino with the South Lino ol Church Street, run Eetl US teat: South 7! tool; W ttl US leel, Norm 7S lee I to Iho Point ol Beginning at public tale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at 11 00 o'clock a m . on the I4lh day ot October. tf*7, at the Watt Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phylll* Fortylhe Deputy Clerk Publish September 10, V , IWJ OES 14* Saftfsrg H«raM, Sanfartf, FI. Legal N o tic e IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N 0 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (7-TTS7-CJLAF-G FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. • corporation organised and e>Itting under mo lAwsot the United Stole* of America. PlAfnJItt. GLENN W ALTHER.otdt. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: FRIEDA WALTHER •/k/a FRIEDA WESTLUNO RtPdence Unknown Mailing Address 174 Second Avenue. Morseeguan. NJ M TU »<ty unknown half*. devisees, creditor*, gran toot and other unknown persons or unknown claiming by, through FRIEDA WALTHER e/kd/o FRIEDA WESTLUNO Residence: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO lhal on Action to toroclOM the mortgage encum bering Iho follow in g property In Seminole County. Florida Lai SI. LONGOALE SUB DIVISION at recorded PB IS. Pago 41. Public Record* at Seminole Cdunty. Also known l * Lot SI. Longdate, as per ptot theroot A* recorded In Plot Book IX Pago 40. Public Record* ot Semlnoto County. Florida ha* been filed by the Ptototltf against you end others In Iho above styled cause and you ore required to serve • copy ot your written defense*, if any, to It tn DONALO L. SMITH. Ptomiltr* attorney, 11to Bat nett Bank Building, Jacksonville. Florida t t m . on or before October Jtth. I TV. and file the original with Iho Clerk of this Court aimer before service an Plaintiff'* i. A default will I you tor the In the com relief WITNESS my hand And seel •t this Court on mis lorn day at S e p t e m b e r . 1*17. (SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk et me Circuit Court By Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish S tp lom ber J7. A October A II. IS, 1W7 DES SIS U n ite d W * y le g a l N o tic e NO TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I •m engaged In business of US Heather ton Village. Altamonte Spring*. Som inolo County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam *at HANG IN THERE, and mol I intend to register said name with the Clerk el the Circuit Court, Semlnoto County. Ftortde In accordance with mo Provision* o l the Fictitious Name Statute*. T o Wit: Section ■4S0* Florida SlAlutoSltV I V Vatorto VonFtotom Publlth Saptomber A IX M. 77, IW7. DES 41 Iwwiay, Uft. XT, 1 I P - T » < l e gal N o tic e NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I] •m engaged In business at i l l Wymort Read. Suit* ISO, Alto mento Spring* Florida Z77IA Sominolo County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e At F L O R ID A M A R K E T IN G SERVICES, and mot I intend to register sold name with Itw . Clark at Iho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In' accordance with mo Provisionsol the Fktltiou* Nome Statute*.. To Wit Section M5dt Florida Statute* ItST I V Brian Coury P u b lish S eptem ber 17 A October 4. It. to. I f f 7 D ES K S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO N T B IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. tz-ttebCAdbO MALMART MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC Ptolntllt. v*. B O Y D A .W A LK E R .ttA l. Defendant! s I NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant la Itw Pinal Judgment et Foreclosure And Soto entered In Itw cause pending In Ihe Clrcull Court ot me Eighteenth Judicial Clrcull. In and lor Semlnoto County. Florida. Civil Action Number 17 Itto CA df G. me undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated In sold County, described at CONDOMINIUM UNIT NO D 70S. IN ASH WOOD CON D O M I N I U M . A CON DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO TH E D E C L A R A T IO N OF CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS RECO R D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1117. PAGE I M . OF THE PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA; TOGETHER W ITH AN UN DIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON E LE M E N TS OE CLAREO IN SAID OECLARA TION OF CONDOMINIUM TO BE AN APPURTENANCE TO THE SAIO CONDOMINIUM UNIT. At Public Sato, to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cosh at 1100 •'clock, am .. on itw tom day at October. IM7. ol the WEST FRONT DOOR ot mo Court house In Sonford. Sominolo County. Florida Doled this the toth day ol Soptombor. ISS7. (SEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phylll* Forsyttw Deputy Clerk Publish Soptombor 70.77. 1*07 DES I4A IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OP T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A SIN O . U77ACAAYO GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a federal tarings and Plaintiff E.GENE R ICH andNAN CYC " RICH, hit wlto. at At.. NOTICE OP S A L I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal an mo isth day of Nov-' ember. I»*7, At II M a m at the west front doer of the Court howto In Semlnoto Cawity. at S on terd. F lo rid a . IhA undersignod Clerk will otter tor sale the following described reel Unit 77. Woklva Villas on the Groan. 11, a Condominium, ac­ cording to iho Declaration of Condominium at recorded In Officio! Record* Book i J07, pegs i n . ot Itw Public Record* of, Semlnoto County. Florida together with all structures." Improvement*. Hrlures. Appli­ ance*. and appurtenance* on told tend or used In conjunction, therewith The stores*id solo will bd! mad* pursuant to a Summary) Final Judgment entered In C ivil. No 17 MOCA 0* G ponding In' mo Circuit Court ot tfw Eigh­ teenth Judicial Clrcull In and tor Seminole County. Florid* D ATE D this 77nd ddy o r Soptombor. I f f 7. (SEAL) □ A V IO N . BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court BY Jane E. Josewlc Deputy Clerk , P u b lis h : S ap ta m b tr 17 A October 4. IM7 DES 771 mnmm s 0 m a HEE1H VI 72 m m m mmu m mmn m mn b a mmimwm El E S3 63 PRIZEW0RD ANSWERS FOR SEPTEMBER 20,1987 CLUES ACROSS: 1. WORKS not word*. The fact that IhaM "will bd considered Immoral" favor* thought*. or action* Aiplained in contoxt pointing lo WORKS- "Certain words" art ralhor said to b* nasty, or foul, tor axampla. 7. INSOLENT not Indotont. A "child ol kchool ago shouldn't be allowed to ba INSOLENT" (defined as: "Imparlipant, Impudent"). makes a sound ankwar to this positive clue. But "bding Indolent" (defined as "Idle, lory") might not be ol hla own tsaturii volition — he could be so temproartly through tickngtA, lor Instance 8. BRAIN not brawn. "Usually" lo plan and asacu I a • "big crime succestfully" points lo BRAIN M IhA belter Answer On th* other hand, many a heavy "crlma” is simply paper work (e g falsifying records embezzling funds, etc ) where no brawn is necessary 9. TRICKS not tracks. The Idea that that* " at* unique" 10 "many breed* ot animals," but not all. Is mors apt ot those lhal have characteristic TRICKS in tholr behavior. Under approprtato conditions leg. wet loose soil. snow.Alc). all "breads" (e g the deer family; bears, ale) can laava footprints lhal Iden­ tify them 15. MOON not mood MOON Is very apt. but "to leel the romance of It aft" doesn't suit mood, which is claarty defined as “a particular stale ol mind or feeling.” 17. COBS not cubs. "Tha caretaker s responsibility to feed COBS” (defined as: "short, thickset horses") yes But. cubs is loo vague, as their mothar|a>may ba still nursing them. 21. NEATLY not nearly. "It" the "dangerous, wanted criminal Is NEATLY caughl" suits this positive clue, certainly Bui depending on the circumstances, no one may ba at ail aware that ha was ' nearly caught " 22 BANDAGE nol bondage More apt ot "soma restriction" that a BANDAGE can possibly causa On tha other hand, bondage (defined as "sub (action lo soma force, compluaton or Inllusnca”) does indicate 'restriction In freedom of movsment," 23. PUPPY not poppy. The clue phrase, "to gel lost," favors something animal* as a "small PUPPY." Tha "small poppy" simply becomes hlddsn by Increas­ ing “growth" ol other plant Ilia In tha "garden " CLUES DOWN: 2. READING not reaping. Tha clue Is vary true of one who "does extensive wor­ thwhile READING .” But he wouldn t “ simply do reaping.” It It's "for his own banallt," he'd have to cultivate the land, seed and oversea Ihe crape to be harvested (l.e. reaped). 3. SING nol sink. "You could" Indeed "gel a mouthful" of waler "it you were lo SING In rough waters" especially Bui. atrtetty speaking, “while" still ’‘swim­ ming you" would not really sink. 4 SOUR not four. Actually having "to eat" raw (l a uncooked) "SOUR apples" batter Ills the clue's positive statement that such "would hardly be suitable " How large Is the family? If consisting ol only tnree or lour members (Including the parents), then "four apples" could be quite adequate 3. BENCH not beach. Tha clue phrase, "at the lake'* adga." superfluous for haach. favors “a massy BENCH." B BOLTS not baits. Belts is too vague as to how they are "defective " Olten they can be repaired satisfactorily "Detective BOLTS." however, are generally "re p la c e d " tor tha sake ol lima and nalely, particularly "in" a "targe machine shop." it. IDEAS not Ideal As a "couple," they should "togelher" have more than a single Ideal, surely, especially It this Is what "should make tor a smooth marriage IDEAS Is belter as a comprehensive answer that would include ideal 13 LOYALTY nol royally. The (act of this "being associated with tradition In" tha "history" of various countries points lo LOYALTY as the better answer Royalty, on the other hand, has baen a "tradition " 18 BAND not bank It being "a long standing town BAND" is favored as regards the "participants being quite popular throughout me community." By con­ trast. there could be more than one bank In the "town" and. furthermore, there are olten employees In banks who commute from elsewhere to work PLAY PRIZEWORD EVERY SUNDAY IN THE S a n fo rd H erald i) tv �»* I » « »* i *' >; * * * * r ’ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O .I I m C A t t O GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS. • federal uvtnQi and loan association. Plaintiff vl E GENE RICH and NANCY C. RICH.hitwlla.at al.. Defend— f* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that on Itw ISth day of Nov ember. 100F af 1 1 00 a m. al tha wait front door of tha Court house In Samlnola County, at Sanford. F lo rid a , tha un dersigned Clark will ottar lor tala tha following described raal proparty. Unit It. Waklva Villa* on tha Groan It. a Condominium, ac cording to tha Declaration ol Condominium a* racordad In Official Racordt Booh HOT. paga HOI. ot tha Public Racordt ol Seminole County. F lor Ida together with all ttructurai. improvement*, fixture*. appll anca*. and appurtananca* an laid land or uaad In con|unctlon Tha atoreiald tala will ba mad* purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No It 130 CA Ot G ponding In the Circuit Court of tha Elgh taanth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnola County, Florida. D A T E D thlt U n d day ol Saptambar, IW . (SEAL) O AVID N BERR IEN Clark ot The Circuit Court BY; Jana E. Jetewlc Deputy Clark P u b lish : Saptam bar 1! A October A IN I. D iv a s IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H IIlT N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. *7-1716 DIVISION! O B N IR A I JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA. A FLORIDA CORPORATION Plaintiff. v*. LAR R Y JOHNSON. DE BRA JOHNSON, STATE WIDE COLLECTION CORPORATION. A FLO R ID A C O R P .S TA TE O F FLORIDA Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION FLORIDA EAR NO. 111*11 TO D a f tn d a n lt, L A R R Y JO H N S O N and D E B R A JOHNSON whose residence It unknown, and tha unknown de­ fendants who may ba tpoutet. h a irt, d e v lie e t. grantaai. attlgnaat. lienori. crtdltort. truttaat. and all partial claim Ing Interact by. through, under or against tha Defendant*, who ara not known to ba dead or alive, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or intertit In tha property da scribed herein YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following described pro party In SEMINOLE County. Florida LOT *1 SPRING OAKS. U N IT a. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 30. PAGES II AND I I . P U B LIC RECOROS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA hat bean Iliad against you and you ara required to larva a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on Plaintiff's attorney, S T E P H E N J B E R L IN S K Y . ESQ , c/o Broad and Cassal. tS Merries Way Suite Jit. Coral Gables. Florida 11114 on or before October It. IN I. and Ilia the original with tha Clark ol this Court either before service upon PLalnllll't attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherwise, a default will ba entered agalnsl you tor Iha relief demanded in tha Com plaint tiled herein WITNESS my hand and tha seal ot this Court at Sanford. SEMINOLE County. Florida, thlt 34th day ol September, IN I. ( S E A L ! DAVION BERRIEN Clark ol the Circuit Court B Y : Cecilia V Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish Saptambar I I A October 4. II. II. IN I DES H I _____ LEOAL ADVER TISEM EN T BID 4SI/M Si NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha City of Sanford. Florida, will receive sealed butt up to I M p m. on Tuesday. October 4. INI. for the following service SANITAR YASEW ER CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Tha sealed bids will ba publicly opened later that tame day al 1 00 p m. In Ihe City Commission Chambers. Room III. Sanford City Hall Specifications and tha proper Bid Forms are available, al no cost, In tha Purchasing Otlica. 300 N Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 13011 m 3141. a«l 1*4 Tha City ol Sanford reserves ihe right to accept or reject any or all bids, wllh or without causa, to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its lodgment bast serves tha Inter esl ol the City Persons art advised that If they decide to appeal any da clslon made concerning tha award of this bid. they will need a record of tha proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of tha proceedings it made, which record includes tha tasll mony and evidence upon which appeal Is to ba based C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Shearln Purchasing Publish September 31, IN I DES i l l i ' * j . f iTfilifc'lafii'if 1 •' #' ■' if I # l > ii‘ rirtfitiii|gi<w >i>tiitf i¥ i ]iTgkiV~ittS§Mrfiii i ini i litf Sonday, Soyf. V , 1W7 IB —Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice t legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIR C U ITIN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. c a ie n o . i i h s c a — o G R EAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a federal laving* and loan aitoclaf Ion. Plaintiff vl E GENE RICH and NANCY C. RICH, hit wife, at a l. Defend— t* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that on tha 31th day ot Nov amber, IN I al 11:00 a m at the watt front door ot tha Court houte in Seminote County, af Sanford. F lo rid a , the un dertlgned Clark will otter tor tala the following datcrlbad raal Unit It. Waklva Villas on the Green II. a Condominium, ac cording to tha Declaration at Condominium at recorded In Official Racordt Booh IN I. page IN I. of tha Public Racordt ot Samlnola County. Florida, together with all structural. Improvements, fixture*, appll ancat, and appurtenance! on said land or uted In con|unclton Tha atoreiald tala will ba made purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered in Civil No t7 HO CAPS G ponding In tha Circuit Ceurt at tha Elgh taanth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnola County, Florida D A T E D thlt Und day al S a p ta m b a r. I f l l . (SEAL) OAVIDN BARRIEN Clark ot tha Circuit Court BY: Jane E. Jetewlc Deputy Clark Pu blish : Saptam bar I I A October A IN I. pcs m IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H itlB K T IE N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR tE M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl tl-T O N -C A -N L THE FIRST, F Jkj a corporation, formerly FIRST FEDERA L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plaintiff. vs. JOHN W.McCLARY and BILLIES McCLARY. hit wife, of al.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO LeaS Shanes Jamas M Shanks Mae Ann Mesial to Dominica A. Mesial to LAST KNOWN ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Samlnola County. F torIda; C O N D O M IN IU M R E S I DENCE UNIT NO II. according to Ihe Itoor plan which port of the plot plan and survey which era Eihibiti "B ." ’’M." and " I" to tha Declaration of Rettrlc lions. Reterviflont. Covenants. Conditions and Easements. SHEOAH. SECTION TWO. a Condominium, recorded In Ot liclal Records ol Seminola County. Florida, and said E»hib Its to me aforesaid Declaration recorded in Official Records Book *13. Paga 0411. Public Racordt ol Samlnola County, Florida, together with an un divided Interest In and to tha c o m m o n e l e m e n t * as eaemplilled. referred to and sat forth in said Declaration and saidExhlblt' E " thereto has bean filed against you and you era required to serve o copy ol your written detenset. If any. to If on Robert F Mooglend. ot Giles. Hedrick A Robinson. P A. 10* E Church Street. Suite V I. Orlando, Florida 11*01. on or before October II. IN I. and file the original with the Clark ol thlt Court aimer before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme­ diately tharaaffar. otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded In the Complain! WITNESS my hand and seal of m il Court on Saptambar 10. IN I (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark of the Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish Saptambar II. 30. 17. Octcuar A IN I CtoS U1 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. o iim a c a a t l A LLIA N C MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalnlllf, vs VICTOR L LUTZ. JR . a t u i . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given mat pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered In the causa pending In the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County. Florida, Civil Action Number lll 3 « « C A 0 f L tha undersigned Clark will tall me property situated In said County, described at Lot 41. BLOCK H. W INTER WOODS U N IT T H R E E , ac cording to tha plat thereof as racordad In Plat Book 11. Paga 17, of the Public Records ol Samlnola County. Florida al public salt, to tha highest and best bidder lor cosh at II 00 o clock a m , on the tofts day el October. IN I. at the West Front door of tho Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida (SEALI DAVION BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish September 10.17, IN I DES 170 legol Notict Lagql Notici PUBLIC SALS P U B L I C N O T I C E IS H E R EB Y G IV EN TH A T ON Thursday. October I. lt d . at 11:00 a m. Eastern, al tha pre m i s t s of E q u i p m e n t Wholesalers, Inc.. 113* North Orange Blossom Trail. Orlando. Florida IW O. Ihe undersigned will tall at public wla to tha hlghast bidder all ot It* right, till* and Interest to: Ona ( I I Kawasaki Modal KSS IBB Wheal Loader, s/n OHO T E R M S OF SALE : A minimum Down Payment ot 11% In either cash, cartlllad or cashier's check at tha time at sale with tha balance due within 14 hours. Tha undersigned reserves tha right to bid FOR FURTHER INFORM ATION CONTACT Jonof Powell at 301,'44000*1 C R ED IT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 1100 Maitland Cantor Parkway Suite 400 Maitland. Florida B U I Publish Saptambar V A October 1. IN I DES 110 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA c a s e N o s i m i CA-aao LO R EN A M TINDEL. at al.. Plaintiff, vs. LY N N T . H A ZLE TT a/k/a LYNN THOMAS H A Z LE TT and M U R IEL A. SCHLEGELf/b/a M UR IEL A HAZLETT. NOTICE OP ACTIO N TO : LYNN T. H A Z L E TT a/k/a LYNN THOMAS H A Z L E TT Addrasa Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to toractoee a mortgage an tha lot towing datcrlbad pro­ perty, situate and being in Samlnola County. Florida Tha South 100 tort ot tho North ISO toot ot tho Wasl i m toal al Lot 33. ST. JOSEPH'S, accord Ing to tho plot fhavaol racordad In P u t Book 1. page tie. Public Racordt ot Sominoto County. Florida hat bean tiled against yau and you art required to Savva a copy ot your written defenses. If any. on Plaintiffs attorney, whose address It: W ILLIA M L CO LBERT. ESQ STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A Post Office Boa 1130 Sanford. Florida H I D 1330 an or botoro Oct Ifh. 1*01. and lito Itw original with tha CtorS ot mis Court aimer before service on PU infIlfs attorney or Imme diotoly thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered against you tor the relief demanded in tha complaint or potiltan DATEOonSopt 3rd. IN I (SEAL) OAVIDN BERR IEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish Sept a. II. 10.1J. IN? DESaa IN T H I C IR C UIT COURT OF TH E U TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. II-UJACA-Ot-L CO LLEC TIVE FEDERA L SAVINGS BANK. PUintilf. vs F R E ID A G T A Y L O R .a smgto woman a/k/a F R E IDA G H ED G UN andO XFO R D FINANCIAL COMPANY. INC Datondanlisl NOTICE OF ACTION HUM TO F R E ID A G TAYLO R , a tingle woman, a/k/a F R E ID A G HEDG LiN. if alive, end/ordeedhl* (thelrl unknown hairs, davlsaas. legatees or grantees and til parsons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them). Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an Action for lorocloturt of o mortgage on Ihe following pro porty In Som inolt County, Florida LO T 1. BLOCK B. LESS THE E A S T 1(0 F E E T OF T H E SOUTH 134 F E E T TH ER EO F. A M EN D ED P L A T OF BUT T O N 'S S U B D IV IS IO N . AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK f. PAGE 11. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA 1LESS RIGHT OF WAY FOR LAKE DRIVE) hat bean Iliad agalnsl you end you 4re required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N , A tto rn e y s , whoso address It Coral Gabies Federal Building. 1541 Sunset Drive, Sulfa 103. Coral Gables. Florida 33141. on or about tha llth day ol October. i**7. and to tile the original with Ihe Clark of this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at torneyt or Immediately thereat tor: otherwise a Oalault will ba tnfared against you for Ihe relief demanded In the Com plaml or Petition WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court oR this tom day ot Saptambar. t*gi. (teal) DAVION BERRIEN At Clerk of the Court by Cecelia V. Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish September 11.10. 17. October 4. ttol DES 114 N O T IC I OP FIC TITIO US N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at * » W. Plantation Blvd.. Lake Mary. F L 11744, Samlnola County, Florida under tho Fictitious Nam* *1 L O V IN G T O U C H GIFTS, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Stmlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tha Provision* a* tha Fictitious Nam* Statuto*. T o Wit: Section MSB* Florida Statuto* m i /*/ Emma Otto Pttollsh Saptambar M, 17 4 October 4. It. ttol DES 14S. N O T IC I OP PICTITIQUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at MB! Deer Path. Santord. PL W I I , Seminote County. Florid* under tho Fictitious Nam* *1 AAL LAWN CARE, and that I Intend to rag istor said name with Itw Clark ol tha Circuit Caurt, Samlnola County. F lor Ida In accordance wllh tha Provision* ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statuto*. TeW II: Section MSB* Florida Statuto* 1H7 /*/ IlliabethL Minson Publish Saptambar *. 11. » . 17. MSI DESeo IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A 1 I NO M-177S CA-** L SUN BANK. N A . Plaintiff. v*. M ICHAEL I D R E X L IR . CONNIE SUE O R IX L E R . and any unknown hairs, davit***, grantees, creditors, and other unknown porsan* ar unknown claiming by. through and under any al tha aba >o N O T IC I OP SUIT T O : CONNIE S U I D R E X L IR . and any unknown hairs, da­ vit#**. grantoes, creditors, and other unknown person* or un­ known spouses claiming by, through and under CONNIE SUE D R E X L IR . Itdacaasad Residence unknown YO U ARC H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D mat an aetton to toroctot* mortgage covering tho following raal and personal property In Samlnot* County. Florida town Let I.' Block A. WEST ALTA M ONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION O N E . according to the Piet thereof as recorded In Plat Book to, Pag* 4*. at tha Public Racordt ol Samlnoto County. Florida has been tiled against you end you ar* required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR . ESQ. Ilia East RobMi— Street. Orlando. Florida 11*01. and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clark ol the above styled Caurt on or before the *m day of October. IM7. otherwise, a judgment may b* entered egolnst you tor the rollol do mended in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and tael at said Court on the > d day ot Soplombor. 1**7 (SEALI DAVION BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY CeceliaV Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish Sapt *. U . » . 17. tt*> O U R ______________________ _ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: M III CA ** O FLORIDA BAR NO .: 31*4*1 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaint IIt. vs G REGORYM SPOTH el a l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION Ta: GREGORY M SPOTH. a single man. and ALL HEIRS ANO UNKNOW N O TH ER P E R S O N IS ) H A V IN G OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT. Tl T L E . a n d i n t e r e s t in a n d THROUGH TH E DEFENOANT G REGORYM SPOTH Residawaltl.- UNKNOWN YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage an tho following proparty In Samlnola County, Florida, towlt That certain Condominium Pared known os Unit No 111 D. D E S TIN Y SPRINGS a Con dominium, and an undivided inter esl In m* land, common o lo m o n ls . a n d c o m m o n oapantas appurfanant to said unit, all in accordance with and sublact lo Itw covenants, condl •Ions, restrictions, farms and other provisions ol Itw Declare tion ol Condominium of Destiny Springs, a condominium, r* corded In Official Racordt Book 1137, Pag* ItfO. at amended In Olllclal Racordt Book 1J4Q. Paga 1*4*. all ol tho Public Records of Sominoto County. Florida hat been filed against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, if any. to G R A C E ANN G L A V IN , ESQUIRE. Counsel lor Plaintitt. ot 107* W. Mors* Blvd . Suit* B. Post Otlica Bo* IIII, Winter Park. Florida 317*0 ItII on or botoro tha Ifh day ot October ttol. and Itla Ih* original with itw Clark ol Ihlt Court either belor* service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there attar, otherwise, a Oalault will b* entered against you lor tho rtlwl demanded In the Com plaint or Pot itIon WITNESS my Hand and Saal of This Court thlt 3rd day ol September. IH7 HEAD CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT DAVION BERRIEN BY Cecelia V E kern Deputy Clerk Publish Sept 4. I I . 30. II. ttol DES *1 b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u ^ t ID C m /rw a x too. r moh i c o u p m e ^ M r out next oesne. PVVEP H6IWY 0H. I M A m uA pte _ LOvar PfuntOH.. M r.o n e w ee RATES 1 tfcM . . . . . . . . . . T 2 C I I MUUKD 1:30 A M. - 5:30 P.M. MM0AY thru nttDAY SATURDAY 9 1 CMMCtftht t o t s BBC a I 7 CMMCUthB thUM SAC • I 10 CBUiBcuth i thucs S0C • I Cwrtnct RttM A*aMaMt lllm IU w DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In the event *t Itw publishing *1 errars m advertisement* ft Santord Herald shall publish Itw advertisement, after If has been carrach at na cast to fh* advertiser but such mtartwns shall numaar rw mar* nu l III 12—Legal Services 55— Business Opportunities SOCIAL SECURITY DHaMflfy Free Advice N# Charge Unless W# w in i W ard W bli* A Atsaclafe*............ M411I III* ALL TNI ru n ts or A FRANCHISE, BUT NOnMNOiSCRES 01 ROYALTIES 21—Personals AUTO PARTS Buyer s Oeto* Sav a t i me , money and frustration Sources, checklists, returns, more Sand *4 lek or mo. FL rat add S% tax) to Planthlnk Research 4 Development. Inc. O t p l F S N . F O R 1*177. Panama C ity. PL. 1146*. M— *y back guar— to*. Net a catalog. Mpp CRISIS PREBNAN CVCTR. Pr— Pregnancy T**t. conhden tfal. Call tor appt Ml IMS 23—Lost & Become — Independent Owner of a Mall Service and Com munkaltant C— tor A turn low oMf ifion to —f tqtof —v— xtoituFlna toqtw1“ tp *-**--•*-* UPS W ESTERN UNION AIRBORNE EXPRESS EM ERY W ORLDW IOI DHL —i many ether Incam* pro­ ducing services TOTAL INVESTMENT S31.N0 Found POUND M ALE M IN IATU R E COLLIE In S— ford ar— Call ........................ M l ISM L O S T i Female Rottwailar, Bl/Br Dabarm— type San lord Airport ar— Ig Howard up— return Cali Ml 144 25—Special Notices Call Ih* number shewn below to receive yaur Ire# ealar brochure Our marketing rep res— ’all— will c— tact you and If yau auaMty tor mis appertunity, wa will invito yau and yaur spouse euf to our Corporate Headquarter* tor — interview Call 14 haur* loll free af 1100 111 tSOBast 170 BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1(00 431 4114 Florid* Notary Astaclatl— COIN SNOW: Sep! ]Slh through 17th. E ipo C— tor. J00 W Livingston St Orlando Fr— admission Fr— parking t WILL CARE FOR tha elderly in my horn* Call M l MSI 41—Monty to Lend C— MantLal 4 Personal Service Slew Credit OK md Mortgages BOB M BALL J R . Licensed Mortgage Broker. 100 Country Club Rd . Lake Mary 31)4111 ADM INISTRATIVE a s s is t a n t H IM tit 447 Deadline tor appllcatton* ftoen 0<1. III. Queiillcatient: High School education or GED Knowledge al Otlica Managamant. Ward Processing. Baakkaaping and Basic Accounting Principals O u tle t Ms. Liberator* al Lake Mary PaMc# Dept Ml East Wilber Are, Lab* Mary F torIda.......T O IIS 1 .......EOE AMP MECHANIC Entry level position I I A up depending on espar lance........ Call 313 SI«1 APPLICATORS- Earn up to i n SO pee hr. Na aipartonc* necessary Training available tor tull/parl lima positions In laniard art* Call » H to* fill APPLY IN PERSON! Sutllvan t Nursary. 1000 S Round I t U R d . Ml Dare tor itw to!tow ing petitions Truck drivers, ttpartoncad Propagation. per toneed Loader*. Assistant Grower A Crew Leaders Gaad salary based an *»p to* 4331 APPOINTM ENT Setters mak Exp'd only apply S300 to HB0 w k ly ........................ M i m A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R needed Ambitious person to set up appointments (ram hem* Earn Slid wk Fleas# call........................ J»0 S I1 A R C H I T E C T U R A L O rafl*pars— w design A construe lion knowledge Willing ta grow wllh a young firm Call Kyra Schwaliar af H I BIB* ASSEMBLY WORK Af ham*, plus many ethers Earn goad wages In spar* lima CALL NOW tor more into 1104*41 eati *«i imp ASSEMELV/WARE HOUSE WORKERS Local Santord C* Seeking reliable individuals to work In A i r c o n d itio n e d p la n t. 1416/hr Haver a ttol Apply In person Mon to Frt F I lam. and 1 1pm. Triad II Bldg . lull* III. behind Alternant* Mall Theatre* TEMP PERU_______ MR-9100 A TTEN TIO N ! AVON tor etlra money tor bach to school A Christmas M H I f a W d N AU TO DISMANTLBH A Truck Driver Apply Ratliff Auto Parts 1734Orlando Dr t l l f l l CABINET SALES- Progressiva distributor seeking persannel ■■p d In cabinet sales to call on builder accounts H I Jiff rtEE TUITION TO HEM. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL P A New Carter P A New Beginning Call Franar St* 323-3200 n o — 4 MC.MltlOW* 2 7-N u rsery ft Child Cere 49— R tsu m ts LOVING CHILD CARE In my Loch Arbor ham* References Call m MIS 55—Business Opportunities OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL STO R E Featuring Jean Sportswear. Ladies Apparel. , Large Lady. Maternity and Childrens All top quality na Nonally known brands 'L ll Claiborne ’ Guess ’ Foreni* ’ Camp Baverly Hills IL — •Lavl ’ Jordacn# ’ Diana Von Furttonbwrg -California Ivy 'Health Tax ’ Her M*|*tty •Feitman and many mar* Your "1" cash investment ol 111.*00 include* beginning Inventory,training in star*, complete line of fixture* and supplies Call Today Prestige Fashion* 1 *00 347 f i ll. W* can have your store opened In ISdays RESUME’ SERVICES II you've having trouble gat ling Interviews, tat me pre tottionelly prepare your re sum* 4 cover tellers to gel your tool in the door Call Ml a— 1 Id for leave message 71—Help W inttd CANVASSERS 14 |I0 hr Going door to door to make ap pointment* Train HO 111] C A R P EN TE R 4 HELP ER S : Mutt have framing tap , toots, transportation Call M l (44) C A R P E T Need ryttchanlc or helper with van Call Mi 10(1 or Ml lit* tor details CHILD DAYCARE AIDES If you love children, we from Cell MS 4431 CHILOCARE HELPER Lots of lova and patient* Phone Saminok Child Care M l 1*40 K B Y B S fl I N T H I SOUTH CLER KJTYP IST Salary M II hr High School gradual* Astll Curator wllh clerical lash. Gaad lyplng/clarlcal skills Prtfar t»p with com pufart Good Public c— fact A Museum-Library procedures Apply at City af Santord Civil Service Board Rm 1*4 Santord City Hall n# later man an n a u n c a d c l o s i n g dat a 14/7 EEOC B A N K T E L L E R sm ssm sssm m m m sssssm m ssm m C0MPUTFR PROGRAMMERS OR OPtRAtORS sssssssm sssssm m sssssssiv m ssssisssss COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR tll.AO - 111,447 Deadline for'v applications Sapt IS. Musi have supervisory s.perlenc# must possess FCIC B a s i c Telecommunications Carfili­ ceto. Knowledge af Records MenagamanI A Ward Pr# catling Contact Ms Libera tor* af Lak# Mery Polka.-, Dept us East Wilbur Ave, Lak*Mery FI* P I IIO EOE COOKS W A N T E D : Evening shift Exp'd Apply In pan— - . to Lak* Monrtw Inn 311 SIM CUSTOMER RELATIONS TR A IN EE- U Y U N your peepla personality hare I An­ swer questions — accounts A loam computer! NX* staff I Hiring M— I AAA Employ mant, IDB W llth St.....MHI7* DATA EN TR Y. Easy Spall U40 wh Will input figurtt A re ports! Jain this (selling firm , Immediately! AAA Employ menI, 70BW ISIh St 3P1I74 DENTAL ASSISTANT I t r pr ogr essi ve general practice In Drang* City Pr* vtous dental experience r* guired Call (Ba 774 IBM DRIVERS part hnt*. Wad Frl anly A valid FI* drivers Ik required Applicants mutt b* II yr or older A knew haw to drive standard shift Apply at Santord Auto Auction HIS W '* let SI . DRIVERS! Part time Florida driver’s license and axparl •net required Call Tammy al ............... 4*1 IQS ...........-■■■' ORIVERS: Over Ih* road.! tractor trailer Mutt have three years sip . good driving record Avtrag* trip ton days Call 1(00 341 INC Leesburg DRIVER. T# USB hr Drive away wllh this entry level spat, hiring today I Groat ban* lift l AAA Im p toymenI, wo w ism st..............m i n t a a DRY CLEANING a a a a PRISSER a a Good hours and goad pay Immadtotoap— ing*. Call: Charles English .... Ila lB ft ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN I I lO hr Call Now 333 4»S» . CENTRAL ACCESS US Fee EXECUTIVE Secretary i In Deltona are* For more intormetien call 301174 1434 EXP. ASSEMBLERS A TIO WELDERS. L*C*I company Call ................ 333 ItIO EXP’ D AUTO ROOVMAN Experience In light A heavy collision Own toots, cam mission basis Major medical A vacation* Independent Snap llyrs Call M l SOW EX P'D LEASING AO I NT tor I I I unit Apartment Cam plea Nice appearance A pleas— » personality * must Soma weekend* required Call Ml 0SB4 tor Appointment EXP ’ D FARM LABORERS full hm* with benefits Fleritvr* lac.. Otto— Call 313 US I weekdays « f EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE Help needed .............. .............. Cell Ml 1*34 FACTORY WORKER 010 111/hr Call 3M *SS* CENTRAL ACCESS M l Fa* FIGURE CLERK SU Hall adds up on* great carter I Will train wllh common sensei Post Hgures A Input them on computer! Fun. Senlord spoil AAA Employment, 700 W llth Street Cell M l III* to OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY C A S H IE R S QAS A TTE N D A N TS FAST FOOD CO O K 3 ONE STOP CENTERS cas • c o m m in c t sm ut • fast food • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE W ANG • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. W ORD • PROFIT SHARING l OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE P R O C E S S IN G 2 W EEKS TRAIN IN YOIIR SPARt TIME MORNING AFUHN00N EVENING (Ifectir* lab Placemenl Help CaterAmenl financial Aid (ar those «h o quality ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSTUTUTE APPLICATIONS N PERSON AT: M3 R. LAUREL AYE.. SANFORD nonoay n an nt«AT l n am - 4.m ra . NO PHONE CALLS. do * t o i iA f 8 9 4 -6 S 8 S i r i i 1 8 0 0 -3 3 0 -2 3 2 7 N A IM ACCREDITED INSTITUTE EXPERT Additions & Remodeling B E. LINK CONST Remodeling SOS 113 701* F iM n ^ n j^ ^ ^ lc y C R C O O O tn Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms CHR ISTIAN MAN tip 'll in U r ten room repair 4 aluml num products Call lit 4437 alter 1 tor ettimetei Bookkeeping I.E.F BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Smell businesses o r p e r s o n a ^ a l^ ^ J l^ I M )^ Business Equipment m m om 7 1 - H « l p W anted 7 1 -H e lp W anted G1 FAX MACHINE. NEW 14** RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40% oil lit) at VALLEE'S.. US 1IU Cleaning Service Landscaping Paper Hanging HOME A O FFICE CLEANING Own supplies, reliable, work Indapand— fly Call:.. M l 0*0) KINO'S MAID SERVICE. ISO a day Household cleaning 4 cooking.................... Oil 71*0 MR 4 MRS. CLEAN. W* do windows II It's dirty wa clean If. Horn*, otlica. garage, yard Fr— est .ra lt Call Ml 744* BOGUS II La Arm F*rt.& mjim t«in*d Ch«in law work Trt«s And ihrutot prunrwd L nr* pljntlngti Fr— Cttt m $}$/ W ALLPAPERINOi I yrs axp R «f»r«n ctv Fro# tstlm jlts Handy Man ODD JOBSI Fla up 4 repairs, carpentry 4 other tasks around tha house 111 1004 Home Repairs HOM E R E PA i RS 4 Rt medal ing No jab loo small! 10 yr* exp MJ toal Carpentry Landclearing A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpenlry Remodeling 4 home repairs Call Richard Gross Ml 5*73 RICHARD'S CARPENTRY II yrt In Central Florida Call 111 1707 BACK H O I, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing, Call m no* ... or 311*11) $ Landscaping A 1 LANDSCAPING INC Re toding. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I i clean ups Give us Ihe lough (Ob* ........I IW 7774 C illSlI 7524 tvtnlrtgt Lawn Service Secretarial Service BARRIER S Landscaping! Irrig . Lawn Car*. Ret 4 Comm. 331 7*14. F R EE ESTI CRAI GS LAWN SER mow. edge. trim, trash haul/clean up Aire* wk............... 311*410 Q W .P .S . R # s a m e 's .L a tte r LAWN SERVICE Sprinklers/lrrigafion 313)011 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Ctnltr tl* E. Second S I. Santord 311 4707 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting L pressure cleaning. 17 yrt tip Reference!*................MSI 141 Frank Barnhart Palrtllng 4 Pressure Cleaning F RE E PRESSURE CLEANING wllh any complete exterior paint contract Ottar axp ig/ll/gr Call Ml 1141 ________ PAINTING: Interior 4 eiler'pr V a r y r t a s o n a b l * Fr a* at l l mal at Cal l 1 1 1 444), Joshua Jonas labels. Notary Service, ate All work prepared — IBM PC Call MS II >4 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Installation 4 Repair Member ol Santord Chamber of Commerce OASIS IRRIGATION.... J74 1711 Tree Service DUNN'S T REE SERVI CE A HAULING. W* trim Ih* Ire** nol out customers 111 144* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fr— etlimalatl Low Prlcasl Lie.Ins Stump Grinding. Tool MS 113* day or nil* "le t The Professionals do II" W in d o w s GLASIOME TRY! Comp^hxn Siva window cleaning service Comm 4 Ret J1147I0 �^ 1" t T T T Sanford Horald, Sanfard. FI. 71—H«lp Wanted 71—HtlpWanttd 71— H«lpW anttd L IV I IN COMPANION needed tor elderly T IC Hem* Com CLEAN UP PERSON DISHWASHER A.M. SHIFT Apply Holiday House Roslau rant. Hwy IT 03near Lk Mry PAPERW ORK/OFFICE OAL m Trainee position I No typ tag needed 1 Learn Inventory and log Invokes lor this plush title lirm t P e rio d coroor op'ty tor o qukk toornar that lik e * a c h o lle n g e l A A A Employment, 704 W 11th Street Call m ill* PARKER HANNIFIN Is •■pending1 We have im mediate openings tor Ind shift production workers Must bo reliab le Plant m oving lo Long wood In Oct Storting poy U hr Call John al *44 4411 botvnoonOom A 4pm EOE PART TIME Ftower Prepare Hen S JBI* 00 pm Mon. Tuos A Wed Students welcome Apply In person Cerriboan Flower 6 k ) Men 4 1pm l blk n of Alport Directory Sign. Sontord Airport Bldg IH oonioot. m lew., or...an 1*11 LPN tor nydkal olllco I loom to 1pm, ft»* P ort o week Solary negotiable Send ro sum*' to P.O. Boa 3144. Son lord, p l m n 1144________ _ NURSES A I 0 I1 A L L IH IP T t Longwood Health Coro n o 0300 Longwood Health Coro Coil n o woo t o t ____________ LPN 7 I A 1 It Rtltol Needed Long wood Health Coro IT* 0300 longwood Health Coro Coll W 0 » f O t ___________ MANAGEMENT OfPORTUNITY WITH * 5 7 T I M O iO W A U .S T .FIM I Will lully train tor sales and sale* manage ment position* Avar ago earning* of our tap to career rapt in ‘M wot Col toga backgroung pratorrad To arranga Interview in our Da land/Volusia allies ptoata call Mr. Oogar..... 1 M W 1*00 MECHANIC KAJITED Coil iddta............ n i ru i M IC H A N IC wltOi asp on tractors or trucks and/or Iarm imptamanls. Pull lima with banality Call Ptorltort Inc., waakdayl S I Orlando *4133*2 ar Oartona >aod> m a n s NEED IMMEDIATELY LOADINO/UNLOADINO WAREHOUSE LABOR!AS ASSIMBLT Immodlato positions aval labia short tarm N O P II PRIOAV PAY O L S T E N IIR V IC IS N. ORLANDO I d s m « Q « AM PH V________ NEEDED PUM PM AN A F i l l OMAN also drlvars IS year* and etdar. Call ISO ISOs N I I D I O IM M IO IA T IL Y . IS Rantort A Laborars Labor art no asportonca nocassory Rooferi noad 1 yrs aipartorxa A toots Call m n n batvsaan lam A Spm NO C R IO IT CHICK Ortva a now automobile tor IDO a month, includes Cadillacs A (.tocsin* Cain atlra Incoma showing other poop to how Call ITT tma Orlando or It no ant war ISO SMS, mobile______ NOW M IR IN O d r i v e r s A w a itresses. Must be l l D r lv a r s c a l l I I I S a i l , waitresses coll H I 4440 NURSERY WORK IR S wanted lor potting A maintenance (■parlance desirable but not necessary Sanford location Call Mika SIS 3010 N U RSIS A I O I A ll shifts aapd or certified only Apply Lakavlew Hurting Cantor SIS I . tod SI.............. laniard OF P IC ! P L O A T IR 1140 Meal people1Help all around office! Will train outgoing Individual! Fun a t m o s p h e r e ! A A A Employment. 100 W 11th It H11I3S OLDER W O M IN to walch 10 yr aid A keep house Live In * 110 Call SS0 HIS ask tor Dawn or 1/4 ads* OLSTEN SERVICES Is cur renity recruiting tor positions In the N Orlando/Sanford areas We need typists, clerks, secretaries, date entry and word processors Wa oiler paid vacations. ma|or modi Cal. bonuses A benefits Sign up today1We need you! NO P IE PRIOAV PAV OLSTEN SERVICES N. OR LANOO tie STT> ■ O I A MPHV PAINTERS, body prep A layout person tor alrcralt St 00 A up depending on eap I yr e>p required Call H I S701 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number IT 111 CP IN RE ESTATE OF SVEA VICTORIA HOWELL. Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration of the Estate of SVEA VICTORIA H O W E L L , d eco a sed . F ile Number IT 511 CP. Is pending In life Circuit Court tor Semlnoto County, F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division. Ihe address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Pbst Oltlce Drewer C. Sanford. Florida HIT I The names and addressas of the personal repre senlellve and the personal rep tesenlallve's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required to llto with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claims against the estate and 11) any ob|ocllon by an Intorosted person on whom this notice wes served that challenges the valid ity of the will, the qualifications ot the personal reprosantatlvt. venue, or jurisdiction of the COUft. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Publication ot Ihls Notice has begun on September 10. INT Personal Representative JAMES M HOWELL T140S. O ii to Avenue Dayton. Ohio 41400 Attorney lor Personal Representative W ILLIAM A GREENBERG, ESQ GREENBERGALESTER P O Drawer K Fern Park, Florida HT30 Telephone IJO D IH W U Publish: September 30. IT. IOOT DES 147 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 3411 O r la n d o D r iv e , S a n fo rd , Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nem eol ITALIAN VILLA, and that I Inland lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Stelutos, To Wit Section US 00 Florida Statutes 1*17 RE5IGOF CENTRAL FLA INC D'B/A ITALIAN VILLAS /s/ Joseph Elias Publlsn September 11, 30. IT A October 4. HOT OES 101 CLERICAL ASSISTANT laa/wk. Call 1H 4010 CENTRAL ACCESS H I Poo PULL TIME D IL I girl noodod tor Ostoon Tonneco Eap pratorrad but not necessary Must be rwet In appearance A a b le to h a n d le lu ll responsibllittos ol dell operation Straight days, good starling pay A benefits ALSO pari lime person needed Apply In person at Ottoee Toaeece, Hwy. 111. Ostoon between lam B 1pm............... Ask tor Tarry OAL FR ID AY 14 hr Super oppt‘ y tor a s e lltta r le rl D iversified duties Include c o m p u te r A le a r n in g purchasing! AAA Employ monl, MB W Hth St H I SIT* O IN E R A L SHOP A P P R E N ­ TICE Tap supply company needs you to Warn a trade tadayl Start SS move up qukk! AAA Employment, 700 W Hth St ....... H I SITS OLASS B MIRROR Installers, aslabllshad Sanford Carp C a l l ....................... H i 4isa GOOD WORKERS! II you need dally pay A steady work call ■abettor 1pm H I tile O O V E R N M K N T JOB lists Local, stale and federal, guarantee Florida residents Immediate openings 1400 to s u m wkiy i t i t s it oeoe Days/Evos/WkndEstHT____ HANDYMAN: Varied outside clean up duties Good pay, at toast IChrs wk H I las*eves e HOME HEALTH AIOES e Med Care agency is seeking Certified Aides to provide home care on our per visit basis Call Barbara or Sandy a l............................. H I (BOO HOW WOULD YOU like your weekends oft and not go to work until ID Warn’ Assistant Manager tor new company Accepting applications Mon Sapl Ifth. Aim 1pm at Ihe old Polar Cup. 1111 S French Are er phone H I t i l l I P N /CHARGE NURSE Full Time tern to Jpm shift Look mg ter an Individual that has strong supervisory skills Also, part lima A on call L.P.N/S needed T1 A I I I shift* Apply Debery Maner *0 H Hwy IT 01 In Dobary EOE LAMINATORS A BUILDERS E tp o rla n co d Only Good starting salaries C o llin 1001 LANDSCAPERS. E>p with drlvor’ s license Full lime positions Call m ill! LAWN MAINTENANCE Hard working, energetic E>p lawns A shrubs Apply In person Sanford Court Apts USI S Sanford Ave LIFE A HEALTH AOENT to work out ot P A C agency Leeds furnished JTJ live Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given the! I im engaged in business et 14M 1440 N SR 43T. Baywood Busi n ess C e n t e r . L o n g w o o d . Semlnoto County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot GEMINI COMPUTER A ELECTRON ICS. end that 1 Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Florida in accordance with Ihe Provisions ol lha Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To Wit Section *41 0» F toyIda Statutes ItST l\l Robert C. Taylor Publish September 11. 10. V A October 4. INT OES 10* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 111* Corolla C t . Deltona. Volusia County. Florida und*r tho Fictitious Name ol CENTRAL HOME APPLIANCE, and that I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. ToW II Section 1410* Florida Statutes ItST /*/ Rowland Shook Publish September 10, IT A October*. It, Itot DES IT) NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter t* (HI, Florida Statutes. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Supervisor ol Elections Oflice. located et Ihe Seminole County Services Building. tlQI E First Street. Sanford, (main entrance on First Street) shell remain open on Saturday, October I. INT. from I 00 A M to 1 00 P M for voter registration and changes in registration and the Branch O llke. located at tho Sand Lake Center. Intersection ol SR 414 end Sand Lake Road. Altamonte Sprlngi. shall remain open on Saturday October J. INT. from t 00 A M to 1 00 p m SEMINOLE COUNTY S U PER V ISO R OF E LEC TIONS /*/ Sandra S Goard Publish September IT. INT DES TO) ” NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 1410 Lake A v e . Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe F ic t it io u s N a m e ot TH E MOTORCYCLE DOCTOR, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnoto County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section «A5 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 /*/ Gerry J Prlckel Publish S *p l*m b *r 17 A October A II. I*. IN7 OES l i t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given thel we are engaged In business et MW S. Cemeron Ave., Seminole Counly. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol EASTSIOE DRIVING RANGE. INC . and that we Intend to roglster said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Semlnoto County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Stelutos. To WII Section la l (to Florida Statutes 1*17 /*/ Clem DelCorvo /%/ John A. Peters Publish Seplem ber 17 A October 4. II. I*. INT OES H I W—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BACK TO SCHOOL I N MOV I IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom rench style P e r k s l d * A p ts 71th A Hartwell Ave m 7*74_______ COZY I b & m . paddt* fen in living room. UaO mo Vision Realty Serlvce Inc 7A7 4447 LARQE I bdrm e p t. groat area Discount to senior* 041 mo ♦ sec Call...... H I I0*1 M ARINERS V IL L A S !. LAKE ADA- I bdrm W ! m o . 1 bdrm SMB mo Call: I P M X MIN LEAS! ON UFfSTYU Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm . I bath 2 Bdrm . 2 beta CMrnext G#r#a#« C A N T! RBURY at LK. MARY H I-1*11......................E ll-M l NEWLY DECORATED One bedroom, w/w/carpet Call ............................204107 NICE OARAOB APT. Air. up stair*. SIM mo. + deposit Cell H I IMS after spm PARTS RURNIR- Dependable hard worker Must have Fla Driver's Ik Apply Semlnoto Ford Inc., Parts Department P E S T CONTROL TECM NI CIAN. S IM hr Permanent posit ton In this top co . no *»p necessary, super benefilsl AAA Employment. 70* W Hth S t ............................. -HSII74 P R E SCHOOL. O A Y C A R B TEACHERS: Experienced B trained Call:......... H I *414 PUBLIC RELATIONS: Salary plus commission Will TfOta Cal) H I 14*1 tor appointment R R A D Y M IX Concrete Truck Driver* Apply in person ot 1SW Country Club Rd H I 4*31 R I A L ISTATB SECRETARYFesl growing office In new Heathrow Business Center needs wit starter to assist Sales Manager You will on lwar phones, type, maintain records B handle many other Interesting tasks to hatp our sales team Hours Sam to Spm Salary IT par hour range Call:............... AM IBH R E C E P T IO N IS T School ol Donee Arts. Sanford Port Tim* Ideal candidate will enioy working with children Mutt have eacelient com munlcation skills end be capable al other etlk * pro cedurtt to Include light book keeping Hours arc M T 1 Spm Fri 4 7pm Starting salary t l 00 hour with tchadwtod in creases Pleas* call H 1 1*00 belw esn t a n 11 Neon to schedule an Interview __ _ R IC IP T IO N IIT / S IC R B T A R V To HM wk. Choice spoil Your pleasant smite makes you a welcome addition to Ihls secure tlrml You'll Ilka this worm hearted boss! AAA Employment. 700 W 11th SI............................. H I 1114 R ECON CILEM ENT CLERK. *>p*rl*nc*d In Bank Recon ettomont Send resume' to American Planter Title P.O. Baa ISM Sentord. FI.H77I ISM R E O R D E R P R O D U C T IO N CLERK needed tor the Rich Plan Food Company ot San lord Good hourly wages plus bonuses A company benefits Cell Jeanette Braswell now et H I M41 eat H I ......... AN MEOSURD. ER. ICU Full lima or pert time 1 It, II 7 A 11 hour shifts Confect personnel. West Veiusto Memertol Hasp! tal. N I W. Ptymeuth Are.. Defend. FL. *N Due to ro organliatlon In the Nursing Oepl Debery Manor now hat an opening lor a 1 11 SHIFT SUPERVISOR Eape r l e n c e d In g e r l a t l c A supervision desirable bul will tram the right individual Sal ary dependant upon eap Eacelient working condtllont Apply Debery Maner *4 N Hwy 17 t l In Debery EOE IN '* Part time. 7 1 shirt Apply In person Lakevtow Nursing Center • It E. Ind S t...... ...... Sanford S E C R E T A R Y / R e c e p tio n is t needed In Deltona area For more Into call 101174 1411 SECRETARY NEEOEO must be reliable A mature Light typing 1110 wk Start Imme dlatetyCallMOITll S E C R E T A R Y , P a rt tim e Mature, friendly. Typing general oltlce skills. 10 U hrt. week. altarnoons Possibly to lull time 1IM Sanlord Ave ............ H I 1010 SECRETARY Part lime Typ* m g. f i l in g , phon e, etc Wordstar eapT IH 777*days SECRETARY II Salary *7 1 * hr Hlgn School gradual* A 1 yrs eap tecrelarlal/olflct work Prefer 10 wpm. Word processing or CPT tap Apply City ol Sentord Civil Service Board Rm 144 S*nlord City Hall no latsr than announced closing date O c t l . ..... EEOC PRODUCTION WORKERS VI— Apartments/ House to Share 71—H*4p Wanted SECURITY OUARDt HEEDED Immadlato openings In the AHamento area: IH *7*4 SEWER: Commercial operation tar chair mfg Experienced sewer please cell HI ***0 TEACHERS, SUBS, experience working with young children DILTOM Ai New house to share HOB month. Includes utilities C a ll.......................... STAWBf FE M A LE desire* tomato to share J br Near Apopka All amenities tael 1H1 I M0 1711 Cell H I to il............ THAININO INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call to work in ICF/MR with mentally re­ tarded. friendly atmosphere. goad benefits Cell .121 7721 TREATMENT NURSE. LPN : 4 to 1 hours deity. 1 to i day* a week. PM hours Apply; Debery Maner 4* N. Navy. 17*1. CWB*ry. * * * «« M - .E O E TRUCK OHIVERS. Mutt be willing to work herd Clean d rivin g record Apply In person lo Bronson Farms. Hwy 4* Sorrento_____________ TRUSS ASSEMBLERS A Saw Operators Exp'd prater red but w ill train E It a lia n ! benefits with competitive pay Apply at Lowe's Truss Plant I N I Aileron Clr . Sentord Airport Industrial Perk_______ WAREHOUSE WORKER te/hr. Will Tram Call m an* CENTRAL ACCESS MS Fee WAR „ HOUSE. M hr Tap San lord llrm needs now I Room to grow /au ltlan d lng b en efit pkgel Will fully train) Hurry) AAA Employment. 700 W Hth St .......................... 1711171 * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMIOIATILY NEED M IN A WOMEN MOW I W EEKLY CAtNDRAWINOSII DAILY PRY Work Assignments a Daily • Weekly o Monthly 321-1590 REPS N IID IO For business accounts Full Tim*. 140 000 1*0 000 Pert Tim* 111 000*11 000 No sell tag. repeal business Set your own hours Training provided Call 1 *12 *M M70. M F. « am lo 1 pm ICent Standard Time) RETIREO/Semi Retired person to help w/golf certs A other duties Hours flea Mayfair Country Club. Sanford_______ NOFEE NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * * PEPS. RH-S/LPSTS SPECIALISTS ■ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY • WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Cantor details H om e C ere O ra n g e B Sam loot* Counties Top Pay Pert time or Full time Call Jennifer at 7a011*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17*1. MAITLAND Medical Personnel V3— Rooms for Rent FLO eiO A HOTEL R eel wkly retes. w/klt A laundry fecili ties Senior cltlion discount WOOak Ave A4S0M1 LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Call.................. P I «»7 LO M O W O O O , R oo m w ith prlvato bath. Lake front home. SAS/171 Cell _ IH M 0 4 ROOM FOR RENT Util Incl kit facll avail Downtown AW wk doe r*qu-/*d JH WAt S E N IO R C IT IZ E N C A R E : Home, hospital or nursing home Dispense medicine, fix meals B baths, trip to doctor etc Rtllred R.N Deltona O tB a r y . O ra n g e C ity A Sentord *04 771M07 W ILL OIVE Tender loving car* lor your olderly In our lovely home IH UNI or H I 14)1 WOMAN DESIRES live In poll lion with elderly or disabled Salary and a utile time otl desired .................. IH 170a NEWLY R lN O V A T E D S bdrm 2 bath, now carpet, eat in k it. refrig A Hove, e/h/e. fenced yard S*T1 mo. ♦ dep IH-1IW PINBCRIST, earner. V I. h/a. w/w carpet, tern r m . util rm., carport Attumefeto S40.MB FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida Ave. ___________ m-*4M___________ SPACIOUS I bdrm . washer, dryer, sc rod porch, pool 1*7' mo .'security A tost 423 2734 V7—Apartments Furnished / Rent now paint, c/h/a. Sats mo ♦ ... H I 4407 SANFORD: 1/1 bdrm*. c/h/o. S lid w k ly 4 d tp C o ll H I 4*47........ OT........ H U M * SANFORD 1 Bdrm CH/A fenced yard fo o d condition Coll ______________ 747 M l* SANFORD: 1 bdrm. )>s both, garage, privacy tone* Nice! 1420 month Celt..... W0-4TE4 SR 44A, ] bdrm . 1 bath, fenced corner tot. covered potto, good schools 1410m*......... H I Peg SUNLANO: Jbd 1 bath, can h/a. freshly painted 143Imo lit. lest ♦ d»p m a m oft lpm 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent SANFORD. Largo 1 bdrm a p t. complete privacy, I N wk * 1100 sec H I HQ* or HI **47 EFFICIENCY Ulllitto* Inc Ott street parking Cell ___ H I 4107 FOUR ROOMS, e ll private Family O f I W m o i 1100 dep or 1110 wk H I 0011 REDECORATED I bdrm . o/C A Ians 1171 mo t VOO sac Adults, nepets Cell M i l l * * SANFORD. I bdrm a p t. cam plot* privacy. I block trom new hospital I N wk » 1100 sec In c lu d e s u t ilit ie s H I 110* or HI 4*47 SANFORD. 1 bdrm epl Com plete privacy. M l wke 1100 sec P I H N or H I 0*47 I BDRM. NEAR TOWN, some utilities 171 wk EHtcency sal wk. I IH dip I P W ea ves SANFORD. I room ttllctoncy w private bath. 171 wk » SIM sec H I IMS or H I 4*4! * * * * * * * * * * * * * WE KIV A Lending included Cell 1*7 OAK bedroom Cell 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent RESPONSIBLE PERSON or married couple, ne children, no pelt. ST2S mo * 1100 security Coll H I MIT SANFORD: 2 bdrm . I bath. air. refrigerator, rang*, washer hook up. remodeled 1200 mo » 1171 dep 1411043 S A N F O R D S P A C IO U S un furnished 1 Bdrm Duplex 1400 mo 1 yr teas* MM Sac Depe*ilCall 4401424________ UNFURNISHED, new 1 bdrm. I bath, cen air A heat, appliance*, verttcle blind*. In e »£ M M n to ; C*ll___M *01J^ ELDER BPROB. PARK aff Hwy 437 I A 1 br traitor* STB M l w*ek TT4I14B or H I ETH OSTEEN- Secluded 1 bdrm. 1 bath on « acre* S40S » util dgp ^ _ _ M S H t MM 141— Hemes fur Sale Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath, single slory duple a on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pich up Included Separate adult section, re Ureas welcome nsk about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTMENTS............H>1*M 6 R 0YIV IIN VILLAS M0t Lake Mary Blvd. • • • * DON'T OO* ••O RENT •• • • until you've saen • • THE MOST SPACIOUS • O 1bdrm . 2 bath apis O • • o In Sanford a o • • • o H I 01*4 • • • B O n tu iK JUNE PORZIO REALTY INC. SANFORD Corner tot fenced rear yard Family room could be third bdrm Budget price ol................. 141.200 TOM QUINN............. H I 4*7* SANFORD 1 br. 1 bo. nica quiet ttteb neighborhood, shady yard, fruit tree*, a chance to do a little fixing up B make your Investment grow 122 000 TOM QUINN..............n ta o i* SANFORO Cap* Cod pool home 4 bdrm . 1 bath, screen porch, workshop, ceramic til* kltch *n. Jen lir e rang*, quiet established neighborhood A bargain el 171.*00 TOMOUINN............. HI-407* CASSELBERRY- 1 bdrm . 1 bath spill plan, lamlly home, wooded acre Smell lake on property Needs a little TLC to be a greet property Just reduced ***200 TOMOUINN............ H I *071 3221671 CENTURY 11 JUNE PORZIO REALTY INC. l/l*s— ....... Fenced........... UTS Lease Option m i V i 's J/Ml... un JJ rondo 1315 LEASE OPTION Ravenna Prk 2 hr, 1 be pool home, fenced yard, c/h/4. coll tor dtlellt. JUNE PORZIO........ .H I 447* After Hours Call........... 13) 1443 SANFORD Have your bsiness where you live Commercial toning with resident!*! us*. 1 bdrm . C/h/a. CB construe lion. 123.toO Close access to n*w*>pr*ssway JUNE PORZIO........ 133 4471 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 733 74** ADULT COMMUNITY, over 40 yrt 1 bdrm . 2 bath, electric eppliencti Ideal area in Lake Mary No children H I 1401 ALTAMONTE/River Run. Nice 4/2. quiet area A In Lk Mary H S. dill M7S mo...... 12* 40*1 FIRST RUU.TY INC. DELTONA 1/1. C/H/A. garage ternd patio, eacelient location Avail 10/t 1471 mo U * 4104 GENEVA Small 2 bdrm . I bath cottage on Lake Harney 12*1 mo Call 14*1711 • • e INOELTONA e e * e * HOMES FOR RENT * * e a 17*1424 e e PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE 121— Condominium Rentals PINEBIOOE CLUBI Luxurious 1/1, condo Pool, ton n lt. washer snd dryer. START!IK AT |425 Lander erne Fla , Inc D E R A R Y- 1/3 dou blew id*. mobile home on extra large tat. in Meadow lex on the St John'! River Lot laces river tor beaulllul view Completely furnistted included covered slip tor your boat All this and more tor .... 123.100 JUNE PORZIO......... H I M7I 111 *fj! Sill) Is H A STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REAITOK Sanford's Saits l eider WE LIST AND S IL L MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY RUT W H ILE YOU CANI 1 bdrm . I bath starter home, near schools and stropping, living B dining room, storage shed. A more 121 000 LOHOWOODI 3 bdrm . I bam. double tot. enclosed Irani porch, heat A air. oat In kltch en. fenced yard 140 000 A S S U M A B L E - HO Q U A LIFYIHOI 2 bdrm , I bam. open A roomy, large screen porch, nice landscaping 141.400 PACK UP A MOVE IN I Ibdrm . I beth. enclosed carport could be 3rd bdrm or gem * rm . perfect starter home 144.000 NEEDS A FAMILVI 4 bdrm . 1 b4th. formal dining room, fam ily rm , central H/A, sprinkler syst. I yr home warranty 144.100 H IR E S OPPORTUNITY! 2 br. 111 bo. new paint inside A out. cent h/e. enclosed yard A workshop 14* 100 FALL IH LOVEt Ib drm . I beth y l l l e . 10 x t o p o r c h , wesfter/dryer. central H/A. eat in ktkhan, sgl garage A more! 110.000 FAM ILY PLANS) 2 bdrm. 3 bath, spilt plan, large corner lot. family room Owner will assist with financing 111.000 LOTS OF EXTNASI 2 bdrm . 2 bam. great rm , w/catherdral ceiling*. Ilreplec*. custom blinds, patio, beck* up to grtenbeit area 1*4 mo IMMACULATE HOMEI 4 br. 1 be Irg prolaulonal land scaped tot. skylight, fully •quipped kitchen A much . .173.VOO • GENEVAOSCEOLA RD. * ZONED FOR MORILE1I 1 Acre Cexntry tract*. W*ll treed en paved Rd. Oewn 14 Yrs. at IIM From 1 1 1 .1001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 GbII toil frn 1*00-323-3720 11*1 PARK AVE........ N I Lk. Mary ilv d ....... Lk. Mary 322 1671 RIDGEWATE M N (O N E B E D R O O M O N L Y ) Starting at *379 Based on twelve month lease 6 M O N TH S FR E E R E N T 3 2 2 -9 1 0 4 500 W . A ir p o r t B lv d . Lake Mary, Fla. A K a UnmlttaMably K im m ln m 1 *r, isew V 414, I ',11'l R ent n o w th ro u g h 10/30 and yo u m a y be e lig ib le for Do you have good bookkaep tag skills? II so. we need you I Job requirements 10 kay cal culator by louch. good typing skills, ability to work with public, pleasant personal ity JJl 1724 141— Homos for Sale SANFORO on 44 W in Loch Arbor This V3 will give you good ciposur* for home bust ness................... 141.too JUNE PORZIO..........IH *471 I' fo x in , 0? O i4 t BOOKKEEPING CLERK II you quality, apply In parson •I tt>* Sentord Herald. 300 N French Ave Sentord. FI H77I OFFICE/STORB MM *q ft. building M M mo IM * San ford Ave Hex! to d rlver'i Ikon** office 333 IMT ....... - a r - ...... 273 74** RE TAIL/PROF/LIGHT M FO. New extra nice tom sq ft. a/c oft 17*1 behltsd ABC Lees* w / e p l l o n S I.F S B m o . Own*r -------- 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 1 0 3 -Houses Unfurnished / Rent W — Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE AFTS. t i l l Moves In Quel Ilied Applicants ONE YEAR LEA1E MO E. Airpert Bl........... I l l 4401 Tues Frl. lam 4pm Mon I 10am 1 20pm Some Set to 4 RIVER *t Kef l e t Etl Duplex Utilities tree canoe us* 13*1 3H 4770 A V I. Modern on* apartments 1240 mo TT3 0471 117— Commercial Rentals AVAILABLE NOW I Largo 1 bdrm duplex, C/H/A. apptl • n e t* screened porch A priveto driveways.... -HI-E31S H M MOVES YOU IMt I A 1 be dree it* e partmeet APTSTOCOMEHOMETO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saving features 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A privet* patios SANFORD COURT APTS. 21*1 S SANFORD AVE n s n a te it.in M IN I WARBNOUSE/SMOPS. Extra nk*. oil concrete, goad access, sites from Ja4 10.000 It.. SR a* at 14 Induitrial Park Owner...... 232 0MI SANFORD: 4 bdrm 1 bath ♦ 1st MBORtll fEflt flit! • l bdrm 1bath 1141 mo Pool A laundry Iacuities oCenvenienl location 113—Storage Rentals 140*1*1or 2H 1124 * * * * * * * * * * * * * GREAT LOCATION 73— Employment Wanted O N I BEDROOM APT. Carpet tag. air l i d mo * deposit Call OT Iee*after spm RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS. Ask about our /MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE TEAR LEASE MM Ridgewood Ave..... -H2-44JS Tuos Frl Sam 4pm Mon ( Idem 1 20pm _________Seme Set M e________ SANFORD I br, 2 be scr perch, air. wether, dryer, fresh paint Family OK VTS1 • tec 4*4 24*1 or 444 171* SANFORD I A 2 bdrm apis llto A 1271 mo til. toil, sec Rotorencoi Ito* IT7S41I1 a SEPT S P E C IA L* in -H o u s e s Unfurnished / Ron! $5 Ptr Hour Longwood plant Is looking for reliable herd workers No •apsrlen co necessary but former assembler work help lul Mutt be able to lift 41 lbs A stand *11 day. 1 shills available These or* lull time and permanent positions Low Income eligibility required To see It you qua Illy call Sunday, Sapt. 27. 1W7-9B KIT ‘N1C A R IY L E 1by Larry Wrlghl HCt Un BABMUfUt C0V. M U S T M O VE IN BY 10/30/87 �149— Commercial Property / Sale SANFORD: Heuee and/er 7 op 3 TfRtH w y.lfW . PVRLIC AUTO AUCTION a v ia v we o. MONT iimm DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Ftorlde Vtogtott Maryland R ip o m tia n n cordoba. STemper 3217257 M A H O N m-n«Mr » 4 I H REPOSSESSED MOM( I tram G a v't tram I I plus r«< pelrs/teaes. Threugheut FL/Nallenwldel AI m tae P N IC ID RIGHT I L| 3 M m . f bath heme w/huge family reamt Formal dimng room' C/M/A Fenced yard I New cludtng lender. EMH413 SST77T" reel I “ HAM established family hemes Lech Arber. waterfront on Crystal leke 1 bdrm . 1 hem 1 M O M It FON TN B PNICR O F i Dupia. | yrs eld. Aeerea t m it. dehiee guaii ty.vaulted cel lines, screened peties. terefat. beautiful, fully equlped kitchens Lire M |R 3keck frill Nr H Chevy 322-9031 Mch-sNUd.. Richard m MM Dewn Payment O sceele Reed Geneva Cell IN eeei SOLO PARK Musi sell N Mobile TRA0 1 (flurry in 3/1. terete, c/h/e Nr smeller 143-Out of Stato Property / Salt 111-Appliances / Furniture S U PIR • MOVIE prefecSer. Slide pre|ecfer table with ewttots MakeeHer 3 0 TON 236— Vehicle* WantRd 239— Motorcycks and Bikes For Information Call SANFOROI U If ecres Use fe be used etrlcvlfurelly 171000 Weller Smith Realtor Assoc LITE COMMSRICAL IONINOI I f 41 acres frontege on Mary u E 1141.C4S. Walter Smith. Reel lor Associole Cell Ml Sf34otter apm 241— Racreatknal Vahicks / Camptrs 113— Takvision/ Radio / Stareo hoemaker OR SALE 10 channel Pro gram m eble Scanner 1110 L ik e New UM F/VH F HI/LO/AIR Listen to police, lire, aircraft etc. M l fdlf or a c S lU S e itM l_____ SINCE 1956 3 fO I WEST T W E N T Y .F IF T H STREET P O BOX 1E7S. SANFO H O . P L O R lO A 1 3 f f I Good Used T.V.'s I3S and up MILLERS MIS Orlande Dr__ „ M id i! 147— Sporting Goods 322-2420 321-2720 •30300 Pel Call tall IfM 1400-323-3720 H t—Commercial Proptrty / Sole LAKE MONROE. Laktlronl If acrat, prim# development property Minutes to 14. t i l l 51A downtown Sonlord TOM QUINN............. MI-NfS S U N R IS E 105 0 • • • • • • • • 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Great Room Form al Dining S p lit Plan 2 Car Garage Lot Allowance 10 Year W arranty SANFORD OUFLEX- Situated on arte ol dupK.es Good rental history 3 bdrm.. I bath each side Motivated sell er .................... I74IOO TOMOUINN...... - .....Ml toft SANFORD- Downtown com merclal property Now being operated as e garage gas station convenience store Property only tor sale S4S.OOO TOMOUINN............. Ml NfS 119— Office Supplies / Equipment CANNON M E M O R Y T Y P E ­ WRITER SI00. Minolta EP MO Captor 1SO0. desk A chair lacrelarlal S ill. 1 tlto cabinets 110 ea .toiaphona answering recorder 13S 00. Cell 1M 0141 OFFICE FURNITURE- U S IO E aacutlvo. sland4rd. sacra tarlal. talesman desks wood or metal ettlca chairs lateral A vertical Mas credenias plan hold, hanging clamps E icellanl condition Orange Trading Post 1403 S. Or eng* A r e . Orlando......... 1 US 1510 191-Building Materials A LL STEEL RUILOINOS at dealer Invoice. 3.000 to M.000 »q It Call MS 3tl 1301 (Oiled 195— Machine ry/Tools IS ACRES- 10 zoned M l. city walar. aasy access to a 1 county area 4 proposed new e.pressway........... 1 1 <0.000 TOMOUINN............. I ll NI4 M O D EL O P EN 9 A .M .-6 P.M. D AILY NO O N T O 6 P.M. S U N D A Y ■ RJ H A LLM AR K BUILDERS, INC ■ ftl W A O U N .K N IF E A M IL IT A R Y SHOW Sept 14 3f Orlando Central Florida Fairgrounds IH w y I P ). D is p la y s A marchandlsa from all over the world, custom knives, quality lewelry. military clothing, re placement parts. A nostalgia are lust e tow things at the show Bring the family and plan to slay tha day E icellanl concession Friday night provlaw S t ItlO O ) Sat PS. Sunday S4. (13 M l (13 If. II Ml Children under II free with parents. Free parking DELTONA 574-5252 14. D E L TO N A E X IT. L E F T T O D E L TO N A BLVD . 1/4 M ILE T O M O D E LS BASED ON FHA 243 B. SELLING PRICE OF M 3,900. 142.530 MORTQAGE. *1330 DOWN PAYMENT. __________ » Price Includes New Fla. Sales Tea________ Pikes Subject To Change SANFORD Hwy If *1. properly loned GC 1. Cut In medium lor easy access north or south Good location lor business ne e d i ng hi gh t r af f i c CLASSIC: fO Olds Cullast con vertlbla . Good condition f4.000 miles New top. auto. air. SJ.?tJ.................. m M0S FOUR WINNS DODGE DART: 74. New radla tor. now battery Rune good EN0........ ........... Call 12 ) asis DOOOE DIPLOMAT. 10 7TS4IB sites Samlnolt Ford. 1FS4 Hwy. I f t l ........... „ . 371 IN I FORD CROWN VICTORIA ■ •» C4743A S4ttS Seminole Ford. MMHwy. I7 S3........... m IN I FORD L T D « DOOR • 74 7CJttA sets Samlnoto Ford. 1fie Hwy l i t ! M l IN I FORD P IN T O W AOON, 74 CilJOA t m Seminole Ford. IfM Hwy. I f t l .... - .... M3 IN I MERCURY ORANO MARQUIS. '71. 14000 miles. A I cond Must tee to appreciate 1 X 00 firm....................Call 333 0404 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 3219 S. HWY 17 9? SANFORD 323 2173 OLDS CUTLASS WAOON 7t C4S44A Hats Samlnoto Ford. IfM Hwy. If 03.......... 333 IN I 199— P e ts & S u p p lies DOG. B la ck m a lt , lo v a s children, house brokan. Needs loving home ......... M l I f f l 201— Horses PONTIAC ORANO PRtX 'll. S cyl.. power windows, cruise co n tro l, lilt w h eal, a le . AM /FM itarao E ic t ll.n l condition Musi sail I 1U00 or bast otter. Call;.......... S74-M3S TRAVEL AGENT TOUR CUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! APPALOOSA Rag. Mara a years Musi sail beautllul horse S'000 Ml 25V)or 171 X 'i SANFORD 10 acres. S toned Industrial Strategically llhi atad between If n 4 route 44 W Close lo I a 1250.000 TOMOUINN............. Ml NfS 322 *673 209—Wearing Apparel NEW WEOOINO GOWNS 7 13 Beeutilul Original 1400 All under SMC Act II Center Mall Hwy If »3 M l S43T PONTIAC Grand La Mans Wgn St 7C003A SJtt) Samlnoto Ford. MM Hwy If S3 133 IN I PONTIAC ORAN P R IX . f t fCMaB I h l Samlnoto Ford. JfMHwy lfT3 133 IN I In* Financial sM evaMabie. lob placement aealalance Nall Hdqte. Ughlheuee PS, Fl_ A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL �PEOPLE R a i l s 'N e a t h T h e P a l m s Author Traces The Tracks Off Old-Time Railroads Through The Sunshine State R m M S U IT W rIU r Robert W. Mann leads two lives. By day he Is a Sanford mall carrier, a job he took because he was "h u n gry." By night he Is an author, chronicling the history o f Florida's railroads with fac­ tual. yet sentimental, prose backed by extensive research and great love for the Iron horses o f the past. Although his romance with the railroad began when, as an Infant In Jacksonville. Mann mimicked the hand signals o f locomotive swit­ ch m en . T h e so ft-sp o k en Mann, w ho w on't deliver mall where a sleeping dog lies, said he Is branching out with his writing to Include other topics. H is s e c o n d b o o k . W e y e rh a u s e r. w h ich Is almost ready for distribution, abandons Florida railroads In favor of the logging Industry and railroading o f the Pacific Northwest where Mann once lived. His first book. Kalis 'Neath th e Palm a, pu blish ed In 1065, focuses on the 100 or so railroads that helped build the atate o f Florida but. which for the moat part, faded from the scene. As a railroad fanatic over the yeara Mann had gathered photos and Information on Florida's railroads and had visited many sites o f old railroads and train stations to explore that segment of the p a s t. He c o n tin u e s his pursuit of this history with visits to railroad ghost towns In search o f lost railroad tracks and terminals. He also maps their locations. In the beginning. Mann w ou ld g et co p ies o f old railroad-related photos from the state archives, but even­ tually he turned the tables and began supplying copies o f his photo (lnds to the state. That's a role he continues to play. M a n n s a id u n t il he F ro m his personal archives of photo­ graphs, Mann Is proud of this Iron Horse published his first book there was no chronicle o f Florida's railroad history. He was In California and contacted the m ajor U.S. p u b lis h er o f r a ilr o a d b o o k s . D a rw in Howell-North Publications, and told them he wanted to produce a book on Florida railroads. He was asked If he had photos and when he answered yea. Mann said the publisher asked to meet him In 45 minutes. By the end o f the day Mann had sold his first book. Four-thousand copies w ere prin ted and 3.000 have been sold at about 630 a pop. A second edition Is being planned. But this time Mann said, to put the book Into the price range of more railroad buffs. It will probably be Issued In two paperback e d itio n s w ith smaller price tag* than the coffee table showpiece It was when first published. T h e r e a re m illio n s o f railroad buffs nationw ide w h o a r e h u n g r y fo r a locom otive, a 1917 chip operated out of St. Cloud. b urn er that n ostalgic glim p se at old railroads and trains. He has two other books In the w orks. T h ey explore F l o r i d a 's g h o s t to w n s , lumber camps and extinct railroads. These two books complement each other. One' Is titled Whistles. Gators and Yellow Pine, and the other Is Rustin' ‘Neath the Palms. He also contributes stories to railroad oriented magatines and currently has a series called " T h e Little Railroads of Florida" running In Florida Living magazine. For a change o f pace. Mann said he next plans to probe and write about the changing of "middle America." That book, he said, will be a "60 Minutes" type look at the vanishing Midwest and the Impact o f part-time work with no benefits, escalating In terest rates and other factors on that region. He will contrast the American situa­ tion to Out of Colombia, the homeland of hla wile of eight years. Libia. The book will be titled The Murder o f Middle America. " I ’m an opinionated guy. I want to d iversify." Mann said. A n d d iv ersifica tio n , he said. Is bringing railroads back Into their own, too. With links to the trucking In d u stry , w ith ra ilroa d s h a u lin g p ig g y b a ck truck trailers, the railroads arc chugging back as a major Industry, he said.' It's not quite as romantic as the earlier era he recreates with his writing when pas senger travel by train was a vital. Intriguing part of the American scene. "T od ay." Mann said. "Am ericans may say they e n vy the mass transport train systems of - — other countries, but we aren't willing to make major In­ vestments to ride the rails again. It would take a U.S. president Interested In pas­ senger train service to get things moving In that direc­ tion again.'*. But the image of railroads as a dinosaur Is he said false. "It 's a public relations pro­ blem. because the decline doesn't exist. Trains aren't Tymothi "Tym l" Howard tokos her dancing seriously. Robert W. Mann Is the first author to chronicle the history of Florida railroads. going where It Isn't economic for them to go. But railroads are slimming down and as a result are becoming stronger and heavily diversified.” Mann. 32. was at home In Sanford for three years until his ever-expanding library, research flics and word pro­ ce s s o r recently forced him to move his family from an apartment to a home In Deltona. He and wife Libia are the parents of Jim. 12: John. 10: Tyra. 3: and Trilby. 3 months old. Mann said he broke the Ice with hla wife In California when be took the distributor ' wire off her car white she was v is itin g a frie n d at the a p a r t m e n t c o m p le x he managed. He "fix e d " her car and 30 days later they were married In Las Vegas. Mann said he has had no formal training as a writer, but hud a reputation os the family story teller when he began putting together his first book. Hts favorite railroad story Is th a t o f th e O ck ala w ah a Valley Railroad which ran between Ocala and Palatka. It was a railroad which he said was stolen from the people of Florida. That railroad was built by E.P. Rentz In 1909 and abandoned, contrary to the law and a U.S. Supreme Court order In 1923. by a New York salvage company. Th e story reads like a spy novel. Mann said. Rentz went bankrupt and the railroad was sold at auction, but railroads feared a bidding w ar and did n 't bid. T h e salvage company won the bid for the railroad property In­ cluding 160 acres of land. But the railroad was seen as vital to the area It served and the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that It was so valuable that It could not be abandoned as a railroad. Harry Cummings Rodman was usslgned to oversee and 8aa AUTHOR. 7C American Ballet Theatre ts the goal of Tyml Howard, above. Sanford Ballerina On Way To The Top By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Tym othi ITyinl. pronounced Tlmmle) Howard has stars In her eyes. And the 16-year-old talented beauty knows what she wants and how to go about reaching her goal — the Amerlcan^Ballct Theatre. Tym l's middle name Is hard work. " I have been dancing since I was five. " she said," but seriously committed to It for five years, maybe six." she added. Tym l was accepted to the North Carolina School of the Arts ut Winston Salem last year when she was In the 10th grade. Here, academics are included as well as the arts — dance, drama and music. Admission to the prestigious school Is through uudttion only and Tym l made It. But that’s not ull. On Sept. 16. Tym l returned to the school, except tills lime, on u 93.000 scholarship which she applied lor und received. Talking excitedly about the school. Tym l has nothing but the highest commendation for her teachers at NCSA and the exceptional training offered there. Although she works hard and long hours. “ It's worth It." the disciplined young dancer suys. Today, you would never know the tall, shapely ballerina has ever had a weight problem. She stands 5 feet 7 Inches tall and weighs 105. Tyml learned early that ballet and the bulge don't blend when she was 5 feet tall and weighed 132 pounds. Before she could lake polntc lessons, site had to lose 20 pounds. " I worked and worked." she said." Tym l got her start toward professional dancing at Southern Ballet Theatre. Oriando. when she was 12. She credits Eleanor Uobbs o f DeLand with being Instrumental In her acceptance to SBT. "W hen I was about eleven or twelve, she (Bobbs) helped me a lot. She worked me out so I could go over there (SBT) and fit In." Tym l said. At SBT. by the time she was 13. Tym l hud made scholarship apprentice when she became an understudy and did corps work. She was featured In several performances Including “ Nutcracker." After two years In the apprentice company at SBT. Tym l decided to try out for NCSA. When she returns home to visit. Tym l still takes classes at Southern Ballet Theatre and considers this her home company. Although she Is Into ballet to stay, there was a time when Tym l liked to tap dance and sing and was considered excellent musical comedy mate­ rial. Tym l took dancing ut School of Dance Arts. Sanford, and was a member of Bullet Guild of Sanford-Semlnolc. She has also taken classes at Betty Vaccaro's World of Dance and Performing Arts. This past summer she studied ut Geoffrey Ballet In New York. When she completes high school at NCSA. Tym l hopes to Join a dance company. In addition to u rigorous dance schedule at NCSA. Tym l makes A 's und B's In her academic studies which Include Math. English. French und World History. Extremely mature for her age. Tym l. daughter of Hetty Anne and William Howard of Sanford. Is the youngest of her five sisters and brothers. She attended schools In Sanford and Winter Park uflcr her parents moved there to be near Southern Bullet Theatre. A c ritic who has watched her perform sald."Tym l Is u dynamic dancer — powerful und precise. She will go places." * And that’s how It Is for a Sanford ballerina on the way to the top while plagued with a lot of hard work and a good old-fashioned case o f homesickness now und then. �1C—Sanford Mar* Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sapf. 17,1W7 Sandy Moodlo, right. In loft photo, a protpoctlvo mombor of tho Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., It wolcomod to tho dub't Mombonhlp Too by mombort: from loft, Marty Cohgrovo, Nancy Fryo and Mayor Bottyo Smith, dub proddont. In right photo, Wlnlfrod •Mr G lo h w tonrot Jono Fortor, protpoctlvo m by OocH OMrtcH In And Around Sanford W o m a n 's C lu b B e g in s S e a s o n W ith E n g lis h M e m b e r s h ip T e a Although thigh-high fashions arc the vogue this fall, not a single ntlrl showed up at a "ved dy proper" English m em ­ bership tea last Saturday at the Sanford Woman's Club. Howevrr. perfectly elegant fall fashions. Including hats and gloves, made their autumn de­ but as the first function o f the season for the nearly 200 club members. Junior Woman’s Club members and guests got un­ derway. Black and white. In fussy dresses and designer suits, stole the fashion scene. Exquisite w hile lace, white linen, gorgeous floral arrange­ m ents and all China udded authenticity to the charming lea setting In the clubhouse — the last word. Individual plates were attractively arranged with a va­ riety of beautifully garnished and delicate tea sandwiches In­ cluding shrimp, poached salmon and watercress us well as lemon squares, cheese tipple balls and chutney puds. In addition to leu and coffee poured from silver service, a large punch bowl floating a decorated Ice ring’ was bubbling with refreshing rasp­ berry punch. The lea was an effort of the Woman's Club Board o f Manag­ ers and Membership Committee under the chairmanship of Jert Kirk, second vice president. Rec­ ipes for the tea sandwiches came from Th e C ou n try C lub at Heathrow through Liz Helfrlch Pauluccl. Committee members were delegated to perform the tasks necessary to pul on such an elaborate affair Including the time-consuming preparation of the pclite sandwiches as well as decorating and countless other tasks. Pouring during the appointed hours were: past dub presidents Dottle Karns. Dill Gielow, Vida Smith and Ann Brlsson. Others pouring were: Lourlne Messen­ ger and Elols Ledlngham. Others assisting the chairman were: Liz Helfrlch Pauluccl, Jean Marcel. Elolsc Cleveland. Hazel C ash. D elores Lash. V ivian Buck. Pal Foster, Mary Tlllts. Nellie Coleman. Jane Saxon. Anna L a m b ert. G a yle Cox. Nancy Frye. Betty Steffens. M a r ty C o l c g r o v c . M a rth a Stevens. Audrey Roush. Mary A nne C lev ela n d , and S a lly Gross. D eb ra " D e b b i e " Su san Russell, bride-elect o f Robert James Bowman, was honored last Saturday m orning at a pre-nuptial coffee at the Wilson Place home of Linda Keeling Hostesses for the event with Monson Wins State Award Sanford Recreation Supervisor JelT Monson was honored re­ cently with tfie Florida Recre­ ation and Park Association’s District 3 Service Award. The award, presented annu­ ally for outstanding service to FRPA. was given to Monson at the FRPA stale conference In Fori Lauderdale. Monson has served FRPA In several different capacities. In­ cluding a recent si Ini as stale Ways and Means Chairman. He Is now serving as a coordinator for Ihe 19H8 stale conference. Monson has been with the clly of Sanford for six years. Prior to that he worked as a recreation supervisor for Orange County Parks A Recreation Dept. He Is a graduate of the University ol Maine. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Linda were Betty Jack and Kitty C orley with Paula Simpson assisting Debbie and her mother. Dora Lee Russell, received the guests In the foyer. Debbie reflected the epitome of bridal elegance In u chic pink suit with a longer Jackrt and pleated skirt, She also wore a corsage, a gift from the hostesses. Her mother was at tired In a pink silk designer suit. The beautifully appointed re­ freshment table was centered with u triangular arrangement of pink carnations surrounded by a potpourri of dainty party fare, coffee and punch The wedding will take place at Holy Cross Kplscojml Church follow ed by n reception at Malsnn et Jardln. Altamonte Springs Dave Fair, exrcullve director of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f C om m erce, said he was extremely pleased with 'Sep­ tember In the Park " held last Sunday at Centennial Park In Sanford as a salute to the celebrullon ol the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Dave en­ joyed the afirrtuxin so much that he la all go over the chamber using the park more frequently to prom ote com m u nity-type concerts and rntertalment. Betty Reagan, chairman of the Cultural Arts Committee of the chamber and also chairman of tlie Sunday festival, and her committee did an excellent Job of coordinating the event which attrarted a large turnout. Artists and authors displayed their arts and books and continuous en­ te r ta in m e n t w us p r o v id e d throughout the afternoon. The eruwds stayed late tj> enjoy the music provided by Seminole Community Band and Brevard Community Band. The Fourth Annual reunion of the "Loyal Order of Ihe Celery F ed s" was held In Daytona Beach the past weekend with about 140 revelers In alien- dance. Just In case you are wonder­ ing who and what Celery Feds are. Janice Springfield explains It this way: "W e are graduates of Sem inole High School, also known as Sanford High Schtml. I can only tell you that the 'Feds' ( s t ude nt b o d y l we r e al l handsome, strong young men and beautiful women. We were all dreamers and. as you ran see. some of us were liars! "W e all have maintained one thing In common, though — our love for Sanford and our school — Seminole High. Most of the Feds graduated prior to 1960 so 1 SteamCarpet Cleaning 95 rw With Prteo lichriUs Prt-Scmh urd Deodorizer 1 mn E N E R G Y : S O U R C E 'S O N E Y l S O U R C E ’ S O N E Y E A R A N N IV t O N E Y E A R A N N IV E R S A R Y • f S A R Y • EN E [N E R G Y SO CIf E A R AN N IV E R S A R Y E R S A R Y • 1p w p n f**y N E R G Y SC ) U R C C S S O U R C E S ONE YE ONE YEAR A N N IV E ^ Jerl Kirk, left, and Liz Helfrlch, right, serve Doris Brinson, a prospective m em ber of the Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. “ I t 's M o r e F u n In C o s tu m e !” C O STU M E R EN TALS (100 « TO CHOOSE FROM) C O S T U M E A C C E S S O R IE S • SA LO O N S • M YSTER Y GAM ES 323-9421 S econd |mage C O N S IG N M EN T C L O TH IN G 27 th St. G 17- 92 • Sanford J CHIROPRACTIC FORBETTERHEALTH• DR. A.W . WOODALL ’ CHIROPRACTOR* FULL LENGTH MIRROR BLUES A healthy mind In a healthy body U a universal Ideal that we all try our best to achieve. But a glance In a full-length mirror may tell a different story. Poor posture with slop­ ing bark and protruding stomach not only affrcl your personal appearance, they af­ fect you heal lb as well, Not everyone can be as ac­ tive as they want to be. If your work requires you lo sll at a desk most of the day. you may suffer from lack o f exercise. Overeating can put undue strain on unused muscles and back. So can poor posture. These tilings, combined with lack of exercise, may lead lo back puln and nervous ten sion. Inst ruction In how lo main­ tain good posture can be helpful. So can lips on bow to eal a w ell-balanced diet without gaining nnv/anird pounds. So can treatment to correct any misalignments lo your spine that may be caus­ ing aches and pains and other signs o f tension. If your body is opera ling a I 90%, why suf­ fer In silence w hen you could be funcltonlng al 100%. In the Interest of better health from the office of: W o o d a ll C h ir o p r a c t ic C e n te r 1 4 0 0 S. P a rk A v e . S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 you understand why w r don'l weur badges proclaiming 'I am a Fed" Junlrr said It was a great weekend — socializing . football on T V for those so Inclined and a loan with "Terrific food." The committee In charge of arranging the reunion Includes: Phyllis Wyatt Senkarlk. Tomm ye Methvln Johnson. Joan D am pler Anderson and Pat Brown Hardin. If you are a Celery Fed and want lo attend the reunion next year, contact one of the com­ mittee members They all live In Sanford. Janice said. GORMLY’S CARPET and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 321-1898 �. i ■■ - . SaiHer* HwiM, iaeiord, FI. In And Around Lok» M orylongw ood Pam Mala Lake Mary/ Longweod Correspondent 3 2 1 *9 1 9 9 really enjoyed her "vacation” In California. She was able to visit Universal Studios, the San Diego Z o o . M a lib u , H o lly w o o d Boulevard and Mann's Chinese Theatre. The trip also Included a drive to Las Vegas. On March 20. 1988, Dana will crown a new Florida Tiny Miss. In the meantime, she Is busy In Lake Mary, doing what she en joys m ost — her ballet classes Dana Is now ready to do some modeling and Is hoping that her Orlando agent will help her find opportunities to do commercials and print work. Donna's sponsors are: Con­ nie’s of Sanford: William How­ a rd 's J e w e le rs ; L a n ier and Company. P.A.; Jim Johnson of Damett Bonk; "On Stage" Salon of Altamonte Springs: Therm-O-Tane Gas Company; Harvey Kansol. D.D.S.; Susan Long o f Lake Mary; Terry Duggins o f Publlx. Sanford: and Richard Harris of Winn Dixie. Lake Mary. People seem to like to give to causes that will benefit some­ thing or someone In their own communities. Right now. there Is an urgent plea for help coming from the Lake Mary community, from the friends and loved ones of Chuck Suggs. Chuck's story, a very serious one. has been given quite a bit of attention In the media, and people are grouping together to plan ways to help this young man. However, for those who don't know of Chuck and his situation, here Is the story: Chuck Suggs ts a 14-year-old Lakevlew Middle SchooT student. You may have had the opportu­ nity of knowing "Chuckle" from the Seminole baseball .fields where he has played ball In the past, and where he still spends lots o f lime. (His father. Ed Suggs, is the president of that baseball league.) Chuck is In dire need o f a heart and lu ng transplant which cannot be done In the United States. There Is a doctor In London who will do the surgery, but requires 960.000 before the operation. Insurance will not pay for the surgery because this type of operation Is still considered "experimental." An Indiana group called "The C hildren's Organ Transplant Association" Is willing to loan the Suggs' the money, but It is Just a loan. On top o f that cost is the 9300-a-day hospital room C h u c k m u st h a v e , tr a v e l expenses and living expenses for his parents while he Is in the hospital. There are lots of us In this area who are not "w ell o ff" and who have plenty of places for our money to go. However, we are a community with caring people who are witling to give up a weekend to one of our attrac­ tions or a meal out. to give to a good cause — and what better cause could there be than Chuck? Donations for Chuck Suggs can be sent to Sun Bank In Lake Mary. P.O. Box 262. 32748. I am confident Chuck will get to London. The Lake Mary High School Band. Flag Corps and Lake Marionette Dance Corps recently traveled to Walt Disney's Epcot Center to take part In the filming o f a Disney television commer­ cial. The band group, consisting o f almost 270 Lake Mary High School students, spent over five hours rehearsing and filming what will be a less than 30second segment o f the commer­ cial. Along with the band, the full cast of Disney characters, dan­ cers. performers, aerial circus acts and four elephants all p erform ed a short m usical routine which climaxed with Dana Ran# Fausnight N«w Beginners Cleat Starts - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 191 TIME — I 'H •M 0 P' M PLACE - CENTRAL FLORIDA SQUARE DANCE CENTRE HWY. 437 JUST NORTH OF 434, LONGWOOD 3440 Par Caupta CaNar •Larry Patten SPONSORED BY - VILLAGE SQUARE F I R S T fire w o rk s and r e le a s in g o f balloons. The commercial will be used on national television to p ro m o te th e n ew c ir c u s spectacular show that will be presented at Epcot C enter, beginning Oct. I. "The students gained a real appreciation for the effort that Is required to produce even a short T V comm ercial." said James Gibson, president of the band's booster club. The commercial should begin appearing on network television In early October. It's been a year since you left us and still It seems only yesterday. The memories of you are so fresh in our hearts and minds and there they will always stay. Forever Remembering, Your Husband. Children, Grandchildren & Sons-ln-Law Thanks to all our friends for caring then and now. FOR A DAY OR A EVENING OF GALA, SIGN UF NOW. WHILE SFACE IS STILL AVAILABLE. DAY AND KVBNINO THIRD •ION U F NOW LIM ITBD SFACB AVA ILA B LE 1. OCTOBER 9 .1997 •Cypress Gartens -Adutt-$32. 00 Child-$2400 Includes: Bus Transportation and Admission to Cypress Gardena.**•*■« mm »> 2. OCTOtER 10.1997 •0M Towne -Adult-$20 00 Child-11800 Include*: Bus Transportation, Shopping at your Leisure In Specialty Shope. and also enter­ tained by the "DRIFTERS” A T TH E LITTLE OARUNOS N IGHT CLUB. 1 OCTOBER 17,1997 Buech Oartens •Adult-130 00 Child-12800 Includes: But Transportation, Admission to Buach Gardena. 4. OCTOBER 24,1SB7•Plantation Dinner Theatre •Adult-83300 Chlld-822-00 Includes: Bus Transportation and Wooer and Show. LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS. 5. OCTOBER 91.1BB7 - King Henry's Faeat •Adult-S3/.00 Chlld-128.00 In­ cludes: Bus Transportation. Dinner and Show. *«■ or OCIOMT10.1*7 muti b« p*tf lor by October I. IW7 - Obeeimg data o' Oc lob*. 17. 1997mutt t» p*4 ter by October 9. 1997 - DtttrtUi) HMt ot October 24. 1997 mutt bepaid tor by October 12,1997 - OMprtm«0eie<XOctoMr J 1. 1997mutt be m M tor by October It. 1997 - a il m a s ape saseo on anoue pates anoue must be met on all trips -■us TRANSPORTATKIN PICK UP WILL 91 AT At TRAVEL-SANPORO PLATA. s& j II THIS WEEK ONLY $ 0 9 9 SAVE $2 &YD 1 8 15 22 29 “Nutrition and Cancer Prevention” "Surviving Your Adolescents” “Drugs and Alcohol” “Stress Management” “Sensitivity to the Needs of the Elderly” This series will be held at Seminole Community College, room J-100 at 7:00 pm, Thursdays in October. Cost of this series is free to participants. For more information, call 323*1450, ext. 553. 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Compare at $2.69 panel J O AN N F A B R IC S X O U P O N Valid mill OgtoBcf Jrd J O AN N F A B R IC S C O U P O N Valid thru October 3rd SAVE J O ANN F A B R IC S C O U P O N Valid Ihru October 3rd A L L F A B R IC S e v e ry d ay i i SAVE 2 0 °° to 5 0 i ball patterns sail sewing machines •all notions i SAVE 30% to 50’-* SA VE 30 * to 50v SAVE 10’* to 50%’ i i IN G E R ' i S Our low price i i *199*99 i Compare at S549.99 Oct. 3. $249.99 i Attar Hassle-tree features i make sewing a snap! i Easy 6-second threading, Jom^ffiunta if U $4 69 I I CALICO PRINTS I YD i i Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. WITH COUPON Entire stock, 100% cotton, 45'. Compere at 93.M-S4.M yd. $H 99 i i Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sun Bank and Seminole Community College have joined together to bring you the following topics of community interest: 3 2 3 -2 2 8 0 ----------------------------------------------- --- ---------------- n U s! I Bring these coupons In for great savings. WITH COUPON YD :i To SANFORD PLAZA 1030 STATE STREET SANFORD. FLORI0A 32771 - 1 JO-ANNFABRICS i i T h a tM a tte rs 1 1 5 SUPER COUPON SPECIALS ea lth A Matter of Education S I December 17,1912-September 27,1986 Valid Ihru October Jfd H F R IN MEMORIAM MRS. EVA MAE WIGGIN8 Edward Gfellcr. M.D.. has been appointed Clinical Director o f the Adult/Scntor Adult Unit at West Lake Hospital In Longwood. Gfellcr is a graduate of the Unlversltaet Bern In Switzerland and completed his psychiatric residency at Shcppard-Pratt Hospital In Tow son. Md. He has served In a number o f positions since completing his training. Including professor o f psychiatry at the University of Florida, and chief of the Alcohol and Drug T re a tm en t P rog ra m at the G a in e s v ille V e te r a n s A d ­ m inistration Medical Center. Prior to joining West Lake Hospi­ tal. Gfellcr was medical director at Lynnhavcn Hospital. JO o m m u n it y N IG H T For Information CoS •8 0 2 - 0 1 9 7 The Lake Mary High School Band Boosters will be serving a fund-raising spaghetti dinner on Friday before the Lake Mary varsity footb all hom e game against Seminole High School. The dinner will be served between 5 and 7:30 p.m. In the Lake Mary High School cafeteria. Tickets w ill be 94 per person at the door, or 93.50 If purchased In advance at either Lake Mary or Seminole high schools. T h e m e n u w i l l I n c lu d e spaghetti, salad, garlic bread and a beverage. Proceeds from the supper will go to support the 1987-88 activities o f the band, flag corps and dance corps. All Lake Mary and Seminole fans, whether family, friends or just football enthusiasts, are Invited to conic enjoy dinner before the game. . C U td ty . h » . V . \ W -1 C L e a rn T o S q u a re D a n ce Florida's Tiny Miss 1987 Returns From Competition In California Dana Rene Fausnlght. daugh­ ter of Cathy and Tim Fausntght of Lake Mary, ta Florida's 1987 Tiny Miss of America. Dana. 514. won the title on July 26 In Fort Lauderdale at the Marriott Hotel and Marina. Dur­ ing the pageant, she modeled sportswear and a party dress and was questioned about what she wanta to be when she grows up. In reply to that, Dana expressed her desire to become a doctor because o f her own pedia­ tric ia n , L y n n D e rrin g e r o f Casselberry, and because she wants to help people. In Florida's Tiny Miss pageant, there were 11 girls, ages 3 to 6 . who competed against Dana. F rom S e p t. 3 -6 . D ana participated In the National Tiny Miss pageant In Hollywood. Calif, which was held at the Sheraton Universal Studio Hotel. During the pageant, she was Interviewed by several daytime serial stars, as well as other H ollywood celebrities. Grant Goodeve. who played the eldest son In the television show "Eight Is Enough" hosted the final night o f the pageant. According to Mrs. Fausnight. the competition In California, was slIIT. and one of the other 61 contestants won the national crown. However. Dana had "a great experience and was super about all of It." The Fausnighls say that Dana . . . lit'iI Q j i i H l B l i j i g j l ^ l i . i f t j - » * i| 9 jfc k iy 4 £ ? flk r -. ^ t * * *■ WHERE SEWING KEEPS G E TTIN G automatfc tension. Sewing mocrvnei dvario&e »n Uock or by i- it S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E II. order ZAYRE PLAZA AIRPORT BLVD./U.S. 17 & 92 SANFORD, FLORIDA •SOTnpntnMrtainipiRKnoel i««iM> p rc « lytuby Oieeel by o*w> euM. �-j,,t i- 4C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. *« Sunday, Sept. 17, 1ft7 Assembly Episcopal Beptist L IF E Cstholic au seuu caraouc e Christian Science On* day Jesus was confronted with 5.000 hungry people who had been listening to hts teaching In an effort to satisfy their physical needs, he asked his disciples to find some food for them. M they could find was five loaves and two small fish carried by a Uttle boy in his lunch bag But Jesus took the shared-lunch and multiplied it until all were Idled, brimful and running over; and they had left-overs Jesus invoked a basic principle of life: "Life shared is lift multiplied." as Gordon Poeteal phrased it. When life is shared, more (not less) is created tor aD , When a person gives he receives Hts resources are / multiplied because they are shared As / someone put it "The only way to keep i your religion is to give it away " Fact is. the only way to keep the great values of lit* is to give them away ' ' W i give away love, kindness, patience, hope, faith, and they 1 are multiplied, not only for the person giving but for all ' humankind "Lite shared is life multiplied." It's life's basic pnnciple Sunday Monday Matthew Luka 6:1-15 4:1-15 Thursday Acts 1034-43 1 Lutheran Wednesday Tuesday John Acts 826-40 4:1-26 Saturday Romans 1:16-25 Congregational Presbyterian Methodist Christian Christian Baptist Church JOIN THESE SPONSORS AND HELP KEEP THIS DIRECTORY AVAILABLE •4.73 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 T h p F o llo w in g Sponsors M a k e Th is C h u r c h : N o tice A n d D ire c to ry P a g e Possible F IR S T UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff G R E G O R Y LU M BER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford SUN BAN K and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. HA R R ELL A B E V E R LY TR A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff K N IG H T 'S S H O E S TO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance M EL's O U LF SER VIC E Mel Dekle and Employees PU B LIX M A R K E TS and Employees O S B O R N 'S B O O K AN D BIBLE S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. S TE N S TR O M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y W ILS O N -EIC H E LB E R Q E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilton and Staff W ILSON M AIER F U R N ITU R E Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees �^ Y T v• RELIGION Briefly Tempi* Beth A m Begin* Half Million Dollar Structure Temple Beth Am congregation Is starting the Jewish New Year ofT right by beginning construction of Its t.5 million building at 3605 Sand Lake Road In southwest Seminole County. Beth Am. which numbers 200 families, Is meeting tem porarily at Fellowship Church on Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Architect for the stucco building Is Ray Scott and Associates. Rabbi Merrill Shapiro said there will be some traditional elements to the design. They are aiming at a March 1 completion date. The building formerly on the site has been demolished and the lot cleared In preparation for construction to start. The new ‘ facilities will Include a sanctuary, meeting rooms, offices, social hall and kitchen. Tent M eeting, Dinner Set The members o f New Life Assembly of God, 100 Kennel Road at W. State Rood 46. Sanford, are Inviting the public to attend a Dinner on the Grounds following the 10 a.m. worship service this Sunday. The dinner will be served at I p.m. under a large lent. For Information call 322-9222. Dr. Luther Tasker o f New Life Assembly will be ministering In an old-fashioned tent revlaval series on the End Times at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. He has more than 40 years o f service to the Lord as a Bible School president, pastor, evangelist, teacher and counselor. St. Ann'* Hold* Baxaar St. Ann's Church at Dogwood and St. Ann's Place In DeBary will hold Its 23th annual bazaar on the church grounds on Saturday. Oct. 10 beginning at 10 a.m. and on Sunday. Oct. 11, from 8:30a.m. Proceeds of the event will go towards the St. Ann's Building Fund. There will be booths o f crafts, toys. Jewelry, plants, boutique. Christmas gifts. House Beautiful. Attic Treasures and a bake sale. There will also be refreshments, games and entertainment for the children. A baked ham dinner will be served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Saturday and a chicken dinner will be served from noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday. Bingo will follow the dinners on both days. Dinner-Cord Party Slated The Sisterhood o f Temple Shalom la holding a dinner card party at the Temple. 1785 Elkam Blvd. at Providence Boulevard. Dellona. on Sunday. Oct. 4. A full course dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. There will be prizes and surprises. Reservations are required and may be placed by calling Dora Goldstein. 574-3350. Hoz Elsensleln. 789-2215 or Toby Katz. 789-3177. Film Showing Set A Thief In the Night, a motion picture about Bible prophecy from Mark IV Pictures of Iowa, will be shown at New Life Assembly. 100 Kennel Road and State Road 46. 7 p.m. Tuesday. A dramatic portrayal of what could happen when Jesus Christ returns, the film was named "Best Film of the Year" by the National Evangelical Film Foundation of Valley Forge. Pa. und Putty Klstnger received the "Outstanding Femule Actress'* award for her portrayal of Patty Meyers. Peacemaking I* Supper Topic The Christian Education Committee of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will present a program on Peacemaking at the Fumlly Night Supper on Sunday. Oct. 4 at 6 p.m. Those attending should bring a salad, vegetable or dessert to share. Child care will be provided. World Communion Sunday will be observed at the morning worship service and a Peacemaking Offering received. Monks M ake Chrlttmas Wafer* The monks of St. Anthony Friary In Shaker Heights. Ohio, are busy preparing thousands o f free blessed Christmas wafers for distribution. This European tradition Is shared at Holiday meals or displayed upon the Christmas tree us a sign of family unity and peace: bringing blessings to the home. To receive the wafers, send a self-addressed envelope to Blessed Christmas Wafers. P.O.Box 20359. Shaker Heights. Ohio. 44120. Sing On Church * The First Baptist Church o f Sanford Music Ministry will present Sing on Church II. u musleale. at 7 p.m. Sunday at 519 Park Ave. The program will Include music y The Celebration Choir. Promise. Celebration Singers. New Covenant Singers, und various men's quartets, trios and solos. Children Present Musical The Children's Choir of First Baptist Church of Lake Monroe will present Don't Give Up. u children's musical, on Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. at Lake Mary Presbyterian Church on Wilbur Avenue. It will be directed by Terry Mohr. Youth Conduct Service The Sonllfe youth group at Sanford Church of God will be In charge o f the youth service this Sunday at 6 p.m. The youth choir will sing. Church Plans Picnic A churchwldc picnic and vespers will be held by Casselberry Community United Methodist Church this Sunday. 4-6 p.m. at the parsonage of the Rev. and Mrs. David Brazelton on Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry. Those attending should bring picnic style food to share and a folding chair to sit on. Sex, M oney A n d Power Seminar A Bible Theology Seminar on "Sex. Money and Power" will be held 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. In Tanglewood. Cost Including lunch Is $7.50. For more Information, contact St. Richard's at 671-4211. Rectors G et Assistants Two area churches In the Central Florida Episcopal Diocese have called assistants to the rector. All Saints Episcopal Church, Enterprise, has galled the Rev. Bryan Bechtold us assistant to the Rev. Cecil Radcllff. Originally from Orlando. Bechtold came to All Saints from St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Atlanta, on July I. He Is 35 years old and Is married with two children. Historic All Saints Is planning a major capital funds progrum to build a new church. The Rev. Dale Warner is the assistant to the Rev. George McGammon at the Church of the Resurrection. Sweetwater Oaks. Warner. 60. Is a former chemistry professor and Is new to the priesthood. Women Hold Bible Study First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road, Lake Mary, offers "L ife with Spice." a Bible study and dessert fellowship for women. 1-2:30 p.m. Tuesday. A nursery Is provided. O v e r C e n s o re d S p e e ch Speaker Sues School Officials •p e d a l to the Herald A Louisiana high school graduate has filed suit against local school officials for censor­ ing the valedictory speech she had planned to give at her commencement according to the Rutherford Institute, a Virginia-based nonprofit civil liberties organization that specializes In the defense o f free speech and religious liberty. Angela Kaye Guidry, who graduated In May from Sam Houston High School In Moss Bluff, alleges that the principal's refusal to let her speak unless she deleted all religious references violated her free speech and religious exercise rights. Guidry Is represented by Rutherford president John Whitehead and staff at­ torneys Larry Crain and David French, who seek a declaratory Judgment protecting Guidry and other students from further "Interference (with) and denial o f their constitutional rights. According to the lawsuit complaint, on May 15 Guidry submitted a copy o f her speech to Sam Houston principal Kerry Durr for his review. The student began her talk by thanking "m y Lord Jesus, who has allowed me to be In this position tonight." Follow ing other Introductory remarks. Guidry added. "I'd like to share what's on my heart." and explained her personal source of motivation and fulfillment. " T o me the most important thing In your life Is not whether you have a good education or a good Job. but whether or not you have the Lord In your life." her transcript read. " It doesn't matter how many years you go to school or how successful you are In this life. If you're not doing It all for the Lord." After explaining her understanding o f the need to acknowledge Jesus Christ as Savior. Guidry then concluded. "M y prayer and challenge to you tonight Is that you would seek the Lord Jesus, believe In Him. and give your heart and life to Him.” According to complaint. Durr finished reading this transcript and said. "You can't argue with that” — a remark that Guidry Interpreted as his approval o f her speech. That afternoon, however, school guidance counselor Sylvia Seals telephoned Guidry and requested that the student modify her talk. A few days later, when the seniors gathered at the local civic center to rehearse the graduation ceremony. Seals allegedly confronted Guidry and "engaged in a tirade o f criticism " within the earshot o f Guidry's classmates. When Guidry started to walk away. Seals "grabbed her arm and con­ tinued making derogatory and slanderous rem arks" about the student's religious beliefs, the complaint alleges. Guidry claims that after the graduation rehearsal. Durr told her that since someone m ight be "ofT end ed" by the religious content of her speech, he wanted her to delete all references to her personal religious views. When Guidry, refused. Durr told her she would not be allowed to speak. A subsequent letter to Rutherford In­ stitute attorneys indicated that Durr’s de­ cision was based on the fear that allowing G uldiy to express her religious views would Indicate an endorsement of those views by school authorities. Rutherford attorneys counter, however, that a "valedictorian address Is. by Us very nature, a personal bidding of farew ell" by a graduating senior to fellow classmates, teachers and friends. Rutherford'attorneys argue that Guidry w as unconstitutionally deprived o f " a meaningful opportunity to exercise her right o f free speech and freely express her sincerely held beliefs." In addition to a declaratory Judgment forbidding similar Interference with those rights In the future, the lawsuit also seeks compensatory and punitive damages for Seals' "inflammatory remarks Impunglng (Guidry's) moral char­ acter" and causing her to suffer "personal humiliation and embarrassment." Medical Care Vs. Spiritual Healing It has all the makings of the perfect squelch. C h ristian S cien tists, says author Robert Peel, arc often approached by people who tell of an aunt or somebody else they once knew who was a Christian Scientist. "W hen she got sick she ref­ used to go to a doctor — and she died." they will say In a tone of triumphant one-upmanship. Christian Scientists, says Peel, arc tempted to reply. " I had an aunt who wus a Methodist and she went to the hospital where she had the best medical care available — but she died." In a more serious vein. Peel says In his new book. "Spiritual Healing In a Scientific A g e " (Harper A Row. 1 19.95). "T h e vital distinction between nonm e d ic a l tre a tm e n t and no treatment at all Is often com­ pletely lost on the public and the media. “ A newspaper story headed 'Child Dies Without Medical Care' autom atically suggests parental neglect and invites public outrage. Notably absent from the press, however, arc any stories headed 'Child Dies Under Medical Care.” ' The point Peel Is making here Is that Christian Scientists don't "let their children die." as a public grown heady on medical marvels Is all too ready to accuse Saints And Sinners George Plagenz them of doing. They give the child spiritual treatment. And the Harvard-educated Peel is willing to stack spiritual treat­ ment's record of success against anything the medical profession can claim. " I f medicine Is to be Judged by Its successes rather than Its failures." he says, "th e same thing should be true or any system that over a period of lime has demonstrated its success In healing even the most desperate and difficult o f cases." Peel, a former editorial writer for the respected dally newspa­ p e r T h e C h ris tia n S c ie n c e Monitor, does not expect his readers to take his word for e v e r y t h i n g . He q u o t e s extensively from doctors and from medical Journals like the New England Journal of Medi­ cine. He also quotes from a 1983 report by Derek Bok. president of Harvard University, on the needs o f the u n iv e rs ity 's m edical school: "Dean Burwell was only partly facetious In stating to Harvard medical students. ‘Half o f what we taught you Is wrong. Unfor­ tunately. we do not know which half."’ The voluminous Orst-peraon testimonials in the book by people who attest to Christian Science healings Include state­ ments from doctors like one from Dr. Richard Bloomfield, a cardiologist who has taught for many years at Boston University and Harvard Medical School. To his wife's testimonial about the recovery of their seriously 111 baby through Christian Science treatment, the physician ap­ pended this handwritten note: ''T h e e v e n ts m y w ife has chronicled took place as de­ scribed." The doctor had looked at the sick Infant aijd told his wife she should "call for help right away. He said he didn't care which I called — a practitioner or a doctor." The book contains a testimony by n ew spaper lard W illia m Randolph Hearsl who "turned in d e s p e r a t i o n " to C h r is tia n Science treatment when his In­ fant son was near death. The baby recovered. Years later. Hcarst reported that his son was In fine health and able to run a newspaper "considerably better than his father can." William Randolph Hears! Jr. (the baby in question) said there was something in his father's account that was not true — "and Pop knows It. "Neither Pop nor I.” he said, "eve r knew the day when I couty run a newspaper better." IF Y O U F E E L L IK E Y O U R R E L A T IO N S H IP W IT H G O D I S N T G E T T I N G A N Y W H E R E ...G R A C E C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H H A S G O O D NEW S FO R YOUI Martin L. King ill Is Banquet Speaker Martin Luther King III o f Atlanta, eldest son o f slain civil rights leader. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will be featured us keynote speaker at an educa­ tional fundraiser for the Gorman M e m o r ia l C h u r c h o f th e Nazarene o f Orlando. The event will take place on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Omni International Hotel In downtown Orlando. King, a Fulton County. Ga.. commissioner, will uddress some •100 persona ut the $ 100a-plate, black-tie affair on behalf of the church's El Bethel Christian Academy. El Bethel Is a private day school targeting underprivileged y o u n g sters w ho m ight not otherwise have an opportunity to attend a private school. King assists his mother. Coretta Scott King. In the ad­ ministrative duties of the In­ ternationally renowned Martin L. King Center' for Non-Violent Social Change In Atlanta. In addition to duties with the county commission. King has. At one time perhaps you were involved with the Lord and His Church or perhaps you have wanted to be for quite some time. In either case, you want to know where to begin...either how to get back into the action or how to start from scratch. At Grace Christian Church, we specialize In bringing people and God together, no matter how far away you may have gone, no matter how involved or univolved you used to be no matter what! M artin Luther King J r. on numerous occasions, repre­ sented the United States abroad In various diplomatic capacities. For Information on the ban­ quet. call 648-1975. Our program begins with you and your questions. This is our IN Q U IR E S ministry, a 13-week pro­ gram designed to introduce or re introduce you to the basics. We will deal with such issues as how to become a Christian and how to live a Christian life. We ll do it to fit your schedule and circumstances. From there, we offer the D IS C O V E R Y ministry...a six month training program in which we help eich other learn to live as Christ intended. We'll help you find your spiritual gifts and help you develop a healthy Christian lifestyle. After D IS C O V E R Y , you will be ready to be involv­ ed in a N U R T U R E G R O U P and a M IN IS TR Y T E A M . The Nurture Group functions as a Christian support group, while the Ministry Team allows you the fulfillment of working for the Lord according to your area of giftedness. We believe that it is sim­ ple. flexible and most of all. Biblical. We invite you to come and grow in your relationship with the Lord! One of our Inquirers classes meets on Sunday mornings from 8:30-9:45. We'll save a seat for you this Sunday! WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY MORNINGS 10:00-1 1:30 .HRISTIAN 'CHURCH NURSERY & LEARNING CENTERS FOR CHILDREN MEETING AT THE SEMINOLE YMCA 665 LONGWOOD-LAKE MARY RD. 2 Ml. SOUTH OF LAKE MARY BLVD. JUST SOUTH OF LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL. FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 321-7660 “MINISTERING TO THE WHOLE PERSON” �1C— Sanford BtraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sapl. 27,1WT 3 Shaped Ilka an NOT WAU.V...IT V4A3 o n l y GOOD COB T H A T 'S L B O BUWSTSAO _ s Nouns K J HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Oaol TOUR BIRTHDAY BOY! THE PAPER 15 J U S T ONE TRA6IC STORY A FTER A N O TH ER . A T IS THAT WHY THE COMICS ARE 1 ON PAGE 21 THEV SAY BAP HEWS « REPDRTEP 2 0 TIM ES OFTEM6R ^THAH GOOD HEWS OJPU02 T H E B O R N L O S ER STUPIDMUTT, O U T CO F A IL , t h s t im e o f — - M e AND s MOUTH/ y tA X mv I LOVE T O s e e A Fine CRACKLIN'IN THE ^ F iB e riA c e .' s t 1 In the year ahead, a suc­ cessful. well-established friend may Involve you In a venture that la already reckoned as a success. It could be the opportunlty of a lifetime. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't be a daydreamer today when you are moving about. If your attention starts wandering. you might bump Into a closed door. Major changes are ahead for Libras In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Oraph pre­ d ic tio n s today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless they are bona fide finan­ cial experts, don't let anyone advise you on Investments or how to utilize your resources SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21] Today. It's beat not to get Involved socially with a group that has members who make you feel uncomfortable. Instead, go where you're warm ly recelved. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Any actions you take out of anger or spite today are apt to boomerang. In order to have a pleaaanl day. be forgiving and turn the other cheek. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Be rea listic regard in g your w o r ld ly a s p ira tio n s to d a y . Th ings may not develop as quickly as you like, nor be as rewarding as you hope. PUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20| Mistakes yuu make early tn the day can be rectified, so don't toss In the towel. Instead, when th in g s go w ron g, d e d ic a te yourself to righting them. ARUC8 (March 2 ) -April 19) Early In the day your Judgment may be questionable. If you have an Important decision to make, try to put It off until evening. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Today, be neither a borrower nor a lender. The form er could By Bernice Bed* Oaol TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1987 MO EffTINB MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS I w ctjY w e a r A N Y T H t N G -THAT YF M A D E FfZCVA AhJlM AL<£ / > CX?HT W O R R Y . M A R A / A , T H E DF>F>£ R S O F TH G S E FH & EF A R E / V V W v tU A O C BUGS BUNNY £ WARNEPYOUSENIOR OR WHAT'? YOUlL 0«TO, DONt BOTHER SIC 'lOUR PET M E { |----------(I----------CHIHUAHUA ON A\E 8 Emartunar □non eg ee i nnn a n n o nniEG n o n □□no noon non nnnnooo nnnno 7 8 • 10 11 II □none nnnnnnn non no n e n n oo m nne o n n o n o n nnnnooo nonoo □ n o h id g nnonn onnonoo 3 Of •*- craft 4 Sprinklaa What The Day Will Bring... In the year ahead, don't make changes Just for change's sake. The aspects Indicate that whal you have going at present Is better than you may think. Give everything time to develop. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be very explicit In your instructions t o d a y w h e n h a n d in g out assignments to others. The re­ by Hargreaves & Seller* sults will be undesirable If pro pie don't understand what you TH E S O C e expect from them. A N D TH E SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) EEL? y Usually you are a pragmatic and realistic person, but today these oh : \ splendid qualities could desert WHICH you. You might forego good ARE Judgment for wishful thinking. TH O SE? SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) Keep a close eye on your possessions today If you have to o p e r a t e In an u n fa m ilia r environment. When leaving your car. be sure the doors and trunk are locked. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. MVPf7 CHIHUAHUA 19) An Important objective can only be achieved today If you have the will and determination to do so. Don't let self-doubts dictate your modus operand!. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone might come to you today with a rather sad tale, and Amwar 10 Previous PumIs a n n g o o 13 Chineie island Id Sooner Stats Antalopa _____lib |s«ir.| Similar 18 Diafiaura Marrimant 18 Airy ‘arsweil Raliava (cor j. wd.| Ftdaral agent 17 Architact — (comp wd.| 31 — _______ 18 Eulogy the ground □00 nnnn nnnn □oo □no 30 Receiver of property 23 Mamed , . ITom,n " 28 2g water wiito 33 34 Cart 38 CM War initiate (abbr.) 37 Next to Sun. 31 Sovtaf Union lebbr.) 38 Water craft 40 Confuae 43 Leck|ew 44 Bullfight cheer 44 South (Fr.) 47 Lang evffwng SSVaeee noon POPE Good DDDO 1 If ft 10 M to If 1) it 111 40 47 41 OS 11 40 04 M •0 00 •1 .J J Of weaken your image, and the la tte r co u ld In v ite an unretrievable loss 04 CANCER (June 21-July 22) A breakdown In production Is likely today If your methods are shoddy, especially If you attempt a task with which you are unfamiliar. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stick to (hr modest and prudent line today where your finances are concerned. If you do otherwise, you'll have spender's remorse tomorrow. VD tO O (Aug. 23-Srpl. 22) If you have an important matter to attend to today, try to do It unencumbered by Inept assis­ tants. Helpers can be u hlnd ranee. (Cl 1987. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. you'll feel Inclined to help this person materially. Before open­ ing your purse, check the story out further. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 It's best not to take anything for g r a n te d in y o u r b u s in e s s dealings today, even If you are Involved with a friend. Putting terms In writing will avoid m is­ understandings ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Today, don't become Involved with someone you know might leave you holding the bug If what you're doing goes wrong. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) O w i n g to c h a n g i n g circum stance, someone from whom you're expecting u favor today might not be able to com ply. It's best you start scouting around for a backup. OEM1NI (May 21-Junc 20) Someone you know socially who likes to manipulate people to her advantage will be up to her old tricks again today. Be careful vou'rc not this person's puppet. CANCBR (June 2 1-July 22) For expeditious reasons, an associate may say "y e s " today to something for which you'll ask. Unfortunately, this Individ­ ual Is not upt to follow through. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All is not as it appears to be In your workplace today. A contriver might try to stir something up. Bewure ol plots that have politi­ cal overtones. V1ROO I Aug 23-Sept. 22) Before making a major decision today, be sure you fully appreci­ ate what It means to you In dollars and cents. Get out your pad and pencil, and recheck all your numbers. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. OKIIINI (May 21-June 20) Your opinions may not reflect the views o f the majority today. You'll discover this for yourself If you try to Impose them on people. C ELEB R ITY CIPHER T K P X — F V F PREVIOUS SOLUTION to tett the itrict truth J V C f V T O Y W . 'Often the toruii way to convey rmtmlormxtlon it — Merh Twain WIN AT BRIDGE FRANK AND ERNEST ANARCHIST SO CIETY VALET m & L E VHWN6 GARFIELD WATCHING THE PAINT PRV, GARFlELP? I HOPE HE POES N 'T THINK T H A T M V LIFE IS SO TOTAL LV PE VOIP OF EXCITEMENT THAT I A M ' REPOCEP TO THAT , C 1 M W AITING FOR } IT TO PEEL J 0 O O By James Jacoby Sidney Lazard's play of to­ day's deal deserves a brilliancy prize. In the late stages of a Grand National Team competi­ tion. Lazard (South) played against tw o world-renowned experts. In the modern style. West traded on favorable vul­ nerability to pre-empt on trash. North doubled for takeout, hop­ ing to find his partner with some major-suit length. I find East's re d o u b le In e x p lic a b le , but Lazard's Jump to six clubs was quite tn keeping with his proven ability to step up lo the plate to back his Judgment. As to West's double o f six clubs — that's an episode from the twilight zone. Lazard won his heart ace. and trusting his opponent's double, led the nine of clubs and passed It. Then a club to dummy's ace and a diamond back to his ace were followed by two more rounds of clubs, two low spades being pitched from dummy. The king of hearts was cashed and a heart played to dummy. West following. When the last heart was played from dummy. Lazard shed his low diamond, and East had to suffer. He had come down to K-J-9 of spades and K-J of diamonds, but what could he now discard? If he threw a diamond, declarer would rulT a diamond and lead a spade to the 10. cndplaylng East. If he threw a spade, declarer would play ace and a spade, and the king would pop up. NORTH MS-1 ♦ A q 10 i « Y QJ 7 3 ♦ 92 ♦ AS WEST EAST ♦ -•• *982 ♦ Q 10 9 7 3 4 ♦JS41 ♦ K J 9 32 V 10 1 3 4KJ 3 ♦ ?! SOUTH ♦ 171 ♦ AK4 ♦ AS ♦ K Q 10 9 3 L a za rd cou ld n ever have p la y ed th e hand th is w ay without the poorly conceived double by West, but he still deserves the nomination for a brilliancy prize. On the other haiid. the East-West bidding might win a booby prize for p re sen tin g decla rer w ith u blueprint for the play. Vulnerable: North-South D e a le r West Nor lb Kail Nb) itedbt Pau Pus South 6♦ Pass Opening lead ¥ 2 by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS |-r$ RIPE HEU--FOR-LEATHEK TIME, HyFOTHET)CAUV irpeAK/nlGyOF 1 NOPE/... I THOUGHT 1 COULD MAYBE START 'Th 57/HGSA‘S ENGINE AGAIN. AN' GO BACK, B U T ... NO PIC l/ ,.. . . . th ' pilot l ig h t o n t h ' st il l u t , T/tANSM/TTCA IS THOUGH, 50 PR FES50R EON f WILL BE PICKIN' UP MV & £ A M ... 1 w a n t t h a t sc h e d u l e on fiO lP O A A ? MINUTE.,, �Sanford HtraM, lasted, FI. Sunday, laft. 17. 19B7-7C TONIGHT'S TV E E Z 3 afternoon 2KM I t i btAJOR LEAOUE U K BALL [ H w i l coverage of Dal’ O* Tiger* U Toronto Bto# Jay* or St Lout I C trb cvi « O cago Cub* i Liv« [ It (If) M0V1C Hgfitooon (1952) I Gary Cooper, Grace K#»y A mjtI M W M M BroMrt attempt to l*#rx hen to pnton I (10) AMI RICAN OOVIRMN NT me [ t o COLLIM fOOTULL Oho SUM At LSU ILrat| ||10) A M RICAN 00 Vt AMIN NT 3:00 lir a COUJOf FOOTBALL TO|DAY Motfl M and JonHol 110) TONY1IBROWffl yxvrvaatl n convmced by a CIA agent mat tot etotatl brand* art realty Soviet agent! turning an an­ nual rat/ton weekend n » • r»ght mar* of terror • (I) HOIK SHOPPING NET- too B ill)M O M floGrande 119501 Aim Wayne Maureen O Here A hearty Apache warpath ha* a tough carpry c *c * anl cutty twbkng We word to ciota in* Mt«*r>Miwrcan bord* end attack m* rfarauMrt Tha tatt ntawnent of O rector John font a cavalry tnaogy • (M l WASHMOTON W IIK M REVXWq B BONANZA 4:30 • I Ml WAU STREET WtEH S:00 ■ Cl LOVE BOAT • (Ml UNOCJtUA WORLD OP JACQUES COUSTEAU 11 ANOT GRIFFITH H | l ) FATHER MURPHY 11:1S It WONT TRAC* l TtRB 11:30 a HD STAR HUSTLER 1230 (I, a TAXI ■ M D HOME SHOPPtMQ NET- 12:15 IS MONT TRACTS Inctodad A*, end* O Na* r Fata ). Fleetwood Mael LilhaLet I Heart( VYho WA You Run To ) (M Storao) 1230 'l B UNTOUCHABLES CTraM OW Pawn Sprmgt W*aa•nd (19S1I Troy Oonahua Como Slovens 130 a Cl) AAKRtCAB TOP TIN to 111) MOV1C Cheney Vamck |197J| Wan* Marmau Joe Don EVEWHO 1:00 a ci) j j a n ew s M (11) BUCR ROGERS a (W) FRUGAL OOURMCT A Ot cutmn of to* fypek tof caakarpta ♦that preparakon ol a lame, taut age and eggpkant cattaroto. and a duck pork and teutaoe cat* a ID CHARLES M CHARGE •30 1:30 a I I NOCKS TOMGNT I O CARAVAN OP VALUES Shoppmg show 2:15 <S NfOHT TRACTS 2:30 CTiaitOVM The Burrvng H*S (1957) Tab Hunt* NsNRo Wood 235 X (11) MOVIE 70 000 Years * Smg Song (I9U| Spent* Tracy. Bella Dam 3:15 4:15 U j O MOW DavfkOwn (1M7) Joan Fontana key Winn tf NNJNT TRACTS 4:30 CC O CARAVAN OP VALUES Snciorg show OS (11) tlKEC STOOGES • 110) AMERICAN H A IT I A t Tta 1:00 I O FOR OUR TIMES Churchaawatad programs Oevgned to harp black l * m * i lu tv.t today t turbu- 7 O ESSENCE It IT It WRITTEN 7:00 0 « TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can wnt* wv-ng n London and her evgant buh* m*nt*n a constant bathe of was 1 Q ROBERT SCHULLER 7 O PERSPECTIVE NINE M i l l ) SYBERVItoON H ALVIN SNOW 7:30 I I a VIBRATIONS fj O JIMMY IWAOOART to (111 ART OF LOOKIM YOUNG AMO BEAUTIFUL •I TOM S JERRY AMO FRIENDS •30 a 4 V04CE OF VICTORY I O THE WORLD TOkeORROW to (11) TOM t JERRY 8 HO) SESAME STREET q 1:30 a 4 TV MASS Cl O OAY OF DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS H 111) CAPTAIN ROWER AND THE SOLDIERS OF THE FUTURE 11177) Paul N*»m*n Lh U*rm a CD REAL TO REEL I O Sunday morning sched­ uled repon on lha Montorey iCakl) J ill FetHv* ff, O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1:30 U | 717 iSaaton Prana*a) Mary and Sanaa ditguria Ihamtafaat at man to gam adnattanca to tha dub *n#r# latter it to Pa namad Man of to* Year (in Slaiaol X (It) NEW ADVENTURES OP ■IANS BAITIA ISaaton Prantartl Baant *at at lha arreted ll Q LI tar ronatt whan n# Midi r«t kidnapped lain* (in Staraol q 9:00 to ( I I ) VISIONARIES O (10) FLOWER SHOP 9:30 a CD THE WORLD TOMORROW CD <1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M 111) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWS B (10) FRENCH CHCF Pc* Au Feu it AHOY GRIFFITH 9.00 B « GOLDIN DIALS WTaia loot, mg at oU pnofograpni tna houtamatat recan soma of tnaw more urv utual monaymating tchamat (In Staraol q (71 O MOVIE Sptatft 119841 Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah A Hava York bachator * about much tuccati ai toaa laat tor a PaautiU gat who Mar• a*y aitrat upon thora. unaware at Mtt mat tna t lha marmaid ha taw at a cmu (A) q X (11) tICONO CHANCE |Pra nver*| A man (Kwt Uartm lurmat Hd Streat Bluet co-ttar) gait a tecond chanca at tta altar ha Oat and meets St Par* (in Staraol 9:30 B CD JJ •TARBUCA (Ptamwral Crura drama Etcapadat ol a Tans paonaifa tuinad tupeftlaUh To right SUrtmet (Dare PoOartson) travert to Bavarty H.iit to myathgata a drowning deem IIn Stereo) X (I t ) DUET (Seaton Premier#) Laura (Mary Page Kaiiat) turnt to drinking ah* tha and Ban (Matthew laurancal e»*ak up (In Siaraol (D (10| PROFILES OP NATURE 10:00 (| O JAPE AND THE PATMAN |Prem>ara| Crime drama Tha pokttcaf Mura ol Dittrel Attorney J L McCabe t (Wokant Conrad) hand ■* laoparottd whan one of hit a iv t U nit't murd*ad X (11) INN NEWS CD 110) DOCTOR WHO 10:15 t( PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 10:30 M (11) BOB NEWHART (0 (D GM MAGAZINE 11:00 O r c D O T OREW S X (11) MOVIE The Ollermen Weekend (1983) John Mud. Rutger Hauer A controversial tatewfon ) 1:30 • HARMONY AMO GRACE p o f t ) of CWKW and popuijr comek»4> Gaorg* CortlhMi H turn art#rvr#»t ».tn composer conductor* l*on*d Barnttaoi and M «iM Toton Tnomas tj IB ID WOVII Poeawl Monty An am* ant cowboy and tat atcon0AC tOn<t art farad try a rodao promoter to pea up a hard of catoa m Mateo Gaotoay at to* Brooklyn Academy of Uuvc toM careeratos 300 year* of Mack Anwnean dance D M ) am) to* luras p * tormanc** by to* Afvot Artoy Amancan Danc* Thaat* Garto Fagan * Buck* Dane* The# tor and to* Cftorto* Moor* Danc* 235 W Mhfffl 1EBQUi BAEEBAU San Franoaco Q>anl* M Aaanta Brava* (Lrval 330 • Cf ICHWARZINE0OER I* ■THE TERMBUTOR*. 10:00 0 4 SUNDAY TODAY Weekend edii-on ol " Today co-anchored by Mena Shut* and Boyd Matson Scheduled Rap Patrcia Schroad* (D-Coto |. authors Arthur H Schie1 wgar and Ckfton Darned th* pratturaa ol making an NFL team, ptoMa of rock group U7 X (11) MOVIE Pyramid of Darkness B (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 ’A OOOO NEWS 10:30 CT O FOR YOUR OOOO HEALTH (T 0 IT IS WRITTEN CD (10) WOOOWRlOHrS SHOP How to put up an ISth century WacktfTvm shop at one day 10:35 <1 MOVIE Bathe Cry (1955) Van Halim M o Ray U S Mannas mu love with combat during World War II 11:00 I a INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA r O BOBBY BOWOEN (O (10) NEWTONS APPLE Tha fault hn* oi Caatorm* <t trucked than Ira Flatow takes a took at bats 11:30 O 4 MEET THE PRESS q Cl O FACE THE NATION (T O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY q ffl (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 o < HEROES USA. made in the U) a FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGH­ LIGHTS University Ol Florida fool- baa Hgnughtt X (11) MOVIE Madame X ' (19651 Lana Turn* John Forsythe A • (|j MOVIE Tha Tarmentor (I9B4) Amok) Schw*>*n*gg*. L d J HamOion A cyborg l* tad back at km* from to* yaw 2019 to present day LOS Angatol to aliassoiato a woman who <t detlmad to »*# bom to a revotokonary (In si*# oi q Ll O LAW AJTOHARRY MCGRAW (Prank**I Cnm# drama Jarre Ofbach stwt as Oatocbv* Harry McO»w Tonght Whan a knarv Ctoty plagued pubhthotg partn*ship i* ended by mad*. Harry nrastvjatos q CfJ O N*w 'DOLLY' Starring X a OOLLf (Pramwai Vanafy Weekly showcase of mu*< and co­ medy wito noil DoPy Panwt. TongN t guasrs nouda Paewa* ftorman. Opr>n Wnfrey and HUS Hogan (In $i*to| q X (11) TRACEY ISlMAN ENOW ISeason Pr#rm*#| Quasi star Suva Martel plays a choraograpn* who purposafy toa* to run a danc* i (U<rr*ni aukkon (In StoraoI aiSSIMTSTERY TYwAdvartkaas of Snartock Hokmat n Protostor Uonarry pwauat Holm** and WMson to Swoiartond w4t*r* n* con­ i’ ants Harnw* tor nftM may b* to* rail km* (R|q W NATIONAL aSOQRAPWC EX­ PLORER •30 X 111) MR. FRESiOCNT iSeason Pr*tk**| Th# (Yuttrabort* of pibkc M* tore* to* Sr*f lady to kava Sant (toStoraoi 1030 C7J ■ SUCK JAMES (Pram**) Dram* Duns waa** t l* * *t a Strong wWad baton* trpgaort T » ngfif Buckpun to* at* on to* tot* u rescue a work* nytobd at a eon svuckon acooam q X |tt| MM NEW • (Ml HASTERPRCI THEATRE ThaTatoofBattri*Pott* Thakto Of Baatru Poll* « kacad tormh* »«* ctowtoodwanh* p*n toto* putRcaaon of Tit* Twa of Pan> Rabb* harknfbon* (R)(Partlof IHAROCAITlf AJOMOCOR- 3:30 CD O HEADUNES ON TRIAL ■ (IB) GREAT PERFORMANCES T O NFL POST GAME WRAPUP (T O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH 4:30 DOMOVIC One OeaOy Own* |l974)Oonna MRS. J*amy B>att A woman purchatat an aipantwa used cm when appears to op*are und* os Own yoteon 7 O YOU CAN'T TARE IT WITH YOU X |tt| MOVIE The world a Grta lest Lov* ( I f 77) Oana Wad* Dorn Oaiurta An m e a e vt but nauaofc bikw tart out n 1979 to become a Motywood H u ll I m * S ct" 1030 X (11) BOB NSWMART 1130 • JU I’ K (D «N tw t X (11) RUNG FU ■ |M) TO THE MANOR BORN tr SPORTS PAOC • (I) HOME SNOPPma MET- 1130 ■ I 7 ® 4 4 MARBLEHEAD MANOR ODOM M UM S SHOW OSUNOAT EXTRA (10) STAR HUSTLER XRRT FALWIU 1230 B f INTIRTAWMCMT TMS M IX X O TOP OF THE FOPS J OMOVM Th*Cnm*onP «m 119571 Btol Lancattor Fkck Cravai X (11|SLACK SHCIF IOUADROH B ID HOMt SHOPPW4Q HIT. 12:30 •I THE WORLD TOMORROW 10 Rydoich VofnTwxt ■ (101 VOICE I DANCE In , Emm, Award wmnmg anprmvtekoru* p * tormanc* documentary toahaat Grammy wmrvng vocaktt Bobby McF*rm and toa T*<dy Be* Dane* Company B 130 4 AT THE MOVIES tl i O MUSIC CITT, USA. >t JIMMY IWAGGART 1:30 B Cl (SONV/JET SHOWCAU 2:00 5:00 [T O D C FOUIEI • (M l FIRING LINS <1 SANFORO AMO SON ■ (I) WILD HMQOOM IT o •30 • X SUPERIOR COURT 2)0 CTj ODSKEL t EBERT 5:30 St ( I t ) CWt NEWS a ■hen andad I 70 ,»*r run n 1115 ■ (Ml (MEAT Dane# Brack Amwta Potsburgh ilrvai US •I NIGHT TRACT! 7:35 report* INr rom 17 O ONCI A HI AO CNN Jviltic# M Atm* B*vt vr# tor Itra *a*c hont of H*tw i n q M (M| WEREWOLF iSaasorr Pi* rra«r*l WHO# aactorq Skorieny tChuct Connors) mm* Oregon *<*) amass |nc (John J Yo>h)to*no* orgr* u*#t tatuge «rth an a*y o* to* •arawoii im Shtwoi 230 M U D MOWS Capcam Nawm.wi MO (19931 Gregory Pack Tony Cuba An Army psycMfn*! b* Com** enormously dadKWad 10 N* 4.30 7:30 1:00 135 ■ f NFL FOOTBALL NBC Re♦on «C ov*aga OcmnakafRams or Saama M San Oego or Jets M a * FLORIDA 9 WATCMNO Cl O LAWS YOU CT O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION to 111) WONOEA WOMAN tt THE WORLD TOMORROW a II) MOMS SHOPPING NET- a t FACTS OF LIFE (Seaton Pi*, morei Jo homamt and imamptoyad * Caklorrea torturioutry meats up whh NghtCowl co-ttar fl«rv*dUoe (tnSMraoiiPan tofZ) -’J | D MOVIE Guntmowa Rerun to Dodge |IM7) jamat Amati Amanda But# Premiere M «th* Matt Oaon comat Pul ol tenement to lace oft war. two tongsm# toes seeking vengeance Saver* cat! **yn Lay* June Racfk* Barynwi Wtktrow stw (R) q Dance at America AN * AAay American Dane* Theater Th* danc* meat* pertu rns Stoat Smta Fav* Swamp, and Rambow Round My ShouAd* 730 it MAJOR LEAOUC BASEBALL (an Ftancnco Gantt ai Aaanta Brevet ILrve) com a* O tcraatoyy tond Of hen t r - IS MONT TRACTS I D CB1 NEWS a IM) ORSAT CHEFS OP THE WIST a (9) SMALL WONOEfl ■ I trrC t THE SHERIFF 7 a WHEEL OF FORTUNE rj At lorLov# Altorh*domre*ng mem**d**st. awomanacceptsa payrnggueit ottoIt* fwuaaandbe >t MONT TRACTS a CDNBC NEW* a • FLORIDA'S WATCHMQ i o NEC HAW Co host Ralph frnery Guattt Ray Slavant Johnny lea te&Py Jan t o w n X (II) ALUS turnt AMO JONES a I Ml ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAF Pant! Andrew L/ltcn maeat M Mi* ape*earante at n io o a * con­ ductor of rna Natron* Symphony Orchattra m h i scuta to com pot* George Gerthwm Mute* n g t y i t nciude ( Rnaptody n Blue land An American ai Pan* ) a (D 0* MPSEt S MARI PEACE 130 ■ CC NPi FOOTBALL NBC Re gmn* Co»*age BuF*o « Oaaas or kkkanapokt at Si Lour* or New England at Washington * B *d *i at Houston ILrval I.’ a NFL FOOTBALL New York Giants at Miami Ootphen (Lrval 7 O MOVIE Mad* tor Each Oth* |1SKl Carafe Lombvd Jama* Slvnart. A young newtywad cbupto fry to cop* won m* agaerst b**m of oisarSarm otlaw* (W) MAXTIRPWCI THEATRE 1:15 •05 • WORLD WREITLJNQ ■ 3 ) NFL LIVE NFL FoofMI pre game show won hot! Bob Costas Ahmad Rasnad Pad Maguae am) Frank Daford tf) ■ NFl TODAY NFL pragama show hosted by Brent Mutcxsg* won try Cross and Jonmy The Greek Snyd* CD B UCF: THE HOME TEAM ■ 110| SOUTHERN GOVERNORS CONFERENCE IrtfY* SYYSffVB 5:30 COtMOY CLUB ’t WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING • (I ) TONY RANOAU. EVENINO II o KOLCHAK. THE NIGHT STALKER 7 0 MOV* Th* LOM Spaa* (19J71 Frank kbartion. Cacwa Par ter il CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 230 7 O MOvii Sea into Otngar (1957) Dartres O Kaal* Katoraan Ryan 4 LARRY JONES 3:00 6:00 I O CSS NEWS 1.7 ONEW S X ( I t ) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT S lt O I ADAMS CHRONICLES IB ( I ) STAR MARCH I o NlOHTWATCH 4 SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:30 4 MOVIE Th# Swat Way* (19K1) Richard Wakn*k SatyaZ*- 4:00 r O MOVIE W* r* Not M*n*d (1957) Devto w*yn* Gmg* Rog*s 4:30 I ONEWS 17 O ABC NEWS q X (11) t TO $ rt CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS AND 7:00 O 4 OUR HOUSE A rat* an tchoerteaen* gnat Gut an aye opening lesson about today f ado cation* lytten. ,L. Slereol q t O M MINUTES q .7 Cl WaR Oieney'a Clastic 'Akca at Wonderland' ABC aw CTO MOVIE Alice n Wonderland (1951) An.matad Lams Carrot t young herone meats soma curious Ch*attots ah* following the While Rabbit down the V*a m Wall O v nay s «*s o n ol tha c litic story iR iq » (11) 21 JUMP STREET The tgued nvatlgalas tha murd* ol a IS-ya* old crack d a * * |tnSt*ao) SI (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS 11 MOVIE Man Without a Star (19551 Kak Douglas. Jeanne Cnm A ranch own* teaks me ad ol her loreman as the lights for land rights *1 a Barbed waa war ffl |l) SOLID GOLD IN CONCERT 8:00 o 4 FAMILY TIES Andrew leals rejected whan tag broth* Aw* be gn t Spending more bma with Ik* g.rttr end Laua*> (In Storao) q t OMUR0ER. SHE WROTE A re­ tiring hgh-tenoof coach and a my*toriou* ttrarg* provide Jets>ca w>tn new leads m a ?0y»ar old casa q 7 O SPENSER: FOR HIRE (Sea ton Pramwia) Spans*! atobon o v * the return of term* gafinend Susan &t<*man (Barbara Stock) d lamp*ad whan ha become* a mob target (In Storaol q >1(11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ REN iSeaton Ptamert) Peggy be comas lha target of a tourist hating ai kiiier whoa on vacation oi Ftorda (In Stated q (D110) NATURE A proNa ol a World WJdkte Fund protect Studying lha Amaion and tha wAWIe it sh*t*s tin Suraol q (B ID MOVIE Murd* at tha World Senas (1977) GerakJ S O LoughNn, Hugh 0 Bren A young man s O’a m kidnapping schema otvofvas five .nnocani woman and lha Imal two games of lha basecaf cnampunsfkp 8:30 a • my TWO DAOS Ncoto vows to take matters roo n * own hands whan Mcheer and Joey can t agree on a place to we |tn Storao) q AFTERNOON 90S rj> I LOVE LUCY Am 1230 CMARTBLI*- ■ CD SATURDAY MONT LtVE Mott w * am Sham* Mutic* guest Lon* Justice (Emmy Award nommatod tor outttandmg wntmg) |R) (m Staraol I O WKRP at CMCMttATI ;r. O L tP E JTY U I OP TH I RICH 530 W BEVERLY HUBBUBS 930 ID 330 It; m COLLI01 FOOTBALL He­ tricks at Anaona State ILrve) • |IB) MOOERN MATURITY n prawned to h*y* Rad yeari Before utat any meant the can to keep n* ton fromanoanrg of h* torfj kte ■M10) ADAM SM DfS MONET MORNING 5:00 iTJ O IARNABY JONES (TllCTHU) X (11) CNN NEWS [ » GREEN ACRES (FRI. TUt-THU) CD (D HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:30 a f 7 t COUNTRY (T-l O BRANDED (FRI) (T; a guns of will sonnett (MON) X nil CNN HEWS '1 COMER PYLE. USMC (FRI. TUETMU| 5:45 a Cf; BEFORE HOURS 6:00 a '4. NSC NEWS Ll O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (7 )0 DAYBREAK X (tl) OOOO OAYI K CNN NEWS |t) HOME SHOPPING NET- 630 a c t news J O CBS NEWS X (11) DLVERHAWKS tl TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 a (IB) AM. WEATHER 7:00 8 Cl) TODAY 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA N (11)01 JOE ffl (10) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION 7:30 I O MORNING PROGRAM X (11) THUN0ERCATS a (101 SESAME STREET 4 HAZEL •35 1030 • X BALI OP THE CENTURY x r CDm WKA IHRP4ER SNOW (FRO X EMRINER (MOWTHU) T «■1 WR. -----------------*-------X (11) TRAPPER J0HM, M O m (S0| CAPTAIN KANGAROO 1230 a x Ta ra N iM X |1t) ANOT GRIFFITH a (10) UPETAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (F «) a I ID MROERAC (MON) a 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUB) a (M l MYSTERY (WS0) a <W| ADAMS CHRONICLES (THU) a (D HOME SHOPPMO NET- 1035 1235 1030 it PERRY MASON (FRI-MOSl WfO-THU) tl SANFORO ANO EON (TVS) t| MOVIE ■ X CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a (10) INNOVATION (FRI) ■ (18) WILD AMERICA (MON) a j a t p r o p u s op nature a (SO) LIVING BOOT IWEO) a (SO) NBW Ttm APPU (THU) 1130 ■ CD MOM ROLLERS X ■ PRICE » MONT X B WHO'S THE BOUT 3S (t t ) HART TO HART ■ (14) HEALTH CENTURY (PRf) • (M l SURVIVAL SPECIAL (MON) • i m i eoNsm unoM th at otUCATB RALANCE (TUB) ■ |M| AMERICA BY • IMIMOVA(THU) 1130 ■ X WHEEL OP FORTUNE X ■ JEOPARDY1 1230 I ■ YOUNG ANO THE REETICW r B LOVING X (II)BEVERLY HRiJRJJIE 4 **a n a LEAOfT --------(TUB) 130 ■ A. OATS OP OUR UVEI X ■ ALL MV CMLORER X(t1)HAWA»PTYE-S • (M ) REVM COOfflMB Nt 131 a HOME (PNMRM. WID-THU) 130 X • BOU) ANO THE BEAUTWl • |M) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN IPRf) ■ I M| NSW SOUTHERN COOUNO WITH NATMA4JS DUPREE (MON) • (M) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) ■ I M| JUETW WK.SOFTS LOUTS- COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) __________ ■ (M) WOOOWRfONTS SHOP (THU) 230 ■ X ANOTHER WORLD • ■ A t THE WORLD TURNS X ■ ONE UPf TO UVt X (11) FALL GUY ■ (M) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE P4JHTR4Q (PHI) ■ |M) FAINTINO WITH FITTARO (MON) ■ |M) JOY OF FABITBIO (TUB) B I Ml ART OF WMJJAMALEXAN* OCR (WTD) • ( M) MAOC OF WATIRCOLORS (OKI) 230 • |M)S-M CONTACT 235 If WORIANWATCH (FRI) 330 ■ X SANTA BARGAM CL ■OUCTNQ LIGHT X a GENERAL HOSPITAL X (11) JEM BPDMMTER ROGERS 835 i) BEWITCHED 9:00 a 4 JUDGE I O DONAHUE 07 o o e r a ld o H (11) QUINCY FD114) SESAME STREET 435 4 FUNTSTONES 530 ■ X NEWLYWED GAMS X ■ M*A*SX X B NEWS (FRI) X ■ UVt AT FIV1 (MON-THU) X Itl) OBRK A BREAK ■ IM) ART OP KING HURUfl (PRO ■ (M) OCEANUS (MON) ■ (10) UNOCRSTANOmO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUI | • (M| BUtNWSS FILS (WIO) ■ HO) ECONOfMCS USA (THU) ■ |l| OMOSAUCSRS 535 830 x «m xiuiAuca 3:10 4 TOM B JERRY ANO FRXNOS COX) 330 M (tl) REAL ONOBTSUBTIRS B (M ) SESAME STREET 430 tl B ■ (M l ART OP BONO HUMAN (FRO ■ (M ) OCEANUS (MON) ■ |M) UHOf RSTANOMO HUMAN ■tHAVKM [TUE| ■ |M) BUSNMSS FILE (WED) ■ (10| ECONOMICS USA (THU) ■ mOUCXTAUS 5:35 B X MAQMUM, PL 4 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY DIVORCt COURT *MauriceJ Film Writers Learn How To Translate Literary Wit 01UOVIK TH K ATK U MAURICE (R) The producer-director lean) of Ismail Merchant and James Ivory have often seemed too genteel for Iheir own good, turning w o r k s o f I t t e r s lu r c I n t o " M a s t e r p ie c e Thealre"-slyle entertainments with more prestige than pleasure. But with their charming, beautiful 1980 film " A Room With a View.” they seem finally lo have learned to vivify their period dramas, losing any sense o f Intimidation at adapting classics for film. In the process, they have discovered how to translate literary wit to the screen. T h e ir newest movie takes o ff from E.M. F o rs te r's con troversia l, posthum ous novel "M aurice." In which Forster explored homosex­ uality In an early 20th century English setting. Merchant and Ivory take an old-fashioned, time-specific approach — turning an Edwardian romantic comedy of repressed manners Into something close to a definitive, timeless treat­ ment of the perils, and beauty, of homosexual expression In a heterosexual society. Though richly detailed. "M aurice" is a model of compression. (The elegant, tender script Is by Kit llesketh-Harvey and Ivory, rather than by their longtime collaborator. Ruth Prawcr-Jtiabvala.) In a performance that seems to grow considerably In nuance during the film, James Wtlby stars aa Maurice Mall, the falr-halred. earnest Cambridge student who Is entranced by dark, aristocratic C live Durham (Hugh Grant). Clive tells Maurice that he Is in love with him. Though Maurice returns the alfectlon. Clive ultimately submits to the Intense pressures of the time and marries a wom an (Phoebe Nichols). As a stockbroker. Maurice continues his platonic friendship with Clive, while seeking release from his homosexual longings by appealing to a charlatan hypnotist (slyly amusing Den Kingsley) and lo the family doctor (the great Denholm Elliott). Eventually, Maurice finds the blend of physical and spiritual love he desires In a furtive relationship with Clive's lowly under-gamekeeper A lec (Rupert Graves). Class prejudices turn out to be less Important than Inner feelings. Sustaining the sexual tension as long us possible, without becoming clogged and murky. "M au rice" achieves a satisfyIngly fullblown romantic resolution. With Its leisurely but sure period evocation and novcllstlc grasp of charac­ ter, the film may even have the power lo seduce the most conservative of viewers. It offers a lulling, poignant vision — one that Is nevertheless FILM B TER What ’a new In movlca and video Robert DiMatteo truly Iconoclastic. GRADE: 4 stars. HAMBURGER HILL (R) This Vietnam film takes a stripped-down, grunt's-eye view o f the war as It chronicles the efforts o f a squad o f American soldiers lo mount a muddy, treacherous hill held by a bunker full of North Vietnamese. Shooting In the Philippines, director John Irvin ("T h e Dogs of W a r") and his production team have ronjured up some o f the most startlingly Immediate battle sequences Imaginable, while scriptwriter Jim Carabatsos has freshly captured the sense of disenfranchisement and pride felt by the young, racially mixed boy-men who fought the war. There's a simplicity to this Vietnam film that provides a bracing contrast to Its more portentous predecessors ("Platoon." ,"F u ll Metal Jacket*' etc.). But the downside of this simplicity is a myopia about the war: In staying true to the average soldier's perspective, the picture some­ times blurs the line between Identification and glorification. When one o f the movie's squad of 14 men — acted with grit and grace by a cast Including Dylan McDermott nnd Courtney D. Vance — mocks the campus protesters back home, or when a weary sergeant tells off an insensitive newsman, the film-makers appear to be telling the rest o f us off. too. This Is still a potent. Imaglstlc film. GRADE: 3 stars. NEW HOME VIDEO LIGHT OF DAV (PG-13) Vestron. B79.98. Rocker Joan Jett stars In this curiously moralistic drama about a rock singer trying to make It In a group with her brother (Michael J. Fox), while being an Insensitive, unwed mother who's estranged from her parents (Gena Rowlands and Jason Miller). Halfway through the movie. It tries to turn Into “ Terms o f Endearment." Good title song. GRADE: 2 stars. Film grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair. 1 star — poor. Baby Beauty Pageant Rainbow Futures For Disabled If your child is an Infant up to 18 months o f age, she or he may be entered In u unique Beauty Pugeanl staged for the Benefit ol Rainbow Futures Inc. The first 30 contestants will re c e iv e a free 5x7 portrait courtesy o f Forrest Studios at Lake Mary Centre. For an ap­ pointment to lake the picture, please cal) Dale at 323-3456. The winner o f the contest ...Author Continued From 1C to protect the operation o f the railroad. But after his death In 1923. the salvage company. In defiance o f ihe court order came In and ripped out the railroad, turning surrounding towns of Daisy and Rodmun Into ghost towns. Officials had no choice hut lo declare the Ockalawaha V a lle y R ailroad abandoned. Mann said. being held at Sanford's WalMart. 3653 Orlando Drive, will receive a trophy plus un 8x 10 portrait. The voting Is going on now through the middle of October. Elaine Wilson, founder of the Rainbow organization, reports that the new Thrift Shop Is located at 605 W. 27th St.. Sanfurd and will be ready for "T h e people of Florida were robbed. The whole railroad was stuicn. Towns there dtsolvcd. Rodman today has one building and nobody lives there. That's the most Intriguing railroad story." Mann said. Although as an author Mann Is expanding his horlzlons. the rhythm of the rails echoing over the years w ill con tin u e to (pileken his pulse and prod his curiosity as he traces the tracks o f the old-time railroad through the Sunshine Stale. 6:05 >1 (111 MY LITTLE PONY N FRIENDS 0(1 0) MISTER ROGERS 430 (D a T H R t r t COMPANY X (11) FACTS OF LIFE B ( M) SOUARE ONE TELEVISION 4 MUNSTIRS « TOMB, (FRMPON. WID-THU) 6:00 830 435 4 PUNTBTONBS ■ X Ft OPU S COURT M ill) SMURFS' AOVEHTURES il BEVERLY HILLBILLIES X O OPRAH WSaFRCT M i l t ) BRAVt STARR Getting Married Engagement and wedding forms are available ut The Saniuid Herald. 300 N. French Avc. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and while phoiograph If a picture Is desired with Ihe announcement. For Information, cull 322-2611 | business In the near future. Volunteers are needed to help sort and price the merchandise to get ready for the grand opening. Due to Its popularity, the fund-raising dinner given by the AM VETS the early part of this month, will lx- repeated on Oct. 3 starting at 11 u.m. In the parking lot of Pine Crest Shop­ ping Center. All the proceeds will benefit the Rainbow projects fur the disabled. |rj Floyd T h e a tre s j PLAZA TWIN I PLAZA TWN It )Z7 7507 S3F LN A P IN E W b r i d g e s *» K IM B A S IN G E R MOVIf LAND D' CAN’T BUY ME li-lS LOVE �7*7 7 v / r * r f t f t * 1 1 t i f t r>* • * > • ' ' Best Way To Resist Temptation Is To Remove It DEAR A B B T i I recently went back to m y small hometown for a class reunion. While dining out with my wtfe and In-laws. I m w an old girlfriend sitting at a nearby table with friends. Abby. I was so turned on Just seeing her. I had to go over to her table to M y hello. In the few minutes I spoke with her. I learned that s h e Is a s u c c e s s fu l b u st­ nesswoman • still unmarried at 381 She gave me her business card and home phone number. I am the vice president o f a large corporation and have been happily married for 30 years, t still have feelings for this former girlfriend and would like to start seeing her again. I look at that card constantly and want to call that the photos were lifted by the light-fingered, heavy-handed In­ law. There is nothing to ” handie.” The deed is done. In the future, either stand guard while the album Is being ’ ’enjoyed" or lock It up. her. Should 1? Answer ASAP. LOOSIN'OOOD A T 42 looking, and throw away that old friend's card ASAP. Th e best way to resist temptation Is to remove It. All major meases of this kind begin with one tele­ phone call. Trust me. D B AS A B B Ti Recently, at a family get-together at m y home, a photo album w as passed around for family members to enjoy. This album contained many pictures from as far back as the early '40s. One "In-law” w a s s e en l o o k i n g a t tw o particular pictures for a very long time. The pictures were of After everyone left. I noticed that those two pictures had been removed from the album! This In-law and her husband do not live In the u in e town with us. I am sure Wife No. 2 removed those pictures from the album. What do you think o f this? D B A S ABBYi We have been seeing references to "the late" Franklin Delano Roosevelt since we were kids In the ’50s. The most recent one was In June of this year. Could you pleaae 'ask your experts and let us know Just how many years must go by before one Is Just plain dead rather than "la te"? LD fD A AMD D A V ID S . probably correct In assuming Sfift IMfi IAN AMTMUC MALL i iinn I — hi in i A ii n j. '~ ~ ~ oirroivzit D E AR A B B Ti My wife and 1 are in our 40s. Friends, also In their 40s. have Invited us to their wedding (hts fourth, her third). A ^ | .ra . My wife thinks we should send A N T IQ U E SERVICES them a wedding gift. I M y they have already received enough wedding gifts as they both owt] home* and don’t need any Items to start a household- The fact that we will be attending theft w ed d in g Indicates our best wishes, and that should be enough. If my wife Insists, I M y we should g ive them a toaster: W .ios right? D B A S LD fD A AMD DAVID: According to my expert. Letltla Baldrige (author o f ‘ T h e Com­ plete Guide to Executive Man­ ners*’ ): “ W hen re fe rrin g to someone who was famous and la now dead, one need not M y ’the late.’ (Franklin Delano Roosevelt would qualify.) But in referring to a person who was not wellknown. ‘ the late Mrs. John Jones’ would Indicate that she Is no longer living.’ ’ D B A S G IV E R : Your wife la. Some kind o f gift Is In order. Forget the toaster: make ft something the couple doesn’t have • "h is and her stationery, or monogrammed towels bear­ ing their new Initials. R EC R E A TIO N f ’ I? AHOY MAR R E C R E A TIO N You can advertise In this space for only *21.00 A P A R TM E N TS RESTAURANT MVtR HOUSE RESTAURANT OPEN 7 d a y s 600 AM • TILL? I JUST SAVED • 1000.00 AT SUN LAKE APARTMENTS. HURRYI THEY'RE QOINO FAST. SFCClAilZING IN CATFISH (MINERS F.IS H l NGICA’MRi v (305) 322-6843 I HEADQUARTERS 3 2 1 -7 7 0 0 PONTOON S nSHWU (v » ° s « r bo at s ik t a is • iiMOM eiurr «o o»ro» net m . o tm *, il a A P P LIA N C E SER V IC E Ms# A/C Wssris* O#fSF H|A«4 * 4 IS# MflU# USED APPLIANCE A A/C SALES AMERICAN APPLIANCE SERVICE M l a n BnMdway PC Boi ISM Ommio. Fund, lin t . Ttl.prton. i jgm ja-, at.’ a The businesses on this page welcome you to this area. They invite you to call or visit their place of business for the kind, courteous service you deserve. SCHOOL P A G E SCHOOL Agaa 2 thru Grads 6 6:30 AM . • 6:30 P.M. MUnUon i i l w M On can Life With Modum OpMI Yaw Around NON-SECTARIAN 323-6771 116 W. AIRPONT BLVO.. 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For centuries, the benefit of humor for the sick has been noted by phlloeophci* and writers. Arnold Glasow called laughter "a tranqulxer with no side effects.’* Voltaire wrote: "The art o f medicine consists o f amusing the patient while nature cures the disease." Now health professionals have found that laughter has many posi­ tive physical effects on the body. According to William Fry. M.D.. a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r o f c lin ic a l psychiatry at Stanford University In . Stanford. California, laughter stlmulatea your resp iratory, cardiovascular, muscular, endocrine and central nervous systems. W hen you laugh, your chest, thorax, and abdominal muscles, as well as your diaphragm, heart, lungs and possibly liver, contract. The Increased cardiovascular activity during laughter Is accompanied by a rise In blood pressure, resulting In Increased circulation. Also, laughter ugl stimulates the production of en­ dorphins. the body's own natural painkillers. Scientists and health professionals first began noticing laughter's me­ dicinal effects after Norman Cousins, former editor of the Saturday Re­ view, reported overcoming a de­ generative illness by reading funny books, w atching Marx Brothers movies and looking at episodes of Candid Camera. In his book. Anato­ my o f an Illness. Cousins wrote: “ I made the Joyous discovery that 10 minutes of genuine belly laughter had an anesthetic effect and would give m e at least two hours of pain-free sleep." their video tape player. "W e pick out comedies, musicals and movies that have a lighthearted theme.” said Johnson. " I t ’s been m y experience that patients respond better with a positive attitude." Nancy Edwards, director of educa­ tion at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, said that the hospital has no specific programs Incorporating humor and medlcin e."H ow ever, we have several people on our staff who are clowns and they entertain the patients from time to tim e." Edwards said. "And everyone uses humor informally to maintain an optimistic attitude." D. David Mowere. chief of surgery at CFRH. agrees that a "lig h t atmosphere is Important." "Often our anesthesiologist and anesthetists clown around with the patient Just to help them make light of the situation, even though they are aware o f the gravity o f the upcoming surgery." he said. Interest In nealth programs that feature humor has Increased signifi­ cantly over the post few years, said y. who has been studying the ects o f humor on the body since 1932. For instance, the Hospital Satellite Netw ork o f Los A ngeles has a television service specialising In humor for hospitals The service Is called 'Patient America' and features entertainment and health programs specifically chosen for their humor­ ous appeal. •■'Patient America' Is Interested In supporting the philosophy that laughter and comedy might enhance a patient's healing process.” said Dr. Ronald J. Plon. the network's vice president. "B y combining these 'feel good' movies with wellness and health-promotlve programming, we think 'Patient America' will augment our hospitals' total patient treatment program.'* S a little humor, from M arx to M artin, promotes health. U r. R o b e r t P o l l a c k , a psychiatrist and director of ad­ m issions at W estlake H ospital. Longwood. said he uses humor all the time In his work. "It not unusual for my partner to see me coming out of my office with the patient and laughing together." Pollack said. " I think that humor la a way of showing others that you see them os a human being. It has been my experience that patients respond better to treatment If the doctor seeing them treats them like a person and not Just a case." G lo r ia J o h n s o n , a n u rse at Westlake Hospital, said that the staff chooses light, cheerful movies for What's New In Science Engineers Set To Dig English Channel Tunnel SHAKESPEARE CLIFF. England (UPI) — The great playwright would not be amused. Nearly 400 years la t e r . W illia m S h a k e s p e a r e 's hallowed "m o a t" — the English Channel — Is about to be un­ dermined by spare-uge engineering und 20th-century finance. Beneath Britain's white rllils of Dover, sundhogs within the next few m onths will set off for France, cutting at a speed o f 100 feet a day through soft blue chalk 130 feet beneath the channel's door. When, probably In the summer of 1990. they meet their French coun­ terparts digging from the other side, they will have realized a Napoleonic dream and a recurrent English nightmare — the first land link between Britain and the European continent. If all goes well — and even the top British betting house of Ladbroke's won't wager against It — high-speed trains will begin racing between Britain and France on May 15. 1993. via a 31-mlle double tunnel from Cheriton. Just outside the English port o f Folkestone, to the French resort ofSanterre. near Calais. Eurotunnel, as It Is officially known. Is the largest civil engineer­ ing project In European history, and It Is expensive — $9.9 billion Despite the expense, however, fi­ nancing appears to lx* assured. Tin* trains will range up to nearly one-half mile long us they rocket the length of the tunnels In barely 15 mlnutrs — one every five minutes at peak limes. Each day that p a s s e s adds to the primped that, this time, the channel tunnel will succeed. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher Is de­ termined to see It done, und she lias nearly live more years In office to make sure there Is no turning buck. Tlie equipment Is moving Into place, headed by the llrst of 11 tunneling machines, each weighing 650 tons and cimtlng 910 -1 million that will bore Ix-nrulh the sea — five from England, six from the French side. Hundreds o f workmen have begun bulldozing acres of grassland for a construction c ity rising around Shakespeare CUM. while others ure cleaning out an old tunnel site tiial was abandoned more Ilian a decade ago. now to become the starting (mint for the new elfort. On the French side. 470 workmen have dug a huge hole at Santerre, und tlie chaos of noise, mud und swirling dust lends credibility to the Idea l hat they mean business. But llie- “ chunncl" — short for channel tunnel — Is hardly univer­ sally jmpular. Because o f It. Tony Fry Is losing thr “ dream home” he bought four years ugo. Evlronmentullsts arc worried about the fate of the spider orchid und migrating sparrows. Chunncl ferry companies fear they will go out o f business, and Mldeasl military veteran John Mackenzie Quirks views Hie chunncl us u potential bom bing target, u " g ift to the terrorists." Even In France, birthplace of the cross-ch an n el dream , a n ger Is brewing among those caught In Its path, such us the Santerre loculs who have nicknamed It "le Loch Ness M onster.'' Edouard Cambronne. who someday will see a freight depot where his farm once stood. Cambronne Is u direct descendant o f a g e n e ra l u n d er N a p o leo n Bonaparte, who seized on an Idea from u French engineer named Mutlhleu and first proposed a channel tunnel link with Britain. What Matthleu suggested was two tunnels, each 10 miles long, from Dover. England, to Culals. meeting midway ul an Island In the English Channel. In response to perceived English chauvinism, the French call simply the waterway "La Manche.” meaning the sleeve. Napoleon Insisted Ills tunnel, a paved road lit hy oil lamps, would be used to rarry the mall. The British, ever xenophobic about foreigners and particularly the French, saw a more sinister purpose — a ready­ made Invuslon route. That was 1H5 years and 26 fulse starts ago. In between, Britain's Queen Victo­ ria was Impressed. She viewed tunnel travel as a preventative for an aliment that plagued her all her life, seasickness. See DIO. Page 4D Sporting a 10-gallon hat and cowboy boots. New­ ark. Texas. Mayor Minor L. Bounds said his city, a suburb o f Fort Worth, "didn't have a bud Image" but he wunted to hear other Newark executives discuss their futures. "I'm going to take all these ideas, sift 'em out and use the best,” he said. "W e've got a lot of room to grow.” B ou n d s. J a m e s and other Newark mayors were in Newark. Calif.. Satur­ day as the highlight o f the 32nd annual Newark Days celebration, an annual e v e n t m a r k i n g t he C a l i f o r n i a c i t y ' s In ­ corporation. M s ro trrv V € FACTS: M m T O T m OH A B O U T BUSW Ct HJHOUt. A STK0H6 (M TCHLCHT A LOCAL BAtoCLM 'S CMH AAV H€ PIP. M FACT. KCOAIC AH90ANL ls ts SOtHA ftNKUnON AIKFOAO M X F K P A 6H X W IO A 1A hcat se e xm m s n e a t a SUSBCTCP KAHIAH suave AAMTitooreK weAttmecua J scats, rrm/sxp It has become fashionable to make up quiz questions that we think high school seniors should be able to answer and to cluck with concern over their failure to answer them. I asked (wo high school seniors to answer the following: their average score was 2. I'm not sure what that means. 1. One part of thr money supply Is currency held by the public. About how much currency does the average household hold*/ 2. There Is a 950 billion tax Increase In thr cards for next year. What lax Is going up. 3. What is the average American family's largest single financial asset? 4. When were average wagrs. adjusted for Inflation, highest: 1966. !9 7 6 or 1986? 5. Of the following, which can create money In the United Slates: Congress, thr mint, thr Treasury Department, or bankers? 6. The households surveyed by the Bureau of the Census for purposes o f calculating the Consumer Price Index changed from the 1972-73 survey period to the 1982-84 survey period. In terms o f size, work efTort and Income earned (adjusted for taxes and Inflation), how did the households change over thr drradr from the early '70s to the early '80s? 7. What's the best way to come out uhead In thr Social Security program? 8. Adjusted for Inflation, under what generation has the federal government borrowrd thr most money? 9. Out o f every dollar you spend, how much goes to profits: 0-5 cents. 5-15 cents. 15-25 cents, or 25-50 cents? 10. Where do we find the lowest savings rntr: Malawi. Morocco. Brazil. Japan or the United States? And here are thr unswers: 1. Nearly 92.000. Mine Is missing, too. 2. Social Security payroll taxes are going up — not only next year but In thr next several years. Wc don't puy much attention to these luxes, but for most o f us. they represent the largest single tax we pay. 3. Our prospective benrlits from Social Securi«y4. 1976. Measured In dollars of 1977 purchas­ ing power, weekly wagrs In thr non-farm sector were 9171 In 1986. They were 9187 In 1976 and 9184 |q 1966. Now you know why your mom-1 i doesn't seem to go as Tar. We don't earn as mucji of It as we used to. 5; Bankers. Money" consists oT currency In circulation und checkbook balances. When the government prints "m o n ey." It Isn't really money until It gets Into circulation. It gets Into circulation when we cosh checks. When we rush checks, checkbook balances fall and currency III circulation rises, leaving the money supply unaffected. M oniy Is created when bunkers Issue loans. A new Ittan more In our checkbok* than we had before the loan was Issued. 6 . During the decade from the early '70s to the early '80s. households got smaller, worked morr and brought home less. 7. Be bom early, preferably before 1945. 8 . Ours. 9. The right category Is 0-5 cents. Proflis account for about 4 percent of sales. A recent survey of high school seniors showed thrv thought profits were 44 percent. Askrd how much would be "fair.” the uveruge response w;U 25 percent. What about the biggest firms? The Fortune 5 (t) firms last year made sightly less then the uveratje of all firms. 10. Th r United States. It's hard to find countries with lower savings rules than ourji. Japan hus the highest rule of this group. Quizzes such us litis one always come with a scoring system. Herr It Is: 9-10 correct: You're ready to Imre |M-ople ul cocktail parties. 7-8 correct: You enn still Imre people at cocktail parties. 5-6 correct: You should be doing reports on Ifjc cconomy for the network news. 3-4 correct: You should start your owjt economic newsletter. I -2 correct: You're ready for high school. 0 correct: You can dazzle people at eockti*l parties. b y Berke Breath BLOOM C O U N T Y N ew arks Share Name And Social Problems NEWARK. Calif. (UPI) Mayors o f cities named Newark who gathered In th e C a lifo rn ia version found out that their com­ munities share more than their name — many have an Image problem. " T o be from Newark used io mean you weren't bourgeois enough to live in Teaneck or M ontclair," said Mayor Sharpe James o f the largest Newark, in New Jersey. "But there’s so much developm ent today, we can’t keep up with it." he said. " N e w York's o v e r c r o w d e d and overpriced. The other cit­ ies have run out of inex­ pensive land and It costs too much to build.” So. too. was Winston Churchill an avid tunnellst In the decades before he became prime minister. He de­ nounced military worries about In­ vasion. then Insisted any such tunnel surface at least one-half mile off England's coast — thr remaining d is ta n c e to be c o v e r e d by u drawbridge. In time of war. he said, the tunnel could be flooded and the drawbridge lifted to guard the kingdom against what Shakespeare called "Infection and the hand of war.” Digging toward France actually started In 1874 under Sir Edwin Watktn. u railroadman whose crews dug a 7-foot-wlde runnel 2.026 yards from Dover's cliffs until too little m oney and too much m ilitary chauvinism forced them to quit. As one writer put It. Watkln’s project was called off "after British alurmlsts raised the possibility of Invading French troops suddenly showing up at London's Victoria Station dressed as nuns on holiday.” A century passed before u trans­ channel tunnel was tried again, u $ 1.1 billion, government-funded ef­ fort. After two years. It was halted on Jan. 20. 1975. when Labor Prime Minister Harold Wilson, committed to costly socialist rrform programs, decided It was too expensive. All that remains today of that attempt Is a dark hole In the ground, sealed by a pair of rusty, corrugated Iron doors. Behind them, from deep Money Quiz Splits Fact From Fiction S A Jim CAST. HCFOUNP *KS m a M m S LAVHVFY L m A N P U m v C A A A . SHOUTS m C H O m 10 MA tM M A A . WHO IATIK HAtAtP THCJA PtSAfFCAM tU OH SOCIALISTS f t Atm. me ava( v »v a o a w tm h a p M o u n e v a h p c t p e vtu n w a y a rm me SLrvATCH vwca course, wrm sane prfKuiry A T ¥ M m A NEAA M liS Atm A UFO m s B FO K G P S t m m AM M O . AAtCH k \ W J H A m i A SAP mu \rcMAHn*Y me fa a m m a e v A t i l l MMSTHAWH Htutemaess. m eet ams some musfcHsmcs Atm FHEMArwe SFCCUATIOH auAApm m e exACT o w e of me AfrvtHOOH's (mnrnmrr evens W fc t& r 7VsAY OVK PM O Q l PfPHtr ! �/ Sanford Herald (USPS M M H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday. Sept. 27, 1917 — 2D Wayne D. Davie, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14 97:6 Months. $28.35: Year. $53 55 In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27:8 Months. $38 83,. Year. $72 45 (Amount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sates Tax ) Out Of Slate Mall. 3 Months $21.84.6 Months $40 58: Year $78 00 Volunteer Forces: It's Working When the United States abandoned the draft and adopted the AH-Volunlecr Force 14 years ago. critics charged that the reform would erode the nation's military readiness. Specifically, the naysayers said the services would be dominated by minorities and Is culturally disadvantaged. To the contrary, the AV F currently Is comprised o f a cross-section o f capable young persons who are performing their duties In an exceptional manner. A statistical breakdown of the four bran­ ches shows why the Department o f Defense Is particularly high on both the number and the quality o f recruits. The A rm y Is enjoying Its most successful recruiting year ever. Approxim ately 91 per­ cent o f Its recruits are hlgh-school graduates, compared with 75 percent o f the overall youth population. Nearly two-thirds of the recruits rank In the upper echelons In the arm ed-forces aptitude test. T hat quality translates Into a better fighting force because the A rm y Is spending less time on dis­ ciplinary problems and more time training troops. Similarly, the Navy Is having no problems filling Its ranks with talented young persons. Approxim ately 90 percent o f Its recruits have hlgh-school diplomas, and most o f them score well on the armed-forces tests. Not surpris­ ingly. the likelihood o f these well-trained sailors getting Into trouble Is far less today than It was 10 years ago. Nearly 98 percent o f Marine recruits are hlgh-school graduates and their success In the aptitude tests mirrors (hat o f the Army and the Navy. Likewise, the Corps reports a sharp downturn In discipline problems during the last 10 years, which bears witness to the higher caliber o f Its recruits. The Air Force, which has never had a recruiting problem, boasts a 99 percent h lgh -sch ool c o m p le tio n rate a m on g its enlistees. As one o f the more specialized of the services, the USAF has an extensive training program for men and women and can afford to be quite selective In Its recruits. 1 Moreover, service retention programs con­ tinue to be successful, with all branches reporting a steady Increase In re-enllstments. Of course, persons In technical specialties, particularly fliers, are frequently lured Into the private sector once their tour o f duty Is completed. Nevertheless, recent Increases In military pay and benefits, combined with a resurgence In patriotism, have made service life more attractive than It was during the 1970s. The ability o f the military services to attract and retain quality volunteers depends to a large degree on economic conditions and the pool o f youth available for active duty. A ccordin gly, the various branches have mounted an aggressive recruiting campaign to meet their quotas In order to counter the declining number o f 18-year-olds forecast through the mid-1990s. Although the per­ centage o f blacks has Increased somewhat In all of the services, whites still account for approxim ately 75 percent o f the recruits. So much for the myth o f the minority mercenary force. The success o f the All-Volunteer Force notwithstanding, there still are those who would bring back the draft. Sen. Ernest Hollings. D-S.C.. has introduced a bill to that effect, contending that citizenship carries with It certain burdens as well as benefits. We are a ll for c itiz e n s m e e tin g th e ir r e ­ sponsibilities. but conscription makes no sense when the four branches are flush with highly qualified and motivated volunteers. Our national security Is greatly enhanced by these capable men and wom en who want to serve their country. Congress, for Its part, should ensure that they are fairly com ­ pensated for their service. BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS Maureen Called 'Charming, Fun, Volatile' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Maureen Reagan Is taking In stride a coming profile In Washingto­ nian Magazine that portrays her as "charming and fun" as a well as "a bully — volatile and unpredictable." According to The Washington Post, a former press secretary describes her year with Maureen as " a very painful experience." "What can I sa y." Maureen told United Press International. "You 're known by your enemies." She said that she refused to talk to the magazine writer, veteran reporter Vera Glaser who has long admired her. Glaser acknowledged that her article Is "not sweetness and light." and quotes some o f Maureen's political colleagues as branding her a "prtma donna." As for the criticism from her secretary, Maureen said "that's because I fired her." The Post said that the profile also has Frank Fahrenkopf. the GOP chairman, stressing that he Is the "c h ie f executive officer" o f the Republican Party although Maureen has the title o f co-chairman. He Is quoted as saying "th e party rules are There are recurring rumors that Treasury Secretary James Baker Is making soundings that he will leave. But both Treasury and White House spokesman deny he has such plans. Nevertheless, Baker Is expected to probably quit after the super Tuesday primaries In the late winter and may Join the campaign o f Vice President George Bush. He was Bush's cam­ paign manager In the 1980 campaign for the GOP presidential nomination. Labor Secretary William Brock also may hang up hi* Cabinet cleats to become a campaign manager for Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan. White House reporters were up In arms over a briefing on Nicaragua given by an administra­ tion official In which they could not use his name under so-called backgrounder rules. They learned that later In the day the official gave an Interview on the same subject permitting his Identity to be disclosed. The reporters protested using the disguise for the official In the first place on grounds that he was speaking for the administration and there was no need to use a cover. ’ Protesting the flagrant use of "backgroun­ d ers" to hide the Identity o f the spokesperson Is a frequent sport o f reporters. But It has come to naught. Recently White House spokesman Marlin Fltxwater was asked why such briefings In the future could not be on the record. ‘ T i l take this matter under deliberation in the privacy o f m y bedroom and let you all know," said Fltxwater. " A t least you could be atone." quipped one correspondent. COMMENTARY SCIENCE WORLD Softness Shows At State Scientists Identify Gamblers By United Press International Herbert London (Mr. London la a Senior Fellow of the Hudson Instltue.) So entranced by the lure o f arms control are State Department of­ ficials that they will deflect any criticism of the Soviet Union In their continuing effort to achieve nuclear arms agreement. Most recently, the State Department Issued a memo proposing the United States concede the Soviets’ "rights” to maintain their recently-installed antl-bolllstlc missile radar sites that are In clear violation of the ABM treaty. A m em o drafted by Richard Solomon. Assistant Secretary of State for Policy Planning, says It Is "unrealistic to expect the Soviets simply to dismantle the radar un­ ilaterally," ergo the United States "w ill probably have to settle for something less." This six-page doc­ ument argues for a softening o f the national stance toward the Soviet construction of the Krasnoyarsk radar and other sites us part of a broad "Initiative on Arms Control Compliance and Military Open­ ness.” The State Department seems to be willing to allow the Soviets to complete construction on the sites and then tell them operation of the radar Is a vloutlon of the AfIM Treaty. Yet this appeasement posi­ tion adopted by State Department officials was roundly condemned In a House of Representatives vote. 418-0. branding ihr Krasnoyarsk site an unequivocal violation of Ihe ABM Treaty. One Slate Department official said w e c o u l d e v e n a l l o w the Krasnoyarsk radar to be deployed as long as we arc allowed " t o proceed with some SDI sensor-related activi­ ty not authorized by the ABM Treaty." Overlooked In the Stale Department atmosphere o f concilia­ tion Is the knowledge that to concede the right of the Soviets to m ain tain the radar w ou ld be equivalent to dropping objections to It entirely. Enforcement o f the ABM Treaty would become even more of a farce than It Is at the moment with ihe U.S. attempting to extract minor concessions for Its willingness to capitulate to major Soviet demands. The State Department defends Its position as a "diplom atic com­ promise" which fosters the amblencr for a summit meeting But this is hardly a minor concession. If the U.S. accedes to this gross violation of the treaty. It would be suggesting to the Soviets there Is no penalty for violation of the rules. ROBERT WALTERS All-Terrain Hazards WASHINGTON (NEA) - This Is a tale o f political manipulation and bureaucratic stalling at its worst — a saga of outrageous government conduct that Is at least partially responsible for hundreds o f deaths and thousands o f tn|urles. It Is the story of all-tcrraln veh icles, m otorized three- and fo u r - w h e e l c y c le s w ith s o ft, bulloonllke tires that allow them to traverse almost all types of terrain, including open fields, crude trails, sand and mud. Although A T Vs were Introduced into this country by Japanese man­ ufacturers In the late 1960s. their surge In popularity dates back only to the early 1980s Although ATVs uppear to be easy to ride, their Instability and other unique performance characteristics make them susceptible to accidents, especially by drivers unaware that they must react to turns and changing terrain by constantly shifting their weight. More than 2.5 million ATVs are In use In this country. Especially dangerous are the highly unstable three-wheel models and the smaller ATV s specifically designed for use by children as young as 6 or 7. Since 1982. almost 800 people have been killed In ATV accidents, and 290.000 others have sustained Injuries that required treatment at hospital emergency rooms. Un­ counted hundreds of thousands of others have received Injuries treuted In their homes or physicians' of­ fices. Because ATVs arc specifically designed for off-road use. they are not regulated by state or federal motor vehicle agencies. In early 1984. how ever, the Consum er Product Safety Commission began a hazardous product Investigation of them. Since then. CPSC has spent morr than $3 million on the project. It held public hearings in Mississippi. Texas. New Hampshire. Wisconsin. California and Alaska. It gathered, a n a ly zed and con sid ered vast amounts of technical, medical and other data. What tt did not do was take any action to hall A TV deaths and Injuries — specifically ban them on the grounds that they posed an "Imminent and unreasonable haz­ ard" and users faced a "substantial risk of injury." By mid-1986. a subcommittee of the House Government Operations Com m ittee chaired by Rep. D Douglas Barnard Jr.. D-Ga.. had lost patience with the CPSC. Accusing Ihe agency o f moving In an "excessively deliberate fashion." Barnard's subcommittee said CPSC was "not utilizing Its ample en­ forcement powers to deal In a meaningful and expeditious manner with Ihe mounting toll." By late last year — almost three years after It began the probe — CPSC finally voted to initiate a suit that would require the recall of all th ree-w h eel m odels, the most dangerous ATVs. But that required the Involvement o f the Justice Department, which received the referral from CI*SC early last February. In juch cases, federal law requires the Justice Department to Inform the referring agency within 45 days whether It believes the available evidence is adequate lo to sustain a civil suit or whether It declines to prosecute. Allhough almost eight months have elapsed, the Justice Depart­ ment has not yet notified CPSC of its in te n tio n s . In s te a d , it Is n e go tia tin g a settlem en t w ith high-powered lawyers hired by ATV manufacturers. Psychiatrists have developed a new. standardized test to help Identify pathological gamblers, who benefit most from early treatment. The estimated number of patho­ logical gamblers In the United Stales nmgrs from I million to 4 million, but only 10.000 people belong to Gamblers Anonymous, a counseling program to help gam­ blers overcome their addiction. Psychiatrists say gamblers have high rates of sulrlde and divorce, immense debts, depression and medical problems. It was only In 1980 that the Amerlran Psychiatric Association included pathological gambling in its diagnostic manual, but they have had difficulty defin in g the d isord er, accord in g to Ihe report pu blish ed In thr American Journal of Psychiatry. Researchers at The Gambling Treatment Team at South Oaks Huspllal In Ainltyvillc. N Y. begun In 1984 lo devise the new screening test. It has l>een used on 1.616 sub­ jects. Including 867 patients already diagnosed as pathological gamblers. 213 members of Gamblers Anony­ mous. 384 volunteer university s t u d e n t s a nd 152 h o s p i t a l employes. The test consists of a 20-llcm questionnaire that probes subjects for their altitudes regarding risk taking and ihe quality of their lives. It was recently used in a random survey thul Indicated 1.4 percent of the adult population of New York slate were pathological gamblers, a c c o r d i n g to thr r e p o r t . Lasers Lasers appear prom ising for helping treat some patients with herniated disks, which can cause severe back pain, researchers say. D o c t o r s at t h e St . Lukr's-Rooscvell Hospital Center In New York, working wlih researchers at ihe Unlversily of Graz In Austria, tesled (he approach on 12 patients with herniated disks who failed to respond to other treatment. Instead of undergoing standard surgery, the doctors Inserted a needle Into the affected disk and inserted an optical fiber coupled lo a laser Into the needle. The laser was then turned on to produce 40 split-second pulses. Nine of the 12 patients experi­ enced relief of pain from the Iwominute procedure. Five of the nine subsequently had operations for pain recurrence but four remained pain-free for 7 to 16 months. There were no complications. JA C K ANDERSON Our Least Likely Allies Help Patrol Gulf By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Critics of the Reagan administration's naval In­ tervention In the Persian Gulf have sourly pointed out that America’s allies are being timorous and nig­ gardly In iheir support o f the escort service U.S. warsidps are supplying to Kuwaiti oil tankers. In fact, the equation o f the Persian Gulf situa­ tion seems lo be thal the more a country needs Arab oil. the less It Is willing to do to ensure Its continu­ ing supply. Italy, for example. Imports 100 percent o f Its oil, and 51 percent of it c o m e s fro m P e r s ia n Gul f countries. Yet Italy has contributed v i r t u a l l y n n I h i n g to t h e U.S.-spearheaded effort to protect the How o f oil from Ihe gulf. "Y o u want to marry m e? Let me get a piece o t paper and see it we can work something ou t." explicit on that." That may be true, but Maureen has earned her spurs. She was a Republican before her father and she has worked for the party longer than him. Glaser praises Maureen on many scores. Including her longtime pursuit o f equal rights for women and the pro Job she did at the Nairobi International Women’s Conference. Glaser also notes Maureen Is "n fabulous speaker...great on the campaign trail." West Germany, which is ulso totally dc|M'ndcnl on Imported oil but gets only 10 percent from the gulf region, bus also done little. The most the Gentians have done Is to promise privately that they will fill in wlih troops and military chores In NATO commands If American resources are diverted for duty in Ihe Middle East. In their defense. It should Ik* pointed out that the Germans have some constitutional provisions — enacted under Allied pressure — that would prohibit them from sending military ships to t he gulf. Japan, likew ise, is con stitu ­ tionally barred from sending mili­ tary ships on distant missions. Under prodding by Ihe State De­ partment and In response to con­ gressional criticism. Japan Is study­ ing how much of a financial con­ tribution It cun make tn ihe effort thul protects Its vital supply of Persian Gulf oil. On the other end of the equation, both Britain and France are sup­ porting the United States more than i heir direct sdf-lntcreats would dictate, according to private White House briefings on Capitol Hill. The British level o f cooperation Is particularly surprising, considering that Great Britain Is a nci exporter or petroleum and gets nary a drop f.om the Persian Gulf. According lo Intelligence sources. Britain has at least one frigate and one destroyer In the gulf Itself at all times, with another warship stand­ ing by off Oman. Usually there are six British warships on their way to or from stutions In the gulf. This represents 18 percent of the Royal Navy's frigates and destroyers. Urltuln has reason to be cautious In the g u lf region : Th ere arc perhaps 100.000 British nationals — not counting diplomats — who earn their living permanently sta­ tioned In the countries on the gulf. This Is why Britain maintains strict neutrality In the Irun-Iraq war. On any given day. there are probably 400 ships In the Persian G ulf: few er than a dozen are registered to Britain or British Commonwealth nations. And of roughly 300 attacks on merchant ships during more than seven years of war. fewer than a dozen British ships were hit and less than a dozen British seamen were killed (none on a British vessel). If British support Is pleasantly surprising. France's helpfulness Is downright astounding. The French urc notoriously Independent In their foreign policy, and aren't even members of NATO's military alli­ ance. So nothing was expected from them, even though France Imports 94 percent of its oil. onc-ihird of It from the Persian Gulf. But French Defense Minister Andre Glraud quietly assured U.S. officials on a visit lo Washington last July that France would Increase Its military presence In Ihe gulf and coordinate a ctivities with U.S. patrols. The French have a large military force In Djibouti, the liny fonner French colony strategically located al ihe Juncture o f the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. The Flench port facility there can service as many as 20 large warships, and the French garrison Inclu des some 4,000 tro o p s , plu s M irage je t s and Alouette helicopters. �1“ OPINION Sanford H«r«ld, iinlord, FI. SwH0Sy, S*pl. 17, 1M7—ID Should Judge Robert Bork Be Confirmed ? J t a n Watt w n d la P t m Idcat R i i | u cablast u 8w* rctarjr of t bs I nt e r i o r 1981-89. Bo now practice* Uw IaW yoraiag. YES •honld Jadge Bobert Bork be confirmed? W A TT : Judge Bork has eetablishcd an out­ standing reputation In the academic world, In the legal community and In the political community as a man of admirable character and brilliant Intellect. It would be wonderful If we could find more people with hie qualities and commitments I'm certain that he will be confirmed and believe he will be. Should the "Id eo lo gic a l bulance" o f the Supreme Court be a consideration? W A TT: Since FDR there has not been a balance. Ideology balance has always been a major factor In selecting candidates to serve on the Supreme Court, along with other consid­ erations. such as race, religion and geographical residence. Because the liberal establishment has dominated all sectors o f our society In the past, liberal leadership picked those who would reflect their Ideological views and stacked the court. Bncnnas so many see tbs coart as closely balanced, baa tbs debate lataaatflad? A NO WATT: Yes. The liberals have recognized that they might lose control o f the United States Supreme Court and they're screaming like gut-shot panthers. The only thing that has kept alive some of their failed programs (that have caused such havoc on society! are decisions rendered by a very liberal Supreme Court. It's lime for a change If America Is to move Into the next century providing liberty and dignity for the Individual. How critical Is tbs Bork nomination? WATT: Bork will be a good addition and will bring the playing field of the Supreme Court back Into a more neutral position. Bork may not be as dominant as some of the Reagan people like to think he will be. The appointment after Bark's will be even more critical and we hope It will come within the next several months. Together the Reagan appointees can provide an Intellectual power base that will allow America to correctly face the critical legal Issues of the next 20 to 25 years. Bella A b i a f la a former member of C ofgreet from New York C ltj, where aha now praetleea taw and la active In the femlaiet rat.. Should Judge Bobort Bork bo confirmed? ABZUG: No. I think what Mr. Bork represents Is u very extrem e position even among con­ servatives. He Is an advocate of disproportionate powers for the executive branch of the federal government and holds an exalted view o f the power o f the state over Individuals' rights. He Is an ultra right wing activist with an extreme view on Judicial restraint that, together with his narrow view on original Intent of the framers, could well cause him to seek to overturn Supreme Court decisions he does not agree with. He is on record, for example, as oppposlng one-man. one-vote. Rose v. Wade (on abortion), affirmative action, and protection of nan-political speech. He believes minorities have no moral rights against the majority, for example on the subject of homosexual rights. He justifies the right to practice racial discrimination as a matter o f an exercise o f liberty. His Interpretation of constitu­ tional history Is dangerous. Is "Ideological balance" Important? ABZUG: It's Important because we're talking about a system of checks and balances and the Supreme Court Is an Important arbiter. Justice Powell, the man his la replacing, voted on the liberal side on Individual rights and on the conservative side on Issues of criminal law. So there was an Important balance. There was a study by tw o Columbia University students who studied 1.200 federal decisions. Judge Bork voted 90 percent for the conservative side compared to 69 percent o f the other Reagan Judicial appoin­ tees. Th at means votes against civil rights plaintiffs, against criminal defendants, against liberal public Interest groups and In favor of business Interests. I think that shows an extreme view that would upset an Important balance. What are bis chances for confirmation? ABZUG: I think It's 50-50 at this point as to whether or not he will be confirmed. I think It’s a close call. As more and more senators become aware o f some of his views, even the conservative members will have some second thoughts. OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Overstreet Gary Hart's New Cause I've followed the Gary Hart dive Into doom with awed fascination. Fascination, because I've never watched, step-by-step, someone with so much to lose lose It with such gusto: und awe because he blamed hts fall on Journalists, utterly Incredulous that wr would have the gall to watch him do It. He didn't once seem to consider that he might t>e the engineer of his own downfall. Hart did not appear to blame himself on the "N lgh tlln r” Interview where he apologized, once again, for "putting m yself In situation that could l>e m lsron stru ed ." Hut without even slopping to suck In new air. he once again shot the messenger. "Never ask another candidate that question!" he admonlshrd Ted Koppel und the rest of the press. Instructing us to never again ask whether u politician committed adultery. We. the press, are his new cause, a new justification to keep himself before the public, a fresh reason why we ull need the genius only he can offer us. He told us the greatest sin Is to "waste talent.” and that hr plans to make "candidates’ privacy” his new banner, thereby securing his place In the limelight. Well, sin, schntln. Sin Isn't the Issue. Judgment Is. Hart hundled himself us deftly os a well-coached, well-practice politician could under the circumstances. He was charming, chastened and humble under Koppel's brilliant questioning. Exrept for a brief look o f horror when Koppel told hint that people In living rooms all over America must be snorting and slapping their thighs to hear him couch his behavior In terms o f "treating men and women equally." he’d have made any [xilltlcal consul­ tant proud. But he is wrong, dead wrong. Hart wants us to believe we have no right to delve into a candidate's private life. A person's private life shows us character, and character shows us the measure o f a person. We have as much right to know that a person takes trips with party girls as we do that he likes to sit rin g sid e at cham pionship wrestling und spit tobacco Juice Into a cup. It might nut make any difference as to how that person will react In a national crisis, but then again. It Just might. We voters deserve to Judge whether we think It will or won t. We vole for a person based on how we believe he or she will make decisions and take action. It's called picking the best person for the Job. and It's worked pretty well so far. To journalists, the Issue Is the "right to know." und we believe It Is as Important as any freedom we possess. How can we protect that freedom. If we agree to leave some areas of a person's life Inviolate, something that a can­ didate can declare as off the record. If you. the voter, decide thut de­ cisions a candidate makes In some areas arc unimportant, then dandy. That's your choice and your right. You can say, " l don’ t care how many young women Gary Hart parlies with. I only want to know If he is hawkish on defense." Fine. Hut If you think the decision to lake off on a yacht culled the "Monkey Business" and be photo­ graphed with a young woman on his lap says something uboul his de­ cision-making abilities, that's your rlghl, loo. F lo rid a D e a n s of E d u c a tio n Schools S u p p o rt S e rv ic e S a le s T a x Education In the state o f Florida faces a threat of major proportions. On the recommendation of the Gov­ ernor. and with broad bipartisan support, a tax on services was enacted during the 1967 session of the legislature. Considering Florida's needs, the tax on services was the best of the available alternatives for several reasons. Short of a state lncometax.lt still Is. This lax Is being reconsidered In a special session of the legislature. Action to rescind this newly-enacted tax will suggest (hut Florida Is weuk of heart and mind with respect to the continued Improvement of the ele­ mentary and secondary schools of the state of Florida. Such u percep­ tion could have devustatlnglv nega­ tive rffeets on a variety of state Initiatives. For example, commitment to high quality education Is essential to the success of our efforts to attract high quality Industry to our state. If we sacrifice our efforts to Improve and enhance the quality of our schools In the Interests o f economy today, our young people will pay the p ric e to m o rro w . M oreover, the economy achieved will be short-lived. The diminished quality of education will Inevitably result In fur greater co sts for law en forcem en t and welfare. It Is unreasonable to expect that any Increase In taxes would be universally received. In the absence of a state Income tax. the tax on services has several advantages. Because It broadens the base of the sales tax to services, which Is a growing segment of our economy, the tax on services will more nearly keep pace with the resource needs of our g o v e rn m e n t'. B ecau se It taxes services which are used to a greul e x te n t by p e o p le w ith greater (M-rsonal resources, the service tax places Irss of Its burden on the poor. and relatively mure of the burden on those of us relatively more able to bear the burden. Students, teachers, school a d ­ ministrators and school boards de­ serve our support. It Is vital to the quality of the schools of our state that we support our legislative leaders, urge our elected representatives to retain the tax on services, and for all of us to resist the self-serving efforts of those who are attem pting to reverse the gains In educational support established by the last session of the legislature. Thomas A. Jackson. Dean College of Education Florida A A M University Wiliam G. Katzenmeyer. Dean College o f Education University of South Florida DuvIdC. Smith. Dean College of Education University of Florida Emma Kcmbert. Acting Dean College of Education Florida International University William Johnson. Deun College of Education University of Central Florida Robert Lathrop. Dean College o f Educutlon Florida Stute University C ritic iz e s L o n g w o o d C o m m is s io n C a n d id a te 1 got a good chuckle out of a statement by Richard Buffington, candidate for the Longwood City C om m ission , in w hich he d is ­ approved of the so-called disrespect the rurrent city commissioners have shown one another und how he plans on changing this. When It comes to disrespect. Mr. Buffington, of all people, should think about that statement! He should also take Into consideration his total lack o f resp ect fo r the c it iz e n s o f Longwood. Why? By accepting an appointment to the Land Planning Agency when he knew he was going to resign In less than two months to run for the post of city commissioner. District No. 1. How could he ef­ fectively serve the city In that short period of time? Also, does this not make for a setback to the agency while they look for a replacement? One cannot help but wonder how long he Intends to remain on the commission, should he be elected, considering that, already. Ills (ruck record leaves a great deal to tie desired. While true, everyone does have a right to his opinion, what has taken place on the commission recently has not becen a result of difference of opinion, but rather two city commis­ sioners literally crippling the entire commission in their endeavor to oust Police Chief Manning and City Ad­ ministrator Ron Waller. Mouth after m onth they tied ihe board up. wasting money and time, with only one objective in mind. Mr. Buffington should do his homework! Since It was not until August before the citizens got angry enough to say anything, guess who wus responsible for the other seven months of the year, and in that same view, who appointed Mr. Buffington to the Land Planning Agency? End orse s B o rk F o r S u p re m e C o u rt Please accept this commendation for your continued endorsement and support of the nomination of Robert It. Bork as a Justice of the Supreme Court. If it comes to pass. It may well be the most significant single act of the entire tenure o f Reagan as president. The appointment of Bork should be made for one reuson. If fur no other. He has expressed the view that the Constitution of the United States should be construed In Ihe ties! Interests of the majority of American citizens. For the past 50 years. Ihe high court has intentionally distorted the Constitution to create rights for minorities while distorting the rights of the majority. The five minorities primarily dealt with (percentages of total population!: unemployed. 6 %; labor unions, estimates less than 10%: families In government-defined poverty. 25%: blacks. 12%; crimi­ nals. estimated 5%. In 1832. P r e s i d e n t A n d r e w Jackson's bank veto message said in part: "Distinctions In society will always exist under every govern­ ment. Equality of talent, of education, or of wealth cannot be produced by human institutions..,. If we cannot make... our government what It ought to be. at least we can take u stand...against any prostitution ol our government to the advancement of the few at the expense of the many." It Is high time that we have a court that recognizes that the American majority does have nghts. I last one o f mine in Sanford wtien my right to vote for a commissioner at large was replaced by dividing the city ugalnst Itself to accommodate a minority with ward politics. There Is every indication that Judge Bork would help to restore common sense and Integrity to the Supreme Court With those qualities, there would be some hope that the values upon which this nation was built could be restated and preserved. A. Edwin Shlnholser New Port Richey S e e k G r a d u a te s The Penn Hall Alumnae Associa­ tion at W ils o n C o lleg e . Chambersburg. Pa., is seeking former alumnae. The association has re­ cently reorganized, elected new of­ ficers and Is planning an all-school reunion for June 24-26. 1988. on Ihe campus. If you are an alumna of Penn Hall Preparatory School or Junior College, or a friend or parent of such and have been out of contact with recent Penn Hall news and activities, please write Linda Elliott, Assistant Director of Alumnae Affairs. Wilson College. 1015 Philadelphia Avenue. Chambersburg. Pa. 17201: or call me at (7 17) 264-4141. ext. 3 17 or 319. Linda Elliott Chambcrsburg. Pa. Furthermore. Mr. Buffington seems to have forgotten something. The e v e n in g o f his a p p o in tm e n t I overheard the conversation between Mr. Buffington and Commissioner Smerllson. when Mr. Bulllnglon stated that he planned on running against Smerllson! Why did Mr. Buffington knowingly accept that appointment when he had no Inten­ tion of serving for any length of time? Was he thinking of the betterment of our community, nr rather was he thinking of his own advancement? I think it's the latter. The last thing the city needs Is Mr. Buffington's kind of representation. My only hope Is that the voters of our fair city recognize this before It is too late. I think they will, considering he hasn't even been elected yet and has already created a problem. Carolyn Foiling Longwood Patricia Wentz. Acting Dean College o f Education University o f West Florida Norene Daly. Dean College o f Education Florida Atlantic University Carl Ashbaugh. Dean College o f Education University o f North Florida S p o rts W rite rs Th a n ke d For L e a g u e C o v e ra g e We would like ta thunk you for Ihe reporting that your sports writers gave ou r league this ycur. AH children like to see their names In print, of course, and your writers really did great. We would especially like to thank Sam Cook. He was always at the All Star games doing his best to cover the games Talrly to all the teams In Seminole County und District 14. It's great for our children to have a paper us a home town paper and that Is what we consider Ihe Sanford Herald. Keep up the good work. Again our special thanks to Sam Cook regarding Ihe great Job he did this year. Ellen Bullock Secretary Altamonte Springs Little League V o te r C a u tio n U rg e d N e x t T im e Our governor who lied to the people to gain their trust und confidence In order to get elected by telling the people that there would not be a tax increase and that he would save the state $800,000 has now levied the highest lax Increase In the history of the state. This service tax is un­ constitutional because It overlaps on other taxes. Now. alter hearing the opinions of tlie people, he Is trying to eat his own words, but can't swallow them. All these conferences and special meet­ H0UE0U6XT ftra-O^ArROFfc SoM>L.HCU SoTPaq. QjJss \ tm .. CAD BUS’ . ings that our state politicians have been and are having over this lax is costing our taxpayers a mint of money. If they would devote as much energy and effort to some other necessary obects. then many ottiers besides the politicians .would benefit from it. When election time comes again, voters whould be very cautious and selective about who they want to represent and speak for them in our state government. Stephen G. Ballot Sr. Delta ry DcmSiCt �rrr 40—Santord Br a id, Unford, FI. T T TT T T t ' f t r Sunday, SspL V, IW7 What's N e w In Health Genetic Engineering, Elm Trees, And Red Tape By B.D. Colen NBA W riter G a ry S t r o b c l c a lle d th e experiment an act of civil dis­ obedience. However, because of hla con­ cern for elm trees, and his disdain for government regula­ tions. Strobel's act o f civil dis­ o b e d i e n c e may have I n ­ advertently delayed the day when we can cure debilitating, and even fatal, genetic diseases. What does Strobel’s work on Dutch elm disease have to do with people suffering from Tay Sachs disease, sickle cell anemia or Huntington's disease? The genetic engineering being conducted by the Montana State University plant pathologist has ...Dig Contlaasd Prom Pag* ID underground, echoes the desolate sound of dripping water. But In that hole beneath Shakespeare Cliff, an optimist's graffito Is still visible: "Calais here we come." And scrawled In blue chalk on the wall of a corresponding pll at Santerre are an arrow and the words. "Dover 38 kilometres." Thus does hope spring eternal for the Napoleonic vision. The odd combination of Conservative Thatcher and Socialist French President Francois Mltterand have decreed the chunnel. at last, will be built — but by private enterprise. In a mixture of Gallic en­ thusiasm and arm-twisting by the Bank of England, private enterprise has responded. B ritish and A m erican In ­ vestment Institutions, after a slow start, agreed to a $340 million loon. In August, some 50 banks Joined u syndicate that will lend an additional $8.25 no co rre la tio n w ith cu rin g human Ills. And If Strobel had played by the rules, his work would not have had any Impact on medical research. But Strobel's decision not to wait for the agonizingly slow turn o f the federal regulatory wheels may. In the end. delay Intlal trials of*genetic engineer­ ing experim ents Intended to provide cures for human disease. What did Strobel do? Not much, really. After de­ term ining that a genetically altered bacterium could protect elm trees from the fungus that causes Dutch elm disease, he Injected the bacterium Into 14 young trees. Eight o f the trees were also Infected with Dutch b illio n to the A nglo-French Eurotunnel consortium that will operate the tunnel for 55 years. The next hurdle Is to persuade the public to Invest $1.24 billion In another flotation In - N o v ­ ember. T h e o r e tic a lly , the project could founder If the November flotation falls, but opinion In financial circles Is overwhelm­ ingly confident It won’t. In large port because o f the relatively sm all amount o f m oney In­ volved. "W e expect Individuals to get quite excited about getting In on the ground floor of something they can relate to and will be able to use In a few years' time," said Peter Espenhahn o f Morgan Grenfell brokers. Only about $480 million has to be raised In Britain, the same In France and the rest from what one broker described as "en ­ thusiastic buyers" In the United States. Japan and elsewhere In Europe. That , c o n ce d es Al i st ai r Morion. 49. Eurotunnel's brash British chairman. Is not an easy task for a project whose assets the public that experiments In­ volving the release o f genetically a lte re d life - fo r m s In to the environm ent — and genetic engineering o f humans — are regulated to an Incredible ex­ tent. Accidenta. these scientists point out. become next to Im­ possible when every step of even potentially dangerous work is so clo sely m on itored and co n ­ trolled. And then along comes Gary Strobcl. In fact, two weeks before S tro b e l began his ou td oor experiment, he was told by an official of the federal Environ­ mental Protection Agency that his work would need federal approval. Strobel Is reported to have calculated that this would delay his experiment at least a year, and he wasn't willing to wait. Dutch elm disease Is to elm trees what the Black Death was long ago to the people of Europe. Have you ever wondered why so many New England towns have relatively young trees lining their main streets? Dutch Elm disease killed their predecessors. The disease Is now sweeping through Montana, and Strobel. who had success In the laborato­ ry. didn't feel he could wait around for the scientists with brief cases. So he acted. The reaction to hts action was swift and predictable. While som e scien tists around the count r y si l ent l y ch eered Strobel's action, others were horrified. And to save his uni­ versity the possibility o f facing federal funding cuts, or difficulty In attracting grants, Strobel v o lu n t a r llly d e s tr o y e d h is beloved 10-year-old elms. But It Is unlikely the only dust raised by this episode will be that churned up when the trees hit the ground. There are. In our society. Luddite forces who believe that genetic engineering Is Inherently evil. They believe that tampering with nature's genetic codes Is sure to unleash forces far beyond our control. Until now these forces and the fears they generate have been held at bay by scientists who have repeatedly pointed out to consist of a non-existent hole In the ground and no prospects o f a stock dividend before 1995. Still, says Morton. Eurotunnel Is on solid ground. "I don't believe It's In danger of col­ lapse." he said. " I f I did. I wouldn't be here." Hts target Is May 15. 1993 — the date the first high-speed trains will zip through the dual. 23-foot wide tunnels, carrying passengers to and from London and Paris In three hours 15 minutes — or three hours flat from London to Brussels. If the Investment seems dicey, the prospects of a payoff arc enormous. The Idea of breezing from London to enjoy a Parislen dinner and returning home the same evening Is likely to prove an Irresistible attraction. At peak periods, shuttle trains will run between Cheriton and Santerre every five minutes, carrying more than 3.000 cars per hour, thus opening the possibilities of living In France and comm uting to work In England, or vice versa. "M o re Im p o rta n tly ." said Morton, "w e expect the tunnel to be a gateway which will en­ courage two-way trade between the United Kingdom and the rest o f the European Community." " T h i s s h o u ld p r o v id e a tremendous boost to economic activity, bringing the 56 million people In the U.K. In closer contact with 266 million In the rest of the European Communi­ ty." he said. His en thu siasm Is hardly shared by heating engineer Tony Fry. shop operators Lance and Joan Pearce and other residents of tiny, picturesque Newington threatened by the noise and havoc o f an transcontinental rail terminal. Only a thin line of trees, and mesh fe n c in g w ill separate Newington from the huge station to be built at Cheriton. and the Pearces are appalled. "W hen It's finished." Pearce said, "there will be trains going by every five m in u te s . Just b e h in d th e church." T h e ch u rch Is th e 12thcentury St. Nicholas, whose vicar, the Rev. Dennis Blggar. worries about whether the trains will drown out his choir and w earily ponders the cost o f double glazing. phasizing the danger o f a major fire In the tunnel. Fry Is even worse off. Hla house Is one of five In Newington that will be demc"shed to make way for an access road between th e t e r m i n a l and a superhighway. " I bought this place four years ago as a dream home." he said. And r e tir e d so ld ier John Mackenzie Insists. "T h e tunnel Is Allah's gift to the terrorists. Once the first bomb goes off. travelers will be scurrying back to the ferries and you'll be left with a white elephant." elm disease. Most biologists agree that there Is virtually no chance of such an experiment resulting In a biological catastrophe. Still, such risks exist, so lederal regulations require multiple, time-consuming levels of ap­ proval before a scientist can release genetically altered organ­ isms Into the environment. Eurotunnel spokesman Lea Townsend concedes It will get loud around Newington. " I t would be wrong to say It will not be noisy, but It will. The Idea Is to reduce It as much as possible" — thus the 6.000 trees to be planted around the terminal, to muffle the racket. Martin Aynsley. Eurotunnel's manager at Folkestone, said the consortium has made a standing offer to buy. "at the market price." the home o f anyone wishing to leave Newington, an offer good for 10 years. Seallnk ferry operators, who fear the chunnel will ruin them, recently showed a 20-mlnute video aboard their vessels em ­ In his effort to save his trees. Strobel may have given Luddites the fuel they need to torch the Invalu able forest o f gen etic engineering to treat plants — But Eurotunnel says It has adopted stringent safety regula­ tions to minimize such threats and points out that Its proposals have the approval of the British Parliament. Whatever the complaints, the planning, government approv­ als. financing and early work already are so far advanced that Napoleon's dream seem s de­ stined finally to come true. And when It does, the French are going to have to live with the fact that chunnel trains to L o n d o n w i l l t e r m in a t e at Waterloo Station — named after N apoleon's defeat, the most humiliating In French history, at the hands o f the British. Travel in’ About "Lei George do II. he In the man o t the lim e ..." Louln X II o f France. N 6 2 -I5 I5 . referring lo liln p rim e m in ister Cardinal Georges U'Ambrolsc. The phrase was popularized by an American comic strip "L e i George D o l t " In llw early litOOs Working While Working To Raise A Baby By Denise P e rry D onavin Am erican L ib ra ry A ssn . The Woman Who Wink*, the I'arvnl Who Carrs: A Rex’olullonary Program lor Raising Your Child. I.lttlc. Brown. $17.95. 245 page*. Dr Slrguy Sanger, author of "The Woman Who Works, the Parent Who Cares: A Revolutionary Program Tor Raising Your Child." Is an anomaly In hts Held — he's a psychiatrist who focuses on healthy parents and children. Among Ills Impressive credentials is the formation of the Early Care Center In New York City, which operates a program called Reality Attuned Parenting (REAP). Reality seems a more apt word than Bast Sellars By United Press International Plctlon 1. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (No. 2 last week — 2.504 copies ordered) 2. The New Breed - W.E.B Griffin (2.222) 3. Samm — Edward Kutherfurd (4 — 1. 888 ) 4. Patriot Games — Tom Clancy (2 — 1.312) 5. The Songltnes — Bruce Chatwln (6 — 1.014) 6 . Five Bells and Bladebone — Martha Grimes (9 — 993) 7. Leaving Home — Garrison Keillor (984) 8 . The Prince of Tides — Pat Conroy (7 — 878) 9. Legacy — James Mlchener (857) 10. Postcards from the Edge — Carrie Fisher (808) Non-Fiction 1. Spycatcher — Peter Wright () — 15.001) 2. The Great Depression o f 1990 — Dr. Ravi Balra (2 — 6,575) 3. Man of the House — Thomas " T ip " O'Neill (6 -3.73 6) 4. Love. Medicine and Miracles — Bemle Siegel (8 -3 .6 9 5 ) 5. Call Me Anna — Patty Duke (7 — 2.805) , ' 6 . The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (5 - 2.576) 7. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Illrsch (9 — 1.864) 8 . Straight on Till Morning — Mary S. Lovell 11.556) 9. It’s All In the Playing — Shirley MacLalne (3 — 1.523) / ' 10. Time Files - Bill Cosby ( l .357) Mass Paperbacks 1. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy (2 -4 .4 3 0 ) 2. The Corps. Book II: Call to Arms — W E B . Griffin (1 -3 .7 1 6 ) Dr. S lrgay Sanger revolutionary lor Dr. Sanger's approach. " I don't know why (the publishers! pul revolutionary' In the subtitle." Dr. Sanger said. "It seems to me It Is common sense. 3. It — Stephen King (4 - 3.498) 4. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy (6 — 2.208) 5. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (9 — 2.105) . 6. Regrets Only — Sally Quinn (1.948) 7. Women Who Love Too Much — Robin Norwood ( 5 - 1,839) 8. Fit for Life — Harvey Diamond (3 — 1.738) 9. Through a Glass Darkly — Karleen Koen (8 -1 .5 6 0 ) 10. Necessary Losses — Judith Vlorst (1.456) Trade Paperbacks 1. Kaffir Boy — Mark Mathabane (2 — 5.613) 2. Billy and the Bolngcrs Bootleggers — Berke Breathed (1 — 3607) 3. The Crucible — Arthur Miller (6 — 2.192) 4. The Book of Questions — Gregory Slock (4 -1 .7 6 4 ) 5. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck (8 — 1.760) 6. Dlanetlcs — L. Ron Hubbard (1.691) 7. West with the Night — Beryl Markham ( 5 - 1.642) 8. Barron's SAT( 1.501) . 9. Calvin and Hobbes — Bill Watterson (3 - 1.329) 10. Elements of Style — William Strunk & E.B. White (9 - 1.213) Up and Coming 1. Betty White In Person, by Betty White — An autoblogruphy of the actress. 2. Wcavcworld. by Clive Barker — Barker, who usually writes works of horror, pens u fantasy novel about an unusual world of people. 3. Urchin In the Storm, by ' Stephen Jay Gould — A new collection of essays by the naturalist. 4. Chuck Berry: The Autobiography, by Chuck Berry. Rankings based on orders to Ingram B o o k C o. fr o m m o re t han 7.000 bookstores nation wide. Bui I suppose common sense Is In short supply In this country, so I sup|>osc It Is revolutionary at that ." Parents enroll In REAP during pre­ gnancy so that their child's (and their own) progress can Ire charted from the start. "Parents see us." he explained, "as an amulet against future problems." Although In conversation Sanger refers to the Impact of both parents upon the child, he focuses almost exclusively In the IxMtk on the mother's relationship. This approach makes It seems us If fathers have no Influence on their young children. There Is a single chapter tilled "Futhrrs. Your Sup|M)rt T ea m ." Perhaps this Is simply another example of Dr. Sanger's realistic approach. Sanger dcserllies children of working parents as "m ore resourceful, more In­ dependent. and their language Is better developed." Day-care kids, he adds, exhib­ it "a lack of seif eenteredness. Otherwise, children can gel the Impression that the world out there Is waiting to serve them and it's not ... This ... Is not a child that one allows to think. 'Mommy Is your slave.'" Working mothers can be Just as easily enslaved, especially when they allow guilty feelings lo take over. In one chapter. Sanger offers "thirteen reasons why you shouldn't feel guilty about working.” He lists the Issues that make women feel guilty, such as missing u first step. "A mother often worries that 'I won't l>c there for the milestones.' ...Well, children save the milestones. Whatever the accomplishment, they must check It out with their mom to make sure that she and they urc In agreement that this is something special." T o the experts who argue that there Is no substitute for the at-home mom. Sanger responds. " I f you have dynamite kids pul Into mediocre day care, the kids are going to be OK. Eighty percent of what goes on In the kid comes from mom and dad. The mom und dad are the only ones who think about the child as a forever thing. That permanence transmits Itself to the child In a special. Inicnsc. w ay." Unfortunately. Dr. Sanger's passion for children and parenting comes across more strongly In Ids conversation than In his Irook, which Is occasionally hampered by technical Jargon, such as "situational sensitivity." But examples drawn from his work with parents enliven the text. He shares, for example, the struggles and triumphs of three women with quite different parent­ ing styles. The most Important lessons he can leach dual-career parents. Sanger reflects. Is the ability to read their children, "to look al (them) carefully, discern their likes. |M-cullnrltlcs. preferences . What Is Or Is Not A Vacation Varies By Karen Timmons UPI W riter Everybody bus their own Idea of whul makes a vacation: White sand on the Mediterranean: a quiet cabin In the woods: maid service und little chocolates on the pillows ut a fancy hotel. Such Ideals are what vacation dreams ure made of. But too few of us stop to consider what a vacation Is NOT before we Jump In the car or hop a plane to enjoy our hard-earned lime olf. The key word here Is "enjoy.” A general rule of thumb Is that If you don't enjoy It. It does not qualify os a vacation. For Instance. It Is not a vacation If all you can afford Is a tour o f the tire plants In Akron. If you are In a tent and It has rained for three days straight. If the airline lost your luggage. If the person driving the car Is saying "I don't need directions." or If you are In Beirut. It Is not n vacation If your week off Is the same week your 12-ycar-old's Ltttle League team Is playing for the championship In Dayton. If you are taking a Girl Scout troop along. If you are dragging any kid under 27 to a museum. If there Is anyone In the backseat whining "when are we gonna get there.” or If you need a Dramamlnc lo traverse the length of the driveway and your spouse says: "while we're In West Virginia, honey, let's tukc the scenic route through the Smokeys." It Is also not a vacation If you ure staying home to remodel the kitchen or reassemble the engine on the Yugo. This Is simply called taking time off from your paylngjob to work for free. Going to Aunt Edna and Uncle Harry's house for a week Is called a visit — not a vacation. Unless they live near the Grand Canyon or Disney World, after you have been there for two days you will have 1. exhausted all the sights In town (l.c.. the local K-Mart mall and the spider museum). 2. caught up on all the family gossip. 3. remembered how It grosses you out that Uncle Harry spits while he talks. If you are still there on duy three, don’t be surprised If Uncle Harry hands you a paint brush und says "Seeing as we have all these extra hands around.... " Along these same lines, unless the Huxtubles remind you of you r own fam ily It Is also generally not u vacation If you go somewhere with relatives. Re­ member. when you were a kid there was a REASON you hated spending a week In a tent with your parents. If you have children under 6. never leave for any destination wi t ho ut firs t k n o w in g the whereabouts o f at least one restroom every 10 miles along the route, or It Is not a vacation. If you have more than one child under 12 and will be driving more than 20 minutes to your destination, don't EVER look In the back seat to see what's going on. Tuklng teenagers along does NOT qualify as a vacation — unless everybody has their own headphones. Of course, some advrntures sound like they ought to be vacations, but are not suited to those who take them. Sedentary types who suddenly become enthralled with the Idea of bicycling through Europe, going to tennis camp or clim bing Pike's Peak are probably not going to remember the experi­ ence as a vacation. A simple guideline here Is that If you have to pack Ben Guy with the tennis racket. It Is not a vacation. If you never go anywhere without your electric rollers, an African safari is probably not u vacation. Then there are those won­ derful excursions thut start out as vacations and somehow go ustray. If you are taking o(T on your flight to Parts and the pilot says "welcom e aboard night 202 non stop to Anchorage." your vacation Is automatically dlsqualined. If you get sun poison­ ing your first day on the beach — even If It's In Acapulco — It Is not u vacation. And even If you m ake It through an entire blissful week In Rome. It does not count as a vacation If your teenage daughter calls collect to tell you she Is running off with a biker who wears a dog collar. Careful screening of those glossy travel'brochures - they can make the Sahara look like an Island retreat — can prevent some vacation miscalculations. Be wary, for example, of any resort brochure that uses the term health spa" without the counterbalancing word "choco­ late" somewhere In the copy. Any place where dinner consists of two peus and a currot stick Is not a vacation spot — no matter bow Inviting the poolside villas appear In the pretty pictures. The word "rustic" also bears further tvestlgatlan. It can mean any thing from a cozy fireplace In your room to an outhouse behind a dirt floor cabin. � 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, 1987 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 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 1987. 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 27, 1987; <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/ef2bf7d019edf46f8a64f4d67af6ee75.pdf cb576d1f35971f5cd55a64dd00cc6c96 PDF Text Text * '• « .is** TieAt The Top Former headmaster remembers Sanford’s Naval Academy > Roy Floyd, Lanny Wadkins PGA Championship load Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 9, 1987 Price 50 Cents , Tem perature Breaks Record, Precaution* advised 2A G as Tax Funds May Be Tagged For Expressway Herald Photo* by Loul* Ralmondo John Knox V illage resident C athy G entle m ixes her m usical notes w ith an egg-beater kazoo In 13-member Kitchen Band's perform ance fo r the London Sym phony Chorus. Kitchen Band Blokes Blow Britishers' Minds, But Britons Return Surprise A n d Sing A lon g B and le a d e r C onnie H y b a rg e r plays kazoo and accordion. You won’t find a "kitchen band" In a West End theatre and you almost never see one In Piccadilly, so when 70 m em bers o f L o n d o n ’ s Sym phony Chorus were entertained by John Knox V illage's washtub and egg beater musician* th,.v were fascinated "Most had never seen a kitchen band before." said Denise Roberts, activities director at the village, a retirement-life care community In Orange City. "Som e took pictures to take home to their friends." But the surprise wasn't all one sided when the 13-member Kitchen Band and other residents found the Britishers already knew words to American folk songs like I vc B een W o rk ln ' On The R a ilro a d and B lu e T o il F ly . "They sang right along and It was quite a treat for us here.” Roberts said. K it c h e n B a n d le a d e r C o n n ie Hybarger. 74. self-proclaimed "baby or the group." said the visitors had a ball. "Y ou norm ally think of English people as being very reserved." she "but they clapped and really got Into It. We never had such a responsive audience. H y b a r g e r sa id sh e to o k o v e r directorship of the band In 1981. It had 'been formed In 1980 by another John Knox Village resident with the Idea of entertaining patients In the village s convalescent center. Most of Its members are octogenarians, I be band members play kazoos — disguised by various common kitchen Implements - and other old Items such as washboards and pot lids. They wear costumes with hats made of old pie **ns"I explained (to the British visitors) *bc kazoo Is probably the only truly American Instrument there Is. It was brst made about 1900. of wood, then metal. Hybarger said. "T h e surprising thing Is. when you blow Into It nothing happens. You have See BAND, page 8A By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter The first several million dollars for the approximate $280 million portion of an expressway through Seminole County may soon be available to the Sem inole County Expressway Auhorlty. County commissioners Tuesday are scheduled to consider a resolution calling for drawing $5.9 million from the county's local option gas tax fund, refuse fund and other sources. The money would be earmarked for rightof-way acqulstlon. expressway con­ struction and related expenses, ac­ cord in g to the cou n ty's office of managment and budget. A public hearing bn the supplemental budget for fiscal 1986-87 Involving the fund transfers Is scheduled for Tues­ day's commission meeting beginning at 1:30 p.m. The resolution up for consideration calls for the expressway fund to receive an advance of $3 million from the local option gas tax. which the county adopted In 1986. An additional $1.7 million for the expressway project would be borrowed from the county's refuse disposal fund. Other revenue transfer* involved total $1.091,027. Repayment to the refuse fund would be In accordance with an Inter-local agreement the county has with the expressway authority. Adjustments to the local option gas tax fund entail delays in some road projects, including Dodd Road and the Lake Mary Boulevard extension. The Dodd Road project's right-of-way ac­ qulstlon would be delayed to divert $250,000 to the expressway authority. A loan of $1.7 million from money budgeted for the Lake Mary Boulevard extension planned for fiscal 1987-8H would go the expressway project. Another $375,634 In unanticipated savings on right-of-way purchases to t the Maitland Avenue project would go the expressway fund. The authority also will receive the $800,000 it was budgeted this year from the locnl gas tax. She Made It! Cold U .S . Sw im m or G o ts W orm W olcom e Sovlot Stylo L I T T L E D IO M E D E IS L A N D . Alaska (UPI) — Lynne Cox was shivering cold after finishing her unprecedented swim across the foggy Bering Strait but the welcome she received on a Soviet Island warmed her to the bone. __ said Friday after she bccume the person to swim across the 2.7-mile stretch separating the Soviet Union and United States. . The Russians greeted Cox and her small entourage with gifts, a fish dinner, hot tea and coffee and Bee SWIM, page 8A L a te -L ife A lc o h o lic s : C o m m o n P ro b le m , C o m m o n ly H id d e n By Susan Loden Herald Staff W riter The 68-ycar-old widow, after a life­ time of limiting her alcohol Intake to an occasional cocktail party or family celebration, found that within a year of her husband's death she drank herself Into oblivion each day In the solitude of her condominium. H en ry H a rlo w , sp ok esm a n for CarcUnit of Orlando, a Lake Mary private, residential substance abuse treatment center, said this Is typical of an estimated 3.5 million Americans over 65. who In their senior years become alcoholics. In the widow's case, a visiting nurse monitoring her diabetes noticed a change in the woman's condition. The w o m a n s o u g h t t r e a t m e n t fo r alcoholism and has been sober for six months. Harlow said. See HIDDEN, page 7A Y o u 're S a fe In S e m in o le , A d m in is tra to rs S ay Security Chiefs Report Rise In Cri By Diane Petryk Herald Newa Editor Hospital security chiefs from across the nation say hospitals are facing increasing crime and violence. And preliminary findings of a survey by a group of the security chiefs found that, of 400 hospi­ tals responding, more than half were sites of at least one assault in 1986. Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital secu rity c h ief W illiam Mikeal said he doesn't know if the Sanford hospital took part In the survey, but. although gener­ ally safe, the facility has seen at least one assault and one armed robbery within the past two years. Not unexpectedly, inner city hospitals seem to be hit hardest by crime. This month alone, a visitor at un emergency room in Cleveland grabbed a policeman's gun and wounded two pcople before he was shot and killed, and In New York a woman, disguised us a nurse, kidnapped an Infant. Eighteen percent of about 150 inner city hospitals responding to the survey said they were sites of armed robberies In fiscal 1986. Eleven percent o f the inner city hospitals reported at least one rape, and 25 percent said they face lawsuits over the quality of their security. On s o m e n ig h t s . In n e r c ity em ergen cy room s turn into com bat zones, the security chiefs indicate. "It's a significant problem — yet. not a lot is being done about It." Dr. John Deagle. a professor at Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine and an em ergency room doctor at Fort Worth Os­ teopathic Medical Center In Fort Worth. Texas, told United Press International. "A t a national conference of emergency room doctors two years ago. I asked If if there was anyone there who could say (heir emergency room hadn't had a gun In c id e n t." says Deagle. "N o one raised their liaiul." In Sanford, no one has re­ ported a gun incident In the emergency room.' But Mikeal s a id d r u n k s a n d " t h o s e hopped-up on drugs" do get disorderly there som etim es, dem an ding m edications the doctors are unwilling to give. "Raising caln there Is a common thing." be said. The Sunlord hospital's one gun Incident occurred about 18 months ago outside the front door when a man drew a pistol on a woman and snatched her purse. " I t was broad d a y lig h t." H«raM Photo by Tommy VliKont S ecurity chief W illia m M ik e a l keeps an eye out fo r troublem akers at fro n t entrance to C entral F lo rid a Regional H ospital, Sanford. The hospital has had m in o r incidents of crim e , but M ikeal says the area is safe. Mikeal recalled. He said he was In the hospital, as was a second guard "tint by the time we were alerted he had fled. " I don't think he was ever caught. Wc were dumbfounded that someone would do that in the daytim e. And her (the victim's) husband saw the whole tiling from a window. He was upstairs visiting his mother who was a patient.” Mikeal said It is unknown what he or the other guard cuuld have done anyway, except risk getting shot themselves. The Hospitals hospital guards do not carry guns. It was a guard who was assaulted In the hospital one night in attempting to evict a man who was bothering patients and nurses on the second floor. Mikealsaid. He said he and another guard responded to the nurses' calls. The man was drunk and refused to leave. A fight ensued and Mikeal's partner was assaulted before the man was subdued and police called. The security chiefs' survey also found that In fiscal 1986 nearly all 400 responding hospi­ tals reported they had been lilt by theft. (Mikeal said thefts at the Sanford hospital usually occur around Christmas). About about 15 percent of the respon­ dents said they had been struck by arson and one in five were sued lor Inadequate security. Of the 400 respondents. 49 p ercen t w ere c la s s ifie d as "u r b a n ." 38 percent "In n er city" and 13 percent “ rural.” The figures are believed to re­ flect the distribution of hospitals nationwide. With regard to assaults, of the respondents. 66 percent of the inner city hospitals reported at least one Incident In 1986. Fifty-five percent of tthe urban hospitals reported (lie same us did 52 percent nl the rural faclllies. Armed robberies were experienced by 18 percent of the inner city hospitals, 10 percent of the urban and 4 percent of the rural. • Rapes were reported by I 1 percent of the Inner city hospi­ tals. 7 percent of the urban and See H O SPITAL CRIME. 6A Bridge............. Classifieds....... Comics............ Coming Events Crossword....... Dear Abby....... Deaths Editorial Florida... Horoscope Hospital... Nation..... Opinion.... People..... Religion... Sports..... Television. Viewpoint. Weather... World...... �* 4 ♦ •K*« • • « 3A—Santonl HtraM, laniard, PI. Iwwday, Am. f, Iffy POLICE INBREF Suspect In Clubbing, Robbery Charged A fte r Phot Lineup ID A man who reportedly was singled out by a victim In a photo lineup Tor Sanford police was charged with aggravated battery and robbery In connection with a July 5 attack on the victim. The victim had told police he was hit on the head three times with a stick by a robber who forced him Inside his own home at Redding Gardens. Sanford, and then took $80 from his pocket and fled. The photo Identification was reported to have been made Thursday and Terrance Kenneth Hill, 22. o f 609 E. Fourth St.. Sanford, was arrested at 3:01 p.m. in Sanford. He was being held without bond. Lum ber Loading Leads To Jail A man allegedly loading lumber Into a truck at a construction site at Beacon Hill Condos. Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry, at about 9 p.m. Thursday was questioned and then arrested by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy. The deputy charged James Patrick Mitchell. 27. of Killarncy. Fla., with grand theft after determining that Mitchell did not work at the site, as he first claimed. A representative for Florida Residential Communities told the deputy Mitchell did not have permission to be on the site or to take materials from it. Items stolen Included lumber and plywood with a combined valued obout $680. Mitchell was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Driving Under Influence A rrest The following person has been arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Donnie Lee Whitley. 32. of 951 Bryan Court. Longwood. was arrested at 7:59 p.m. Thursday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Tuskawllla Road. Winter Springs. He was also charged for failure to notify of change of address. Educators T ilt A t Final Exam s W in d m ill By Richard W hittaker Herald Staff W riter A c la s h o f e d u c a t i o n a l philosophies over a Seminole County schools attendance poli­ cy allowing high school students to skip final exams for near perfect attendance will be the subject of a one Item agenda mecti.ig of uu Geinlttulc County School Board on Aug 19. at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will he held at the school board building at 1211 Mellon vllle Ave. The school board's rule 4.004 on attendance states any high school student who has missed less than one day during the sesmester. or two days during the course of the whole year, docs not have to take a final exam. This Is the equivalent o f a 99 percent attendance record, according to the school district. The policy also stipulates the student must be passing two out of a possible three grades for a semester course or three out of four grades for a year course In order to miss the exam. In both of those cases one o f the passing grades must be a c or better If the student wishes to be exempt from the exam. Marion G. Dailey, assistant superintendent for instructional services for the school board, said the attendance policy has become a very emotional issue with educators, students and parents over the last year. "You're either very strongly for the policy or against it." she said. Dailey said the six high school principals of the county voted 4-2 In favor o f continuing the policy the way It Is during the next school year. Lake Mary High School prlncial Don T. R eyn old s and L y m a n High Prlnctapl Carlton Henley both opposed the policy being con­ tinued this year. Henley said that In spite of the vote the' only two principals that ret by favored the policy re­ maining the same for this year were Wayne Epps of Seminole High and Darvln Boothe of Lake Brantley High. Henley, who originally sug­ gested the idea of exempting students from finals for atten­ dance. said the p olicy had turned Into an "administrative n ig h tm a r e " last yea r. T h e exceptions placed on the policy allowing for excused absenses and religious holidays to not be counted against a student's re­ cord made It very difficult to administer properly, according to Henley. "T h e original policy was sim­ ply for perfect attendance," he said. Reynolds said he felt the final exam was a valuable tool in assessing the achelvements of the student in the classroom. He also feels the final is a good baromoter In measuring the ef­ fectiveness of the teacher and administration In presenting a course. A n o th e r reason R eyn old s thinks the final exam is impor­ tant is that It prepares students for the pressure o f final exams they will experience should they continue their education after high school. " I don't think college bound kids are being treated right If we don't make them face finals." Reynolds said. Both Henley and Reynolds agree having final exams are a . major factor in maintaining dia­ lpline during the last week of classes because It keeps them busy. "T h e problems that arise when these fcJdu have nothing to do Is unbelievable." Reynolds said. Epps said he favored the attendance policy because 11 kept students in the classroom. "I don't have exact figures, but I know the policy Improved our attendance rate last year." Epps said, "w h ich was above 90 percent throughout the year." Epps feels students reacted very enth u siastically to not having to take finals In exchange for good attendance. "T h e policy motivated students to come to school everyday." he said. Epps said another reason he supported the policy Is it brings a positve form o f action in dealing with students to the school . "T h is Is one o f the few rules the school board ha» passed that gives students a positive reward for doing the right thing. Instead of a negative punishment for doing something wrong." he said. Dealing with the positive aspects o f students behavior is a refreshing change of pace. Epps said. Rape Suspect Held A man who allegedly raped a woman who was trying to leave his home after an argument at about 11:30 p.m. Thursday, was arrested on a charge of sexual b attery. A lta m o n te S p rin gs police made the arrest at the man's home at 12:17 a.m. Fri­ day. Montie Charles Kennedy Jr., 24, of 814-A Oiienta Ave., was being held without bond. The woman he is accused of raping told police after the at­ tack. during which she was also beaten, she asked for water and when the suspect went to get her a drink she fled to a neighbor’s apartment. P olice w ere called to the neighbor's home and reported meeting the victim who was dressed only In a bedspread. Police went to the suspect's home and made the arrest. —Susan Lodaa Civil Service Board Elects Dr. John F. Darby was re­ elected chairman o f the Sanford Civil Service Board Thursday night, and Dr. Luis M. Perez was elected secretary. Bill McQuatters was re-elected as the fifth member o f the board. The fifth member Is elected by the other four members. The other two members arc Ernest Cavallaro and George A. Rufas. O ffers H elp, Is Dragged, Robbed Teho Willie Williams, 26. of 12 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was robbed by two men to whom he was giving travel directions to Apopka. Williams said he was walking north on Airport Boulevard at about 3:10 p.m. when the men In a yellow Mustang stopped and asked for directions. When Williams reached into the car to point out a location on a map. the driver grabbed his arm and held onto him as he drove a short distance. Williams was released and thrown from the car. He said he was knocked unconscious In the fall. Williams told deputies the two men got out of their car. held him down and took $25 from his pocket before fleeing west on State Road 46. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Judy A. Beane, 30, of 2862 N. Horizon Place. Oviedo, reported to sheriff's deputies a microwave oven, a video recorder and stereo gear were among about $1,410 In Items stolen from her home Thursday. '•About $2,000 in gold Jewelry was stolen from the home of, Deborah Dee Ray. 32, of 9625 Bear Lake Road. Apopka, between June 14 and Thursday, a sheriffs report said. A $1,000 trailer containing a compressor, a generator, three Jack hammers and other limes with a total value of about $8,000 was stolen from an area off Phllppa Place. Lake Mary, Wednesday or Thursday. A sheriff s report said the loss was reported by an employee of Preservation Services, of Tampa, owner of the Items taken along with the rental trailer. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen a $500 refrlgeratlor from Sunlando Business and Law Center. 2170 W. State Road 434. *250. Longwood. between April 15 and Wednesday. Guillermo Montes De Oca. 30. of 396 First St.. Geneva, reported to sheriffs deputies a camera, a trlevtson. a stereo, a watch and coins with a combined value of about $590 were stolen from her home Thursday. The 1980 Jeep of Homer Franklin Hubbard. 55. of 2513 Clairmont Ave.. Sanford, was stolen Thursday from the Moose Lodge. 2660 Palmetto Ave . Sanford A sheriffs report valued the Jeep at $3,000 Sheriff s deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen $650 from the briefcase of George Toole. 34. of 169 Clyde Ave.. Longwood. The briefcase was in Toole's truck parked at 500 Crooked Oak Drive. Longwood. when the cash was stolen Thursday Samuel Parker, 55, of 2464 Sanderland Road. Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies that machinery, a motor and other items used in his work at T & R Tapping Service, were stolen from his truck and home garage Monday or *lem9 have a combined value of abut 912,300. FIRE CALLS Sanford Thursday — 9:37 a.m.. 621 E. Sixth St. Sanford Herald (USPS U l -340) Sunday, August 9, 1967 Vol. 79, No. 300 Published D aily end Sunday, except Saturday by Tha Sanford Horeld, Inc., 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second C la u Postage Paid a t Sanford, F lo rid a 37771 PO STM ASTER: Sand address change, to THE SANFO RD H E R A L D . P.0. Box 1057, Sanford. F L 11771. Homo D e liv e ry : J Months. *14.97; 0 Months, *24.35; Year, *53.55. In Slate M a il: 3 Months Sll.17; 4 Months, *34.45; Y ear, S71.4J. (A m ount shown Includes 5% F lorida Sales Tex) Out Of State M a il. Three Months 131.44; 4 Months 140 JS, Y ear 174.00 Phore 0 0 5 ) 331-3411. woman. 80. fell, helped up. refused treatment. — 11:15 a.m„ Second Street and Magnolia Avenue, man. 31. fell, refused transportation. — 12:36 a.m.. 2520 Freeh Ave.. power line down, stood by for power company. — 1:18 p.m., 802 Persimmon Ave.. man on train ill. trans­ ported by Rural/Metro A m ­ bulance. — 1:51 p.m., 1800 W. First St.. woman, 52. chest pains, refused transportation. —6:05 p.m., 1510 Elliott Ave., girl. 4. ill. transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance. — 6 :1 1 p . in .. L a k e M a r y Boulevard and Sire Lawrence Drive, not needed. Friday —3:20 a.m.. 210 E. Commercial St., false alarm. Q “"ttfl WEATHER Notion T em p eratu res City A Forecast Albuquarque pc Am arillo pc Anchoraga pc Asheville pc Atlanta pc Baltlmorapc B illing, f Birmingham pc Bl,m arch ly Boise sy Boiton pc Brown,villa pc Buffalo pc Burlington VI. pc Char tattoo S.C. pc Charlotta N.C. pc C httegdiK Cincinnati pc Ctavaland pc Columbus pc D a lla il Danvar pc D ciM o ln a n h Datroll i t Duluth pc El Paso pc E vanivllla ly Hartford pc Halena f Honolulu ly Houston pc Indianapolis pc Jackson M in . pc Kansas City Is Las Vagas pc Llttla Rock ty Los Angalas h i Loulsvlllasy Memphis pc Milwaukee ts Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Or leans ts New York pc Oklahoma City sy Omaha cy Philadelphia pc Phoenix sy Pittsburgh pc Portland Me pc Portland Ora. sy Richmond pc St Louis pc San Francisco pc HI La Pep 91 43 .03 *4 44 .... 40 54 .... •4 44 04 *1 73 .... 13 47 .... 75 54 .03 n 73 .... 7* 54 .... 19 31 .... 73 43 .... *5 74 .... 13 54 .... 43 I I .... to 71 .17 4* 73 .37 *1 44 49 49 .... 15 59 .... 14 47 .... 99 74 .... 46 12 .... 43 49 01 19 43 .... 10 57 .... 99 70 .... 97 64 .... 43 63 .... 43 47 .... 91 73 .... 94 40 .... 17 44 .... 94 73 .... 99 49 .... 101 SO .... 97 75 .... M 45 .... 90 71 .... 94 73 .... 44 71 .... It 60 .... 95 73 .... 90 74 01 67 .... II 99 75 .... I t 65 01 15 64 104 17 .... 16 65 .... 75 50 ... 94 54 .... 91 70 94 31 .... 44 54 .... pc partly cloudy r rain sh showers im smoke in mow ly lunny l i thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear ctTteanng cy cloudy H a ir ly loqgy h i haio m misting F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IA M I tU P I) — Florida 34 hour tempera lures and rainfall at la .m . EOT today City: Hi 1.0 R iln Apalachicola 94 77 000 Crestview 99 73 000 Daytona Beech 94 75 000 Fort Lauderdale 93 13 000 Fort Myers 97 74 034 Gainesville 94 7J 000 Jacksonville 94 74 000 Kay West f t (3 000 Laktland 93 70 000 M iam i 93 13 0 Ir Orlando 99 79 ooo Pensacola 93 74 000 Sarasota Bradenton 97 75 O.tr Tallahassee 97 73 000 Tampa 94 74 0 01 Varo Beach 91 71 OOO West Palm Beach 93 13 000 Moon Phases Full Aug* Lai! Aug 14 Ntw rirxt Aug 14 Aug 11 B e a c h C o n d itio n s Daytons B each:W aves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 76 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Wuves are about 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature Is 76 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For C en tral Florida L o c a l R e p o rt The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 99 degrees and the overnight low was 79 de­ grees. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the middle 90s and a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a F o re c a s t 0 Today...mostly fair aqd tyot w ith 'a slight chance o f afternoon! 0 Wed. Tues. 0 Thurs. Fri. Source National W ,«lh«r Sorvict S e m in o le E n d u re s thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight...fair. Low In the mid to upper 70s. Light wind. Tom orrow...m ostly fair and hot with a slight chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Exten d ed R e c o r d H ig h Staff And W ire Reports Record setting temperatures and sweltering conditions In Sanford and surrounding cities are bringing warnings for the elderly and those with respira­ tory problems. The official high tempera­ ture Friday in Orange and Seminole counties was 99 de­ grees. With heat Index factors th e te m p e r a tu r e was e f ­ fectively 110 to 115 degrees. No relief is In sight, with tem p eratu res exp ected to remain high and slight chance of showers. T h e official tem perature Friday was a new record, breaking the previous high for the date of 97 degrees set in 1961. The 24-hour low for the period ending at 8 a.m. Satur­ day also tied a record for a high low set In 1971 - 79 degrees. Elderly people and those with respiratory and other health problems arc being warned by health officials to avoid outdoor activity, stay in air conditioned facilities if possible and drink plenty of liquids, but avoid alcohol, to avoid heat stroke and heat exhaustion. "People are playing It smart this year and are avoiding the heat." said Central Florida Regional Hospital Emergency R oom S u p e r v is in g Nurse Bruce Rasor. In recent days, he said, there have been no heat-related cases treated in his emergency room, in fact. Rasor said he is aware of only two such cases this summer. Both were treated early In the season, he said. The Seminole County Fire Department reports no Inci­ dents involving the excessive heat. "W e haven't had any calls for anything or anybody deal­ in g with the h e a t," said Sem inole County Fire De­ partment Lt. Robert Makada. But the lieutenant said his - department has been taking precautions against the heat with its personnel In order to avoid any problem s while working out In the field. "W e watch our personnel very closely and we make sure we keep them hydrated when they're out there." he said. Officially, no rain fell in Seminole or Orange counties In the 24-hour period ending early Friday. The chance of scattered showers over the weekend was put at 40 per­ cent. For cooler temperatures, go south. The high In Tampa was 94; 93 degrees in Miami: and the state's coolest • Key West with 91 degrees for a high. T h e tw o t r o p i c a l d i s ­ turbances being watched by the National Weather services remain undefined and neither Is given much chance for developm ent. O ne, In the southeast corner o f the Gulf of Mexico is expected to dissipate over the week-end. The other, near Puerto Rico. Is moving westerly about lOmph. S u m m e r r a i n s In th e Midwest prompted flash flood watches today in Iowa and Nebraska, while a cold front triggering storms In Nevada and Colorado lingered over the central Rockies. Heavy rains through much of west central Iowa early today prompted the National W e a th e r S e rv ic e to w arn motorists of rivers swelling toward flood stage. Estimated rainfall amounts during the day were expected to bring the West Nlshnabotna River from Hancock to Randolph up to the 19-foot flood stage by early afternoon. Early morning rain stret­ ched today from southern W isconsin across parts of Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska. Kansas and Col­ orado. Forecast The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows from the mid 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs In the low to mid 90s. A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 81; overnight low: 79 (ties record for high low temperature set in 1961): Friday's high: 99 (new record for date, previous record was 97 degrees set In 1961.); barometric pressure: 30.05: rela­ tiv e h u m id ity : 82 p ercen t: winds: South at 6 mph: rain: None: Today's sunset: 8:11 p.m.. Tomorrow's sunrise: 6:52 a.m. A r e a T id e s SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:50 a.m.. 6:10 p.m.; MaJ. 11:55 a.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 8:41 a.m.. 9:12 p.m.: lows. 2:21 a.m.. 2:26 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:46 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.; lows. 2:26 a.m., 2:31 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:38 a.m.. 1:39 p.m.; lows. 7:48 a.m., 8:56 p.m. B o a tin g St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet S a tu r d a y ...w in d v a ria b le mostly south to southwest 5 tc lO kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay ant Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Sunday...wind variable mostlj west to southwest 5 to 10 kts Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inlant waters smooth to a light chop. A few mainly afternoon and even Ing thunderstorms. �# Requests e jm n e c k m n k ■ w i M I t a l f W r ite r Sanford's Planning und Zoning Commission delayed action Thursday night on two conditional use permits to allow the sale o f alcoholic beverages, and recommenced denial of a request to rezone property for an elderly care hostel. Dewey Smith's request for a conditional use permit In a GC-2. general com mercial zoning area, to allow him to open a cocktail lounge at 1509 W. 13th St. which he said would seat about 200 patrons. Action on the re* quest was tabled until the commission receives a report from Police Chief Steve Har­ riett on his recommendation for approval or disapprovaal. Several people appeared before the commission op­ posing the permit. Pastor Bernard M itchell said he spoke for several residents and business owners In the neighborhood who opposed the establishment o f a bar there. "There Is enough beer and wine sold In the neghborhood now and allowing another bar to open will only lead to more gambling and drugs." he told the commission. The Rev. Grant McGee also argued against the granting o f the permit. Commissioner John Leroy made a m otion that the permit be denied, but Jay Malone moved that action be tabled until a report from Haniett Is received. T h e c o m m is s io n a ls o tabled a con d ition a l use permit for Steve Wilkes o f Orlando, who plans to open a sub shop restaurant In the Sanford Square shopping center on French Avenue and wanted the permit to allow him to serve beer and wine. Wilkes said hls restaurant will seat about 40 people. In tabling the request until a report on It Is received from C h ie f H arriett, the c o m ­ mission asked Its stalT to Include a recommendation from the police chief on all future requests for condi­ tioned use permits to allow 1 the' sali of alcoholic bever­ ages. The com m ission recom ­ mended denial o f a request from Hone Westmeyer for rezonlng of property at 2901 S. Sanford Ave. to allow her to continue operating her home for care of the elderly. Westmeyer was told the city commission is expected to act within a month on a new ord in an ce w hich Is expected to address the pro­ blem of group residences In residential zoning districts. Several people spoke In favor of the rezonlng for the home. Edith McCann pres­ ented a petition signed by residents of the area sup­ porting the rezonlng request and no one spoke against It. However, the com m ission voted against the request because It would be an in­ stance of spot zoning of one lot. which Is against city policy. Final action on the request will come from the city commission. Property at 700 and 708 Airport Blvd. received a fa­ vorable recommendation for rezonlng from single family residence, to Rl l, restricted Industrial. Bob Slegler. representing owners Marlon D. and Alva L. Con­ way. and James W. Marler. told the commission that the property was recently annex­ ed and that surrounding property Is zoned industrial. A requaest for a conditional p e rm it from K e v in and Sharon Sullivan for property at 190 Persimmon Ave. was recommended for approval. Sharon Sullivan told the commission the couple plans to establish a used car lot on the property. Site plans for three devel­ opments were recommended for approval by the com ­ mission. One site plan, presented by John Childers. Is for a car care center at 2710-16 Or­ lando Drive. Childers said the development will Involve a c a re re p a ir b u s in e s s , a transmission repair business and a tire store. Another building will contain room for two more related busi­ nesses. he said. A n o th er s ite plan, for Twigs Ceramic Tile at 1121 Sanford Avenue, was also recommended for approval. LcRoy Terwllllnger, business owner, said the business will be a retail and distribution center. ms As Heathrow BI099V1119 among 87 metropolitan areas for its new headquarters. This week the U.S. Postal S ervice an­ nounced It will build a major mall distribution center close to the northern boundary o f the sprawling Heathrow center. Developer E. Everette Huskey, an interested observer o f the Heathrow International Business Center, says there's no question Triple A s construction of a 950 m illion. 300,000 square-foot complex will have a great Impact on the center's growth. But. added Huskey, the postal center "Is going to over-shadow Triple A and all the others." Explained Huskey. "T im e is M j T «4 Carter - Hermit S ta ff W riter Life Just keeps locking up for m illio n a ir e d e v e lo p e r Jeno Paulucci. Even for a business­ man so accustomed to success, this summer h •*» been one to fondly remember. The vision Paulucci has of a t h r i v i n g b u s in e s s c e n t e r engaged In international com­ merce Is taking shape, and perhaps even quicker than he had Imagined. Last month brought news that th e A m e r ic a n A u to m o b ile Association (AAA) had selected Heathrow International Business Center near Lake Mary from money. And having direct access to a postal distribution center Is worth a ton o f money.'* Paulucci agreed, noting that "m ailing is a big business to­ day." In a phone interview this week from Duluth. Minn., he said the planned 316.000 square-foot mall facility will help entice large commercial operations to move Into the Heathrow Center. "T h e way the Postal Service has expanded Its services. It's a great Incentive for anyone who does International business." he said. The postal facility will boost more than Just the business com pany spokesman Richard Hebert. "W e 'r e certainly de­ lighted the Postal Service is putting up a distribution center b o close by.” c e n te r, he p re d ic te d . *‘ l t 's another step for all o f north Seminole County. It's Just rec­ ognition o f w h at’s goin g to happen in this area.” Other developm ents of the past few months have further set the stage for the progress to come, said Paulucci. These, he said. Include selection o f a route lo r an e x p res s w a y th rough Seminole County, the state De­ partment o f Transportation’s decision on expansion plans for the interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard and Interstate 4 and Triple A 's move to Heathrow. “ I feel great about It." So does Triple A. according to The automobile club which serves 28 million members had already decided to ittove to centra] Florida when It learned o f the Postal Service's Interest in the 50-acre tract Just east o f Interstate 4 and south o f County Road 46A. But. said Hebert, "this was a real plus. 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Leesburg Sq, Leesburg.......326-5166 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Winter Haven Village, Winter Haven...,293-0022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! ALTAM O NTE MALL, A ltam on te S p rin g s ....................... Phono: 834-3400 SHOP SUNDAY TIL 7 PM/MON-SAT TIL 9 PM APPtlANCI sunacfNtfis 1 W Phone: 725-8200 USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR PflUCT»0BOvHTilUiTIHI ^ M ELBOURNE SQ UAR E. M elbourne ^ « | H nr UJ G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E !4 iG U A R A N T E E D 2 4 - I I O U H C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U 3 g u a r a n t e e d S3 s e r v ic e D E L IV E R Y �r * 4 A - h « M HtraM, I m M , FI. W hite House Recovering From N ightm are Lmdey, Am- », i f ? NATION UPI W hite House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) For P resid en t R eagan th e long nightmare of the Iran-Contra scandal may be almost over and. as he put it recently, now he can “ stand on the roof and y e ll" his side of the story. W h ite H ou se s p o k esm a n Marlin Fltzwater says Reagan. In a nationally televised address this week. Is expected to disclose his feelings about the "whole episode.” and about some o f the "hard to digest" testimony pres­ ented to the congressional in­ vestigating committees. He has been described by aides as "eager” and "anxious” to voice his opinions on the testim o n y that m esm erized Washington for 41 days. But the bad dreams could return later. If Special Pro­ secutor Lawrence Walsh seeks Indictments o f former Reagan aides. Nevertheless. Reagan and his top aides are heaving a big sigh of relief after nine months of investigations that dented the administration's high ratings in the public opinion polls. Reagan himself has acknowledged that his credibility has been seriously damaged, telling Republican leaders "the people like me but they don't believe m e." The feeling In the White House that the scandal has run Its course Is prompted by the fact that no one in the hearings, neither c h ief adm inistration witnesses nor committee mem­ bers. directly blamed the presi­ dent for major wrongdoing. In the end. the committee, although somewhat skeptical, apparently accepted the word of Rear Adm. John Poindexter, ousted national security adviser, that Reagan was never told that profits from the sale of weapons to Iran were diverted to the Contra rebels In Nicaragua. Reagan has revised his re­ marks on the covert arms sales to Tehran, starting with the observation that the reports had "n o foundation." But he has never deviated from his categor­ ical denial that he knew any­ thing about the siphoning of money for the Contra cause. Advised by a new post-scandal While House team, the president stayed mostly silent throughout the hearings, cutting loose with IN BRIEF Stop-Gap Dobt B ill Passed, Congrost Takes Vocation WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress has passed a temporary debt limit extension, sent the plan to President Reagan and left town Tor month's vacation, but faces a renewed fight over the twin problems of debt and budget reform once the summer recess ends. The House and Senate approved the 92.352 trtlilon debt celling Friday, temporarily giving up on legislation that calls far a long-term debt limit Increase and major changes In thcGramm-Rudman balanced budget law. Impatient to start their summer vacation, lawmakers vowed to tackle the contentious budget reform dispute again when they return to Capitol Hill after Labor Day. Meanwhile, the short-term debt limit Increase, approved 51-39 by the Senate and passed on an unrecorded voice vote In the House, will accommodate governm ent borrowing through Sept. 23. buying time for House-Senate negotiators to work out the more comprehensive legislative packnge. Covert Activities Rules Revam ped WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is directing his stalT to prepare executive orders Implementing his pledge to Congress of "maximum consultation and notification" when he authorizes covert operations such as those that led to the Iran-Contra scandal. Under an agreement worked out with the Senate Intelligence Committee, Reagan must notify Congress of all decisions far clandestine actions within 48 hours except In the most unusual circumstances. Reagan made a brief Oval Office announcement Friday of the new procedures for keeping Congress Informed of secret operations by the CIA. or any other agency or outside parties. Soviet Takes D rink, Then Defects SEATTLE (UPI) — A Soviet zoologist walked Into a bar waving a tiny American flag after slipping away from a tour group, shared a couple of drinks with patrons and asked them to help him defect, officials said. The scientist. Identified as Demltrl Vinogradov, was among several scientists taking a bus tour of the Washington state capitol In Olympia Thursday and remained behind after the group departed, officials said. The FBI turned the defector over to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service Frlduy and he was taken to an undisclosed location In Seattle, said Pamela Corrozza. deputy district director of the local INS office. "W e are talking to him and his application for political asylum has been accepted," she said. Vinogradov. 30, was a member o f the research vessel “ Babevsk." that docked In Aberdeen. Wash., after spending several months studying fish In the Bering Sea. Academy Taps Local Student Patrick Gibson, son o f Steve and Susan Durham. 10V WynW. was one ot 700 students selected from almost 10.000 applicants to at­ tend a summer seminar program at the United States Military Academy at Annapolis. Gibson Is a senior at Lake Brantley High School. The Naval Academy Invited students who are highly profi­ cient tn mathematics, science or engineering to Annupolls to ac­ quaint them with educational » opportunities at the academy and profesajorta I .opport unity In t h e N a v y . a c c o n U a g to academy officials. M d U IM A U »T *M % Gibson attended the week-long s e m in a r and s e le c te d tw o science-related workshops In one of the academy's academic de­ partments. He also experienced midshipman life by living In the dormitory, using the academy's athletic and computer facilities, and sailing on the academy patrol boats. OM & a c 9 i 'S e n d to # Itorth Park Ava. ~ Downtown Sanford UP# P tak-U # D a lly • Packaging • Shipping • S upplier • Q llt B o u t • C rallng • OKI fr u it foam Safa System 329-1137 M F 1)0-5:30, Sat. > 30-12 00 S orrtno P lanter S anlord Since IM P ANALYSIS a comment only occasionally. His mos, recent public observa­ tion was. "I haven't heard a single word that Indicated In any o f the testimony that laws were broken." White House chief of stafT Howard Baker and Fltzwater. however, vehem ently denied Poindexter's assertion that If the president had known about It. he would have approved financing the Contras with Iranian money. On a n o t h e r o c c a s io n . Fltzwater accused reporters of trying "to destroy" the president following publication of a memo In which Reagan's Jottings In­ dicated he wanted to suppress facts about the arms sales to protect the American hostages In Lebanon. Reagan's drive to rescue the hostages and his obsession with w ip in g out com m u n ism In Nicaragua were the key factors In the covert dealings that led to the president’s worst political crisis. There Is no question that the White House panicked when a Lebanese magazine and Tehran radio early In November 1986 disclosed that Reagan was sell­ ing arms to Iran. Even while the covert deal was under way. the president, de­ n o u n cin g terro rism on the campaign trail, lumped Iran with nations he dubbed as "a new International version of Murder Inc." Different strategics and varied faulty chronologies were con­ cocted to preserve the secret operation. But In a televised speech and a news conference later that month. Reagan got mixed up on the facts and the White House suffered credibility setbacks. It all came to a head on Nov. 25 when Reagan fired Lt. Col. Oliver North, who ran the Contra personal diary notes, and re­ operation on the national securi­ frained from exerting executive ty stalT. and forced Poindexter to privilege. All along he Insisted that he r e s ig n wanted the Investigators to find In an Interview with Time out what happened, and how hk» magazine. Reagan vented his administration had come to such anguish, saying: "I have to say there Is bitter bile In m y throat a sorry pass. Throughout lt all Reagan re­ these days." Referring to the mained optimistic, telling au­ media, he said: "T v t never seen diences his administration Is the sharks circling like they are going to have a "socko third now with blood In the water." In the same interview. Reagan act." Undaunted by many months said: "I'm not going to disavow It. I do not think It was a o f traum a and fru stration. m istake." He also described Fltzwater said that "the presi­ North as a "national hero" In the dent is eager to move on. ... His mood Is very good, having seen Interview. The president has yet to re­ the hearings produce informa­ treat from his descriptions of tion on the Iran-Contra alTalr Poindexter and North as honor­ that he asked for." "There are still questions and able men. Nor has he shown any outrage over what some mem­ motivations but the basic facts bers of the investigating com­ are there for people to Judge." he mittees called a Junta military said. Fltzwater said he Is sure the "cou p" in usurping his power to president "w ill come out of it make foreign policy. with a stronger more effective "They didn't tell me what was happening." Reagan said at a NSC operation." Happy that he has survived. news conference. Reagan has blocked out a heavy From the start of the unrav­ eling of the scandal. Reagan has agenda for the fall. He Is de­ turned over tons of documents, termined to erase any suggestion first to the Tower Commission, that he is a lame duck by which investigated mainly the projecting an activist Image even Iran arms sales, and then to as the end of his presidency Capitol Hill. He also handed over nears. m__ "s MARSHALL MORTGAGE SERVICES 001 N. Orlando Ava. Suita 113 M aitland, FL 32 7 0 1 lit A2nd Hortgifes For Any Purpose ter m s to 15 YEARS • Home Improvements • Consolidations • Vacations Investments Education ■ OPEN SATURDAY 9-1 P.M. • • 100% OF VALUE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS •U im M »«M. Date: August 9, 1987 & __ _ ...... Ratos As Low As 10.35% Qg II Today! * imiO47-4500 ^ ()M| / 40-6338 . SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM 1987-88 PROGRAM YEAR FINAL STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS Seminole County, In Its second year of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding, Intends to continue to use these funds to benefit persons of lower Income. Several neighborhoods and/or communities within the County are predominantly lower Income and many of these areas are included In the second Program Year. These areas are generally older and are underdeveloped in regard to basic infrastructure facilities, such as a central water supply, centralized sanitary sewer, and paved roads. Other needs, such as stormwater drainage and housing improvements are evident, also. The County's basic strategy In allocating CDBG funds has been to concentrate on these basic infrastructure Improvements, continuing the emphasis of first year activities. During the second year, the County will also begin to address the need to provide safe, sanitary and decent housing to lower income households. All funded activities are those which benefit lower income persons. The activities were developed w ithin the guidance and direction of the County's lower income population and the final use of funds was recommended by an appointed Board made up ot citizens selected from throughout the County and its Cities. The recommended use of funds was approved unanimous­ ly by the Board of County Commissioners. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES 1. To use Community Development Block Grant funds In a manner which primarily benefits low and moderate income persons and low and moderate income neighborhoods. To alternative­ ly use CDBG funds for slums or blight treatment, or for an urgent community need. 1 It’s Got A i Good Beat And You Can Dance To It. : ] : j 9 i v j., Hospital Corporation! of America 4. To provide for long-range community improvement by assessing current conditions and plan­ ning long-range improvement programs. PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS PROJECT Bookertown Community: Central Florida Regional Hospital Drainage Study/Design In the M ill Creek Drainage Basin Suite 209 Medical Arts Building 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Sanford. Florida 321-9498 iy M a 3. To concentrate the use of funds in identified low and moderate income target areas in order to stabilize and improve those neighborhoods. After suffering his second heart attack. Maxwell Cooke was hang­ ing up his dancing shoes. The o l’ ticker had slowed his "two-step" down to a half step at a time. Then he entered the 12 week Cardiac Rehab program. A monitored cardiovascular workout designed to strengthen and improve heart functions. Max now enjtns the group exer­ cise sessions three times a week. Ilis blixxl pressure is lower and lie's reduced his body fat. Flo. his new dancing partner, sa\s he never stops smiling. Max calls it an affair o f the heart. On Like Monroe — Sanford. Florida (305) 321*4500 'H ie Cardiac Rehab O u te r An Affiliate ol 2. To Improve the quality ot life in Seminole County by providing Infrastructure improvements, public facilities, parks and recreation improvements, housing assistance and other activities which are related to nelghborhood/communlty Improvement. Paving of Halsey Avenue from Qrange Boulevard to Chestnut Street BUDGET $200,000 Johnson Hill Community: Paving of Harrison Street from Wilson Avenue to Pineview Drive (Phase Two) 100,000 Lockhart’s Subdivision: Paving of Hawkins, Alexander, and McCarthy Avenues from 18th Street to 20th Street (Phase Two) 200,000 City of Longwood: Architectural Survey & District Nomination 5,000 Midway Community: Drainage Improvements (Phase Two) 275.000 Roseland Park Neighborhood: Paving ot Burrows Lane from First Drive to South Street 195.000 City ot Sanford: Housing Rehabilitation in the Goldsboro Area 300.000 City of Sanford 35,000 Contingency General Program Administration And Planning TOTAL 190.000 $1,646,000 The citizen participation process utilized for the development of the second year program con­ sisted of several meetings of the Citizens Advisory Committee (made up of residents of the pro­ ject areas), the Technical Advisory Committee (made up of Clty/County staff) and the Citizens Advisory Board (made up of citizen representatives from each City and the County) The Citizens Advisory Board met on May 5,1987 to develop their final recommendation to the Board of County Commissioners, who approved the recommendation on June 9,1987. Seminole County plans to submit this Final Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) on or about August 14 1987 but definitely before September 1,1987. Any person having any comments or questions concern­ ing this Final Statement please contact Buddy Balagia, Seminole County Planning Office Coun­ ty Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, 32771 (Telephone- 321-1130 exten­ sion 384). ! �r rr«rrv 1 * m m m. COMING EVENTS Jaycoos, Radio Station Slatm 5th A n nu al M u tt Dog D arby Radio Station BJJ05 and Altamonte-South Seminole Jayiecs will sponsor the fifth annual Mutt Dog Derby Sunday at Seminole Greyhound Park. 2000 Semlnula Blvd., Casselberry. Registration begins at noon and races begin at 1 p.m. The registration fee Is $6 and Includes admission for one person. Admission Is 91 and children under 5 are admitted Tree. The proceeds will benefit Friends of Animals, Inc. Top prizes are a $30 gift certificate for each of three weight categories. Dobermans. German Shepherds and Pit Bulls must be muzzled due to accidents in the past two years. Rotary Club M o o H Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Chapter Form ed A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Woodmen H old M eetin g Woodmen of the World Lodge 625 will hold a steak dinner at 7 p.m. on Monday Aug. 10 at Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17*92, Sanford, for members, friends and guests. A A Groups M e e t Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon, 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. (closed to the public), Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Bridge Club M eets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. A ccident V ictim s Im proving T h e fo u r s u r v iv o r s o f a Thursday morning accident on Interstate 4 about 11 miles west of Kissimmee were said to be Improving at Orlando Regional Medical Center and Kissimmee Memorial Hospital today. The accident, which oceured while the group was returning from a trip to Tampa claimed the lives qftvyo Sanford men. A hospital spokesman said Lori Bcrkey, 25. o f Casa Park Circle. W inter Springs, was listed In serious condition by the hospital at 7 a.m. tills morning. She was admitted In crtitlcal condition after the accident with multiple head Injuries and a fractured leg. Alton Issac. 18. 143 Hethunc Circle. Sanford, has been up­ graded from serious, but stable to fair condition. Issac received head and neck injuries during the accident. He has been trans­ feree! to a progressive care unit from intensive care, according to the hospital spokesman. According to Florida Highway Patrol reports. Berkey is listed as the owner of the 1986 Ford Bronco II that overturned after it struck a guardrail about 4:35 a.m. Thursday. The vehicle was being driven by Derrick Cohen. 17. 121 Hethunc Circle. Sanford, who the FHP said lost control of the vehicle while traveling In the eastbound lane of the interstate. The vehicle then reportedly skidded onto the median and then back onto the pavement before striking the guardrail. Cohen and I. V. MeGriff. 21. of 143 Bethunc Circle. Sanford, were killed as a result of being thrown from the vehicle after its top was seared off by the impact. Bcrky. Issac, Elwell Ferrell III. 19. and Richaid Armstrong, 15. were all injured when they were also ejected from the vehicle. Ferrell and Armstrong, who are brothers, lived with their neph­ ew Cohen at the 121 Bcthune Circle address. Rapt, Singled Out In Lineup Hysteria, LOS A N G E L E S (U P !) Bullet-proof car windows and determined attention to turn signals are In. Convertibles and those e x p re s s iv e -b u t-v u lg a r hand gestures are out Johnny Carson has a new sheaf o f jokes. Handgun Control Inc. isn't laughing, but It has a new group of supporters. Like the "M ad M ax" films come to life, the gun wars e r u p tin g on S o u th e r n C a lifo r n ia 's h ig h w a y s and byways and In one Instance the airways, have created a siege mentality around — and about — the City of the Angels. Overheated tempers on hot congested roads art; hardly news. But even jaded Angelenos arc frightened by this summer's rash o f traffic shootings, which since mid-June have risen dally to a total approaching three dozen. A 22-year-old Sanford man. w ho a lle g e d ly ra p e d a grandmother who was sleeping near her grandchild when a man awakened and attacked her at her home August 2. has been charged In the case. The man allegedly put a hand over the woman’s mouth and nose, preventing her from breathing, and threatened to kill her If she screamed when the assault began, a Sanford police report said. After the attack the rapist stole a >213 check and $55 from the to me."* Motorists who brave the roads are adopting a more conciliatory attitude. Before, window signs warned "Baby nn Board": now. bumper stickers plead. -Tm sorry, please don't shoot." Other drivers are more fatalis­ tic. Hess ft Etsenhardt Armoring Co., an Ohio firm that Installs bullet-proof glass In cars, has been getting 50 to 60 Inquiries a week since the shootings began (up from 10 to 15). woman's purse. He also took three rings with a combined value of $4,100 from her purse. The victim reportedly singled out a suspect tn a police photo lineup Thursday. L y n d o n B a r fie ld o f 401 Palmetto Ave. *3. was arrested after questioning at the poller station at 9:45 a.m. Friday. Hr has been charged with sexual battery, burglary, three counts of grand theft, aggravated assault and petty theft. He was being held without bond. TV And tourists no longer worry about walling in line at Dis­ neyland. Their biggest concern now — rightly or wrongly — Is surviving the drive to Anaheim. Even the legendary California Highway Patrol Is dismayed. i "You know something is ter­ ribly wrong if people are calling up from other states wondering if it's safe to travel to Dis­ neyland." CHP Chief Edward Gomez told said. "People are simply freaking out." Gom ez's remarks appeared close to a huge Handgun Control advertisement asking "H as the N.R.A. gone off the deep end?" The ad featured an open letter from Joseph McNamara, the police chief of San Jose. Calif., where a 1984 freeway shooting left one motorist In a coma. \ • Hat Racks W L ik e o t h e r g u n c o n t r o l advocates. McNamara believes widespread concern over the freeway shootings Is bringing home his message. "T h e public is getting educated in a grisly way." he says. "Suddenly people understand: 'This could happen f IL S O N u r n i t u S k l W r e C O , f t Growing With A Growing Community.... Chris McDonald, a registered nurse at Kissimmee Memorial Hospital said Armstrong was listed In stable condition this morning. Armstong had sus­ tained a broken leg. arm and internal bleeding as a result of the accident. He had undergone surgery on Friday for his Inju­ ries. according to his mother Altamease Lewis, also of 121 Bethune Circle. Ferrell, who had been ad­ mitted to the hospital after the crash with back Injuries was listed In stable condition yester­ day. "H e's going to be released b y th e h o s p i t a l t o d a y . " McDonald said. .* * .• 6 6’6v6 ^ 6 v$ v o £ ( a a.' oo° Sanford Plaza ° * e\ 0^ N09LE &$3**"£* ' ■ E x c lu s iv e N e w c * * « * ' * * ::•'••• ' ........... ............................... ,0^ F a ll 1/0* .CaP VO’ >Vo’ y*' t\°- 0 0 th e tic k e te d p r ic e ! A l l W e a t h e r C o a ts 29"«»39" O rtg. to 8 5 .0 0 T w i l l F a s h io n P a u ls 19'” i..24'" I trip, to 3 2 .IM) D e n im J e a n s 1 9 **2 4 ” ________ P rig , to .19.00 liiy -A w a y N o w ! \ �iA - f a ir t r i H w M , f rtsrd, Ft.__________ SunMsy, A— . 9, H87 ...Hospital Crime C o a t l n H f n * p *|« 1A 8 percent of the rural. And. among the 400 respondents. there were 838 bomb threats that year. Security-related lawsuits were being raced by 25 percent of the Inner city hospitals. 21 percent of the urban and 20 percent of the rural. A c c o rd in g to W a sh in gton D.C.-based United Press Intcrnatlonal reporter Thom as Ferraro. It Is a problem getting accurate statistics about hospital crime because there is no central data gathering and "hospitals Just don't report It." Ferraro said one hospital's public relations department told him the hospital had had no crime, until he confronted them with reports of sp ecific Instances. Although there Is no central reporting o f such crime. Michael Stultz. head or the International Health Care Safety and Security Foundation, said the security directors have frequent meetings and "they're seeing more and more violence." "P eop le In the em ergency rooms arc seeing more and more violence." he said. "T h ey all say It's getting worse. None say It's getting better." T h e A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l Association recently urged the country's 6.000 hospitals to bolster security and the Joint Commission on the AccredItatlon of Hospitals Is consldcrlng a request to Impose for the first time minimum security standards. "H o s p ita ls arc no lon ger sacrosanct. They arc no longer immune from criminal activity," said Bob Koverman. president of the International Association of Hospital Security, an organizelion of 1.400 hospital security directors. " I ’d still say sure, overall, hospitals are safe. But we have to be more concerned about the criminal clement," Koverman said. "Hospital crime Is on the rise. It's a reflection of what’s going on In society." Much or the hospital violence, particularly assaults, occurs In increasingly crowded emergency rooms. Patients become agitated by long walls, demand prompt care and get IntoscufTles. There have been Instances of gunmen shooting or stabbing someone on the street and then storming Into the emergency room lo finish the Job. Such cases have Involved family feuds and even city gang wars. Crime, though, reaches all floors of a hospital and In all farms. Much of It involves petty theft, often by employees. But Illicit activities also Include grand larceny, rape, arson and murder. Offenses are commuted bY patients, visitors, intruders and hospital workers, At St. Anthony's Hospital In Denver In 1985. a woman pa* bent was sexually assaulted by a medical technician, 1° * b e p a s t y e a r , th re e newborn babies have been kidnapped from three hospitals In the Baltlmorc-Waahlngton area, *n 1984. an emergency room patient at Seattle's Providence Medical Center, tired of waiting for treatment, became rowdy and bit offa security guards car. A pharmacist at Metropolitan Hospital In Grand Rapids. Mich., bad bts license suspended in May after admitting he stole morphine and other drugs from »he hospital pharmacy over a year's time for his own use. On Dec. 30. 1986. the director of surgical services at Kings County Hospital In Brooklyn. N Y - was shot and k,IIed whl,e sitting at his desk. The assailant bad com plained o f m edical treatment at the facility, A 82.800 respiration-heart monitor was stolen from a mcdlcal van outside Southsldc Hospl*al In Bay Shore. N.V. It was recovered Iasi spring when someone tried to sell the device for 8400 to a home-care firm. A 1981 fe d e r a l s tu d y estimated that hospitals lose 82.500 per bed each year due to ‘ heft o f Items ranging from aspirins and morphine to linens and high-tech equipment, said Stultz. "Som e thieves specialize In hospitals." he said. "They hit one and then go to the next, Stultz said many hospitals h a v e b o ls t e r e d s e c u r it y , particularly after being hit by crim e. But others have cut security forces due to fiscal restraints caused. In part, by f e d e r a l r e d u c t i o n s in M e d ic o r e - M e d ic a id r e lm bursements. 1° Sanford. Mikeal recalled, tbc hospital, which opened In 1982. had two outside security guards at night. An assistant administrator, no longer with the hospital, cut those Jobs, "Then we got hit by a rash of p u rse s n a tc h ln g s and tire slashings." Mlkcal said, "I finally convinced them lo Put ofi<? (guard) back on." he M ldAnd. he said, he got a change In the guards' hours. Formerly on from B p.m. lo 2 a.m.. they now work 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. "covering most of the hours or darkness." he sold, The hospital also asked the Sanford Police Department to beef up Its patrol In marked and unm arked cars. "T h a t has FLORIDA IN BRIEF Victim Finally Finds Treatm ent; 14 Surgeons, 6 Hospitals Refused BELLE GLADE (UPI) — A woman who was shot In the back and paralyzed had to be taken 175 miles far treatment because 14 neurosurgeons and six local hospitals, many fearing malpractice suits, refused lo treat her. Edwina Haynes. 25. was In serious but stable condition In the Intensive care unit of Tampa General Hospital early today, after she was shot In the back Wednesday night by her boyfriend. Haynes, who has no medical insurance, was first brought to Glades General Hospital. She was stabilized by doctors and nurses who spent 13 hours between 11 p.m. Wednesday and noon Thursday telephoning hospitals looking for one that would accept the woman. "W e called 14 neurosurgeons and six hospitals and some Just simply said. 'I'm not Interested In her because I'm not Interested tn a lawsuit.*" said Dr. Richard Thomas. Glades General Hospital's director of emergency services. On the 21st call. Thomas and his staff finally found a place far Haynes at Tampa General Hospital. DOT M inority Records Panned TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Department of Transportation records are so poor that employees straightening out a DOT program to give work to minority-owned companies cannot determine how much work was ever done by those companies. It was reported. DOT Secretary Kaye Henderson ordered the audit as part of his effort to revamp the department's minority enterprise programs. The Tribune had reported widespread abuse In the programs, with white-controlled firms falsely claiming to be subcontracting work to minority-run firms. The audit concluded that strict rules are essential to see that minorites gel their fair share of construction contracts. State Jobless Rate Up Slightly TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida's unemployment rate rose slightly to 5.3 percent In July, but it ts still below the national average. Gov. Bob Martinez said Friday. June s 5 percent rate "had been usually low and did not Include young people who began seeking Jobs when school ended. Martinez rationalized. "T h e addition of these youths to the summer work farce was u factor In the July Increase in unemployment." Florida added 59.000 people to Us work force In July, bringing the total to 5,587.000. However, total unemployed grew by 18.000 to 312.000, far a 5.3 percent unemploy­ ment rate. Martinez noted that the national rate far July was 6 percent. He also noted that Florida still has the second fastest annual Job growth rate tn the nation, the fastest uniong the top 11 states In population. assslsted our foot patrol." Mikeal said. Now, he aald. there Is always at least one security guard In the hospital and, from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m.. one outside. There are two security guards in the hospital 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekends and holidays and everyday from 3 p.m. to 7 a.m. He t*uid one o f hlr. biggest problems Is making people real­ ize he "can’t be three places at once." He said. In addition to security matters, he is charged wltii enforcing hospital rules, s to p p in g t r a f f i c w h en a helicopter comes In and "ship­ ping bodies" In and out of the ‘People In the emergency room* ere teeing mere end more violence They all toy It's getting worto. None toy It's getting better.' . morgue. " I 'v e been fighting that." he added. "W e're not in the mortuary business. " A g u a rd s e ts h is o w n priorities when he gets several pages at once," he said. Some­ times two guards per shift can't handle all the requests, he said. But that doesn’t mean security suffers. Mikeal said if an Incident occurred that he couldn't handle alone he would have a lot of backup frnm oth er hospital personnel. A retired U.S. Navy Com ­ mander. Mikeal, who lives In Deltona, has been a security guard since 1983. He supervises 21 p rivate s e cu rity guards working at the Seminole County Courthouse and County Services Building as well as the hospital. But he sees the hospital as having a greater problem than the other two locations. "P eop le go to the county building on business, not drunk or hopped up on drugs." he said. Although there are "certainly" more Incidences at the hospital, he em phasized the problem should not be blown out of proportion. " It ’s safe." he said. Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett agreed. "Y ou can't say the hospital Is crime-free." he said. "Not any more than any other place. There are Incidents from time to time. "W e ’ve been called to quell disturbances In the parking lot. There have been hubcaps stolen and purse sn atch lngs. But, overall, you're not likely to be a victim of crime at the hospital." Crime-wise. It’s quiet at South Seminole Hospital tn Longwood. too. Hospital Administrator Jim Poucher said aside from petty theft, there have been no crimes at the hospital. "W e're very fortunate In that regard." he said. "T h is is a stable population." Poucher. whose hospital did not take part in the security chiefs' survey, said he has not seen an Increase tn crime tn hospitals at any of the locations he has worked, but they have been small city, suburban and rural areas. “ If you read about it, it is Increasing." he said. “ You hear a b ou t g a n g s In v a d in g th e emergency room at Jackson Memorial In Miami... It's always been a problem In big cities where people come In off the street." Poucher said South Seminole has one security guard on duty twenty-fours hours a day. The guards are hired by the hospital directly. The Central Florida Regional Hospital security guards under Mlkcal are hired by the security firm. Global Security Systems, u der contract with the hospital. Globa! Is based tu Philadelphia. Mikeal said. T h e A m e r ic a n H o s p it a l Association acknowledges pro­ blems. It says the desire to keep facilities open to the public — patients, relatives, friends, the clergy — makes them vulnerable to crime. " T h e r e Is a trem en d o u s amount of traffic in a hospital," said Jan Schulman, an associa­ tion spokeswoman. "It's an Issue of access and maintaining a caring environment balanced against the need for adequate security." "T h e whole reason for open wards Is to try to create a more caring and nuturing environ­ m ent." she said. "You don't want to stop and do a weapons search on a guy stabbed and who is bleeding to death. Yet. It Is possible he is carrying a weapon." T o the question of how ts security at hospitals overall. Schulman deferred to Stultz' group and its parent organiza­ tion. the International associa­ tion of security directors. "I'd say It's fair." said Stultz. "Som e hospitals have excellent security. Others have terrible security." There is no central reporting of hospital crime. And although hospitals are required to report Incidents to police, some facili­ ties are less than anxious to alert lo c a l n e w s p a p e rs , fe a r in g adverse publicity. Last fall, the American College of Emergency Physicians con­ ducted an Informal survey of 201 members. A spokeswoman said 174 reported there had been a violent Incident — or threat of violence — In their emergency rooms In the past two years. She said 87 of the doctors considered security In their hospital Inade­ quate and 94 said they thought It was adequate. No so in Sanford, said Central F lorid a R egion al H osp ital's Assistant Administrator David Whalen. Whalen said he knows of no crime Increase that would require beefing up security here. But added: "Quite frankly. If 1 had three armed guards outside and somebody came with an uzzl and wanted to get in he would get In. " I f a terrorist wanted to get Into the Sanford Police Station he would get In. They'll get ’em out. but that's what we have a SW A T team for." Whalen said he knows of no gun incidents or assaults at the hospital since he came to San­ ford tn February. But although he's n relative newcom er, he said, " I'm u Floridian and I know Sanford Is u peaceful, quiet community. Sanford is not a town wtth a lot of crime. "W e're very lucky here." Whalen recalled his days as an u d m l n i s t a r t l v c in t e r n In Jacksonville. " A person had been shot and the perpetrator c a m e w tth th em In to the emergency room, gun In hand." The hospital guards at the old University Hospital there carried guns, he added. "W e're (In Sanford) not in an environment where we're deal­ ing with the tension of the inner city." Russ Colling, a longtime hos­ pital security and author of a 1982 book on the subject, "H os­ pital Security." said. "Most hos­ pital administrators say. ‘I know It (hospital crime and violence) Is happening, but It's not happen­ ing here.'” Colling said. ‘T wouldn't say they are turning thetr heads to the problem. But a lot of them make security i low priority. U's a matter o f money.'' In July. Stultz asked the Joint Com m ission on the A ccred ­ itation of Hospitals to Impose minimum security standards. A m o n g th e p r o p o s a ls are employee Identification badges and training programs for secu­ rity guards. Many, but not all, hospitals now require this. In June, the AM A passed a resolution urging hospitals to Increase security. The measure was proposed by Dr. Saul Levin of the University o f California Medical Center In Sacramento, Calif., where a doctor and stu­ dent were bludgeoned to death In 1985. A deranged man with a claw hammer was charged. "W e're not adequately pro­ tecting ourselves." said Levin. " I ' v e n e v e r b een a tta ck ed myself, but in 1985.1 took a gun away from a depressed woman who came to the hospital for psychiatric counseling." Levin said, "I'v e asked our hospital to Install metal de­ tectors. It now looks as If they will do it." Hospital security varies greatly and depends. In large part, on the size and location o f the facility. It's often tightest In big cities, particularly In hlgh-crimc .areas, where armed guards and cameras are com m on safety features. Koverman said hospitals with more than 100 beds generally have security forces o f 70 to 80 personnel, while smaller facili­ ties normally have a dozen or so. He said some small hospitals don't have any security officers and rely on local police or even maintenance personnel to han­ dle disturbances. Federal laws require hospital to have tight controls on narcot­ ics. yet there arc numerous cases o f em p loyees stealing drugs, sometimes by pocketing medication prescribed for pa­ tients. T h is s p r i n g , n e a r ly a ll Maryland hospitals tightened or reviewed security In maternity wards — after the third newborn baby within 12 months was kidnapped from a medical facili­ ty In the Baltlmore-Washlngton urea. Some Installed television cam­ eras to keep an electronic eye on Infant crib s. O th ers placed a ro u n d -th e-clo ck gu ards in S p icu zza said he cleaned house. He rebuilt the security staff, got new equipment, pro­ vided employees Instruction tn self-defense and began an anti­ c rim e "h o s p ita l-w a tc h pro­ gram ." His officers now also patrol surrounding streets. "Today, crime Is about at a bare minimum here." Spicuzza said. "W e Just had what I'd say was our first major incident In the hospital In two years — we arrested two Intruders for steal­ ing 13 wallets" from office desk drawers. T h is w in ter, hts secu rity guards helped stop an armed robbery o f a hospital visitors In a parking lot two blocks from Southern Baptist. Tw o nights earlier. In the same parking lot. a gunman stole a doctor's car. Back at Fort Worth Medical Center, emergency room doctor and professor Deagte can tell lots o f hospital horror stories. Deagle. who has practiced In hospitals In Texas. Ohio and New York. said. "E very hospital I've worked at has been robbed." In Sanford, 'We're not In an environment where we're dealing with the tentlon of the Inner city.' "In 1976. at Interborough General Hospital (now Baptist Memorial Hospital) In Brooklyn, some armed men came In. went to the pharmacy, got some drugs and left." he said. He said a few years ago, an e m e rg e n c y room d octor tn S o u th ern C a lifo rn ia , b ein g monitored for depression, was treating a patient "when the patient pulled out a gun and said. 'I'm going lo kill you.' The doctor (pointed to his own chest) and said. 'OK. shoot me here.'" "T h e patient put down the gun and said. 'Doctor, you have some serious problems. Let's talk about them.’" said Deagle. He said the patient was admitted to psychiatric services, and the doctor received counseling. In fo rm a tio n fro m U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l was used tn th is re p o rt Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance OF TH E DANCE IN OUR “GRAND OPENING SALE” CIRCULAR ON PAGE 7, WE ADVERTISE SELECTED BEDSPREADS, ALL SIZES FOR $7.99. DUE TO A MANU­ FACTURER LATE DELIVERY, SOME STORES WILL NOT HAVE THIS ITEM AVAILABLE. RAINCHECKS ARE AVAIL­ ABLE. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUS­ TOMERS. In 1980, Ray Spicuzza became security director at Southern Baptist Hospital, a 500-bed facil­ ity In New Orleans. "A t the time, we a crime problem — armed robberies, purse snatchlngs. auto thefts." O p e n in g Aug. 24th A/ “New S tudio / L o c a tio n ” ^ T h e Shoppes A t L a k e M a ry R O L A N N ’S SCHOOL " Zayre maternity wards and warned mothers to never leave their baby alone In their room. Jan Tap (!) 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FL W est Volusia 904 775 6604 Toll Free 1 80 0 227 8205 �«***r • 4 'T « « * r ...Hidden W ORLD C o b U b m 4 from p ig # 1A IN BRIEF Control A m erican Presidents Sign Regional Peace P ad GUATEMALA C ITY (UPI) — The leaders of five Central American nations have signed a regional peace pact that calls for an end to funding of guerrillas and mandates democratic changes, but key elements of the plan have been left for future negotiations. The presidents of Guatemala. Nicaragua. El Salvador. Costa Rica and Honduras hailed their plan Friday as a first step toward peace in the volatile region. The accord calls for cease-fires. amnesty for Insurgents, an end to funding for guerrillas, "full pluralistic democra­ c y " and a ban on providing sanctuary to rebel groups. Though the document laid out a timetable for adherence, it left elements such as verification and the disarming of rebel forces — which have been sticking points in past talks — for later negotiations. I rich Police Brace For Violence BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — Police braced for a weekend o f violence as 15,000 Protestants said they would parade today through a Catholic area and Irish Republican Army supporters — Including 52 Americans — gathered for an anti-British march in Belfast. The annual separate marches arc traditional flashpoints in British-ruled Northern Ireland and the province's 30.000-member security force of police, militia and British army troops were put on alert. Some 15,000 Protestants — members of the "Apprentice Boys o f Derry" order — planned to march 4 miles through the mostly Catholic city of Londonderry. 85 miles northwest of Belfast. Iran Swears Revenge Against U.S. NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) — Iran, grieving over a second planeload of dead and wounded pilgrims returned from riots in Mecca, warned it soon will take revenge on the United States for the killing o f275 Iranians In the holy city. Shortly after Friday's planeload arrived in Tehran. Interior Minister All Akbar Mohtashcmi declared "w e will take our revenge against America directly." said the official Islamic Republic News Agency. REALTY TRANSFERS I Clifton Barnett to Robert J. Foglla & Raphael R.. part of Lt I I Central Park. •110.000 General Home* to Dlannetta W. Alexander, L t 1)4 Blk A Lakewood At The C roulng* Un 1, *104,000 - Karen Starling & H B C . Wayne to Laddie B. Reel A Verdllla C. Hume. L t 33 Devonthlre, saa.000 Centex Home* Entr. to Robert G. Long A WF DeoNete. Lt 101 Alafaya Wood* Ph III. *70.700 Centex Home* to Carmen R. Aria* A HB jo *e , Lt)0F oxcha*eP h Il.tl00.a00 John A. G ermain* A Jacquelyn Becker to Randall M. W hitfield. Lt 3 Blk C Sweetwater Oak*. *130.000 Longwood Green Inc. to Jane T. Bryant A aren L. Ourln, L t M replat amended plat Green. *71.300 M edia Groups File Ad Tax Challenge Jam ** E. McDaniel A WF M ary to Bruno Cerchlal A WF Gyl. Lt 17 Weklva Club Eitate* Sec IV, *i3t.soo Waller Hamilton A Joann to Timothy J. McKlerman A WF Kim M., Lt • A E W ol vac. alley on W.G.C. Kieley addn Sanford. *70.000 Steve Slmkhovltch to Cynthia D. Smith. Lt 141 Longdal* 1*t addn. *50,000 Norman S. Lynch A WF Ana M. to Waller E. Judge. Lt 14 A 24A Blk E Sweetwater Oak* SecS.t10f.000 Babcock Co. to Mark W. Anderson A WF Vlctorln*. Lt 305 M aylalr Meadow* Ph II. *S3.f00 Louie Wale* A Chart** A. Jr. to Henry Hardy Jr. A WF Mary D., Land In Sec *11 30. *75.000 Charles Wale* Jr., tr., to Henry Hardy Jr. A WF Mary D. Land In Sec * 31 30. taO.OOO 100% Nylon *50 kk Dupont Certified Stainmaeter In^Iled iM fw tf.n i.F M T o F M c M ) 3 2 2 - 0 1 0 3 The Town of Eatonville presents RAMSEY LEWIS Jazz Musician “ IN A C O N C E R T U N D E R T H E S T A R S ” A C E N T E N N IA L C E L E B R A T IO N August 18, 1987 / 8:00 P.M. W ym o re C a r e e r E d u c a t io n S t a d iu m For More Information Call (300) 647-0061 or (306) 7404)161 East West Records. Platter Shack. Specs Records (Sanford). Freddie’s Beauty Aida. Valentine's and Men's Den — Tickets 810.00 Pit tyveutdOfMUMty S a le , FREE INSTALLATION with any purchase VERTICAL BUNDS, MINI BUNDS CUSTOM W000 VALANCES Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Free In home estimates, call Sheila today! S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford 321-3601 * l i m i t ! »l * * 1^ M i Street am i Oak Avtnua • Sanford TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The "In effect, they are taxing free speech because you have to pay the government to get a paper." he said. The Florida Legislature voted this spring to extend Florida's 5 percent sales tax to previously exempt consumer services. The services tax. which took effect July 1. will raise un estimated $750 million this year, and more than $1 billion each subsequent year. tr. 100% Nylon Scotehguard ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH S T A R T S A U G U S T 11, 1987 O V E R 60 G A M E S T a m p a T rib u n e and other news media concerns have filed suit against the Florida tax on news­ paper sales and advertising, ar­ guing the levy violates free speech and equal protection rights. The suit — the first targeting the tax as applied to newspaper sales and circulation — was filed Thursday in Leon County circuit court. It alleges the 5 percent levy restricts interstate com­ merce. and arbitrarily discrimi­ nates against certain kinds of businesses. The suit attacks tax exemp­ tions for governmental entitles, churches and charities. It alleges the exemptions give such orga­ nizations an unfair advantage over non-exempt businesses and groups. The plaintiffs are Media Gen­ eral Ini?.. of Richmond. Va.. owners of the Tribune and W XFL-Channcl 8 o f Tampa: W J K S - T V C h a n n e l 17 o f J a c k s o n v i l l e : and the 1.400-m em ber Florida Press Association. Lawyers for the media groups b e l i e v e t h e ir c h a n c e s o f overturning the tax are good because of the narrow 4-3 vote on the Florida Supreme Court's advisory opinion upholding the levy. Gregg Thomas, of the Tampa law firm of Holland & Knight, which is representing the media groups, noted the court refused to address federal constitutional Issues In its non-binding adviso­ ry opinion. "W e think when they consider these Issues they will be com­ pelled to find this tax as It relates to advertising and circulation is unconstitutional." Thomas said. If not. the media groups are prepared go all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. Thomas said. Citing statistics. Harlow said 10 percent of the population over the age of 65 are alcoholic and 90 percent of those developed the disease late in life after facin g retirem ent and other social and physical changes re­ lated to aging. Some, he said, begad abusing alcohol after the death of a spouse or when health began to fall. Others falsely assume a few "n ip s" will give them more energy, alleviate loneliness, ease pain or help them sleep. Some drink when their self-image related to their work erodes, or if they become dependent on others. Darrell Brock of the Seminole C ounty Crossroads recovery program, operated by county mental health workers, said that some elderly alcoholics are cop­ ing with a lifelong drinking problem, while many, especially in retirement areas like Florida, become late-life alcoholics. Brock said he has a hard time finding help for elderly alcohol­ ics. because even those who provide other services and care for seniors seem to want to o v e r lo o k th e p r o b le m s o f ulcohollsm In the elderly. Some, Harlow said, say the elderly have earned the right to enjoy life and alcohol. "T h e real tragedy is that this shortens life." he said. T h e r e a re m o re m en In treatment for alcoholism, he added, but women arc catching up. Seventy-five percent of the new members of AA (Alcoholics A n o n y m o u s ) n rc w o m e n . T h ey’re coming out of the closet. People have alwuys been more "disgusted" by u woman alco­ holic because women arc seen as nurturers and supporters. "A n interesting statistic: nine out of 10 women will stay with an alcoholic husband. Nine out of 10 men will leave an alcoholic w ife." Harlow said. Because they huve the time and opportunity to drink, the e ld e rly , H arlow said, often become addicted to alcohol more rapidly than younger people. They also become Intoxicated quicker, since tolerance for alcohol decreases with age. T h e e ld e rly also take an a v e ra g e o f 1 1 p rescrip tio n medications each year, and often compound a substance abuse problem by mixing alcohol with other drugs. Harlow said. The signs of slipping into alcoholism aren't always as noticeable In the elderly. " F o r instance, since they usually don't work, there Is no job performance to measure, Family problems also are not usually a factor, since the elderly frequently live alone. A nd because they don't drive as much as they once did. problems with the law are also frequently not there as a warning sign. "In addition, the signs of alcoholism — slurred speech, slowed reactions. Inappropriate behavior, a staggering gait and frequent falls — av« often at­ tributed to the aging process." Harlow said. Denial of addiction Is part o f the process o f alcoholism and. Harlow said, since the elderly gtw*w up In an era when the only alcoholics were on "skid row." they have a difficult time re­ cognizing their own problem. They are also likely to regard alcoholism as a moral weakness that can be overcome with will power, rather than as a lifethreatening disease that can be treated. But a major problem for the elderly alcoholic, especially one who Is alone or in falling health, is developing an Incentive to recover. Brock said that one woman's son threatened to not let her see her grandchildren If she didn't do something to control her d r i n k i n g p r o b le m . T h a t motivated her to seek treatment and brought her recovery from alcoholism, he said. Usually. Brock said, elderly alcoholics arc identified by their doctors or by family members and the elderly must be en­ couraged to seek treatment. "People who provide services to the elderly need to Identify these people. No one is lobbying for help for them. They aren't usklng. It's Just Ignored. I've got to take some blame, because I'vt not screamed at the legislators. I've got 80 out of 800 people who have n serious alcohol problem and they're being Ign ored." Brock said. He said it would be a good idea to develop a force o f recovered elderly alcoholics who would visit other seniors with drinking problems lo encourage them to seek help. AA programs alone are enough to bring recovery of some alco­ holics. Brock said, while others need professional help to cope with the disease. Special efforts should be made to Identify and help elderly alcoholics who need support to kick the habit which Is killing litem. Brock said. • 3 • 1230 JACKPOTS • 150 GAMES • ALL PAPER PACKAGES • *1 2 PLAYS ALL GAMES • AIR CONDITIONED • KITCHEN • SECURITY W ARM U P 5 :3 0 P .M . - O P E N S2 00 OFF WITH THIS AD 4 :3 0 P .M . Boat Insurance? ( ) ill* i l i i i l U ' s ji\ s it b e s t . T TONY russi insurance It. * Ph. 322-0285 2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d %s1uto-Owners Insu ran ce I ifr. Home, t ar. Hudn*-\s. tine name sj»% it all. YOUR M0NEYS0URCE for: 1st & 2nd M ORTGAGES... FIXED RATE - ADJUSTABLE RATE • E A R N Y O U R A . 5. O R A .A . D E G R E E • B EN EFIT F R O M V O C A T IO N A L TR A IN IN G • C H O O S E F R O M M A N Y A D U LT A N D C O N T IN U IN G ED U C A T IO N O PPO R TU N ITIES • F IN A N C IA L A ID A V A IL A D L E F O R TH O S E W H O Q U A L I F Y R EG IS TR A TIO N DEGINS A U G U S T 1 0 TH H O U R S . M O N D A Y - TH U R S D A Y 9 A .M . - 6 P .M . FR ID A Y 9 A .M . - 4 P .M . CLASSES START AU G U ST 2 4 th. ★ Whether You're Purchasing a Home Or Using Your Equity • WE CAN HELP ★ * WE BUY MORTGAGES ★ SEMINOLE M0NEYTREE, INC. 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY. FLA. 32746 Gib Edmonds President Licensed M ortgage Broker 643-7001 323-1450 (Orlando oreo) (Sonford a re a ) AM EQUAL ACCEii / EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE. �Swim Sunday, A w . », l*t; • J K * _____________ __ Continacd from page 1A Road W o rk This W e e k H are are the projects in S em inole County th a t m ay affect the flo w of traffic State Road 434 and In te rs ta te 4 in te rc h a n g e . Widening of 1-4 e x it ram ps. W ork affecting tra ffic flo w 24 hours a day. Expected c o m ­ pletion by J u ly 15. J u ris d ic ­ tio n : Florida D epartm ent of Transportation. ■ ■ ■ Jasm ine Road fro m Boston Avenue to State Road <136. Reconstruction of road. Local tra ffic only. Expected com pletion by end of J u ly . J u r is d i c t i o n : A lt a m o n t e Springs. ■ M l Lake Spur D rive and Teakwood Ave. in the Spring Oaks subdivision. W a te rlin e upgrading. One lane tr a ffic w ith little interuptlon to t r a f ­ fic flow. Expected co m p le ­ tion in two weeks. J u ris d ic ­ tion: Altam onte Springs. On the north side of State Road 434: West W arren Avenue fro m South M ilwee . Avenue west to Lemon Lane, y R esurfacing, w idening and d ra in a g e w ork. North and south between West W arren Avenue and F lo rid a Avenue; W est C hurch S treet fro m N o rth M ilw e e Avenue 500 f e e t e a s t . P a v in g a n d drainage w o rk. On the so uth, side of State Road 434: S h o r t y Street fro m South M ilw e e ‘'~r~ A v e n u e to S o u th W ilm a '- y Street; P a rk Avenue between 6 South M ilw ee Avenue and South W ilm a S treet; South- t ' ' M ilw e e Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage w ork. L M in im a l tr a ffic d isru p tio n w ith no expected detours. ; E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n b y ' , N ovem ber 1 J u ris d ic tio n : Longwood. ■■■■ In te r s e c tio n o f V ih le n R oad and C o u n ty Road 46-A. In s ta lla tio n of tu rn lanes. One lane tra ffic and flagm en a fte r p ro je ct is u n d e r w a y a few weeks. E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by Septem ber 1. J u ris d ic tio n : Seminole County. In te r s e c tio n o f R id g e w o o d A v e n u e a n d County Road 46-A. Intersecllo n Im provem ents. Closure o f o n e la n e a t t i m e s . E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by A u g u s t 1. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. State Road 426 near A u lin A ve . R e b u ild in g of ra ilro a d crossing by CSX T r a n s p o r ta tio n ( fo r m e r ly Seaboard System R ailroa d ). One lane tr a ffic w ith flagm en 24 hours a day u n til w o rk is finished. Expected com ple­ tion by Aug. 14. Ju risd ictio n : F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t of T ra n sp o rta tio n .x ■ k f l i State Road 434 a t Magnolia Street In Oviedo. In te rs e c tio n Im p ro v e m e n t and installation of fla sh in g beacon. Single-lane tr a ffic a t tim es. Expected com pletion by A u g u s t. J u r is d ic t io n : D epartm ent of T ra n sp orta- Eskimo music, bul the Los Alr.mltos. Calif., woman said she was was unable to enjoy the parly at first berause she was freezing. Dr. William K'-ntingc. of the London Hospital Medical Col­ lege. called Cox's swim "an unqualitlcd success" and Si!J. • rbe Russians pulled out all the stops " Keatlnge said Cox's tempera­ ture started falling half way across. When she reached the Russian shore, her temperature was down to 94 - the point when hypothermia, the loss of body heat, sets In. While Soviet scientists joined U.S. doctors In the one-hour effort to raise Cox's temperature. R u s s ia n s a n d A m e r ic a n s exchanged Ivory, pins, broaches and other presents — talking In Russian. English. French and the Siberian Yuplk Eskimo lan­ guage. Wearing only a bathing suit and cap. Cox became the first person to swim across the Bering Strait, completing the trip be­ tween Alaska's Little Diomede Island and Soviet-owned Big Diomede Island In about 2 hour* and live minutes. For the first time In many years. Soviet and Am erican Eskimos from opposite sides of the strait met on Big Diomede. -' Cox. BO. survived the swim in 42-degree waters, cold enough to kill someone without a survival suit in two hours, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. She swam faster than the two and a half hours she had pre­ dicted and farther than the 2.7 m iles b etw een the Islan d s because she traveled from the southwest end o f the American island to the southeast end of the Russian Island. She reached the Soviet Island, obscured by fog much of the way. at 5:02 p.m. KDT and spent several hours there before re­ turning to the American island. HOSPITAL NOTES ■ ■ g U S ta te Road 426 in fro n t of Oviedo High School. Con­ structing rig h t and left tu rn lanes along the road. P e rio d ­ ic one lan e t r a f f i c w it h fla g m e n not e x p e c te d to g re a tly d is ru p t t r a f f ic in area. Expected com pletion b y Sept I . J u r is d ic t io n : Sem inole County. • • Central Florida Rational Hotpilal Friday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Charlotte Phillip* Florence 0 Bennett. DeBary Rita Walker. Deltona Penny L Morion. Geneva DISCHARGES Sanlord Manuel Burke P altl j Byerv Ca**elberry lin d a L Millie. DeBary ^ ■ m I W ilm a Street w ill be closed fo r repairs. Expected to be reopened in 30 days. J u ris d ic tio n :.Longwood. Penny and A Reid Morton, a baby boy Herald Photo* by Loult Ralmondo Florence G riffin , left, on her w ashtub bass also called a "g u t b u c k e t," w ith other C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 A to sort of half-slug Into it. The person has to provide sound and pitch." m em bers ot band — fro n t row left is V icto r G riffin on w ater jug kazoo. Hybarger said she told the visitors each kitchen baud instrument has its purpose: the egg-beater ka/oo "to whip up our enthusiasm." and the spray gun to "get the bugs out." She said the pot-lid cymbals were "to keep us from boiling over" and the London Symphony Chorus m em bers sign the John Knox V illage guest book. F ro m left, The washtub tiass is known as a "gut bucket." she said. Don't ask me why. except maybe It takes guts to play it " "It was all in Inn and they roared." M a ry Baker, Pam H ider and Sue Jones. One thought the event "s m a s h in g ." she said. "It seemed to tie Just what they needed." The visitors were also treated to a "O n e Hundred Percent Am erican Picnic" outside al the village and most thoroughly enjoyed the warmth and sun. Hybarger said. Each of the London Chorus members were asked to sign a guest Itook and Invited to comment therein alter the picnic and performance. One comment seemed to sum up the day: "Sm ashing." —Diane P etry k AREA DEATHS CHARLES "H E S S " W H ITE Mr. Charles "K css" White. 76. ol 950 Mellon villi' Ave.. Sanlord. died I tiursday at his home. Born In Walton, VV.Va.. lie moved lo the Sanford area in 1967 from Elkvlcw. W. Va. He is a retired painter and worked for Union Carbide. He was a member of the Church ol the Nazarcne. San­ ford. Survivors include his wife, Zenu: three sons. Leo White. Sharon Pa, Arlle Gene White. Osteen, and Herman H. Bowen, Osteen: three brothers. Amos an d Norvlc-.' both o f W e s t Virginia, and Gus of Ohio: three sisters, Alice Rose. Lizzie Rose, and Rubv Jones, all of West Virginia: nine grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home ol Sanlord in charge of arrangements. JAM ES " P A T " T IL L M A N Mr. James "P a t" Tillman. 24. ol 170 Deer Run St.. Osteen, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Horn Oct. 12. 1962 In I'lkrville. Kv.. he m oved lo O steen from Melbourne In 1977. lie was a plumber and a member ol llop< Community Church. Melbourne. Survivors Include his parents. Gerald and Betty. Osteen: sister. Debbie Hendrickson. North Port: brother, Gerald Eugene. Osteen: maternal grandparents, Pat and Della Taylor. Osteen: p grandfather. J.O.. Lake paternal gran dm other I burners. Greenville. Miss G ra m k o w Fune Sanlord. in t barge incuts. EDW ARD I.. HENDRICK Mr. Edward L. Hendrick. 65. ol 348 Summerville Lane. Sanford, died Friday al Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born July 7. 1922 In Richm ond. Va., In moved to Seminole County lit 1979 from there. He was co­ owner of Flowers Bv Gayuelle. Sanlord. and a general con­ tractor and had active interest in the NASCAR automobile circuit. Survivors Include his wife. Gayuelle: four sons. Paul E. H endrick. Sanford. Edward Hendrick Jr.. Richmond. Va. Lynnwood E. Hendrick. Cocoa Hench. and Mark A Hendrick. Richmond Va.: four stepsons. J e r r y Hunt. T o n y Hunt. Richmond lliin i and Robbie Hunt, all of Richmond, and Clemen Hunt. Sanford: step­ daughter. Theresa Moulslnger. R ich m on d . V a.: six g ra n d ­ children: two brothers. Raymond and Stuart Hendrick, both ol Richmond. C ram k ow F u n eral Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange incuts. 0*»«*n Cemetery, 0*te*n Fam ily w ill re teive lrlend* Sunday O p m Bri**on Guard tan In charge, ol cour*e Funeral Notice W HITE.CHARLES"KESS” Funeral *ervlce* lor C harlt* ”Ke**" White. 76, ol Sanlord. who died Thur*day. Mill be held al 10 a m Monday Irom the Church ol the Na/arene. Sanlord, with live Rev John J Hinton olllciatlng Interment will follow In C R EM A TIO N SPECIALISTS OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 8 3 ffc# 0*/f E a t. 1 0 5 y S—u—fr Cmutf HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — Fam Park Ph. 339-6986 Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble A Granite �*3 1 Saittanl HtraM, Scutari, Fi. Iwiiay, Aw«. f, 1M7-1B Floyd, L. Wadkins Share PGA 2nd Round Lead PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) - The old guard took up arms at the PGA Championship. Raymond Floyd. 25 years on the pro golf tour and less than a month away from his 45th birthday, and Lanny Wadkins. a 17-year veteran. w :V I '.to toi>yv. third round tied Tor the lead. "The last two majoru Raymond wot. (tnt i&ak PGA and last year’s U.S. Open). I’ve been second to him." Wadkins said after both posted their second straight 2-under-par 70s Friday. "I think It’s lime we turn that around although Raymond may not agree with that. "But there’s still 36 holes of golf left so It’s too early to talk about a head-to-head duel between Raymond and m e." Wadkins said. " I f we start thinking about that, somebody’s likely to slip past both of us." Tint Simpson, an 11-ycar veteran, and Jeff Sluman. a relative newcomer, were only one shot back. And three others who have been around T G o lf since the mid 70s — Ben Crenshaw. Larry Nelson and Lanny’s brother Bobby Wadkins — were only lwol»rthVid "I think a couple more rounds close to par just might win this thing." Lanny Wadkins said of his and Floyd’s chances. "But. If you keep the ball In the fairway, this course Is not that tough. Someone could shoot a low round." Floyd, two-time PGA champion 11969. 1982) and oldest U.S. Open winner, finished his round about the time Lanny Wadkins. the 1977 PGA winner, started and had no reason at that Juncture to expect 4-under-par 140 to hold up. "I'd like to go buck tomorrow and do everything a little better." he said after his Friday play. "1 wouldn't want to freeze anything right now except my attitude." Lanny Wadkins was 5-under with two holes to play: Sluman. Bobby Wadkins and Nelson all 4-under at some point during llic day but none could hold their pace. Sluman. who wound up tied for second In the Toumnment Players Championship missed a o foot p«r putt on his fu.a! hole. In lltr TPC. he had lost to Sandy Lyle in a playoff after being distracted by a spectatorjumping Into the water. " I suspected I was tied for the lead, but really dldnlt know.’ Sluman said. "That didn't afTcct how 1 played that last hole. I was trying for a birdie and Just messed up." As for what happened at the TPC. Sluman said. "I hope my golf clubs will do some more talking and let people remember me for my game and not that one incident." Bobby Wadkins. 20 months younger than Lanny. held a one-shot lead after Thursday’s first round when he shot a 4-under-par 68. But after a 30-foot bunker shot for an eagle-3 put him back to 4 under. Bobby bogeyed his last two holes. "You hate to finish bogey-bogey, especially after being in the lead.' Bobby said. "But. I’m only two back with only four guys ahead of me." "It’s fun to see my brother's name up there on the leaderboard." said Lanny. "That is. as long as he's right behind me." Only 10 out of a field of 150 were under par after 36 holes with Mark McCumber and Bobby Clampett id at 1-under 143. The cut was 7-over 151 and that saved Australian Greg Norman, who lost last year’s PGA when Bob Tway made a sensational bunker shot on the final hole, and Arnold Palmer, still seeking his first win In his 30th consecutive PGA Championship appearance. Bee PO A, Page 4 B McEnroe Ousts G ilbert NASCAR's S chrader S eeking First W in HIALEAH. (UPI) - Before Ken S c h ra d e r cou ld p ro n o u n c e himself ready to win on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit, he knew he had to pass several preliminary checkpoints. First, he had to find a solid team with a good sponsor, which in turn would give him a car capable of winning. He hooked up with Ford and long-time car owner Junlc Donlavey three y e a rs ago. then la st y e a r snagged Red Baron Frozen Pizza as a sponsor. Once he got a competitive’ car. Schrader's next step was to start finishing In the top 10. which he did three times in 1985 — when he wus named rookie of the year — and four more times In 1986. The next goal on Schrader’s progressive road to victory lane was a top five finish, which he captured with a fifth-place at Darlington. S.C.. In March. With all the preliminaries out of the way. Schrader believes he has paid his dues and soon will take his first checkered flag. "W e haven't won one. but we’ ve had four or five where we've been In the position to win one.” he said. "W e didn’t win for whatever reason, but before you win. you have to be In a position to win. We Just need to keep progressing. Instead of top 10s. we need to start getting top fives. "And we need to turn a few of those top fives Into wins. This Isn't something you can set a time schedule on. There are too many things you can't control. As long as we’re progressing." It was during Speed Weeks before this ycur’s Daytona 500 Racing that Schrader. 32. of Fenton. Mo., showed he and his Ford Thunderblrd were capable of finding victory lane. He won one o f the twin qualifying races, holding ofT poleslttcr Bill Elliott on the final Iap4. to start third In the race. Going Into the Aug. 9 race at Watkins Glen. N.Y.. Schrader had one top five finish and 10 top 10 finishes In 17 races, and stood seventh In the points standings. With 9266.065 In earnings and one pole position, the likeable driver already had assured him self o f the best season of his career. "W e ’re really happy with the year so far." said Schrader, who was In Hialeah with seven other Winston Cup regulars as part of Hialeah Speedway’s 33rd anni­ versary celebration. "Last year, we were 16th In points and we're seventh now. so we’re really happy with It. " I had seven top 10 finishes In the last two years and we have 10 In the first half of this year. I'm kind o f aggravated we haven't won. but the confidence level Is up a couple hundred percent." Schrader's best finish this year was at Darlington March 29. but his most exciting finish was In the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway July 4. In that race, won by Bobby Allison. Schrader was racing with Dave Marcls coming out of See SCHRADER. Page 3B STRATTON. Vt. (UPI) - John M cE n roe, h o p in g for Brad Gilbert's self-destruction, got his wish and a place In the semifi­ nals o f the 9315.000 V olvo International. McEnroe, seeded fourth, capi­ talized upon the erratic tem­ perament and shots of No. 6 Gilbert to post a 6-3. 6-2 victory Friday and move a step closer to a long-awaited rematch with Ivan Lendl. The two have not met since Lendl's straight-sets victory In the singles final of the 1985 U.S. Open. On Thursday. McEnroe said his strategy against Gilbert would be to push him "to the stage where he gets down on himself (because) then you can take over." The two players held serve for the first seven gam es, but McEnroe broke Gilbert to take a 5- 3 lead and won seven straight games. "From 4-3 on. I was starting to come on." said McEnroe, who never lost serve. "I did what I needed to do and I did It convincingly.” O trtM M Spn <w*y Ken Schrader, inset, hopes to avoid crashed lik e th e one a b o v e a t la s t m o n th 's F ir e c r a c k e r 400 in D a y to n a B e a c h . ps * to Schrader, who has come close a num ber of tim es, is s till seeking his fir s t NASCAR v ic to ry . D eLand Elim inates D e p le te d Lyman, 11-3 By Mike Dame Special to the Herald Without Its top two pitchers to lake the mound In battle. Lyman’s American Legion squad could not do much else but have someiun and hope lor the best. The best turned Into the worst, however, as Lyman was downed by Deland. 11-3. on Friduy m orning, eliminating the team from the Legion State Tournament at Boardwalk and Base bull. Baseball "You can’ t go Into a tournament like that and not have your top two pitch­ ers." Lyman manager Bob McCullough said. Lyman begun the tournament without ace Ross Urshan and numbertwo hurler Jim Lucas. "W e had 17 players during the season and only 11 for the tournament. We Just ran out of pitching." Lucas did get buck from his vacation Just In time to luke the hill and start Friday’s game for McCullough, but the layoff visibly had an affect on him as he gave up 10 runs on 12 hits In seven innings of work, funning two and walking one. . "L u c a s Just Hat wore o u t." Mc­ Cullough said. "It wus Just a scorcher out there today." Delaud took the lead for good in the second inning, exploding for three runs to give It a 3-0 lead. Deland added one more In the third and two In the fourth to Inflate the margin to 6-0 before Lyinun put any runs on the board. Lyman finally scored In the sixth inning, sparked by a single by Chris R a d c llff. Noah T a le s n lc k follow ed Radcliff with a single of his own. then Marty Martin knocked another single to drive In Radcllff. cutting the lead to 6-1. Lei The Games Begin Disney To Provide Festive Pan Am Opening R ecord S e tte r On the J u ly 30 evening pe rfo rm an ce , Trlkflak-C aducean fro m the Dan O'Connor Kennel broke the 5/16th m ile tra c k record at Seminole G reyhound P a rk w ith a tim e of 30.32. In the picture w ith the record hound are fro m le ft J im W illia m s (Pres. Lake D octors), Ken Anderson (T ra in e r), Dennis Gammon (R acing S e cretary) and kneeling is Heather H eikkila (Lead out). INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - A $2.5 million Walt Disney production will provide a festive beginning today to the 10th Pan American dames, and hopefully murk an end to a week of bickering. Approxim ately 8,000 musi­ cians and performers will enter­ tain a crowd of 80.000 people at th e I n d i a n a p o l i s M o t o r Speedway, beginning at 3 p.m. CD T. T h e s p ecta cle, to be televised nationally by CBS. will last for two hours. Jim Abbott, the one-handed baseball pitcher for University of Michigan, will march as flag bearer at the head of the U.S. delegation, uud Cindy Stinger, a team handball player from Col­ orado Springs, Colo., will take the oath for all athletes of the competing nations. Two weeks of competition in 30 sports begins Sunday with activity in 18 events. Including baseball, basketball, swimming and track and field. The United States, with a contingent of about 650 athletes, almost cer­ tainly will carry away the bulk of medals, although Cuba once again Is very strong and Is favored in baseball. As Is generally the ease In International extravaganzas of Games Helmick said the women's softball team and the swimming team were among those offering to leave the village. tills scope, there have been An attempt was being made to numerous problems In settling consolidate space in the village, the athletes and their support and El Salvador. Haiti, the personnel. At the root of the V irgin Islands. Costa Rica. trouble. In this Instance, was the Honduras. Bolivia and Colombia arrival of 1.000 more visitors agreed to shift their accom­ than anticipated, swelling the modations. total to 5.600. "W e feel there will be very few The biggest question In Indi­ anapolis Friday was ’ where do I leaving the village and none will sleep.’ Thursday night, about go u n le s s th e y w ant t o . " 540 people were taken to hotels Helmick said. because of a bed shortage in the Mario Vazquez-Rana. presi­ Pan Am Village, and officials of dent of the Pan Am Games, PAX-Indlanapolls. organizers of termed the offer from Helmick the Games, sought solutions "a grand gesture of solidarity on Friday. (he part of the United States." One was provided by Robert He said it was well received by Helmick. president of the United the Pan American Sports Orga­ States Olympic Committee, who nization. said members of the U.S. team In the last Pan Am Games, at would move out of the village. If necessary, to provide beds for Caracas. Venezuela. In 1983. 19 athletes were stripped of medals their guests. "A s gcHid hosts. If you Invite after they tested positive for people to your home and there steroid use. More than 1.000 aren’t enough beds, we’re the drug tests will be conducted at ones who should sleep on the Indianapolis, but the president of porch." Helmick said. "W e ’re the Pan Am Games Medical getting a genuine and spon­ C om m ission expressed con ­ taneous response from our fidence Friday there won't be as many Incidents. athletes." t In th e s e c o n d s e t . th e frustrated Gilbert walked about the court talking to himself and at one point, threw a ball into the crowd In self-disgust. McEnroe’s semifinal opponent Is Christo van Rensburg. seeded 15th. In the other half of the draw. Lendl will face 17-year-old Andre Agassi, the crowd favorite with the over-powcrlng forehand and two-tone punker hairstyle. All four semlflnallsts won Friday In straight sets. Lendl, the top seed, needed only 66 minutes to dispatch unseeded Kelly Jones 6-3, 6-1. Agassi reached his first-ever Grand Prlx semifinal by dispos­ ing of qualifier Joey Rive 6-4, 6- 2. Van Rensburg eliminated fellow South African Danlc Vlsser 6-2.6-3. Van Rensburg is not optimistic about his chances of defeating McEnroe. "I have to play well to have u chance. He was a great player and he's still a good player." said van Rensburg. who thought McEnroe could, at Ills peak, "do anything he wanted. He was unbelievable. I would like him to come back. America needs u hero." McEnroe, who categorizes Lendl as "a great player,” Is hoping "to get a shot at him ." Agassi, a Las Vegas, Nev., resident who has never played Lendl, said of today's semifinal meeting: "I'll Just go out and play my game and let Lendl worry about the strategy." The brothcr-ln-law of former te nni s c h a m p i o n Puncho Gonzales. Agassi prefers to stay on the baseline. Against Rive, he came to net Just nine times, and explained. "W hy come to net If I can sit back and pass him or lob over him?" Lendl, ranked No. 1 and the defending champion here, said Agassi will be the fourth oppo­ nent in five matches whom he knew little about. "I Just go out there and feel out the opponent,” said the C z e c h o s lo v a k ia n , w h o has played g o lf every afternoon during the tournament. He was unconcerned about who he might meet In the finals. "It doesn’t matter who I play. I won’ t let it bother me and spoil my golf." �r r II— Grd HbtbMv faM W i FI. y> A t . t, m y BASEBALl S T A N D IN G S AMERICAN LEAGUE Cast Toronto Now York D rtrc if MJtwaukoo Boiton Baltimore Cleveland Minnesota Oakland Calitornla Kanoas City Soattto West Tax** Chicago W *5 *5 *3 5* 51 a* 40 5* 50 5* S3 53 51 43 L Pci 44 .544 45 J*1 44 505 51 533 57 477 40 .450 4* .347 S3 S3 54 55 5* 5* *3 GO to lto • llto 1* 75 .537 .514 7 .50* lto .at) 4to ego 5 .477 * .«* 13V) Friday's Re*vtT* Detroit New York 0 Toronto IS, Cleveland 1 Boston4. KansasCity3 Baltimore*. Taxa* 2 Minnesota *, Oakland4 Milwaukee 7, Chicago4,10Inning* Soattto 14, California0 Sttordtr*iBsMWt tAiITVme* ROT) Kansas City (Cubic1a 410) at Boiton (Hurst 114), 1:05p.m. Toronto (Nunoi 10) at Clev*land (Candtottl 4-11), 1:35p.m. New York (John 10-41 al Detroit (King 57),3:30p.m. Milwaukee IBoslo 73 and Burrl* 001 at Chicago (Bannlttor 4* and DeLeon 501,1, 4 p.m. Toxa* IWitt 5-5) at Baltimore (Boddlck er 75), 7:35p.m. Oakland (Young 10-5) al Minnesota (Carlton5-10), 1:03p.m. Calitornla (WIN 13-7) at Seattle (Morgan O-H), 10:05p.m. Sunday's Game* KansasCllyst Boston Now Yorkat Detroit Torontoal Cleveland Texasat Baltimore Oaklandat Minnesota Milwaukee at Chicago Californiaat Seattle NATIONAL LEAOUE East to 4* 43 4t 55 54 40 SI. Louis Now York Montreal Chicago Phllodalphla Pittsburgh L 41 44 47 54 54 *1 Pet. OB .tit — .571 .545 5 .505 llto .500 t) .440 tlto Was! Cincinnati 54 51 .531 — Houston 54 54 .500 3to Son Francisco 54 55 .4*5 4 4* to .444 *to Los Angolo* Atlanta 40 to .444 *to San Olego 47 47 .305 14 F riday'* Results Naw York 7, Chicago 1 Phlledolhle 15. St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh *, Montreal 3 Atlanta 4, Leo Angolas 3 San Diego 7, Houston 1 San Francisco 3. Cincinnati 1 Saturday'* Go mo* (A LL TIMES ID T ) Atlanta (Palmar 5-*) at Lot Angeles (Hershlser 13*1.3:30 p.m. Cincinnati (Browning SO) at San Francisco (H a m m aktr44), 4 05p.m. Chicago (Mason 31) a l Now York (S chu lio l 11.7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Cox 03) at Philadelphia I Carman 7-7 >.7:05 p.m. Monlraal (Smith 7 3) a l Pittsburgh (Dr obak 3-10), 7:05 p.m. Houston (Ryon 4-13) at San Diego (G rants 4), 10:05pm. . Sunday's Game* Chicago at Naw York St. Louteat Philadelphia Montreal a Pittsburgh Houston at San Diego Atlanta a l Lo* Angelo* Cincinnati at San Francisco LEADERS I f * 7 Me|or League Leader* By United Press Intornatlenal Batting Nallenal League r h act. g ab Gwynn, SD 10*400 43 144 3*5 Guarraro, LA 105 374 44 12* .34) Kruk. SO *7 74* SI *7 .33* Golorrago. M il *4 354 53 I l f .334 Rolnos. M il 15 374 74 10* .334 Dovls, Cln *4 344 *5 111 .31* Jomot. A ll *0 330 41 t03 .31) Pendleton, SIL 107 407 4) l i t .310 Clark. SF 101 341 54 111 .307 Waltach, M il 104 401 44 113 .304 Ansar lean league r k act. ■ 4b Boggt. Bo* 107 410 11 14* .343 M attingly, NY *0 35* 4) I I I .331 Tram mall. Dal *4 344 45 134 .374 Saltiar, KC 107 435 44 1)4 .315 107 404 54 111 374 Tabter. Cte Evans. Bo* 107 3*4 77111 .314 Puckatt, Minn 107 477 44 135 .314 Farnandai. Tor 100 437 70 134 .314 Franco, Cla 17 334 5* 104 .315 Davis. Sea 104 344 57 171 312 Heme Runs Notional League — Dawson. Chi 34; Davis. Cln and Murphy. A il 30, Clark, SIL 3*; Johnson and Strawberry, NY 37. American League — McGwire. Oek 37. Bell, Tor 34; Hrbek. Minn and Murray, Ball 24; Evan*. Bos end Snyder, Clav35. Run* Betted In National Leeguo - Dawson. Chi *5. Wallech. M il 03; Clark. SIL *1; Davis. Cln 04; McGee. StL 7*. American League — Bell. Tor *5; E vent, Bos M ; M cG wire, Oek 07; Joyner, Cel 43; Conseco. Oak 40 Stolen B u t i National League — Coteman. StL 73; Hatcher. Hou 40; Davit. Cln 3*; Raines. M il 34; Gwynn, SO 35. American League — Reynolds. Sea 37; Redus, Chi 35; Fernand* t. Tor and Wilson. KC1I; P. Bradley, See 27. Pitching Victor hii National League - Sutcllfte. Chi 15-5; Rawley. Phil t4S; Heaton, M il 11-4; Scolt. Hou 121; Hershlsor, LA I I f. American League — Sebtrhegen. KC 15 7. Rhoden. NY 14 7; Stewart, Oak 14 3. Key, Tor 13 4; W itt. Cal 1) 7. Earned Run Average (Baaed on 1 Inning x number ol game* each team hat played) National Leeguo — Reutchtl. PHI 2.44; Herthlser. LA 2.4*; Scott, Hou 244; Ryon. Hou 3.11; Hammaker. SF 1.34. American League — Leibrandt. KC 34 *; Kay. Tor 3 47; Viola. Minn 2*3. Saborhagan. KC !.* * ; Clement. Bo*3 27. Strikeouts National League — Scott. Hou 174; Ryan, Hou 145; Watch. LA IU ; Hershlsor. LA 134; Sutclllto. Chi 124 American League — Langston. See 143; Hlguera. M il >47; Clement. Bos IM. Stewart. Oak 145; Hurst. Bo* 134 R AIN E S GAUGE RAINESOAUOE Cam pa risen 1*44 1*47 10* t03 104 IS C-ame* ,'Played 402 324 A l b a ll 74 *4 Run* 10* 137 Hits 50 45 Run* Ballad In 7 4 GW RBI 23 23 Doubles 1 10 Triplet 12 4 Home runt 47 55 34 34 Stolen Base* 7 4 Errors Average 374 .334 Tim Rain** was 3 lor 4 with h it 13th home run ol I ha taaton and two RBI* Friday A yoar ago. RalnaswatO for 4 Giants Snap , Nip Cincinnati, 3-1 L •.< . Ik r\ Tigers Maul Yankees v\ L1 tfiliiyfv t'"] ■* Vfllto4 Pr444 la t t r u t iM a l * The Detroit Tigers more than knocked New York out o f first place in the American League East Friday night. They also knocked half the Yankees veter­ ans out of the starting lineup. "I'll tell you one thing." New York Manager Lou Piniella said after losing 8-0 to the Tigers. "Saturday w e’re going to play the young kids. W e’re going to get fresh people In there." With their second consecutive rout at the hands of the Tigers, the Yankees fell a half-game behind the Toronto Blue Jays, who beat the Cleveland Indians 15-1. Piniella said Roberto Kelly, Bobby Meacham, Henry Cotto and Dan Paaqua would be In the lineup Saturday against Eric King. King is substituting for Jack Morris who has a slight groin pull. NEW YORK DETROIT abrbbl abrbbl Washlngtn ct 4 0 0 0 Whitaker lb 4 0 0 0 Mattingly lb 4 0 I 0 Evans dh 4000 Wlnftold rl 4 0 10 Gibson It 30 00 Easter dh 4 0 10 Trammoll ss 4 1 I 0 Pagllarul lb 4 0 0 0 Nokos c 4 13 0 Ward If 3 0 0 0 Morrison 1b 4 1 1 I Caron* c 3 0 10 Bargman lb 4 1 3 4 Meacham 3b 3 0 I 0 Lemon ct 3 13 1 Tolteson ts 3 0 0 0 Sheridan rt 3 0 3 1 Tatals 13 0 S 0 Totals 33 0 I I 7 New Vert •MOMteO— 4 Detroit on on M i — 4 Game-winning RBI - Bergman (3). E-W ard. O P -N ew York 1. LOB—Now York 5. Detroit 5. HR—Bergman (4). Morrison <I). SF—Sheridan IP H R ER BB SO Now York Rhoden (L 14 7) 5 13 to 4 7 I ] Hudson 3 23 I 0 0I I Robinson (W OS) * 5 0 00 * WP—Hudson. T—1:31. A-JO.2*7 Umpires-Homo. Reilly: lb. Welke: 7b, Cooney; 3b. Brlnfcmon. B r a w a r s ...................................7 White Box............................. 4 A t C h ic a g o , G r e g B ro ck bounced a single off second baseman Fred Manrlque’s glove with one out In the tenth Inning Friday n igh t, sco rin g Mike Felder from third base to lead the M ilwaukee B rew ers the Chicago White Sox. Mark Clear picked up his sixth win against five losses In relief. Dan Plesac pitched the 10th to pick up his 21 st save. X \ 0 t 2 3 3 l t In 4 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 7th; Hendry; B lu e J a y s ••*o ****io o o o ttt*t**f» *4 o *a * 15 I n d ia n s •**)|**l 4l* 4«0*fl 4l* 44* 4Mt*MtM* It At Cleveland. George Bell hit a thrcc-run homer and Fred McGriff added a solo shot to power Toronto Into first place In the East. Starter Dave Stleb, 11-5, who was 3-10 at this time last year, scattered seven hits, struck out one and walked none over eight innings. TORONTO CLEVELAND ab r h bl a b rh b i Fernandi st 3 2 10 Butlar cl 4070 Gruber t t 2 0 0 0 Hlm o 7b 4 0 10 Moseby cl 4 1 2 1 Tabter lb 4 110 W hitt c 5 7 2 7 Jacoby 3b 30 00 GBell II 4 7 13 Noboo 3b t 000 Benlquei It 1 C 1 1 H all II 400 ) M cG rlfl dh 4 2 7 1 Castillo dh 3 0 0 0 M u llln lkt 3b 4 2 2 0 Snydor rf 3 0 )0 Upthew lb 5 1 1 1 JBall ts 3000 Leech rf 3 1 1 2 Allan son c 3 0 10 lorg 7b 3 112 Total* 44 IS 14 1) Total* 33 1 7 1 Taranto 44* 154 341- IS Cleveland 444 1144 444- 1 Game winning RBI — M cG rllt (5). E—Tab ter. DP—Toronto I, Cleveland I. LOB—Toronto 10. Clovelond 4. 2B—lorg. Tabter. W hitt, Moseby. 3B—Fernanda! HR—M cG rlff (14). G. Ball (34). S B Butler (21). SF—Moseby. v Lou Piniella has not been happy with the way the Yankees have been playing lately. Friday night, New York dropped out of first place In the American League East with an 8-0 loss to Detroit. IP M R I It BISO SIM) (W 115) Elchhom 1 1 0 Cleveland Ackerf*Id) (L 01) 4 5 Kaiser 23 2 Ritter 1 13 2 Sltwarl I 0 Acktrteldt pitched to 3 batten In Slh; RItter pi(chadto] batter* Intth. HBP-by Acktrteldt IUpshaw); by Acktrteldt (Fernand*j) T 3 M A 34.04*. Umpire*—Homa, Scott; lb. Denklnger; 3b. McCoy; 3b, Coble Red Sox........................ 4 R oyals...................................3 At Boston. Marty Barrett drew a bascs-loaded walk off rookie reliever John Davis with two out In the ninth Inning- forcing home Dwight Evans with the winning run. Charlie Leibrandt worked 8 2-3 Innings and fell to 11-9. Jeff Sellers. 4-4. allowed seven hits In his second com­ plete game of the year. BOSTON KANSAS CITY 4b r h61 abrhbl Wilton cf 5 0 0 0 Burk* cl 4 0 10 Saltier 3b 3 0 0 0 Graenwll ph 0 0 0 0 Bratt lb 4 0 10 Barrall 3b 4 0 0 2 Tartabull rf 4 0 0 0 Boggt Jb 3 10 0 Jackion If 4 0 0 0 Rlct If 3) 00 White 7b 4171 Baylor dh 3 110 Balbon) dh 3 0 10 Evan* lb 4 17 0 MILWAUKEE CHICAQO 110 0 Banilngar rl 3 0 0 ) abrhbl abrhbl Smith dh Jona* ** 3 0 0 0Mariano c 3t t 1 Molltor dh 5 0 10 Guillen *» 4)70 3 0 10 Felder II 5 13 0 Redus II 3 0 10 Elianrach ph0 I 0 0 Owan « Salaiar »» 10 10 Yount cl 5 0 0 0 Bolnos dh 5 113 402 7 Doer rl 3 2 3 2 Calderon r l 4 0 3 3 Quirk c 20 4 0 4 34 3 7 3 Total* Brock lb 4 1 1 1 Walker lb 3 0 10 Total* Kiefer 3b 4 I I 0 H assay c 4 0 0 0 Two out* whanwinning runicorad Kama* City 010000300- 3 Schroedsr c 3 0 0 0 Fisk ph 10 0 0 Bolton 001 100003- 4 Surhofl c 0 0 0 0 Williams cf 3020 Gama winning RBI —Barrel! (2). Castillo 2b 3 10 0 Lyons 3b 3 0 10 DP—Kama* City I. LOB—Kan*a» City 7. Rite* 3b 3 0 12 Royster ph 1 0 0 0 Bolton Svoum ss 5 12 2 Manrlque 3b 4 0 II 02B—S. Owan. White. Evan* 7. Tatals J* 2 11 2 Tatals 17 4 I I 4 HR-Whlte (10). SB-Burk* 111), Baylor Mllwaukt* 4*0 441 214 1 - 7 (4). SF—Banilngar. Mariano IP H R ER BB SO Chi cage 141 444 1M 4 - 4 Kantat City Gam*wlnnlng RBI — Brock (5). 4 5 5 E—Schroeder, LoPoInt. DP—Milwaukee Laibrandt IL 11 0) 1 73 4 4 0 00 0 2 0 I. LOB—Milwaukee 4. Chicago 10. IB — Davit Boiton Molltor. IB —Bolnos. HR—Door 2 (34). Seller* (W 44) 0 73 3 7 4 Svoum (151. SB—Ftldor 2 0 7 ). Guillen (IS) Davit pitched lo 2baiter* In0th S—Rsdus. SF—Calderon. HBP—by Sailer* (Saltier) PB-Quirk IP H R ER BB SO T—2;53. A—34,044 Milwaukee Umpire*—Horn*. Johnton. lb. Roe. 3b. Knudton * 13 • 3 3 3 1 Clear IW 45) 33 3 3 1 1 1 1 Kaltar; 3b, Bramlgan Plesac (S 71) ) t 0 Chicago La Point 4 5 3 Thigpen <L 3 3) 31 3 3 2 Searage 0 1 1 Winn 33 1 t LaPoint pitched to 3 batters Saarage pitched to 1 batter* in 10th. WP—Plesac. T :) : l* . A —77.44* Umpires—Home, Cousins; lb. 7b, Evens; 3b. Voltagglo. . T w in * < .................................................................................... 4 At Minneapolis. Joe Nlekro. pitching while his 10-day sus­ pension for scuffing the ball Is under uppeal. threw a flve-hltter over eight-plus Innings to lead the first-place Twins to a twogame lead over the A 's in the West. Nlekro. 6-8. ejected Mon­ day night when an emery board and sandpaper dropped from his pocket while umpires inspected him on the mound at Anaheim. Cnllf., walked four and struck out three in his first victory since June 14. Nlekro was not in­ spected by um pires Friday night. OAKLAND MINNISOTA abrhbl abrhbl Polonla cl 4 10 0 Bu*h rl 3 17 0 Laniford 3b 4 1)1 Davidson II 7 0 0 0 Tettteton c 0 0 0 0 Gagna *« 5 13 0 Cantaco It 2 1)0 Puckatt cf 4 0 1) McGwIra lb 110 1 Hrbak 1b 5 3 11 Oavlt rf 3 0 0 1 Gaattl 3b 4 3 10 Stelnbach c 3 0 11 Larkin dh 4 0 10 Jackson dh 3 0 )0 Brunantky 114 1 13 Handartn ph I 0 0 0 Lombrdii 3b 4 1 t I Barnaird 7b 4 0 10 Butera c 4 0 11 CrllHn ** 3 0 0 0 Gallago t* 0 0 0 0 Total* 3t 4 I 4 Total* 3t » I] 4 Oakland •043040*3- 4 441 11) tea- 0* Guiman 7 10 01 0 Howe 7 ) 0 0 0 0 Rutsall 1 7 1 1 0 0 Mohorclc 1 0 0 0 0 I Baltimore Dixon (W 5 1) 7 3 7 1 0 7 Wiliam *an 7 0 0 0 0 7 Kllgu* pitched to 7 batter* In 3rd T—3:1*. A —33,457. Umpire*—Home. McKean; lb. McClel land. 7b. Young. 3b. Shulock Total* California 17 0 70 Total* 17 14 II tl ooooaoooo—• Saint* 030 404 111-14 Game winning RBI — Phelps (5). E —Hendrick, Luca*, DeCInce*. DP— California 1. Seattle 2. LO B-C alifornia II, Seattle 4. 2B —S. Bradley. Klngery, P. Bradley. M iller. H R -P halp* 2 (17). P. Bradley (11). SB—Reynold* (371. P ettit {)*). Calitornla IP H R ER SB SO McCasklll (L 2-41 5 7 0 5 3 1 Luca* 3 4 5 3 3 1 Seattle Langston (W I l f ) * 7 0 0 4 It McCasklll pitched to 2 batters In 4th. H B P -b y McCasklll (Moses), Luca* (Quinones). W P -Luca *. PB—Boone T - . 2:55 A—12,444. Um pire*—Home, Tschlda; lb. Phillips; 3b. Palermo. 3b. Morrison. H o w e M a k e s F irst A p p e a r a n c e BALTIMORE IUPI) - Steve Howe pitched two innings for the Texas Rangers Friday night, raising a challenge to his 1985 suspension from major-league baseball. "I felt okay." Howe said of his one-hit relief stint in the fifth and sixth innings of the Rangers' 9-2 loss to the Baltimore Orioles. "It was good to get It over w ith." The issue, however, is far from dead. Texas activated Howe without the approval of Com­ missioner Peter Ueberroth. Prior to (he game, a spokesman said th e c o m m is s io n e r had no comment. i SAN FRANCISCO abrbbl abrbbl Danials II I I 0 0 Mllnar cl 4 110 Ball 3b 4 0 7 0 Mitchall 3b 4 1)3 3 00 0 EDavit cl 4 0 I I Aldrate II 4 0 10 Laonard II 10 0 0 Parker rl 4 0 0 0 Clark 1b Dial £ 2 111 Francona lb 4 0 0 0 CDavIs rl 400 0 Sllllwall 2b 3 0 0 0 Brtnly c 3 00 0 Larkin ss 3 0 10 Tbompsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Gulllckon p 10 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 10 Collins ph 10 0 0 LaCoss p 3 00 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 If 1 5 1 Total* Tatals 34 3 4 3 Cincinnati 144444444- 1 San Pranclsc* 440 14144x- 3 E—LaCoss. DP—San Franclico 2. LOB —Cincinnati 5. San Francisco 5. HR— Clark 111). Mitchell (14). SB-Mllner (1). S—Gullickson. ■*;If,„*:ii», mil . IPi* Mj Baseball Until the issue is settled. Rangers Manager Bobby Valen­ tine intends to send Howr to the mound repeatedly. "I need him tomorrow and the next day. too.” Valentine said. “ It was a good opportunity to gel some work, get his ferl on the ground. "H e threw the ball over tin­ plate. That's what he's known for, and has good movement In the strike zone. I wasn't going to leave anybody oul (here for more than 30 pitches. I wasn't going to u s e h im u p in a 7 -0 baligame." P rior to the gam e, Howe quipped that his trek back to the major leagues has included three countries in the past six months. "Thai says it all." said Howe, who wore Jersey No. 57 in the opening game of a three-game s e rie s again st the O rioles. "Japan and Mexico before this." added Howe, who was acquired from the R a n g e rs ' A A A Oklahoma City farm club. Howe. 29. was suspended in the pasl from both *he major and minor leaguts. Sutcliffe (L IS 5) Lynch Naw York 7 5 3 3 ) SI. Lewi* •14 M l M l - 5 Philadelphia 430 544 O il_15 Game winning RBI — Schmidt (7). DP-Philadelphia 7. LO B -S t. Loult *. Philadelphia I. 2B—Pendleton, James, M o rrll, Llndeman, Wilson. HR—James 111). M orris (1). SB—Colemen 2 (77), Samuel (24). S—Rawley. SF—Schmidt. W llu n , Coleman. IP H R ER BB SO St. Levi* Magrane (L Tunned Perry Dawley Oquendo 4 3) 1 13 1 23 2 7 1 4 7 4 S 1 0 0 0 4 3 7 3 0 J 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 PMIadelphte Rawley |W 14 5) 7 II 4 4 I 7 Tekulve 1 2 0 0 0 I Bedrotlen 1 I 1 t o t Tunned pitched lo 5 better* In 4th. H B P -b y Magrane (Samuel), by Oquen­ do (Aguayo). T—2.44. A—31,747. Umpires—Home. West; lb . Darling; 2b. Marsh; 3b. Runge. M et*................................. 7 C uba................ l At New York. Ron Darling pitched a four-hitter for his fourth straight victory, leading the Mets past Chicago. New York has won seven straight and 10 of its last 11, pulling within 3 Vk games of first-place St. Louis. Darling. 8-7. was supported by Rafael Santana's fifth home run and Gary Carter's 16th. CHICAGO NEW YORK abrbbl abrhbl Martinet cl 4 0 0 0 Dykslra cl 4 0 10 Sandberg 7b 4 I 1 I Backman 2to4 I 2 0 Durham lb 4 0 0 0 Harnandi tb 4 I 2 I Dawson rl 2 0 0 0 Strawbrry rf 2 I 10 Palmalro It 4 S 2 0 McRynlds II 4 13 2 Moraland 3b 4 0 0 0 Cartar c 3 2 12 JDavIs c 4 0 10 Johnson 3b 4 0 11 Qulnona* ** 2 0 0 0 Santana ** 3 111 Sutclllto p 2 0 0 0 Oarllng p 4 0 0 0 Mumphry ph I 0 0 0 Lynch p 00 0 0 0 10 5 5 4 4 3 7 2 2 0 3 Darling (W 17) 0 4 1 I 3 11 WP—Sutcllfte. PB—Carter. T-2:34 A* 43.440. Umpire*—Home, Quick: Tb.Klbier; 3b. C. W illiam * lb. Hellion; Ptrataa.................. —..... 9 Expos.................................... 3 At Pittsburgh. Vance Law's two-out error paved the way for four unearned runs In the sec­ ond. leading the Pirates past Montreal. Bob Walk; 3*1, scat­ tered live hits over six innings. Brett Gideon pitched three in­ nings for his third save of the season. Law’s error victimized BobSebra. 6-12. PITTSBURGH MONTREAL abrhbl a b rh b l 5 0 11 Ralna* If 4 1 3 3 Bond* II Wabstor rf 4 0 10 Van Slyko cf 4 I t o 40 ) 1 Brook* »t 3 0 0 0 Ray 7b Wallaeh 3b 4 0 0 0 Broam lb 400 0 St. Cteiro p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 I It Golarrag lb 4 111 Roynolds rl 4 2 10 Wnnnghm cf 3 0 0 0 LaVelliara c 4 2 3 3 Low 3b 3 110 Podrlqua tt 4 13 7 Road c 10 10 Walk p 1111 Sabre p 2 0 0 0 Cangalosl ph I 0 I 0 M cG alllgn p 0 0 0 0Gideon p 0t 0 0 Folay ph 10 10 McClure p 00 0 0 Candaele 7b 00 0 0 T atali II 3 7 3 Tatali 15 f 13 • 000 03) M 0 - 1 Pittsburgh 04001004x- * Gome winning RBI —LaValliera (3). E—Law. DP—Montreal I, Pltliburgh 1 LOB—Monlraal 4, Pittsburgh 5. 2B— Podrlqua, Van Slyka. Bonilla 3B—Bond*. HR—Ralna* 1)2), Galarraga 110) SBBrook* (4), Webster 133). Reynold* (11). SF—Bonilla. Ray IP H R ER BB SO Montreal Sebra (L * 13) 4 * 5 1 0 2 McGafllgan 3 1 0 0 1 3 McClura 1 3 3 3 0 0 St Clalra 1 1 1 I 1 0 Pittsburgh Walk IW 3 1) a 5 3 3 3 3 Gideon IS 3) 3 2 0 0 0 1 Sebra pitched to 7 batters In 5th. McClure pitched to 3 baiters In Ith H B P -b y St. Claire (Gideon) WP St Clelre. T —2:50. A —33,075. Umpires—Home, Pallone; 1b. Rlpptey. 3b, Weyer; 3b, Leonard. Brxvxa. 09,i ■ Cincinnati 31 M l I m •«# 5i*- \ IP H R IRBBSO CINCINNATI Gama-winning RBI — Mitchell (4). . \ II t 4 1 Tptel* i Now Torn *H M l *7 i— 7 Gama winning RBI — Johnion (*). E—Carter. DP-C hlcogo I. LO BChlcogo 4. Now York 5. 2B—Hamandor. Palmeiro. Me Reynold*. 3B—Johnson. HR —Santana (5), Sandberg ( I ) ) . 1 Carter ( IS). SB—Beckman 2 (7), Dewton (I). " I don't like to waste goodpitched games." said Reds Man­ ager Pete Rose. "W e can beat these guys If we keep it In the ballpark." By opening the four-game series with a victory. San Fran­ cisco pulled within four games of C in c in n a ti In the N a tion a l League West. The game began the Reds' second major road trip w ithin a m onth. O ver that stretch they play 22 of 31 games on the road. Gullickson (L 10*) Polldor ** 4 0 7 0 Quinones ts 4 1 1 0 McLemor lb 1 0 0 0 Reynolds lb 4 0 10 P e tti* cf 70 00 Tptel* "W hat a masterpiece he pit­ ched." Giants Manager Roger Craig said. “ You Just can’ t pitch much better than that in a game we needed so badly." Bill Gullickson. 10-9. allowed only five hits In seven Innings, but two of them were the home runs by Mitchell and Clark that accounted for all of the Giants' runs. Gullickson has given up 32 homers this season, tops in the National League. t Bk_ 1 1 ) 0 0 ) 0 Mlnnatola 3. LOB—Oakland 4, Minnesota ». 1 William* SanFranc!***, . . 3B—Gaaltl. Larkin, Brunaniky. 3B— *5 1 132 Gagna. HR-Hrbtk (34). SB-Pohmla LaCo*s (W 10-4) WP-L*Co*l. T—3:13. A-15.M1. 1*3), Lantlord (33), Lombardoul (4). SF U m plra* — Horn*, W *n d *l» t*d t; lb, -McGwIra. Crawford; 3b. Tala; 3b. Davidson. IP Oakland Lamp (L 13) 1-3 I 0 Eckarslay 4 0 4 P h illie s ................................. IS Lelper 37 3 1 I C a r d i n a l s ................................................... s Minnesota At Philadelphia. Chris James Nlakro IW 41) 4 4 3 Schaiiadar t 0 0 belted a three-run homer and Nlakropi(chadto 4batter* Intth. drove In a career-high five runs HBP-by Eckartlay (Gaattl). Nlakro (McGwIra). WP—Lamp, Lalpar. T—2:51. to help the Phillies break a A—34,144. s ix - g a m e lo s in g s t r e a k . Umplra*—Homo, Read; lb, Hlrtchback; P h ila d e lp h ia s ta rte r Shane 7b. Ford, 3b, Garcia. Raw ley. 14-5. extended his M ariners....... ......................14 winning streak to six games. St. Louis starter Joe Magrane fell to A n g e l s ................................................................ O 6-3. At Seattle. Phil Bradley drove Orioles........ ..........................m in five runs, three with a homer, PHILADELPHIA and Ken Phelps drove In four ST. LOUIS R angers *•«*o•*« «•**a**a••••••*2 abrhbl abrhbl runs with two homers, leading At Baltimore. Cal Ripken hit a Coteman II 3 0 3 1 Samuel 7b 3 7 10 Oawley p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo 7b t 0 00 three-run hom er and Larry the Mariners past California. Tudor ph 1 0 0 0 Schu lb 5 3 70 Sheets added a pair of two-run Mark Langston. 12-9. pitched a Horlon r l 0 0 0 0 Hayes cf 3 17 1 seven-hitter, striking out 11 to shots, helping the Orioles snap a Smith *» 3 0 10 GGro** lb 0 0 0 0 2) 71 Schmidt 3b I 1 t 3 four-game losing streak. Steve increase his league-leading total M orris r l 3b 3 0 10 Thompson cl I I 0 0 Howe, under suspension for to 182. Me walked six In his Herr Booker 2b 2 0 0 0 Wilton rl 4 3 7 3 d ru g use. p itc h e d for the second shutout and 10th com­ Clark lb 0 0 0 0 James II 5 1 3 S Rangers. Ken Dixon. 5-8. fired a plete game. Kirk McCasklll. 2-4. Oquendo t* 3 0 0 0 Parrlih c 5 0 7 2 McGee cl 5 0 10 Daulton c 0 0 0 0 perfect' game for 5 2-3 innings. failed to escape the sixth Inning. Pendleton 3b 3 I I 0 Jtltl t* 5 12 1 Paul Kllgus fell to 1-4. Lawless 3b 7 10 0 Rawley p 70 0 0 CALIFORNIA SEATTLE Llndeman r l 4 17 0 Stone ph 10 00 ab r h bl •brbbl 2 0 10 Tehulve p 0 0 00 BALTIMORE TEXAS Downing dh 4 0 ) 0 Mosa* Cl 3 3 0 0 Pena c Perry p 0 0 0 0 Roenicke ph 0 0 00 ab r hbl ab r h bl M ille r l( 5 0 10 PBradley It S 3 3 5 7 1 2 0 Bedrotlen p 0 0 0 0 Browne 3b 4 0 0 0 Gerhart cl 1 2 0 DeCInce* 3b 4 0 10 SBradley c 5 12 1 Ford II Magrane p 10 0 I W llkarton s i 4 I I 0 BRIpken 7b 1 I 0 Hendrick tb 3 0 10 Oovlo lb 4 It I Tunnel) p 0 0 00 Boone c I 3 1 0 0 0 Prosley 3b 4 I t I 4 I t 7 c : pki-n » Sierra r l 3 0 )7 I 10 Howell If 3 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 14 4 Lake c O 'Brien lb 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 30 5 14 5 Tetri* M II 15 15 White rf 3 7 10 4 0 10 Klngery rt P a rrith dh 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 5 3 2 0 Total* 4 ] 3 4 McOoweii cf 1 0 0 0 Sheet* it 300 0 Stanley c 3 0 0 0 Lacy r l O'Malley 3b 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 17 Brower II 3 0 10 Young dh 4 0 10 34 0 II * Total* H i l l Total* 000 004 100- 1 T a ia t 0001 M l 000 H i 0 Baltimore Game winning RBI — C Ripken (71 L O B -T a ta * I. Baltimore 5 HR C. Ripken 111). Sheet* 1 (10). Sierra (111. S —Lacy. IP H R ER BB SO Ttxa* Kllgu* (L 1 4) 7 7 7 7 7 ) Baseball T h e San Francisco Giants opened an 11-game bomestand Friday night by showing the pitching and power that could put them back Into the pennant race. Kevin Mitchell and Will Clark homered In support o f Mike LaCoss. helping the G iants break a four-game losing streak with a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. LaCoss. 10-6. who has de­ feated the division-leading Reds twice and St. Louis Cardinals once In his last three starts, tossed a five-hitter for his first complete game o f the season. LaCoss walked three, one Inten­ tionally, and struck out two. * .............................4 t Los1Angeles. Gerald 'Pcrr^ and Andres T hom as belled home ruiis ln a three-run fourth, lifting Atlanta. Zane Smith. 11-6, posted his third straight victory, allowing eight hits In his fifth com plete game of the season. Bob Welch. 10-7. took the loss. ATLANTA LOS ANGELES abrhbl ab r hbl 3 0 0 ) Andarson ss 4 110 Jamas cl 3 13 0 Obtrkloll 3b 4 0 10 Sax 3b 4 111 Guarraro II 4 0 0 0 Parry 1b Murphy rl 3 0 0 9 Marshall rl 4 0 11 4 0 10 Hatchar lb 4 0 11 Grllfty II 4 111 Simmons c 4 13 0 Shalby ct Thomas ss 4 113 Scioscla c 3 0 10 Hubbard 2b 3 110 Ouncan pr 0 0 0 0 Smllh p 3 0 0 0 Hamilton 3b 3 0 10 000 0 Watch p Landrum ph 10 0 0 0 00 0 Laary p Garner ph 1 0 0 0 0 00 0 Young p Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 33 3 0 3 31 4 7 4 Tolats Totals 001300000- 4 Atlanta 140440 110- 3 Las Angala* Game winning RBI — Perry (•). E —Murphy, Hamilton. Thom*' OP— Atlanta 2. LO B -A tla nta 3. Los Angela* 4. 2B—Hubbard. Marshall HR —Perry (7). Thomas (J), Shelby (14) S B - Duncan ( I t) . S —Smith. SF—James IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Smith (W 114) 9 1 3 3 Lot Angetet 4 I Welch (L 10-7) Leery 0 0 Young 0 0 T—2:7*. A —54.755 Umpires—Home, D avit; lb. Harvey; 7b. Bonin, 3b. Gregg P a d r e *Rg<bdd««g*»ggogggo«e«#ooae«eope*«go« Abtros At San Diego. Shane Mack keyed a five-run seventh Inning with a two-run double, leading the Padres over Houston, which tied a club record with 16 men left on base. The Astros fell two shy o f the NL record set by many clubs, the last In 1951 by Pittsburgh. Mike Scott fell to 12-8. HOUSTON SAN DIEGO a b rh b l a b rh b i Young cl 4 1 1 0 Jollerton cf S 2 3 0 Hatcher II 4 0 10 Gwynn rf 4 7 11 Puhl II 0 0 0 0 M artinet II 7 0 10 Doran 7b 4 0 10 Mack cl 1117 Ashby c 3 0 10 Kruk lb 3 111 B at* r l 5 0 3 0 Brown 3b 40 00 GDavl* tb 5 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 I t I Caminltl 3b 4 0 2 0 Templetn t* 4 0 0 0 Biancalan * * 3 0 1 0 Flannery 7b 4 0 71 C ru i ph t 0 0 0 Nolle p 10 0 0 Scott p 3 0 0 0 MOavl* p 7 0 10 Lope* ph 0 0 0 0 M c C u lltrt p 10 0 0 A gotlo p 00 00 Chddro** p 0 0 0 0 Total* 34 1 » • Total* 35 7 t t 4 Houston 104 400 000-1 San Olego 744 000 5 0 x - 7 Game winning RBI — None E —Kruk. Blencalane LOB—Houston 14. San Diego 7. IB —Bass. Mack. 3 8 Jetferw n . Gwynn. SB—Young 2 (10), Hatcher 2 (30). Jeflerson (77). Santiago (14) IP H R ER BB SO Houston Scott (L 12 4) 4 4 2 2 3 3 Agotlo 0 3 4 4 1 0 Childress 2 2 1 0 0 0 San Diego Noll* 32 3 4 1 0 7 1 M D avit (W 44) 3 4 0 0 1 1 McCullert (S 11) 2 13 1 0 0 0 7 Agoslopltchad to 4 baiter* In Ith. WP—Scott. Ago*lo. T—2 $5 A -I7 ,l* a U m pire*-H orn*. Poncino. lb. DeMuth: 2b. McSherry; 3b. Pull! �r « T «|W» w X r.J k P T" am sm stS b Ab ■M — V m ~ W m ■ -,W ; * .Vf-u N BRIEF M e la in Conviction Dism issed By U.S. C oart O f A p p e a l* ATLANTA (UP!) — The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed the racketeering conviction of fanner major league pitcher Denny McLain, claiming the trial Judge had been in a hurry and the prosecutor was Insulting. The court Friday ordered a new trial Friday for McLain, who was sentenced in April 1965 to concurrent eight*year terms on charges of racketeering, conspiracy and ex tor* tlon. He also was given a 15-year consecutive sentence for possession of cocaine. The appeals court said U.S. District Court trial Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich '‘unfairly rushed" McLain’s trial and the prosecutor, Assistant U.S. Attorney Ernst Mueller, insulted McLain's attorney In front o f theJury. McLain's attorney. Arnold Levine of Tampa. Fla., said Friday he will file papers Monday seeking to have McLain released on bond pending either dismissal of the charges or a new trial. McLain was transferred last year from the federal prison In Atlanta to a minimum security federal prison In Talladega, Ala. McLain was Indicted with seven other people In March 1984 but his first trial ended In a mistrial. He was convicted on four counts In his second trial. McLain, a two-time winner of baseball's Cy Young Award, won 31 games for the Detroit Tigers In 1968, and Is the last major-league pitcher to win over 30 games. Fonnor Accom plice E xtrad ited UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - An alleged accomplice of star North Carolina running back Derrick Fenner In a drug-related slaying has been extradited to Prince Oeorge's County to face murder charges, authorities said. Tyrone Anthony Davia, 21, wanted for first-degree murder in Hyattaville, turned over to county sheriff's department Friday, said District of Columbia police spokeswoman Shannon Cockett. Davis was arrested by D.C. police Thursday at his Southwest Washington home, Cockett said. Davis and Fenner, who went to high school together in Oxon Hill, Md., are accused of participating In a Memorial Day weekend shootout over drug trafficking turf. Killed In the Incident was Hyattaville resident Marsellua Leach, 19. who investigators said was a bystander. Fenner, 20, surrendered to authorities June 2 and was released on 8100,000 bond on July 15. Hla trial Is set for Oct. 26 In Prince George's County Circuit Court. Cockett said officers found Davis behind his apartment building Thursday momlng. Cockett said when they attempted to arrest Davis, he threw beneath a car a plastic pouch containing crack with an estimated street value of 81,500. In addition to the fugitive charge, Davis was charged with cocaine possession with Intent to distribute, Cockett said. The drug accusations "w on't stand up.” said Borge Varmer, who Is defending Davis against the narcotics charges. "I'm almost certain the search Is unconstitu­ tional.” Davis Is also wanted by Prince George's County police for the July 29 kidnapping and armed robbery of two men In Oxon Hill, county police CpI. Bruce Gentile said. Hyattsvllle police obtained a first-degree murder warrant on Davis July 24. Detectives received an anonymous tip shortly after the May 23 murder occurred, and with assistance from district police, began monitoring him. Fenner. In his sophomore year last year at North Carolina, set a conference single-game rushing record of 328 yards against Virginia and was an all-Atlantic Coast Conference tailback. He rushed for 1.250 yards last year fifth best In the nation. LPGA: Rain Cancels 2n d Round HIGH POINT. N.C. (UPI) — With forecasters were predicting a 40 percent chance of rain for today, officials with the LPGA Henredon Classic still predicted a good chance of golf. "W e're going with the Idea o f that players will be on the course ready to start play at 7:30 In the m orning." said Henredon chairman Francel Goude Friday. Tournament officials cancelled the second round of the 72-hole tournament Friday momlng after about three Inches of rain fell on the Willow Creek course. The downpour swelled a creek, flooding the basln-like course with muddy water and giving credence to the tournament bumpcrstlcker "Meet you up the Creek at the Henredon." The Willow Creek course, dotted with 10 lakes along a low, forested valley, is prone to flooding. Goude said. In opting to shorten the tournament to 54 holes, officials rejected the possibility of doubling up rounds Saturday or Sunday. We haven't shot a 36-hole final In my six years as d irector." said LPGA t. urnar.ient director Suzanne Jackson. " I don't think that Is an equitable way to deal with the situation." But Goude said a 36-round final Is still an option If rain halts play Saturday. Playing the final round Monday la a last resort, he said. The key la the number of holes we get in on Saturday." Despite the shortened schedule. Goude said, the $300,000 purse would remain unchanged. H o w e ll Boys CC Starts A u g . 17 John Schmidt of the Tuesday Night Mixed league wax our top bowler for the week with n 677 eerie*. John had games of 206, 256 and 215 In hla beautiful aeries. On the same league. John Plnder took high game honors for the week with a 264. Congratulations to both of you — super bowllngt Our high youth bowler this week Is Jimmy Roche. Jimmy put together seven strikes and hod a nice 266 game and a 636 series. Way to go Jimmy 1 Curtis Page Is 8175 richer from our Moonlight Bowling last Saturday night. Curtis broke the 3rd game Jackpot by knocking Way R n w u n g down w w n nine n in e pins p i n s off un a « ifull u u rack. ra t to go Curtis! Tonight the Jackpots are 1st game 8175, 2nd game 8225. and 3r 3rd game 850. Come on out and Join us abo about 9:15 p.m. Welcome back to all you summer time strangers. Our winter time bowlers/summer time beach goers and travelers are starting to come back in for practice and to get signed up for the league of their choice. This month Is full of slgn-up specials with real bargain rate bowling. Check In with us — roll a few games and get ready for the fall fun. An Important date for all men and women league secretaries Is Aug. 15 at 1 p.m. Your local mens and womens associations will be ...Schrader Continued from IB turn four an the final lap when th e tw o to u c h e d , fo r c in g Schrader Into the wall and causing the car to flip. He crossed the finish line upside down. “ The right front tire was going low.” he said. “ The car was really pushing coming out of turns really bad. On the last lap. I ran In front of Marcis and he really had no choice but to bump us. I kept trying to catch It. but I couldn't catch It. "I used to drive a sprinter and * « -J ,<V: f r~:,' •• a y tV jT O ,; V . ' k b ' Roger Q u ic k conducting their annual League Secretary Workshop at Longwood Lanes. New and old secretaries should attend this Important workshop. BLAIR AGENCY MIXED — Mary Minlck 211. Dean Cowdery 201, A1 Denman 223, Chuck Hostetler 203, Rick Thompson 206, Mel Adkins 200. THURSDAY NIGHT MIX­ ED — M.J. Rose 213, Ranny Rose 237, Robert Gubbage 204, Joetta West 215. T.O.LF. — Bob Bates 223, Pee Wee West 202, Orval Pollard 210, Victor Cortes202. YOUTH ADULT LEAGUE — Barry Sweat (a) 202, Eve Elliott (y) 103, Chuck Elliott (a) 204, Garry Rash (a) 222. Jimmy Roche (y) 266/636, Scott Kern (a) 246. Carrie Rash (y) 151, Cheryl Rash (a) 215. SEA ESCAPE — Robert Barnes 200, Don Gorman Jr. 227 — 220/619. Lots A. ■__u k M l «--------- ■ 200. Tim Daigle 201. Sharon Ron Kramer204 221. D U T Y DVH Michael Mahon 211. Jimmy Moyer 211. Bruce Hfraachoot 2 15 237/613, D;ttte Hogan 204. T O M M Y RITE MIXED — David Brack 206. Cheryl Rash 216, John Schmidt 206 256 216/677. Vince C an 201. John Finder 264/612. Wendy Gorman 201. Don Goman 217. W ILLETT OLPSMOHnXA^ADfll.AC — R i c L , ’; ' . h Hemtnger 213. Bill Martin 209 204. Gary Andrews 213, John Schmidt 212 210/606, Jim Moyer 237. Ernie Brawn 201. Len Grover 231, Harold Sundvall 231. Ike Moon 216, Ralph Montgomery 210, Hank Hanch 203. YOU I E LEAGUES - (6-11 m . aM )i Michael Magner 146. Brent Templeton 129. Jason Royal 154, Andrew Butcher 154. Steve Templeton 134, Matt Bumgarner 143. Chris Allman 193, Joshua McCann . 144. (16*16 yrs. otdh Jimmy Roche 221. Chris Bumgarner 199. Eric Bauer 191. Mike Leporc 131. Ricky Acker 126. Travla Davis 150. Brandi Blakesly 153. Heather Schaffer 195. Joe Govocek 141. Buffy Miller 190. Denny C layton 197. W B D M E 8 D A Y MORNING MATCH POINT — Cheryl Raah 214. Home-Town Umpires Irk District 14 DUNEDIN — Umpiring baseball Is not. and will probably never be. an easy job. It's easy for fans to attend and criticize the umpire on his calls. How often have you been to a game and said, "H ow could he have missed that pitch?." or “ He must be blind." If you’re like most fans, you have probably done Just that a lot o f times. I know that umpiring is not an easy Job. and I usually have sympathy for an umpire If he Is trying his best, but Just can't perform well. I don't have sympathy, however, for an umpire that does not treat both teams equally. I despise him. In Thursday night’s Big League Baseball State Championship game between the District 14 Nationals and host Dunedin. 1 witnessed a crew of umpires that are quite simply, a disgrace to the sport o f baseball. AS if hosting the State Tournament wasn't enough of an advantage, the umpiring crew was from, of all places, Dunedin. How can a State Tournament In which the host team Is Involved, have umpires from the home town. It Just doesn't seem to be fair. Surely the umps would favor Dunedin. And that’s exactly what Andy Turnbull. George Thompson. Ray Boiler, and Rich Woschleszalc did. favor Dunedin so much that they simply didn't give Gene Lettcrio's squad a chance. "W e felt as though we were In a no-win s itu a tio n ." Nationals left-field er Mike Schmlt said. "Those umps made some calls that took us right out of the gam e." I'm not saying that Dunedin didn't deserve to win the championship. Dunedin showed that It was quality team when It came back from three runs down In the bottom of the seventh Inning to post a dramatic 8-7 win. Dunedin was a good team, and It certainly didn't need the help ol the umpires. It was capable of winning on Its own. The biggest controversy came in the second game, which was for the champion­ ship. Down 5-3 with two runners on. Nationals shortstop Anthony Laszalc hit shot In the right-center gap. Dunedin center fielder Bryan Dixon got a glove on Ihe ball, and caught It after It bounced against the wall. Both runners apparently scored. But second base umpire Ray Boiler ruled S cott S an d er HERALD SPORTS WRITER that Dixon had caught the ball, and said that It never hit the wall. It was the third out of the Inning, and the Nationals deflated like a limp baioon after that play. How can a ball that Is hit 350 feet hit a glove and bounce straight up? It Is virtually Impossible. The ball made a loud thud against the wall and was visible up against the green wall. There was no advertising where the ball hit and all 225 fans and both teams saw the ball hit the wall, but remarkably, the umpires didn't. On any ball that Is hit that may be a close play, the umpire is supposed to run Into the outfield and make absoltely sure that the ball Is caught cleanly. But Boiler never left the clay, making the call from well over 200 feet. The surprising thing was that none o f the umpires had the courage to make the proper call. Letterio said that he w en t to the umpires after the play, and they all agreed* that It didn’t hit the wall, therefore. Letterio couldn't protest because thet were all In agreement. "I can’t believe It." Letterio said. "N on e of them had the guts to make the right call." The home plate umpire is supposed to have control of the game. He Is the boss on the Held, and should act like one. But Turnbull had absolutely no control of the contest as Dunedin was constantly chanting and shouting obscenities. One cheer that they did before they took the field In a few Innings was "One. two. three. Kick Asst" Little League Rules prohibit cussing, but Turnbull must have hearing problems in addition to his visual difficulties. If Turnbull was a competent umpire, he would have warned the coach that his team could be disqualified from the game If It kept It up. But as he showed time and time again, he was far from being competent. Turnbull did manage, however, to hear catcher Ryan Lisle argue a strike call. After being extremely Inconsistent during the entire game. Lisle watched a pitch go Into the dirt, and It was called a strike. "1 asked him If he was calling strikes at random." Lisle said. "And he booted me out. They (Dunedin) complained and sweared, but none of them got kicked out." In the first game, after getting beaned. Dunedin shortstop Dave Wilson whipped his helmet o ff and started to charge the mound. But he thought better of that Idea halfway there and went to first. When a player starts to charge the mound, he should be ejected from the contest Immediately. But Wilson was allowed to stay In the game. The District 14 parents and fans were, understandably, very upset with the um­ pires. And they let them know how upset they were vocally. The tournament officials, who were from — where else — Dunedin, called the Dunedin police and forced Marty and Mitchell Coffey, who were orally displaying their displeasure, to leave the game. "T h is Is where I want to come for my honeymoon." Marty Coffey Joked. "T h is place Is a dump, and the people here are all a bunch of stupid loudmouthed rednecks." ‘ How can.an official call the police to come to a baseball game? You'd think that the police had better things to do. like catch crooks. While sitting in the press area, the scorckeepers were yelling at the umps. and that was 35 feet above the playing surface. But nothing was said to them. The Dunedin fans were Just as loud, if not louder, than the Nationals' fans. T h ey stomped their feel on the aluminum bleach­ ers, yet none of them were kicked out of the park. Some of the Dunedin fans, however, yelled to the umpire that they w ere embarassed to win like that. T u r n b u ll. T h o m p s o n , B o ile r , a n d W o s c h lc s z a c should be ash a m ed o f themselves. They arc a discredit to all umpires, and are not fit to officiate 3-yearolds, let alone 18-year-olds. Tauziat Upsets G o m p e rt A t Slims SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Eighthseeded Nathalie T a u zia t o f France upset second-seeded Kate Gompert. 6-3. 2-6, 6-4. Friday to advance to the semifi­ nals of the $75,000 Virginia S lim s o f San D iego tenn is tournament. Tauziat was one o f three F r e n c h w o m e n in the quarterfinals and the only one to advance. Isabelle Demongeot fell to No. 3 seed Raffaella Reggl of Italy. 4-6, 6-3. 6-4, and Nathalie Herreman losl to unsceded Anne Mlnter of Australia. 6-4.6-2. Top-seeded Lori McNeil o f Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Tennis Houston, despite 11 double faults, defeated Elly Hakaml. 6-3. 7-6 (7-1) in the featured night match. She will meet Mlnter In Saturday's semifinals while Tauziat meets Reggl. Tauziat. 19. won the first set by k eep in g the left-handed Gompert off balance. Gompert. o f Rancho Mirage. Calif., cap­ tured the second set but was L.oken ut 4-4 in the final set. Tauziat then served out the match. "I believed In myself (after losing the second set): I believed I could w in ." said Tauziat, ranked No. 32 In the world. "Kate is not good at the net and she's not a good vollcycr." Said Gompert: "1 was Impa­ tient. I was trying to close out the match too quickly. The whole match I didn’t know what I wanted to do. She played steady and kept the pressure on." Hakaml. 17. who upset de­ f e n d i n g c h a m p i o n M elissa Gurney In the second round. “ Let The Professionals Do It” Contact Pale or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SER V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES " STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Lake Howell boys' cross country coach Doug Blackwell has announced that practice will begin on Monday. August 17, at the Lake Howell track. All runners who plan to run cross country need to attend the practice and bring their proof of physicals with them. For further Info, call the school at 678-5565 or contact Coach Blackwell at 331-1843. we’d turn over five or six times a year. I knew what was coming. It happened so quick, once I hit the wall. 1 wasn't worried about anything but getting hit by somebody else." Schrader's success has elimi­ nated the financial troubles most struggling drivers face. Schrader won the Dirt Car Championship in 1982 and the Sprint Car title In 1983. but It was not until he got a steady NASCAR ride that he felt financially secure. "It’s a lot more fun." he said. "The house payment Isn’ t as hard to make as it used to be. That used to be a month-tomonth battle." • * M 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO A NSW ER 321-7694 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days T t.M r or D in in c| Ri-M-r vci lio n , 30 5 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 D o you like lo C cr.SL'Ibi’ r I y, |ij .1 N o r til o l O r l. in tlo Y o u ’ll lo v e H i-L i! LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: You ca n b e t on it! FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race. i firing |hi% .»tld * for one H itt. Genrf.il f Admission \ C o rner 1 7 92 & 436- A S2 BE T C A N W IN GAMES N IG H T LY ORLANDO « $10r000 I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW Brought to you By Ken Rum inal Hera's ona hard to balleve...Slnca Waiter Payton has gained more total yard* rushing—by lar— than any othar player In National Football League history, you'd think he would have led Ihe league In rushing In many dllfsrant saasons— but Ine Iact Is that Payton has lad Iho league In rushing only O NCE In hla caraarL.The only year he finished first was 1977...Payton has gained over 16,000 yards rushing from 1975 through 1966, but In evary year ex ­ cept 1977, oomabody other than Payton has led the leagu e In rushlng.-.Hard to believe, but true. • • * H ere's o n t from a u to ra c ­ ing.-Whan Craig Breedlove lost con­ trol of his Jat-powared racing cor In Bonneville, Utah In 1964, ha wee go­ ing so last that the skid marks w are more than S m ils* longl...Brsedtove was going 814 mph. Am azingly, a m a jo r le a g u s baseball team one# scored 11 runs In one Inning on ONE H IT I...T h ls unique feat In big league baseball happenod Apr.. 22, 1959, when the W hite Sox got 11 runs against Kansos City on 3 errors, one h it batsman, 10 walks — and one single! I bat you didn't know...that Ken Rummel Chevrolet has a line selec­ tion ol new cars and trucks end OK used cars l trucks. Our sarvlca department Is fully staffed w ith fac­ tory trained technicians and ready to serve you. No tppointment neceasaryf L H I-L I VS ADV BE! 7 jr n 9 p m MON SAT Results S31 2044 Om Res 3319191 T 15 pm Nightly. Mat t? M o n Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seat SI DO Res SeatS? 00 BoiS5 $6 HWY. 17-92 SANFO RD 32 1 -7 8 0 0 �r C y, A f . t , 1ta7 MtraM. Scutari, FI. r 0 r~ Theismann's Book WASHINGTON (UPI) - Joe Theismann’s controversial autobiography has strained th e fo rtn e r W a s h in g t o n R e d s k in s quarterback's once close friendship with Coach Joe Gibbs. In "Theismann.” the soon-to-be released autobiography written by the former quarterback with Atlanta Constitution col­ umnist Dave Kindred. Theismann re­ peatedly criticizes Gibbs to the point of saying his coach "lost touch with reality."1 Excerpts of the book were published In the August editions of Washingtonian mag­ azine. Theismann rapped Gibbs for not visiting him in an Arlington. Va.. hospital after his career-ending leg Injury In 1985. said Gibbs halted drinking and gambling by players only when the team began losing and claimed Gibbs lacked the courage to make the decision to cut him from the team. Gibbs and Theismann had maintained a tight relationship since almost the moment the coach waa hired In 1981. Thelamann flourished under the former San Diego Chargers' offensive coordinator, throwing for 600 yards more than his previous career high In Gibb's first year with the club and then helping the team to consecutive Super Bowls after the 1982 and 1983 seasons. One lasting memory Is the hug between Theismann and Gibbs after the Redskins downed the Miami Dolphins to take Super Bowl XVII. During his 4-V4 years under Gibbs, Theismann threw for 14.480 of the 25,206 yards he accumulated in his 12-year NFL career. Joe Thel»m «nn's new autobiography has Washington Redskins' coach Joe Gibbs steaming. The form er Redskins' quarterback, whose career was ended by a leg in|ury, slammed Gibbs in the book. Football Just as New Vo.1i Giants star linebacker Lawrence Taylor alienated coaches and teammates with his book "L.T.: Living on the Edge," Theismann alienated Gibbs. Gibbs. Infuriated over the book, angrily refused to go through with a live interview with a local television reporter after he learned Theismann would be on the same program. As Gibbs was standing by live at the club's training camp In Dickinson College In Carlisle, Pa., he saw Thetsmann on- the monitor. "I didn't know he was going to be on here. I don't really want to be here with him on the air. Do you know what I'm saying? Tell him I don't want to be on here, whoever's In charge of this." Gibbs said, according to a tape of the incident. "Hey. tell him I'm ofT this thing. I'm not going to do that. I'm not going to do that. I didn't know he was having him on there." The episode was aired nationally on the cable sports network ESPN. Theismann lambasted Gibbs for not visiting him after the Nov. 18, 1985 injury that ended his career — a compoind fracture of the lower right leg administered by Taylor and Gary Reasons of the Giants before a Monday Night Football television audience. "He had lost touch with reality. Joe Gibbs was so caught up In his Insulated world of football that nothing else mattered. I was no longer Important to him because he had to get ready for the next game.” Theismann wrote. "John Madden drove 120 miles day after day to visit Darryl Stinglcy (of the New England Patriots) in the hospital after Stlngley was paralyzed by a Ptalder hit — and Stlngley wasn't even on Madden's team. Joe Oibbs didn't drive downtown to see me." Theism ann also said G ibbs lac-ed courage In the decision to cut him from the team when It was proven he could not return from the leg injury. Gibbs asked Thetsmann to retire during a meeting two months after the Injury and Theismann refused. “Joe couldn't bring himself to say the hard stuff he wanted to say. It was as If he wanted me to take the burden off of him. He wanted me to retire so he wouldn't have to make the decision to cut me." Theismann wrote. Theismann also wrote of players drinking beers after practices — some to excess — In a shed at the team's training center In Herndon. Va. Thetsmann said Gibbs cut off that practice only after the team's disap­ pointing 1985 season. "A s long as you're winning, you can get away with almost anything. But as soon as you start losing, the first thing the coaches do Is clam p down on the players.'* Theismann states. Gibbs said he does not want to make "a rebuttal" of Theismann's charges, except to say he has a differing recollection of the events. A ub urn-A labam a: Players Say Just Play The G a m e HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) - Some former Alabama and Auburn football players have Joined university officials In the biggest controversy to hit the state since the Civil War — a proposed change in the location of the annual clash between the football giants. Auburn head coach Pat Dye wants the game played on a home-and-homc basis beginning In 1989. But Alabama says It has a valid contract through 1991 to keep the game where It’s been since 1948 — In Birmingham, which Is little more than a second home field for Alabama. As for the university chiefs, Alabama President Joab Thomas upped the stakes In a letter to Auburn President James Martin late last month. Thomas, who committed almost a sacrilege by hiring a non-Alabama and non-Bear Bryant player. Bill Curry, as head coach after Ray Perkins left for the pro ranks, said he would ask SEC Commissioner Harvey Schiller to consider changing the status of the game from an annual rivalry to a rotating basis that would Insert a cushion of either two years or six years between .PGA Football meetings. "N o comment,” Schiller said of the controversy that he didn't bargain for when he was named SEC commissioner last year. Former players say Just play the game and leave politics out o f It. "T h ey could play the game on Pluto and It would still be the sam e." said former Aubum linebacker Steve Wilson, who played from 1970-72. "It's like Aubum and Georgia. It was a great series when they played it In Columbus and It’s just as great, maybe greater, now that they're playing it In Aubum and Athens." Former Alabama great Billy Neighbors, who played both ways as center and linebacker from 1959-61. told The Huntsville Times Thursday that the game should be played In Aubum or In Birmingham. ‘ ‘ I d on 't think it should be played in He went on to birdie the eighth hole and nearly birdled the ninth to stand at 4-under 140 after 36 holes. " A t one point I lost my rhythm." said Floyd, a two-time PGA winner who also has a U.S. Open and Masters victory. " I was out of control, but I was able to get my concentration back. When I lose it, I tend more times than not to not get back, especially when conditions arc trying. So this Is a positive sign for m e." Floyd. 44. who won the PGA In 1969 and 1982. came to the PGA National course Friday p r e p a r e d to b a t t l e S o u t h Florida's stifling heat, but found once he got on the course, there were other distractions to con­ tend with. players accept the fact that If they hit It In the rough, they'll have to accept the bogey." 8IXTH SAVES FLOYD PALM BEACH G ARD ENS (UPI) — Distracted and with the prospect of his round slipping away. Raymond Floyd rallied with his biggest save of the PGA Chumplonshlp Friday to finish w i t h hi s s e c o n d s t r a i g h t 2-under-par 70. Floyd, who started on the back nine, was 3-under for the day when he bogeyed the fifth hole, then placed his second shot on the par-5 sixth hole In the rough under u tree. Faced with the ehance of unothcr bogey. Floyd turned uggresslve and went for the green, placing the ball 20 feet from the hole and twoputting for par. Continued from IB Palmer’s playing partners the first two rounds — Jack Nlcklaus and Tom Watson — were both at 149. Nlcklaus posting a 73 Friday. Watson a 79. Defending champion Tway also was at 149. "This tournament is Just like the U.S. Open." said Simpson. "It gets dowq to driving the ball In the fairway. When you miss a drive, you take a bogey. A guy could be six. seven back Die lust day and win the tournament because there will be a lot of backing up Sunday." "You have to be extremely happy with an yth ing under p a r." said Crenshaw. " T h e SCOREBOARD K M flO A IO : UPI/MEUIOJIIVICEJ T V / R A D IO l a m - NVL Rodaa ana I pm and It pm) TY/BAOtO. Wortood boon 4 p m .- ESPN. Valia Intamalunal. Han i bnginlmi iiitolo m I AutalUciaf Mpm —EIPX IHRANvthorn No'ionilt J 11 p " -M EiM lN ow Yorl r « M i l Detroit Tlgvtlll » » * . - *G X M X . Chicago Cuto <1 E n wMtftin «HA- M.T. IIAnits MMpmI » 1 ) -I —FWt Junior Wortotwtighlv A*on Pryor. 1 Betty JotYomgll) I l» - ESPN. H 4 ity*4 t|M t. Tim wteenjwn Herowuin t R am - ESPN. Awktrallan Ratal Foat hail naan - tkFTV 4. NFL. Hall at Fima Gama. >M a t Cl»pCNati ik San F m ik * Mark IL) GaM J R pm - RFTV4. PGA Champamihp. Tlwd round III Nana Ractap Ip m - E1PX WhHnar Nandtcip I I I tp m - ESPN. NamttaignianlLI I. R pj«. - FNX SanCNa«aHandkad (LI hMartpcN Rauap I pm - ESPX lt» at U*< RBcc World ClwmpantAf Saritt Ip m - FAN liolion. NppaUn Aioionfo pm - ESPN Internil onol. Wan I tom.ti MAIL) I P m - |JPN l « AnpMt i**g i t> San Afltoo Racial IHia lam I 1 p m - PCM a Pan Amarrn Carnal Opanr^t aramawaa 111 AoMtoaef I Mam - ESPN, FfemvllOwGrandPrla atHtatfarpIL) naan - ESPN, lartar Saae Sartaa U l p * - ESPN. NASCAR at ma GMn 111 1pm -SIXCART In#, Trento 1 X p m - NON. NOR. Chxoge Cuts at IN * YarkWaN III a pm - RfTIS. Atlanta Brim at lee Angataa DaRpati III I pat - ESPN 147 JapanaM AH Star Catna 4pm -SIXElWundoAltai I pm. - WESH t NFL uhfertien. 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A: II I) ) Ray Tettmony 1)4 114 AM 1 Ovttdiien l i d IN 1 OG'l Eety Monet 14 Q M U JS4N P O il Mt je. IP (PPM) Mil M IN IM A-14PJ. H-U4I44S A S ) | id 0 041 lu ll P O il MM; T (4H I Dljdl M lit 144 l llh - 1/14.0:11.4 0 04) UN) P 04 ) IM M T 1441) HUM K I OtaaCalu lt d DM 1 4 ) LewaFviti T 4 14 J InfdymFfewia 4M QO il MJN P OS) ItlM , T OP J) 1144 K a BarHue Fa, at. lax 7 4 ) 4 I CaatrtGarita Id in ) Sad Area )d a(44) SIM P OP) SUM T (PPI) HIM 7 1 IB -IG K M m *4 7 4 - U ) B odm M m 7 ) I B - 14) M ori M c C w n ttr 7 (4 4 - 1 4 ) B o tty C lo m j» ft n 73— 14) 4 4 to y H oot 7 4 )4 - t il 1 4 D on P g g io y 7 )7 1 - 1 4 4 Davis. “ Then again. I'd love to see them play the game in Aubum tor financial reasons, and. for more than anything, the partisan support.” Wilson says the game could be played In a cow pasture. Tuscaloosa. " Neighbors said. "It ought to be played in Birmingham on a neutral site. If Alabama wants to (play in Aubum every other year) they should." But Neighbors accused Dye o f being the only person wanting to move the game. "H e's trying to sell his sky-boxes down there and he's wanting for Alabama to help to sell them for him ." Neighbors said of the expanded 80,000 seat Jordan Hare Stadium. "But when you're a player. It doesn't matter where a game is being played. The first lick you get. when you’re knocked from here to next Tuesday, you don’ t realize where you are. and you don’t care." One thing the players agree on is that politics should stay out o f the controversy. "The talk about having it decided in the state Legislature is the biggest bunch o f mess I've ever heard In m y entire life," said Davis. Many figure the controversy to die down and the game to be played, but not always In Birmingham. Decatur dentist Lloyd Nix. quarterback on Auburn's 1957 first and only national champion­ ship team, said It doesn't matter whether the game's rotated between Tuscaloosa. Aubum and Birmingham. " I don’t have any problems with that, but you and I don't make the decisions." he said. Some former players, such as Bobby Davis, an Alabama linebacker from 1972-74. took a more pragmatic approach to the game's location. "I'v e got mixed emotions because I'd rather only drive a hundred miles to Birmingham.” said "I don't think the series is going to end." said former Aubum defensive back Don Webb. "I don't think w e need to end the series with Alabama." Dye said. McCallum Grows Restless Raiders' Draft Choice Wants Out Of The Navy O X N A R D , Cal i f . ( UP I ) Napolcan McCallum. rebuffed in his latest attempt to rejoin the Los Angeles Raiders, intends to request a reslgnaton from the Navy, his agent said Friday. McCallum. in the second year of a five-year military commit­ me nt . Is s t a t i o ne d at the Alameda Naval Air Station in San Francisco Bay. His request to be reassigned to Long Beach. Calif., about 75 miles from (he R a id e rs ' t r ai ni ng c a m p in Oxnard, has been denied. M cC allu m 's agen t. D arryl Dennis, said the running back will attempt lo resign from the Navy and possibly join the reserves. "A n officer who has not com­ pleted his service obligation can submit such a resignation, al­ though the Navy has said It will usually reject it." Dennis said from Washington. D.C. Last year. McCallum split his time between the Navy and the Raiders and rushed for 536 yards on 142 attempts. "A t this point, it's hard to pencil him In." Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores said when asked if lie expects McCallum .u play for the Raiders t.ils year. "A lth ou gh he's still on our roster, and we still talk about him when we make personnel decisions, right now he's getting such a late start. “ I'm not counting on him. but I'm also not discounting him. He's a very unique guy. CARLISLE. Pa. (UPI) - The Washington Redskins realize the importance of being solid at cornerback as they prepare for a schedule filled with quality quarterbacks. Football The Redskins are set with Pro Bowl member Darrell Green at left cornerback. but five con­ tenders arc In a training-camp struggle for the right-side Job. "W hat we’re basically doing at corner Is we're going to start Darrell Green and put everybody else on the other side and have t hem co m p ete to f i nd the starter." Coach Joe Gibbs said. Incumbent cornerback Vernon Dean, erratic for three straight seasons. Is challenged by rookies Brian Davis, a second-round pick, and Johnny Thomas, the Baylor track star picked In the seventh round, along with veter­ ans Barry Wilburn and Tim Morrison. Gibbs kept four cornerbacks last year and would like lo do the same this year. Besides having to face Super Bowl MVP Phil Simms of the New York Giants twice, the Redskins will have to deal with four quarterbacks from the rich draft class of 1983 as they play against the AFC East — Miami's Dan Marino. Bulfalo's Jlrn Kelly, the New York Jets' Ken O ’Brien and New England's Tony Eason. WEST CHESTER. Pa. (UPI) Wide receiver Gregg Garrity, who Is trying to get a new contract from the Philadelphia Eagles, says he has no plans to leave training camp despite threats made by his agent. Garrity. a five-year veteran, is in the option year of his contract and his agent. Greg Marotta. had said he might walk out of camp If a new agreement was not reached soon. "I'm not here to cause pro­ blem s." said Garrity In announc­ ing he would remain In camp. ‘ ‘ I ' m h e r e to p l a y . K IR T L A N D . Ohio (UPI) Cleveland Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmcr says a better knowledge of the offense by his wide receivers will make them more creative In 1987. Not only was the system being installed last year by first-year offensive coordinator Llndy In­ fante considered complex, but the starting receivers were Just getting adjusted to the NFL. Webster Slaughter started all 16 games as a rookie and Reggie Langhorne, who caught Just one pass In his rookie season the year before, started the last 15 games at the other wide receiver spot. "It's just a matter o f doing it over and over and over so they don't have to think about where they're going to g o ." Schottcnhclmer said. "It (more knowl­ edge of the system this year) gives them an opportunity to b e c o m e c r e a t i v e . ’ ’ NSW ORLEANS (UPI) - New Orleans Saints fullback Hokie Gajan. who missed all of the 1986 season following surgery lo his right knee, did not practice Friday because of an injured left knee. Gajan limped off the field after injuring his left knee Thursday afternoon In non-contact drills, said Rusty Kasmicrsky, Saints spokesman. The former LSU star stayed behind Friday to get Ice treat­ ments on the knee when the team went to Baton Rouge for workouts. Ricardo Tops ITM Leaders Ricardo has been the most consistent player at the Orlando-Seminole Jal-Alal fronton this season as he is the leader in in-the-money-percentage and is second in overall wins. Ricardo has 58 first places, 64 seconds and 80 thirds in 436 gam es for an in-the-moneyp e r c e n t a g e ( I T M ) o f .4 6 3 . Ceberlo Is second in ITM at .440 percent which Includes 44 firsts. 54 seconds and 60 thirds In 359 games. Third place in ITM is currently held by Urquidi at .429 including 26 firsts. 43 seconds and 33 thirds out of 238 games. Calza made a big Jump in the ITM standings as he Jumped 28 points to .438 while Foruria Jal-Alal added 19 points to his ITM which now stands at .402. Aguirre Is the current season leader in wins at the fronton with 59 followed by Ricardo at 58 and Garita and Foruria with 57 apiece. This past week's big winner was Foruria with 11 wins while Area posted 10 and Pinson, Calza and Charola had nine wins each. A T M * In the early games singles this past week. Pinson lead the way with tour wins while Simon and Pita picked up three apiece. There are 18 early singles games scheduled for this week, the second and fourth game. The second game leader is Pardo with 13 and the fourth game leader Is Ricardo with 15. The all-star feature singles game leader is Mendl with 13 wins followed by Bob and Said with 10 each. This week. Castro, Mendl and Garita each had two wins out of nine games. The feature doubles game is lead in the front court by Charola with 16 followed by Eduardo's 15. The back court leader Is Mendl with 12 while Garita has It. �t 1 i i » r i r r r r r r r r r r ■r .- Itgal Notice Pan Am Calendar IMOIAtUPOUS |UPl) - (M r K M * h era*) to n * aw Pei**■*<**Games atei NPt. evert! M Hum IAlt TimesHT) k |l >UWv m> kaaWytoi k « Penh* mUy. f in ., m m Btw iyig u » tonatyu tttty . a in . T *u Tea*- Tawa. Ipm. TafmMat. 7 ml H * “ Cawto n U .1 ,11 M I n . Cato tv tom es 1 AnAa n Puerto *.c*» em *mmmi - m us « p«n i m » " • Ikvfvey « Cm * ) » » * . Mr * n . Vwwnwia,l . M f m : M la n ill W p M iia W st *p m CameKeyp - Mm Aral. I im ; iwtoi to*U *m C |**"( - W r: iTism r r r t w Women lA^;,-entree*.Sam I m »; Eeastnen - Deserter n v n | i* . Gywrashcs tkylfcn * - All VMM p*<i« IraryreimA ly m Hrtbm (Tewn) - ton M ««M : R ote r te i matches f « m FMM heeler - Men Ceram n US n lerm vds t am ; Arfurti* n ThndXA Owto r t Par*. } pm . Wonton Cm * f i Jamaica. M n m n t h m m t P ». Jvdt - Mm Orer ntf. Hkf, f pm. WWxet OverTPg rjlg.ii m ktotomPenteWton- Vatins • Aim. <*H *r Skat In f A rtiitic ( flt HecSer M m * F ip m ( • ) pen. i p m . heckey Mm. R llltr Staling (Mdoor Speed - Mm C M " preHmPiarles M u final. M a m . IM m l" t l. « a m . Waran l ja m pre Irmnwnn. M * rmal. N a m . I Mm fad . a pm Soccir - Pretimirary metcties Argentine n . El >Mfa<r. I p m . M nka »t Cwnmaia. Ip m SoflMI - Mm Cuba * Catomp*. l a m . Nrttortondi Antilles rs Arpmhra. l l a m ; US. a t Irifis ti Virgin Ilia n *. I pm .; 0*nm ltan RepiAlic tv Cana*. 1 pm ; Panama tv U S Virgin ld a n * Ip m >Pfm lr t t ll| la . * a m . fin a ls lMm P M M U . Mm freestyle « pm.; PPaman Haatv W n treestyto. Man M8M8M1 medley. < M n freestyle rplay. I p m . Finals Man tra ntyly. lMm Individual maMay. 4i M freestyle retey, ip m Table Tm nii-T aam .npam .Jpm Tract mg Field - Mm frtorsttion. 7am . IMm qualifying, M M p m . IMm gwNlying. 1 1 p m . Man anmifinaiv IN pm ., Man torttos gulltrlng. J:JJ pm Werran Mara i f * 1 a m ; Man > w «n toptittiton. M U a m . mgn |vnp keptoaten aat Man. 11 pm.; mot pul heptathlon. II M pm . Mm lop ttttilon. 1pm. MPmsemifinals ) 25p m W t^m itting - Up M U tg man. O H wap 7pm. Pap. II Saitbaii - Hetfierlend Anlilln t i Nicaragua II M a m . Cana* t t Vantnaia 1: * p m , Putra Rat *1 Cuba • pm Basketball - Mm U S. >t Argmtlna 1.1 p m; train rt Uruguay. I M p m : Mtaico vs Panama 1 Mpm . US Wpn Islands rs C a n a *I Mpm Citing - Mm Springboard. Ipm Eguailrlm - Thrte day tttn t crati county, lam Fancing - Man Individual loll prt liminaravlpm Gymnastics tfrrlfimle - All around finals round fwalpm Handball ITaaml - Hound robin matcfies I am FlaM Hactay - Mm; Canada tv tarm u* US < 1 Jamaica la m . Arganfma tv Paru CMla rt Barbadov Ipm.. Womm ArgantVia t t Barbadov U S t t Btrmu* Ip m judo — Mm Mkp TWg 1 pm. Womm M b plltplp m Modom Psnttfriton - Fancing. Ipm. $nimmmg.)pm.Croatcmrdry.1Mpm Hollar Staling - Mm Short. ] pm. Womm Figxesfaal.lpm; Motley. Ipm Shooting-Mm Skeet.Si m Soccor - Cubatt CMIt. Ipm. Bruit tt Cana*lpm Softball — Mm Dominican Republic t t Argmtinafam.US tvUS VirginItlan* l l a m . NoMariandt Anlilln rt Cuba I pm. CdMmbit tt Panama. 7 p m. Cana* n Bnltth Virgin Ilian*. Ipm S*«mming - Mm MoalV KWn buhorlty. Mm individual madNr iiJOCm hootlyit rolav f am . Fdiaiv loom butlartty. dMm individual madlay. OMMn hanlyla raUy. I p m . Waman. IMm Iraattyla. JOIm brtaitiMaar. ta r n . Fma* MOm haottylf. H u braartitroM, 4p m TpbUTamil-Taam.I Mam. I pm Tract and Fitid - Mm TOO wait. Imal. 7 a m . hanvnat Ihroc. Imal. I t p n . tnpu jump, Imal, I M p m . MOm. guaiilying. I pm,, loom, final. 1 1) pm . Mbm hudUt. ttmilmaiv t i l pm Womm long lump haptaltiion I M pm . lavolm htpomun. > p m j MOmhoptpttilon l l p i t . Ptcuv final. M i pm , 100m. final, t 70pm . aOmhurdUv ttmitmpl. I SSpm WoigMiitt.ng - SOII ta Mg. noon M 11 U 071, Ipm Aog.11 Batabail - Aruba vt NamtMand AnMUv It Ma m. Nicaragua rt Cana* 1 M p m . Vtnaiualavt US.Iftm Battlibali - Mm Argmtina v l Vanaruaia. I X p n Branl vt Puarto Rwo. I M p m Womm Cuba vt Colombia. I M p m . MaiKO n Cana*.7 Mpm Equathim - Ttroa*r atml lumping. I am Fmi mg - Mm Individual toil tamifmalv » am individual toil li* l Womm Individual toilprai'mmarlovtam Gymnaihct Rhytnm< - Individual Imal. 7 pm Hartbail i Trami - Hound robin matthov 7 p m , 7pm FoUHoctry - Womm C ana*tt Mtuco. Jamaica rt Trinidad 7pm Jude - Man 71kg aitg S pm Womm Stag Slag ip m Holla' Skating Arltttic and Hocfcay ttockay 1pm CompuNory danct part long Ipm Hollor Skating Outdoor Sptad - Man iP MCvn prtlimmarav Mam lOOObmfinal, a p m . Womm 1000m final. H am 1.000m roUtlmal lp « Shooting - Mm SmWI but riho pro*, cantor Ira pittol. l a m , Womm A» pittol. I am . tkttt.lam Softball - US rt Argmtina. I am Pmama vt Cuba, llam Cana* vt U S Virgin it.jndt. I p m Ntmor'an* Anlilln vt Cr'^mba. ’ pm Ocmmean RrpubHc vt 8. ahld * ; t a« p.n $•,mm.. - Mm Haatv KWm trontito. 700m backilroto. I am Finall. IIHm Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: Id 'ISM- CA-WO ALLIANCE AAORTGAGE COMPANY, P to Inti If, vs. PETER D WAGNER, «t Ml.. OdlwrtcMnlt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Iv htortby given that punuant to tha Final Judgmant of Foreclovura and Sala entared In tha cauva pending In the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit. In and for Seminole County. Florida. Civil Action Number 16 JSSd CA 09 G the u n d e rlin e d Clerk w ill tell the property tltueted In void County, described as Lot M. Block S RESUB DIVISION OF BLOCK S, and T ra c i " A " ol NORTH OR LANDO SECOND ADDITION, according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book IJ. Page 7d of the Public Records of SeminoleCounly, Florida at public sala, lo the highest and best bidder tor cash H 00 o'clock a rtv, on tha JSfh Jay ol August, 1907. al the West Front Door of the Samlnole County. Courthouse. Sanford, Florida (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY; Phyllis Forsylha Deputy Clerk Publish August 2. 9. 1907 DER 29 Wslgbtlltllag - il.tl.M ig , tarn. T ill■ Mg. 1pm. . tWaatHwg ISrecoHamm) - All damwaumnnava Maas, 7pm Vscwnui- F im m tiic U n * Mam. KUto Mm. M am.. Iba. Mam. Mm . ) * , |;M m >; «W*.7Mpm ■aaabaf - K'.toarWU AM"* vt fuaria H * tl M am; US <v Nicaragua I M Rm.;ArvlatvCu*lpm Snkrto* - Mm US Wym turn* vt Uruguay. IM pm; US «V Mr * fM pm; Wwam Cuba vt M ail* I M pm; US avParvI Mpm Cyclmg - Mm IwMvMuat pewit Mali T fR ^ Im ia iP IP p V M ln W im w , la in taw taut imal. 7 pm. l a w * * * * * pnu>tgaabty*g.7pm Eguadriei - Taamiia ig i campaOH* I am . Faadng - Mm »M *Nmm laOhMuattoH prallmuwtov I a m; Warm M iiiw il tail nnatvlpm GyvaaaahcaArttahc — THm; computary ulpia ITaaml - Mm md Womm Hate rap* matohavta m FtoM hactay - abn Otto rt Trnte. far*vt |p P t*t t e n , US n Mr * . Bp war* rt JamaKV I g m . Warn US. tv BebaRv ArymtVtort Barmu*7pm Ju* - Mm Mlg am I pm; Wamm *gapaa,Jpm Hal lav Skillttg ArlitiN md Hactay Hack*!. 7pm, » * . ton* Ipm ■•Har SkatingOut*m Spaad - Mm 4 A M * raley final. Mam; n-UMabnaAMim ifan*rS pWP. «wH Pet rlfto ] patMmv t • m; tbatt mmiftnaHwd fMatv »am Saccar —PraiMWary mafehat, Arganfina n Tnmte Cuatomafa n Ca*v*A 4pm. l l Sava* vt I M * Stafav Matlce vt Rvaguay.lpm. Sanaa* - Mm British Vlrg* Itlan* tt Rmama. t am. DamWcan lapubflc t t Namelan* Antiitoi II am. Ar*nltna tt Cana* I pm, Cuba i t US. 7 pm, US Vvg* ItUn* vv CMwaM*t p*Syndnnind Summing - la * I pm Track and FlaM - Mm *c*Mm Mm, Mill am. dMWIm Ung h n * 11 Am; dKaMm M pul. 12; N pn ; dacafhton high lump. I pm. dKaMaa MPn. I M pm; dheutttreu final.I Mpm : Ngfi |wnp final, Ip m ; mm, wmlmaiv IN pm; IJHm. final, | is pm; mm. pvaHfr** f » pm; Mtm hurdles, final. 9:45 p m; l.MPm ttoaptochaia. final. N pm; >UMm. final. HMpa. Wamm M walk. I am; Mm. tamiAnalv 1 Mpm. ihol pvt. final. I tSp m. I.MOm. Final. 14S pm. 7*m. pMlify** f pm , MmhunHavlmal.f Mpm VeHeybalt - Mm Cuba tv Cara* noon. Arpmhna tv Domtucm Hopubllc US t t IratiUpm Wot*tlift*f - B SI to Nkg noon. M HIM IMkplpm WrHlIlng Grtco liman - All etlghl damn prahmaw* 11 am; all wtigM ciauathnalvl Mpm. Yachtaig-Stond ramtH data* dam Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: (MMl-CA-Ct-Q DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE,* corporation organiied and existing undar the laws of the United Stales of America. Plaintiff. vs. W A L T E R C. W R IG H T and FLORENCE M. BRIGHT, h it wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order or a final ludqment of foreclosure entered In the above captioned action. I w ill sail the property situated In Samlnol* County. Florida, da scribed as: Lot 15. HIGHRIOGE ADDI T IO N TO G L E N A R D E N HEIGHTS, UN IT TWO. *c cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Plaf Book t*. Page 20 of the Public Records of Semlnolo County, Florida, at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at tha West fro n t door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Santord. Florida, between 11:00 a m. and 2:00 p.m., on September 1.1917. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: August 2,9, I9H7 DER 21 INTHECIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDtCIALCIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. B2‘1M9 CA Of O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organiied and existing under I he Laws of The United States ol America. Piaintltt. vs LAWRENCE A W HITFILL AND JUDY F. W HITFILL, his wife, etal. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on tha 21th day of July, I9«7, In that certain causa pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r Sam lnole C ounty. F lo rid a , w herein FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nlied and exisllng under the Laws ol The United States of A m e rica . Is P la ln llll, and LAWRENCE A. W HITFILL and JUDY F. W HITFILL. his wife. *1 al. are Defendants. C ivil Action No 17 IM9 CA 09 G. I. DAVID N BERRIEN. Clerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at l l 00 a m . on tho 1st day ot September. 19*7. offer for sal* and sail lo the highest bidder lor cash at the West front door ol the courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the following described property situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit; Lot 25. 27. 21 and the South f t o l L o t 29, LOCH A R B O R CRYSTAL LAKE CLUB SEC TION, according to the Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book 5. Pag* 74. ol I he Public Records of Seminole County, Florida Said ta le w ill be m ad e pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms ol said final judgment (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish August 2. 9, I9B7 DER 20 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I ■ M W T IIM T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA. I HAND FOR IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y CASH NO. C2A27B-CARO-O O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS tJANKF/K/A CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. vt. PAUL F. FUCHS. WARREN E. WILLIAMS. HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNEPS ASSOCIATION. INC.. CYPRESS VILLAGE ONE ASSOCIATION. INC.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgmant ot Foreclosure dated July J7, 19*7, entared In Civil Casa No. B7 027&CA 0 *G ol tha Circuit Court at tha Elghlaanth Judicial Circuit In and lor Sam lnot# County, F lo rid a, w h a ra ln C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK F /K /4 CITY F E D E R A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaint llf(l), and PAUL F. FUCHS. W A R R E N E. W I L L I A M S . HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS A S S O C I A • T IO N , IN C ., CYPRESS VILLAGE ONE ASSOCIATION. INC... ara dafondant(s), I will sail to tha hlgltast and bast bidder for cash, at tha West front door ot tho Samlnolo County Courthouea In Santord. at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 25th day of August. 1907, the following described property as sal forth In said Final Judgmant, to wit: LO T «. A N D C O V E R E D P A R K I N G F. C Y P R E S S V I L L A G E 3RD R E P L A T , TRACT "C" - PHASE I, AC C O R D I N G TO T H E PL AT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK It, PAGE 17, P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. DATED at Santord. Florida, this 3tth day of July. 19*7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Barrlen CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SamlrtolaCounty. Florida BY: Phyllis Forsyth# Daputy Clark Publish: August 1,9, 1917 DER 25 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: IT-KSl-CA-W-G IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF: RGM. NOTICE OF ACTION TO REGGIE GENE PERKINS whosa address, residence, dom icil* and whereabouts a rt unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NO TIFIED that a sworn Pell tlon tor Adoption ol RGM. hat baen tiled by CURTIS ALLAN MOORE. In the Circuit Court, in and fo r S a m lno lo C o un ty. Florida, the t ill* ol which it IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF RGM. a m inor, and accordingly, that* , pretence command, yog to^ap' pear and file your Answer or other pleadings with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnolo County, Florida, and serve a copy thereon on Petl tlo n e r's a tto rn e y. JACK T. B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E , o f C L E V E L A N D A BRIDG ES. Post Office Drawer Z, Santord. Florida, 32772 0771 on or before Ihe 3rd day ol September, 1917. Otherwise a default w ill be tntared against you and tha rallaf granted a t demanded In Ihe Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ol the Clark ol the Circuit Court on this X d a y otJuly, 19*7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) D A VID N BERRIEN C LERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: /a / Jane E. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: August 2.9.15, 23, I9B7 DER 17 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDtCIALCIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION NO. 17-0924-CA 09 L FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organiied and existing under the Laws otThe United Stales ol America, P la ln llll vs M ITC HELL H WEISS and JOANNE M WEISS, h it wife. A M KASTEN. Individually and as Trustee. andNEWOROER. INC Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment o l Foreclosure rendered on the 29th day ot July. 1917, in that certain causa pending In the C i r c u it C o u rt In and lo r S a m ln o le C o un ty, F lo rid a , w h e re in FIR S T F E D E R A L SAVI NGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orga nlied and existing under the Laws ot The United Stales at A m e ric a , is P la ln llll, and M IT C H E L L H WEISS and JOANNE M WEISS, h it wile. *1 al. ara Defendants. Civil Action No 87 0925 CA 09 L. I. OAVID N B E R R IEN , Clark ot the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11 00 a m . on the 1st day of September. 1987, otter lor tale and ta ll lo the highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Santord. Florida, the tollowing described proparty, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, lo w it; Lot 3 and the South 25 Ieel ot Lot 4, WELLINGTON, accord Ing to the plat thareol a t re corded In Plal Book 25, Paget 7. 8 and 9, Public Racordt of Seminole County, Florida S aid ta le w ill be made pursuant lo and In order lo satisfy the terms ot said tlnal judgment (SEAL) D AVID N BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish August 2.9. 1907 OER 23 Lagtl Mode# ■ ---------- ■ M n t l r * i i y H ifo n c q IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT F O R T H t IIB HTRRN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OR FLORIDA, IN ANO POO SIMINOLK COUNTY CASK NO. M-HIFCAIF-O 6 RNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION a/kJ*C ITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. PLAINTIFF. vt. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON and, LINDA WILLIAMSON M l wife, VICTOR HOCHMAN. OLGA HOCHMAN. HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO., CO-EQUITY GROUP. INC.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 27. 19*7, entered In Civil Co m No . M-2029-CAOf-G of the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam lnolt County. F lo rid a, whartln CITY F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION e /k /e C I T Y FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, plalntilttsl. and SAMUEL A. W ILLIA M SO N and. L IN D A W ILLIA MSO N hit wife. VICTOR HOCHMAN, OLGA HOCHMAN. HARCAR A LU M I­ NUM PRODUCTS CO.. CO­ EQUITY GROUP. INC... ara defendant!!). I will tall to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash, al tha Watt front door ot tha Samlnole County Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on tha 25th day ol August. 19t7, the following de­ scribed property as sat forth In said F Inal Judgmant, to wit: LOT 57. ENGLISH WOODS FIRST ADDITION. ACCORD­ ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS REC OR OED IN P L A T BOOK 17, AT PAGE 45. OF THE PUB LIC RECORDS OF SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLORIDA DATED al Santord. Florida, this Nth day of July. IN7. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) David N. Barrlen CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida BY: Phyllis Forsylha Deputy Clerk Publish: August3 .9 .1N7 DER 20 IN T N R CIRCUIT COURT PORTMR RWMTRRHTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR • to- ■■■ ■ ■■ ■> Uflol IM m . M CTm M BNM M k» la kar**y 0 *a” M ar I ------M KiDkiii at FjO. . FL S78fr U IIN O .D W 5 C A 8 M O IN IR A L J U R IM M C T K M DIVISION KULAK NATIONAL BANK, PLAINTIFF. ; •- a A FNa IN RK: IS T A T i OK F R E D f RICK A. GROCSBCCK, a /k /a FREDERICK ADAMS ONOCfGCCK, D o c e a t a * MICHAEL D. H A N N IY ANO. KATHARINE G. HARNFY. HIS AOMmirnunoN W IFE. ALT A M O N TI Tha administration at f t * HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM a a t a t a at F r e d e r i c k A. ASSOCIATION. I98C. Groetbeek dece ased. F ile UNKNOWN TCNANTISI. Number f7 S48 CP, fa (miClTtfl in OEFENOANTS. t t * Circuit Court for BawInaN NOT I C I OP ACTION C ounty, F lo rid a , P r e b a t* CONSTRUCTIVE S IR V IC IDivision, tfw addraoa at wftkft It F N O P IR T T Samlnol* Cawtty Courthouse. TO: MICHAEL O. HARNEY Probata Division, C lerk of A N D K A T H A R I N E G. Circuit Court. P.O. Dr ewer C. HARNEY 4355 BAXTER ROAD Santord. FL 3f77>. Tha name* PRINCE GEORGE, VIRG INIA and addrti an of tha personal 23875 re p re s e n ta tiv e It living. Including any un­ known spouse of said DefendM t forth baton. ant(i) It any have remarried All It and 11 any o r a ll ot ta ld required lo file trim Mia court, Oafendentd) ara dead, their W ITHIN THRCE MONTHS OF respective unknown heir*, d* THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP vise*i, grantees, assignees, THIS NOTICE: ( I ) Ml claim* creditor*. Honor*, and trut tees, agalm t Ik* eatato a id (1) any and all other porten t claiming objection by an Intoreated by, through, under or again*! parson on whom this notice we* the named Defendant(i); and served that chattangos t t * valid­ tha aforementioned named Dal ity of ft* will, tha qualifications e n d a n t(t) and such of tha of I t * personal representative, aforementioned unknown De­ venue, or lurlsdl ctton of tha fendants and such o l tha cgurf, eforementlonad unknown De­ ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ fendants a t may b* Inlanti, TIONS NOT SO PILED W ILL Incompetent* or otherwise not BE FOREVER BARRED. tul |urlt. Publication of this Notice has YOU ARE H E R E B Y begun on August!. 1987 NOTIF IE D that an action hat Personal Representative bean commenced to forecloeo a BARBARA S.GROESBECK mortgage on tha following real 109 BarkiklreCIrcl* East property, lying and being and Longwood. FL 32779 situated In Samlnole County. Attorney ter Florida, more particularly de­ Personal Representative: ter I bad t t toI lowt: Frad J Wilder U N IT 1 I 4 E . ALTAMONTE Wilder, Thacker A HEIGHTS. A CONDOMINIUM, 5ml (her man AND AN U N D IV ID E D .8115 P.O. Box I M INTEREST IN THE COMMON Claarwatar, FL 14817-1*0# ELEMENTS APPURTENANT THERETO IN ACCORDANCE <113)444-3074 WITH THE DECLARATION OF Publish: August 7 .1 .19*7 CONDOMINIUM FILED FEB DER-9_____________________ RUARY 14. 1879, IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1209. PAGE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTHE IIO H T E IN T H 1708. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SCMINOLE COUNTY more commonly known a t 314 E CHEROKEE COURT. ALTA CASE NO. at*7*»-CA-e*-0 INTHECIRCUIT COURT MONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA O IN IR A L JURISDICTION FORTHE EIGHTEENTH 327Q1 8704 DIVISION JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF Thlt action hat bean Iliad KISLAK NATIONAL FLORIDA, IN AND FOR againtl you and you are re­ BANK. SEMINOLE COUNTY quired to tarva a copy ot your P LA IN TIFF. CASE NO. 17-597-CA-09-G written defenses. It any. to It on vt. OENERAL JURISDICTION HENRY L. JACKSON AND. SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. DIVISION Attorney*, whose addrrtt It 550 REBECCA L. JACKSON. HIS ALLIANCE MORTGAGE North Rao Street. Suita 303. WIFE. WESTLAKE MANOR COMPANY Tampa. Florida 33809-1013. on or HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIA PLAINTIFF. before September 7, 1987, and TION, INC . M ARILYN L. III* tha original with the Clark ol vs. NAPIER l/k /*M A R IL Y N L . THOMAS J.EISENBERG. this Court either before service JACKSON. DEFENDANTS. on Plalntltl't attorney or Imme­ DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE diately thereafter; otherwise a NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN default will be entered against CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEpursuant to an Order or Final you tor the rollof demanded In PROPERTY Judgment of Foreclosure dated the Complaint. TO: M A R ILYN L. N A PIER July 27, 1917, entered In C ivil WITNESS my hand and seal F/K/A MARILYN L. JACKSON Case No 17 597 CA (79 G ot the ol this Court on the 29th day ol Rvsldanco Unknown, If living. Circuit Court of the Eighteenth July, 1987. Including any unknown spouse Ju d icia l C ircu it In and fo r (COURT SEALI of tha said Defendants. It either Sem lnolo C o un ty, F lo r id a , David N Berrien, CLERK ha* remarried and If either or wherein A L L IA N C E Circuit and County Courts both el tald Defendants are M ORTGAGE C O M P A N Y , BY: Cecelia V Ekern dead, their respective unknown p la ln tlllls l. and THOMAS J. heirs, devisees, grantees, Deputy Clerk E IS E N B E R G ., are defend assignees, creditors, lienors, Publish: August 2. 9.15.73. 1987 anl(s). I will sell to the hlgTtest OER 27_____________________ and trustees, and all other and best bidder lor cash, at the parsons claiming by, through, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT West front door of tha Seminole {.under or against tha named OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL County Courthouse. In Sanford, CIRCUIT IN AND FOR at 11(00 o'clock to l:0Q:o’clo«k. , SCMINOLE COUNTY. on the 24th 6eV of Augiisf 19*7, a n t ( t ) a n d s u c h o t th a FLORIDA the following deter Ibed property aforementioned unknown De­ CASK NO. 87-I525-CA-89-L as set lo rth in said F in a l fe n d a n ts and such o l tti* AMERIFIRST FEDERAL Judgment, lo w lt: a tor amen Honed unknown De­ SAVINGS AND LOAN TH AT C E R T A I N CON fendants a t may be Infants. ASSOCIATION. DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN Incompetents or otherwise not Plaintiff. AS U N I T NO 110, tu l|u rls . vs. M ONTGOM ERY C LU B. A YOU A R E H E R E B Y PETERW CLARK, PHASED CONDOMINIUM AND NOTIFIED that an action hat ETAL. THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST been commenced to foreclose a Defendants IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS mortgage on Its* following real NOTICE OF AND COMMON EXPENSES property, lying and being and FORECLOSURE SALE A P P U R T E N A N T TO S A ID situated In Samlnol* County, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE Florida, more particularly de­ pursuant to a Summary Final WITH AND SUBJECT TO THE scribed a t follows: Judgment ol Foreclosure dated COVENANTS. CONDITIONS. L o t 47 o l W E S T L A K E July 29, 1987. and entered in RESTRICTIONS. TERMS AND MANOR UNIT ONE. according Case No 87 1525 CA <79 L ol the O TH E R P R O V IS IO N S OF lo the Plat thareol a t recorded C ir c u it C o u rt of the I8TH THAT D E C L A R A T IO N OF In Plal Book 27, Paget 3. 4, and 5 J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lor C O N D O M I N I U M OF o l the P u b lic R e c o rd s of S em inole C ounty. F lo r id * , M ONTGOM ERY C LU B . A Seminole County. Florida, wheraln AM ERIFIRST FED PHASED CONDOMINIUM RE more commonly known a t 1190 ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN CORDED IN OFFICIAL RE Dunhlll Drive. Longwood. FL ASSOCIATION. P laintiff, and CORDS BOOK 1411. PAGE 371. 17750 PETER W CLARK. ET AL . P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF Thlt action hat bean Iliad are defendants. I w ill sell to the SEMINOLE COUNTY, against you and you are re­ highest bidder tor cash at the F L O R I D A . AND A N Y quired to servo a copy ol your West Front Door ol the Seminole AMENDMENTS THERETO written detent**. II any, to it on County Courthouse. Sanlord. DATED at Santord. Florida, SHAPIRO. ROSE L FISHMAN. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A M. on this 71th day otJuly, 1987 Attorney*, whose address Is 550 the 28th day ol August. 1987, the (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) North Rao Street. Suit* 303. (allowing described property as David N Berrien Tampa, Florida 13409 1013, on or set lorth In said Summary Final CLERKOFTHE before September 3. 1987, and Judgment, to w it: CIRCUIT COURT tile the original with the Clerk ol From the Southwest corner of Samlnole County, Florida th lt Court either before service Section 32. Township 19 South. BY Phyllis Foriythe on P ia in tltt'* attorney or Imme­ R ange 30 E a s t, S em ino le Deputy Clerk diately thereafter: other wise a County, Florida, run S 89 d* Publish August2.9,1917 DER 74 default w ill be entered against greet 53'54" E along the South you tor th t rallal demanded In INTHE CIRCUIT COURT line ol said Section 33. a distance the Complaint. FORTHE EIGHTEENTH ot 558 38 teat lo a point on the WITNESS my hand and saal JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF N orth R ight o l Way line ol ot th lt Court on the 29th day ot FLORIDA. IN AND FOR C aa A. said point being on a July. 1907. curve concave Southwesterly SEMINOLE COUNTY (COURT SEAL) having a radius of 724 517 lest CASE NO. W 3441 CA 09 G DavidN Berrien.CLERK and a tangent bearing S 78 GENERAL JURISDICTION Circuit and County Courts degrees 00'38" E. al said point, DIVISION BY: Cecolla V Ekern lhanct run Southeasterly along C A M E R C \ BROW N CO M Deputy Clerk PANY. the arc ot said curv* 30 24 •*<•' ) August 7. 9.14.23.1987 p l a i n r ir f . through a central angle ol 02 D tH «a____________________ vs. degrees 23'33" thence run N 72 W ILLIAM A. BESON. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT degrees 3355'' E 134 83 tee I for a PO INT OF BEG IN N IN G , ITT FINANCIAL O F T H E EIG H T EEN T H thence continue N. 72 degrees SERVICES. BARNETT JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN 33 55" E 155 45 Net. thence run BANK OF CENTRAL AND FOR SEM IN OLE N 10 degrees 5I'39" E 140 87 FLORIDA. N A.. CO U N TY,FLO RIDA feel, tfienc* run S 89 degrees OEFENOANTS CASE NO. 44-I834-CA 09-O NOTICE OF SALE 53'54’’ E 587.85 feet, thence run VISUAL ARTS PRODUCTIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN N. 47 degrees 00 00" E. 237 83 INC., a Florida corporation. pursuant to an Order or Final leet, Ihenc* run S. II degrees P la i n ti ff. Judgment ot Foreclosure dated 43'45” W 451.24 leet, thence run vt July 77. 1987, entered In Civil N 89 degrees 53'54" W 753.25 LARRY O BIDDLE and Case No 85 3551 CA 09 G o l Ihe leet to the POINT OF BEGIN MAUREEN E. BIDDLE, NING Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth husband wife; GENERAL Jud icia l C irc u it In and for TOGETHER with and subject MOTORS ACCEPTANCE Sem inole C o un ty, F lo rid a , to a 50 fool easement lor Ingress CORPORATION, and THE wherein CAMERON BROWN and egress and utilities. Ihe UNITED STATESOF COMPANY, p la ln tlll(s ). and AMERICA. centerline ol which Is described W ILLIAM A BESON. ITT FI as follows From the Southwest Defendants NANCIAL SERVICES. corner ol Section 12. Township C LER K 'S NOTICE B A R N E T T B A N K OF 19 S outh. Range 30 E ast. OF SALE CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A ,, Seminole County. Florida, run NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN are delendant(s). I w ill sell lo South 89 degrees 53'54" East that pursuant lo a Summary tt»e highest and best bidder for along the South line ot said Final Judgment tor Foreclosure cash, at Use West front door ot Section 12. a distance ol 558 18 entered In the above entitled Ihe Seminole County Courthouse leet to a point on the North right cause in the Circuit Court ol in Santord at II 00 o'clock lo of way line ol C 45 A. and the Seminole County, Florida, I w ill 2 00 o'clock, on the 18th day ot POINT OF BEGINNING ot this sail at public auction to the September. 1987. Ihe following centerline description, thence highest bidder for cash al the described properly as sel lorth run North 72 degrees 31'55" East West front door ot the Court In said Final Judgment, to wit 29 1 45 leet. thence run North 10 house In the City ot Sanford. U n i t 1 7 . P H A S E J. degrees 58 39" East 44713 leet Seminole County, Florida, at the SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM, to the end ol the centerline hour II 00 A M on September 2. Plat Book 27. Pages 29 through description 1987. that certain parcel ol real 34. according to the Declaration TOGETHER with all the Im property described as follows ol Condominium Ihcre ot as provem enti now or hereafter Lot 10 and the East 35 0 leal ol recorded In O R Book U32, erected on the property, and all Lot 9, Block 57; and Lot 8 and Page 1777, Public Records ot e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap lh* East DO teat ol Lot 7 and Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , purlenances. rents, royalties, Ihe West 5 0 feet at Lot 9. Block together with an undivided '■ mineral, oil and gat rights and 57, on lh * TOWNS1TE OF Interest In the common ele prom t, water, water rights and NORTH CHULUOTA, according men Is water stock, and all llxturesnow to the Plat thereof as recorded DATED at Santord. Florida. or herea fter a p a rt ot the in Plat Book 2. Pages 54 through p ro pe rty, including replace Ih lt 28th day OtJuly. 1987 58 of the Public Records ot menlsand additions thereto (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Seminole County. Florida David N Berrien DATED this 29th day of July, (SEAL) 1987 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT DAVIDN BERRIEN COURT D AVID N BERRIEN. Clerk CLERKOF THE Seminole County. Florida Circuit Court * CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Forsythe By Phyllis Forsythe BY / * / Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish August 2. 9. 1987 Publish August 9. 14. 1987 Publish August 9. 14. 1987 DER 19 OER 77 DER KM im zzii'iu p & i!} I TO: M ICHAEL FITZGERALD AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAT CONCERN RaaMMCd Unknown Va« are Hereby notified that a petition N r adigHM of your mater child wee Wad In ClrcuN Court an July 14,19*7. by DorJal Noel Mattery and you are '*• qutrvo to *arv* a c**y of year wrltNn dafanao*. N any M It. on •NEtbatll name s*Mh tha Clare ef tha Circuit Court , l i ra lit i la County. Florida m attar dams wtfk Rta Previsions at the Pltdfiava Noma Status**. Ta-Wtt: Section •M df Florida Mafutoa i t »7 ix l Marcia Baade-Jenea Publish July If. 3* A August 1. 9.ME7. DC Q-183 n w p p n n w M v (pv iw n t f i Ruaaotl, Raaeafl A Hull. P.A., >37 Norik Magnolia Avon**. Orlande. Florida 330B1 and ill* t t * original with tha clerk of Ik* above styled court an ar be tore September A t f f f i adwrwtw a ludgm ent m ay ba entared mended m tha petition. MAatea ——*1 gal W lfPPPP atou I*-wmIB* iPfW — m W! 91 Ihttcaurton July 30.19*7. (SEALI David N. Barrlen Clark of Ik# Circuit Court By Cecelia V.Ekarn Daputy CNrk Publlak: August 1, *, 18. a . tfV OER-tS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not ice It hereby given that we are engaged m business at P.O. Bax 1573, Winter Springs. FL 32780. SemlnoH County. Florida under tha Pkttttous Name of WATERBURY DISTRIBU­ TORS. and that wa intend to Clark of tk * Circuit Court, Samlnolo County. Florida In •CCCMrOOnCv WITTI flw r r w ilw n t of the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section *85.09 Florida Statutes 1957. / * / Jeffrey L. Watorbury / t / Joyce C.Watorbwry Publish July If. M A August I. 9.19*7, DEQ-13* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that wa are engaged in business at 275 Ball Ph. Rd., Casselberry, FL 31707, Samlnole County. Florida undar lh* Fictitious Nam* ot COUNTRY GREEN, and that vra Intend to register said name wilts tha Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* ot tk* Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section 885.09 Florida Statute* 19S7. Ix l Thomas R. Berlin /t /T .R . Berlin Publish July If. 38 A August 2, 9.1907. DEQ-13* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el P.O. Box 2333. Sanford. FL 31773 3131. Semlnolo County, Florida undsr the Fictitious Nam* ot DIAMOND WELOING CO., and that I Inland to register sold name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with lh * Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam * Statutes. To-WIt: Section •85 dfFMrMd Statutes 1*57. I t / Raymond E. Isabel! Publish July 18 A August 1. 9, 18. 19*7 DEQ 20* NOTICE A T T E N T IO N , M B E ’s in d W BE’s Stleren Construction A Assoc. Inc. at 3221351 Is soilc I ting w ritten or phone quotations from quel Hied MBE A WBE lor the following prelect: Lake Eola Park Restrooms lor the City ot Orlando; Construction of faclll ty, tor plumbing - electrical concrete. A ll quotes are due by Aug I0.at 10:00AM. Ixl Ruth Stleren Publish August 8.7,9,19*7 DER 73 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given th«f I am engaged In business at 1335 East Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte S p rin g s . Sem inole County, F lorida under lh * Fictitious Name ol BLUE TOP RENTALS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot tha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the P rovisions o l tho F ictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section •85 09 Florida Stelutes 1*57 Ixl Jerry K. Smith Publish August 9. 18. 73. X. 19*7 DER 104 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1335 East Altamonta Dr., Altamonte S p rin g s. Sem inole County. Florida under Ihe FIctHI” s Nam* ot CLEARING UNU.'n ITED, and that I Inland to raglster said name with the Clerk of tho C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 885 09 Florida Statute* 1957 Ixl Joyce L Smith Publish Auguif 9. 18. 73. X. 19*7 DER 105 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al P O Box 2555. Sanlord, F lorida 32777 2555. Seminole County, F lorida under the Fictitious Nam* of SOX UNLIMITED, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida In accordance with the P rovisions of the F ictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 / * / Richard L. Poovey Publish August 9. 18. 23. X. 1987 OER 107 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 531 W Sprlrtgtre* Way, Lake Mary. Seminole County, Florida under lh * Fictitious Name at BLIND STYLE, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name $tatu*ei. To WIt Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Ixl Beth Fulmer Publish August 9. 14. 23. X. 1987 DER 109 FICT IT KMJ1 NAME Nance it hereby given mat l In businata at 23*1 Dr.. Lantweed, FL 31779,1 undar Iks FktHtoua Name a* POPULAR YARD SERVICE, and that r Intend to ra fM a r aaM name with the Clerk at tha Circuit Court, Samlnole County, FtorMa In accordance with tha Provident at the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section 8*5 09 Florida Statute* 1957. Ixl Zone Poppltr Publish July 19. I t A August 1. 9,1*17. DEO-1*8 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am ingigsd In business at 101 No. 7th St.. Lake Mary. FL 31788. Samlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo of BRAD'S GRADING A HAUL ING, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. m BradHoben Publish July if. M A August 1. 9.1N7. DEO 145 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 224* Winslow Clr.. Casselberry. FL 32707, Semlnolo County. Florida under tha Fictitious Name ot SAFE WATER INDUSTRIES. INC., and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ot Ihe Flctltlosjs Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section aeSO* Florida Statute* 1957. Ixl Cecil F. Mobley Publish July 28 A August 2, 9, 18,19*7. DEQ111 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that Heathrow Land and Develop­ ment Corporation It engaged In business at 840 Douglas Avenue. Suit* 1510, Altamonte Springs, FL 37714, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol The Bellltlo Collection. Lid., end that I Inland to’ register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions of tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section *85 0* Florida Statutes 1957. Ixl R. Harris Turner Vice President Publish August 2. 9. 18. 13. 19*7. OER 13 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that Heathrow Lend and Develop ment Corporation Is engaged In business a l 250 Inferpaflonel Parkway. Heathrow. Florida 22748. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of Heathrow International Busl ness Center, and that I Intend to register said name w ith the C lerk o l tho C irc u it Court. Semlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW II Section 185 09 Florida Statute* 1957. IHR. Harris Turner V ic* President P u tllth August 2. 9. 18. 23. 19*7. DER 14 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that Florida China Kwlk. Inc It engaged in business al X I West First Street. Sanford. Florida 12771. Samlnol* County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam# of China Kwik. and that I inland to 'cg lM cr said name with fhc r la rk of fnv C ircu it C o i't. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To WII Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Ixl R Harris Turner Vic* President Publish August 2, 9, 14, 23. 19*7 DER 12 NOTICE OF F IC TIT IO U f NAME Nolle* Is hereby glvan that I am engaged In business at 5420 Lake Av#., Sanlord. FL 12771, Samlnole County. Florida under the Flctilious Name of THE MOTORCYCLE DOCTOR, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe P rovisions of lh * F ic titio u s Nam* Sfefutes. To-WIt Section 145 09 Florida Sfatufas 1957 III Garry J. Prlckal Publish August 9. I*. 23. X . I9S7 OER 101 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business al 348 San Miguel Cl , Winter Springs. Fla 12708. Seminole County. F lorida under the F lctilio u s Nam* of CLASSIC MOMENTS by DANA LEA. and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot lh * C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Flctilious Nam* Statutes. To WIt Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1957 I I I Danalea Nelier Publish August 9. i*. 23. X . I9S7 DER 104 �_____________________ k Y1 ■ L (1 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ ! 't ’ p v fr w S e # Have all ths other advantages of your own homa such as room lor a growing fsmlly. a needed tax deduction, homa value aggradation and homo equity bdttugl q p ft c w Opening on Saturday and Sun­ day* August 15th and 16th and antar the Frae homa give away. CantrsState will have . — special Qrand Open­ Ing incentives and 3 I w k ;* exciting new models. I J Living Area: 1564 af. Priced from $59,800 $306 The Chaparell - 3 B e d ro o m /2 B a th /2 C a r G a ra g e Single-family homes from $39,900 - $71,200 * Sale* price M 9.900 based on 3 0 yr. Const ADJ. Rate Mtg at 7.2 5 V Rate subject to change without notice (including all closing costs and $5,000 lot allowance) Centra State Deltona’s Largest Builder of Florida, lnc.= = 10 CALL 574-6634 FROM DELTONA OR 620-2162 FROM ORLANDO. MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY 10-6 & SUNDAY NOON-6. Look For Our Trolley A t The Grand lin ilv X S IO N AT M a ro n d a H o rn D e c o ra te d M o d e ls real estate development corporation -Includes principal. Interest, taxes Insurance and M.LP. Based on purchase price of 139,900 with 3% down FHA rate is currently 10V however actusl rate determined at closing Rates subject to change without notice or Obligation. G RAND OPENING HOT MARDI GRAS HOMES BEAT THE PRICE EVERY TIME!!! o u sew o rtl Homes, Inc.J » D H tO lla l \ \i;\\ DIMENSION IN I.IN |N( AT D E L T O N A A Sub3.a1.1 ry oi L' nn:tr Corp M ARD I G R A S I 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE A House Worth Ownin HOMES * FROM 3 BEDROOM „ 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE *3 8 ,9 9 0 A t LOW AS MARDI G R A S V S 3 6 4 .6 4 Par Mo P A I tactwdas Lot and Ctosrng ONLY f '2 7 5 0 ** ON YOUR LOT 1460 Sq. Ft. Living Area. , YELLOWSTONE T H E M ID-40’ s « FHA - VA • • • • • • • LOI ALLOWANCE INCLUDED • WE PAY CLOSING COSTS • CONSTRUCTION r INTEREST 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATH 2 CAR G A R A G E F A M IL Y R O O M F O R M A L D IN IN G C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N THE STRATFORD 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Large 2 Car Oarage, 12'x 18* Patio SUNDANCE *49,900 3 bedroom , 2 bath, 2 car garage M A R D I G R A S III at , 2 Beth, Crsst Reew, DMag la n * Bangs, 17x11' Patto 2500 MARDI GRAS HOMES 1 1 3 2 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL DELTONA 5 7 4 -3 2 7 9 ORLANDO 4 2 3 -7 3 1 2 M ODELS OPEN 10-6 DAILY BROKER CO-OP WELCOME ♦U P TO 4% OF MORTGAGE CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES iH J NvwtSr • CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES FAST 5 7 4 -8 9 6 6 F H A -V A MORTGAQE A PPR O VA LS DELTONA Only 5% Down, We Pay All Closing Cost, Loan Origination Fee and Mortgage Discount Polntslll (On Your Lot) P re - G ra n d O p ening P rice s *35,900 D eltona *49,990 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE THE ASPEN D IM E N SIO N HOMES from . . . 6 7 8 -6 5 9 5 MODELS OPEN DAILY MON.-SUN. 10-6 818 D E B A R Y R O A D W IN TE R P A R K • A lte r Hours 6 7 8 -5 2 4 8 W IN TE R PA R K • A lte r Hours OESIGNEB BENOEBING EOB CONCEPTIONAl PUBPOSEO ONI* a u dimensions a b i appboximate M M ! 1 8 SI n HOML 1 g d“ | tucuiu L " 1 *■ || <1 Decorated M odlci Op*n Daily DELTONA BLVD. ^ HOMES FROM DOYLZ f iD :— ennoru Homes,since 1954 1 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. t i c and U rm i t i t lubjact to change. W« pay d o tin g points. Broker C o op 5 7 4 -9 1 0 0 D ELTO N A 7 4 0 -5 9 0 5 ORLANDO �r r 1 1 - S in M H *ra M , I grT G , P I. iw w O y , * » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIOHTBKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM INOLK COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *7-122*-CA-l*-L JUOO I: KENNETHM LL E F F L IR NOTICE OF FORFEITURE PROCBEDINO IN R E : FORFEITURE OF 1 0 1 .0 0 U N I T E D S T A T E S CURRENCY SECOND PUBLICATION TO: Augustus Malone 7104 Sipes Avenue Sanford. F t 37771 Brenda Hopkins 7331 Broadway Street Sanford, FI l i n t and all other* who claim an Interest in the following pro party; a > UTS 00 Unltad State* Cur renty THE SEMINOLE COUNTY S H E R IF F S D E P A R T M E N T Mired the detcrlbed property on the 14th day ol September, IfM . at or near Crabman’t Restau­ rant, 7104 Sipes Avenue, San­ ford, Seminole County, Florida. On 73rd day at March, I N 7, the Seminole County S heriffs Department tiled a Petition for Rule to Show Causa and for Final Order of Forfeiture w ith the Clerk e l the C ircuit Court. Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, San lord. Florida. A copy ol said Petition Is on file In the Clerk's office and Is available tor • la m ­ ination during regular business hours. WHEREAS a p rlm a facia showing has been made by the Petitioner that there i t a proba b it cause tor the Issuance o l a Rule to Show Causa. YOU, tha above In d ica te d potential claimants, Augustus Malone and Brenda Hopkins, ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear before the HONOR ABLE KEN N ETH M. LE F FLER. In Chambers. Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Sanlord. Florida, on tha I Ith day ol September, 14*7, at f;00 A M , for Pre-Trial to show cauM why tha above described property should not be forfeited by this Court es Contraband, pursuant to Sections *37 70 1 704. Florida Statutes (tttS ). to the Seminole County S he riffs De­ partment. a* tha agency which Mired said property on the Itth day o l September, IfM . In Seminole County, Florida, based upon alleged telony violation* which occurred In Seminole County, Florida. WHEREAS a prim e facia cate has been shown, It I t therefore the Order ol this Court that all p o te n tia l Respondents who claim an Interest In the above described property, shall within twenty 170) days from service but no later than seven (7) days before the dale set above, show c*UM by tiling In this Court, responsive pleadings as to why this Court should not enter Its Order (or tel ting the said pro­ perty to the u m ot, or sale by, the Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida. YOU ARE F U R T H E R COMMANDED to serve a true and correct copy ot such pload Ings within M id time period fjpon ANNE E RICHARDS JLTBERG, Assistant State At rniy, Oltlce ot the State1At torney. 100 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 77771 Failure to tile and Mrve such pleadings within said lime period shall result in tha entry ot e Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture DATED this 77th day ot July, 19*7 NORMAN A WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY ANNEE. RICHARDS RUTBERG ASSISTANT STATE ATTORNEY Of lice ol the Slate Attorney 100 East First Street Sanlord. Florida 37771 170S) 377 7534 Publish August 7. 9. I*. 73. 1907 D E R I0 NOTICE OF INTENTION TOREOISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOT I CE IS M F R E B Y G IV E N , In accordance with Section MS Of. Florida Statutes, ot Intention to register w ith the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida I he ficfiliousnam eol AWC LANDSCAPING PIT Silver creek Drive Winter Springs. Florida 37701 opera te d by R e g is tra n t In Seminole County. Florida. Such registration w ill slate that said business Is solely owned by Terry D Boag and Brian K. Phllpotf /* / Terry D. bow, /%) Brian K Phitputt *17 Sllvercreek Drive Winter Springs. FL 37708 Publish August 7. 9, It. 73. 1417 DER It C L A S S IF Y ADS Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 7 C M M C M th rt t i f l w t 56C a line 10 c e n M C R tlv * time* 5QC a Um Cm t r a c t Ritas A vb HbM b 3 UMi Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday N O TE In the event ol the publishing ol e rro rs in adveetiM m ents I he Sen lo rd Herold shell publish the advertisem ent, a lte r it has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but Such InM rtions sh a ll number no moro than one ( 1) SOCIAL SICURITY OteaWlfty Free Advlce.No Charge Unless Wa W ln t W ard W h it* B Associates......... ..M S -m -lll* 1 7 —C e m e te ry Lots TWO CEMETARY LOTS In Oaklawn Memorial Choica lots C a ll......... ...........44* 5555 21— Personals A L L ALONE? Call Bringing Peopla Together. Sanford's most respected dating M rvlca sinca 1*77. Men over 30 1*5% discount).........1100*774477 "CONNECTION VIDEO" "INTRODUCTION" F la .'s most unique dating Mrvlca. C all:............. 774 1177 CRISIS PRCONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confiden­ tial. Call lor appt........771 7**5 25—Special Notices IEC0ME A NOTARY For Details: 1100 437 4754 Florida Notary Association HAVING A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH* Let us jc comodate your out ol town guest* • Swimming Pool • Cable. H.B.O., • Fishing A B.B.Q. Grills • Lounge with entertainment • GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Ma|lnda al Tha Cavaliar Motor Inn. 3700 S. Orlando □ rive........... T71 0*90 27—Nursery & Child Care CHRISTIAN MOM To babysit. 1 yrs up. lots ol love A Naming Call 377 3567 I W ILL BABYSIT In my home Grandma with references to give TLC. Any age, anytime Frl.Chuluof* ... 3*37310 I W ILL WATCH Inlant* to 3 yrs old In my home Mon. to Frl. Longwood 133 wk 131 5547 31—Private Instructions PIANO LESSONS In your home. Beginners only. Age 4 adults Lake Mary area.........313 4044 55—Business Opportunities TURN KEY BUSINESS Handling Frltolay. Hormel. Hein/, Campbell’s. Mars and s im ila r lood products No s e llin g Invo lved . S ervice commercial accounts set up by parent co. National census figures show average gross earnings ol *1511.97 per mo Requires approx I hr*, per wk You w ill need 511.000 cash lor equipment. Expansion II nanclng Is automate for IhoM qualified Call I M0 473 *717 ask tor operator «I2*. Phone stalled 14 hr*, a day. Sunday calls accepted. CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptogram are created horn quotations by famous Ml end present Each tetter In the cipher stands tor another Today't dua Oague* U * F O O I M V Z D I B F I P P E I D I W D R B F T A Y V T F O R M U W B V Q T E M E Q Oa B I D Q Y I Q Z 55—Business. Opportunities CONST. CLEAN UP A ORADINO Business, Inc BOBCAT A truck. 371 *495.....b e t* A *, pm *1—Money to Lend Confidential A Perianal Service Slow Credit OK.2nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 10* Country ClubRd . Lake M ary 373 411* STUDENT LOANS. To S7.S00. Vo tech/coltege. No crad ll. Insured plan................ 1713743 ft 53—Mortgages Bought Sold WE BUY MORTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loam 131-1400 23—Lo s t ft Found AFGHAN- lost tamale dog, bull colored, area ol Watt Hwy.4* A L a k e M a rk h a m Rd. REWAROlCatl 177*414 R B 0 18 F O O D I M Q V B Q . S G M Q G V V F E I U Q I M . PREVIOUS SO LUTION. ‘The lellow who'* always figuring the angles probably Isn't on the square." — Franklin P. Jones. 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d LOST PREVENTION- position opening seen. Apply G K M art GOOD WORKERS! It you need dally pay * steady work call Bob after 3 pm ............ 372 7556 HIRINO t Government jobs your area, f 15.000 u t ooo Celt (M l) ...............Ext B1741 HOSTESS tor wknds Neat ap pearancc * real estate back groundhalptul Bill 574 9100 LABORERS- fram ing * con crete. Exp necessary Call ........ ............574 *471 attar 5pm LAM INA fORS Apply In person *01-A. Cornwall So o il San lord Av.enQvt «7. 3*1 1*40 DRIVERS pari tim e. Wed Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must ba I* yr. or older * know how to drive standard shilt. Apply at Sanford Auto Auction. 7715 W. 1st St.. Sanford.......... See John 71— Help Wanted LIKE FISHINOT Tammy* Balt A Tackle I t hiring cashiers, part/lu tl-tlm e, must have own transportation, ba honest A dependable. Call 177 0140 or apply In person _ _______ LO C A L C A B IN E T /P A IN T SHOP needs Stainer*, sender*. sprayers. C a ll: ........... 377 9017 M A L E /F E M A L E - landscape maintenance, exp. helpful, but w ill tra in C all............... *47 9*41 MASONS Needed Geneva Ele mentary School, Monday thru Saturday, go by |ob site, 4:10 am to 7:30 pm or call. 1 *55 *345 MECHANIC. 1 yrs. general ex­ perience. salary commensu rate with exp., apply In person between * A 5 at Seminole Su/ukl, 1r l M l S ol Flea World. *401 S Hwy 17*7 __ NURSE AIDES- ALL SHIFTS availabta both lu ll A part . tim e. Certllied or having ax parlance and willing to take tha test lo r c e rtific a tio n Apply at Debary Manor 40 N Hwy. 17 *7, Debary EOE NURSES A ID E : A ll t h ills , exp’d. or certified only. Apply Lakavlaw Nursing Center f t * E. 2nd St................Sanlord NUTRITION/SOCIAL S E R V IC E COORO. P a rt time. Senior Service Agency Degree, exp In aging field. Resume to P O Box 1317, A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s . F I. 37715 1332....................E O E OFFICE PERSON Part time, m inim um 70 hr. wk. 10 7pm Mon. F rl Light bookkeeping typing Musi have neat and p ro fe s s io n a l appe aran ce A p p ly G ingerbread House, 2536 Elm Ava. 9am to 17pm O F F IC E /D IS P A T C H E R - t l Great entry sped Growing firm has a chair lor you! Learn dispatching A general o ltlc e d u lle s t Tops! AAA E m ploym e nt. 700 W 15th Street C e lt:................. 173 5174 O FFIC E MANAGER-SI9K t y r! You’ll shine herel Keep Ihis nice boss A office orga n l/a d l Varied duties keep this Interesting 1 Fee reimbursed! AAA Employment, 700 W. 75th Street C a ll:................. 711 5174 PARKERHAN NIFIN Is expanding! Wa hava im rrw’d t* openings for 2nd shltl production workers Must be re lia b le Plant m oving to Longwood In tall. Starting pay 15 hr. Call John at 444 4451 between * am A 4 pm .......EOE PART T IM E Maintenance Man wanted tor 20 hr*, wkly. Good for rat Irad person....... 371-7*77 PET SETTER- Animal Lover, trustworthy, dependable, your home or mine More tor love lhan money S100 300 mo Senor clll/ens welcome...... 499 1447 PRE SCHOOL Teachers A Aides Career oriented Apply Gin Qerbread House. 2536 Elm Av. 9 17pm_____________________ R.N.'s- F ull lim a lor afternoon shitl at a Mantel Health Feel! tty In Sanlord Psychiatric nursing aap preferred but not necessary Exc. bene Ills, paid Insurance. 10 holidays, vacatlon A sick leave Call 37 1 4357 R.N.'s A L P.N.'s- 73 A H I shifts needed tor on call A part time positions Experl e.sce In geriatrics desirable Apply at Debary Manor. eO N Hwy 17 *1. Debary.......... EOE W E A R I LOOKING FOR T H R U VERY SPEICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LAKE MARY TEAM O f PROFESSIONALS WE OFFER: a Continovt Training • Non Compel‘ngManagers • • • • • • • • • Competitive Commissions Free Listings* Sales Tools Free Signs A Pottage Toll FreeLD Calls Newspeper/TV Advertising Relocation Service New Home Sales Professional Facilities Sanlord Lk Mary Otflces CALL: BETH HATHAWAY Lake Mary Branch Manager Far A Cenfldentlel Interview Taday l E M STENSTROM REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, E m . R A T IR TRAINEE- U Special spoil Train eager learner In all phases ot Insurance I No stumbling blocks her#! Call todayl AAA Employment, 700 W.SSttiStreet.Call:...J73 5174 RETIRED? Need extra cash? Looking lor someone to do piece work. Cell..........740-14*4 ROUTE TRAINEE- 1250 00 wk 9 comm, a lte r tra in in g ) Superb Co. has a truck for you! Service local merchants for this growing Col AAA Em ploym ent, 700 W. 25th Street. C all:................373 5176 SALES PERSON'S- Network M a rk e tin g . New In t h is Country. Diet Alda that works while you sleep. C all....*** 5407 SANDWICH MAKER- 10/2 PM d a lly , M on/Sat. 54 00 hr. Long wood area. Call...*34 4*40 SANFORD HOUSING A U T H O R IT Y a n tic ip a te s modernization ot public hous Ing. Architectural services w ill be required. Conlacl the Executive Director at address below lo r Inform ation re ­ q u ire d lo r c o n s id e ra tio n . Proposal deadline September 1. 19*7. M r. Elliott L. Smith. Executive Director Sanlord Housing Authority PostOtllca Box 7015 Sanlord. Flor!da3277l Telephone: 1305) 373-3)50 SECRETARY- 5150 wk la m to 5pm. Mon.-Frl. 9 bonuses * commissions. C a ll:.....7*01713 SECRETARY There Is an Immediate open Ing lor a Secretary In our Advertising Department. The position requires typing, tiling * other office duties. You must be neat In appearance and hava a pleasant partonali ty. To apply s«nd resume to: SANFORDHERALD c/a Mr. Melvin Adkins P.O. Box 1457 Sanlord. Ft. 17771-1*57 THE SANFORD HERALD Is looking lor an experienced Bookkeeper lo assist the Ol lice Manager. Duties Include A/P, A/R, Payroll, and Ihelr related journals. Applicants must have strong accounting background Typing *5 wpm * know calculator by touch ra qulred. It you posies* these skills, pleas* call Penny at 327 74)1 ext 45 DRIVER- Must hava a valid FI chauffeur's lie. * knowledge ot Cent. FI. Call Joe 377 0411 EARN THOUSANDS- slutting envelopes Rush St 00 * salt addressed stamped envelop* BJ M a ile r s Box 7114-SF Casselberry. Fla 37707______ ELECTRICIAN. He., for Im mediate openings. To do rest d tn tla l * pool wiring. M ult have own tools * trans. Salary basadonaxp........... 377 3430 ELECTRICIAN HELPER- For Im m e d ia te opening Must have own tools * trans Salary basadonaxp________.177 3430 FORKLIFT OPERATOR Warehouse position requiring lo rk lilt exp. reliab ility a plus. Permanent position I Never a Feel Apply In parson Mon to F rl. * 11a.m., and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg . SI# 75). behind Altamonte M all Theatres TEMP PEN H ............... 260-5100 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran or Stv 323-3200 tones nom a* me .n ra iro n s K E Y E S rl IN THE SOUTH FUN JOBS! The Santord Recreation De partment Is seeking persons to t ill the following positions Recreation Leaden. Asroblcs. Arts * Crafts. Dance. Baton. Cheerleader * Gymnastics Instructors. Call Jim Adams o r Mika Kirby at 377 1161 G E N E R A L OFC. WORKERS needed Good pay. no lee I ABLESTTEM P.......... 371-1940 GIRLS WANTED G irls from Seminole * sur­ rounding counties between 13 & 19 to complete lor the title ot MISS TEEN ORLANDO and MISS JR. TEEN ORUNDO 11.000's ol dollars In prize* Including a trip to Nationals in Dallas. TX For Information cal): ................... 1*00 345 7170 OENTAL OFFICE Looking lor part time help to assist with in s tru m e n t organization 373 *1*5 m since //v u h f a l po vcv IXAIUE THAT M S CONoNtSS PKSSEP THE K01ANP AMENPMENT- S fK tF m iY PROMSITlNO THE HAK\E3tINO O f G M l-W to HfotESBES AS ALIEN SLAVE i . rtum /p r ir. a awum/s 0AIAXV PEWWPS CW &KM S ACTS SENAI0R I MTS UAP 10 FKJVIPC F V tl PENMtNLTTY, honor a h p m y SENAZR TM T IS MV ZY0CR1HM COPE. r mm meFeme OF EARTH CAN APPRECIATE mr BRC£9EK5 7 Sanford, FL SECRETARY- M anufacturer In C a s s e lb e rry a re a needs person with aptitude tor tig u re , ty p in g , a n d s tro n g telecom m unications s k ills Send resume & salary history Id : Controller, P O Box 477, Casselberry, FI 33707________ SMALL SANFORD firm looking lor full time person to mix, drum. * handle industrial chemicals Some chem exp helptul........371 7910 (or details STEEL FITTER- lo U 00 hrt Check It out I Smart career move! Large expanding Co needs you to |o!n them! Full benefits tool AAA Employ ment. 700 W 25th Street C all:............................ 171517* 305-321-3810 THE SANFORD HERALD Is now accepting applications (or Ih* Classified A d ve rtisin g Dept. Applicants must be able to type a minimum ol 15 WPM and be good al spelling Some computer * sales experience helptul Silery plus bonuses Please upply in person at 300 N. French Ave., Sanlord MANAGER! TRAINEES M a n u fa c tu r e r h a s o p e n in g s in fo u r O r la n d o lo c a tio n s , le a d in g t o m a n a g e ­ m e n t. P o s itio n s In c lu d e c o m p le te c o m ­ p a n y tr a in in g , ra p id a d v a n c e m e n t, C a b o v e av erag e e a rn in g s . Id e a l c a n d id a te s s h o u ld s h o w s tro n g c a re e r c o n c e r n . PRO SVNC 323-7044 EOE a reiv . sex 0 0 ! M W mv oop t BEL'EVE HAVES7 HtTSFREStPENVAL v m tu America's oldest licensor of ke czeam shops needs qualified families to operate th*lr own Ca/rM. Ice Cream Factoiy Carvel representatives w ill be in ORLANDO, PL a t the Holiday Inn B S tt International Dr. August n BBS T o m ake an appointm ent C A LL C O LLEC T 9 1 4*969*7200 MUON >107*1 EARN $ 2 ,0 0 0 - $ 6 ,0 0 0 A Month In 4 Months NEW COMPANY IN ORLANDO IS LOOKING FOR SERIOUS PEOPLE THAT WILL WORK PART TIME FOR THE OPPOR­ TUNITY TO BE EARNING OVER 52,000 A MO. OR MORE IN JUST 4 MONTHS. ONLY SINCERE DESIRE TO BE SUCCESSFUL AND HARD WORK IS ALL TH AT’S REQUIRED C rII non s c in t s 332-8479 K S S E S S V FREE TR AIN IN G If Yew Q ualify BANK TELLER /C LER K A lla n llc BiulneNM ■■iitltaite APPLY IM PERSOM MON. D WED. 9 AM-2 PM P r iv a t e In d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 5. Sanford A v t. Sanford. Fla. 32771 OH CALL 894-8585 OR TOLL F1KE 1-800-330-2327 Fwdwrxily in tu itd ilurtent loan* iv x llx b l* to quallltad applicant* with pul n g atd lo p*»l t iv d ll pc *mplo>m«nl h lilo ry .___________ -Outstanding Opportunity^ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations iw*ikrii4Viut»iucH«N0i • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits "Training Program Available" M ak* A p p lica tio n In Parson A t I | EARNINGS START AT SllOO/mo. PLUS BONUSES CALL 321-1560 LET AN C Additions & Remodeling B.E. LINK CONST. Hxmodelmg JOS 377 7079 F inane log. Lie.tC RC000471 T A H SPECIALTY, tcmotkllng, replace window*, door*, con cr*te. F ra*e *f Trip . .791 95** orH alch *! *34 90*9 I B. F. B OOK K E E P I N G SERVICE. 5mall bu*ln«su* or personal Call .313 7447 SO WHAT'S OH. A R M E D O U A N O I good benefits, apply In person M il S. Orlando Dr. Suite D. San lord o r Cell.................» - » » A S P H A L T P A V IN G CREW WANTED Established Or lando Const. Co looking lo expand paving craw*. Related equipment axp neaded but not necessary- w ill tra in rig ht people. Good wegas lor honest work. Benefit pkg. after 90 days. Cell. Theresa Simpson at 30S-*77-1777. ........ terappt. ASSEMBLY WORK- at home. 9 m a n y o th e rs . E a rn good wagas In s p a r* tlm a In lo r m e t lo n . S 0 4 - * a i- 0 0 9 i Eit.)4e*O pen7dey*________ ASSISTANT LEASINO AGENTTo MOO key spot! W ill train people per io n ! Earn white you la a r n l N ic e b o s s ! A A A E m ploym ent, 700 W. 13lh Street. C a ll:................333-S17* ASS I ST A N T S E C R E T A R Y 11.000.00 mol Gam ot a jobl Handle over flow I E ntry level spot- train on computer tool Fee R e i m b u r s e d ! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. C a ll:................J H S I7 * P re v io u s e x p . n o t n e c e s s a r y . TRACTOR T R A IL E R DRIVER-M OO h rt Can't beat thisl Shift your career into high gear todayl Full benefits tool AAA Employment, 700 W 75thStreet C a ll: . ......1715174 SEWING MACHINE OPERA­ TORS. Santord plant needs reliable, hard workers No experience necessary, w * w ill tra in . E xce lle n t com pany benefits. Earn up to 5* hr. Low Income e lig ib ility require ments For further Into call: ________ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^ ! ACCOUNT CLENK I **le r^ 13,524 00 to st»,3*s.00 High school graduate, preta? ac­ counting A co m p u ttf *xp p ra fa rb ly w ith govarm ant agency, must possess 10 key calculator * typing skill*. Secretary to salary SIJ.JJ* *11.395 high school graduate A three years secretary experi­ ence. p rile r nxpertencu * lth government grants or other government grants, prater typing speed ol 45 wpm. apply C ivil Service Board Sanlord City Hall room 2J>. ta io :* *he announerd closing date ol Aug 14,19*7______________ _ ACCOUNTS RE C E I V A B L E C L IR K - 14-00 ftrI Superior Co! Single duties! Keep those numbers totalling! Attention to d e t a i l w i n s ! A A A Em ploym ent, 700 W. H th Street Call: 373 517* ACRYLIC SEALANT TICK'S E arns* *1150 par hr. No e xp e rie n ce ra q u lra d . Training available lo r lull A p a rt lim a p o sitio n * C all *13 m 7151. ...........9am 9pm AD M IN ISTRA TIVE AIDE- I need a "People parson" who Is enthusiastic anargatle. re li­ able. A dedicated, lo work lor the Rich Plan Job require* contact w ith tha public A various clerical duties. Call Jeanette Braswell or Charles Berdet 377-1443 ext.H 5 . or. .. A P P O IN T M E N T SETTERSEarn big t t t ' i working In Sanlord lor Ih# Rich Plan Food Co. High hourly rate e w kly. bonus. Call Charlas Berdet or Jeanette Braswell 377 1143 ext. 115.......o r 174 ARE YOU LOOKINO For Som* thing New? Wa handle Cruise Ship. A irport/A irline, A Call no Hotel jobs Guarantee. For Into call 1317) 7411470 ext. 19* TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lu ll lim e or on call lo work In 1CF/MR with mentally re tardad, Irlandly atmosphere. good benefit*. Call.......3317131 BE YOUR OWN IO S II Sami retired person needed to run B B 0 fish restaurant, takeout only. Call Georg* 317 0140 daysor 17) 7111 eves Morning * A fte rn o o n * Evening J o b Placem en t A s s is ta n c e S A N -D E L M A N U FA C TU R IN G IN C . Business Equipment C l FAX MACHINE. NEW 5499. RICOH COPIERS. NEW 4 0 \ o il 11*1 afV A LLE E 'S ...495-1114 C a r p e n tr y A LL TYPES Ol Carp«nlry. Remodeling & home repair* Call Richard Gross 371 5971 _ REMODELING PRO'S. Add. lions, rem odeling, decks, docks, boathouses pole barns, new homes We do it all Sf. LIC CBCHI90 321 344! » COME JOIN OUR TEAM ! San lo rd m a n u fa c tu re r seeks Assemblers. Machine Opera tors * W ELDER S for air conditioned plan Apply In parson at M obillte. 1301 Sllvsr Lake Dr , S antord.......E O.E. CONSTRUCTION CLEAN UP. T r u c k n e a d e d . O s ta a n . C all:.................... (904) 677 **99 CONTRACT LABO R ER Sneaded now m u st a n |o y w o r k in g o u t d o o rs w i l l train 110.50 h r..............337 *699 COOK- Fill I time, experience helpful, good working condl lio n s C om pany b e n e fits Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N Hwy 17 92 Debary EOE DATA EN TR Y OPERATORMust have D a l* Entry * 10 Key experience, typing 5040 wpm, High School graduate * non smoker Apply In person lo Rich Food Plan at 401 W. 13th St.. Santord____________ DAY TREATMENT WORKER/ VAN DRIVER to work with adult and geratrlc clients in a menial health agency In San lord Prefer Individual with a Bachelor's Degree In Menial H e a lth o r r e la te d H eld. Chaulleur’s tic. Is required Call Ron D e n is........... 373 1014 Equal Opportunity Employer by Berke Breathed p ip it pip Medical Personnel HoK• P o o l. A s a m anufacturer of boys’ actlvew ear, we ta k e great pride In the q u ality garm ents we produce. T h e source of our pride stem s from our em ployees. I t Is th ro ug h their effort that we are now entering our 5 th year ol successful o peratio n. W e In turn do our best to provide a w ork en­ viro n m ent th a t allows our people to n o t only be produc­ tive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a m odern, clean, air-conditioned facility. We offer Incentive p ay. excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, fle x i­ ble hours and a friendly working atm osph ere. If you would like to Join our team , and are an experienc­ ed sewing m achine operator, trim m er or presser or have an honest desire lo learn, please contact us. W e welcome your Interest. B o o k k e e p in g BLOOM COUNTY BILL KNAPPS Is now looking people lor the following pox I lions Boxery. Night looder. dock worker, meat room * lawn m aintenance. Please apply in penon at B ill Knapps Commissary. 1315 Silver Lek? Or., Sanford bet I AM * 5 PM __________________ BODY MAN or PAINTER- with to o ls , a p p ly In p a rs o n . Aristocrat Motors 4175 Hwy. 17 *1 Santord_______________ BOOKEEPER- 5250 00 w kl Your chance! Close to home! E tf. Co. needs you to keep the books b a Ia n c In g IA A A Em ploym ent. 700 W 75th Street C a ll:.................373 517* CAR JOCKEY-SSOO h rt WOW! Nice boss need* you to keep these cars straig ht * run errands! Todayl Ba smart call!AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. C a ll:.........323 517* CARPBNTERS/HELPKRS- lor work In Deltona, must have own tra n s p o rta tio n . Days 137 4444, evenings 323 7577 CNA’S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING IS AN ART and we are running out at A rtis t* M ed ica l Personnel Pool needs uou lo r home care, ho sp ita l & n u rs in g home duty.Call:......... 74057*4 NOW! MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILOINO HWY 17*2, M AITLAND W E W A N T YOU ON O U R T E A M 2240 Old Lake Mary R**4 7 1 -H tlp W a n fa d 7 1 —H e lp W a nted 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d R fIL ESTATE ASSOCIATES RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. I ttow.................. 72C . line HOURS 3 eptneevtift t a n M C a Dm 13—L e g a l Services * * » ■ « * * r r r r r / r r / ' . |" r > - *- 7 1 —H e lp W anted 1)01 O rlan d o D r 5entord Seminole 8.30 A.M . - 5:31 P J I . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SA TU R D AYS K » , 1W legal Nolle* F I '“'K y^^1 , '' y~*~» > ' ' i » n > *■* v 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford J Monday thru Friday 4:30 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE cvp cp T D O IT TO PUT T H IS DIRECTO RY TO W ORK F O R YOU CALL 322-2611 Carpentry R E M O D E L IN G , P a lm in g , fix up. No Job too small. Call Jim at *34 51)5......after 5p m RICHARD'S CARPENTRY I I yrs In Central F lo rid i Call...................................323 57*7 Concrete CONCRETE slabt.drives.pallos walks. 15 y r exp Lifelong res Lie. A Ins 477 0777 after 5 Handy Man FLY BY NIGHT HOME REPAIRS Specializing In all those small h o u s e h o ld r e p a ir s y o u r husband won't do on week ends No job too small Free estimates, satisfaction guar anfeed Call Tony Marino 371 1*14_____ __ ____________ ODD JOBS! Fix up A repairs, c a rp e n try A o th e r tasks around the house. Call 377 5004 Home Repairs HOME REPAIR5A Remodeling No |oh loo small I 2* yrs exp.............. 373 9445 ) Landclearing Nursing Care BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377 1*04..... o r......372 9313 4 YARD DUMP TRUCK lor hire Dlrl, till A sand. Winter Park. Call ..................*47 7359 I W ILL CARE FOR ELDERLY. H o m e s e l lin g , d e e m e d A C.L.F. C a ll:.............373 1545 Landscaping A 1 LANDSCAPING INC. Ra sodlng. Irrig a tio n , m ulch, shrubs. ! x clean ups. Give us the lough jo bs.... I 299 7774 Lawn Service BA R R I E R 'S La ndsca ping I I r r l g . Lawn Cara. Res A Comm. I l l 7*44. FREE ESTI GEORGE’SLAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. A Comm Free est.......... 377 0901 um SERVICE 313 tel*__________ MAHONEY'S LAWN SERVICE Comp, prices Free est 10 yrs. exp Reasonable ...— 371 1577 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lahevlew Nursing Center *1* E. Second 51.. Santerd 377 4707 Painting FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Fra* esl A ll work guaranteed. Ref. upon re quest > 7yrt.*xp. 373 1142 Tree Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Freeesllm etei! Low Price* Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding. Too! 323 7779 day or nit* "L e t The Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOMETRYf Comprehe liv e window cleaning lervlc Comm. A Res..............323 *71 �< t 1 1 71—Help Wanted ATTENTION! AVON lor extra monay • « » to school & Chrlifmat. 322W If or.TO NM TRUCK DRIVERS- M u it be willing to work hard, clean driving record. Apply in parson to Bronton Ferm i. Hwy. N , Sorrento__________ T t U I I ASSEMBLERS E ip d preferred Apply In perion at Lowe'e True* Plant, n o t Aileron Clr. Sanford Airport Industrial Park._________ _ WANTED! Young men IT 14 yrs of age tu ler-.g with Co. B, 2nd BataUon 124th Infantry ol the Florida National Guard In Sanford Good pay. benetil*. training. A leaderthlp opportunity. A chance to eerve your country, ile t*. A community. Call Sgt. ken Hinckley today. ..H in t ? Toe'll Be (Had You PWt WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co. needed reliable Indiviou all tor chipping A receiving. 14.SO to 15 hr. Never a (eel Apply In perton Mon to Frl ♦•Ite m., and t Jp.m . Triad II Bldg.. Ste. 23t. behind Alla monte Mall Theatre* T m p p t m ----------- K < » i M WELDERS. LAYOUT. A FIT­ TERS overtim e, excellent benetil*. Foot* Steel Corp. Call.... 2*3 0120 or apply at MIS Edgewater Dr, Orlando EOE WELDER- to 17.00 hrl Super! Hiring Immediately! Local Col good benefit* A advan cemenllAAA Employment. 7 00 W 7 1 1 h S t r e e t Call:.............................1213176 * * * * * * * * * * M M IMMEDIATELY NEEDM EN A WOMEN NOWt LABOR DM'MH ^ M H FORCE T 99—Apartment* Unfurnished/ Rent V7—Apartments Ml DAILY PAY Work Attlgnmenti a Dally • Weekly a Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NO FEE * * * * * * * * * *_ YARD MAN- Mu*t be familiar with concrete block, lorkllll. A Irontend loader Exc benetil* Apply In perton at Seminole Co Concrete............... 127 4911 91—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Sh are HOME In nice neighborhood Call 121 2111 early AM or late PM or 122 1094 leave metuga 93— R o o m s lo r R e n t FLORIDA HOTEL Rea* wkly rate*, w/klt. A laundry laclll tie* 500 Oak Ave 6410317 NEAR FLEA W ORLD includes electricity, no A/C. 355 00 wk ♦ dep Cal 1322 9410____ “ “ l/r ■ ARTSTOCONI NOMETO Quiet, single tlary living with anargy saving features. e f f ic ie n c y apt* With attic storage A private patio*. ASKABO*-. FREE RENT A D M MOVES YOU IN SANFORO COUNT APTS. H U S . SANFORO AVE m - n a i e r t .i n CHARMING 1 btfrm. near Lake Monrue Appl*. a/c. privala entrenca w ith pgreh. S2S3 m or sac. Ceil.............M l 3190 Q UIETIf Deadend St., 1 bdrm., new carpet, paint A patio. S3S3 Mo Call.......................323*71* SANFORD Spacious I br. all util incl. 1330 * 1200 sac. Avail. Aug, l i t ........323 1917 SANFORD Special 1 br. adult*, no pat*, quiet area, a ll elec *230 A 1275/mo. » dep373*OI9 SANFORD. IV* BDRM close to downtown, MS wkly, ♦ 1200 sac. 323 2209 SANFORD- S m all 1 bdrm . furnished apartment. Qulel neighborhood Call:... 3211*24 SANFORD- Huge 7 br. apt, dote to downtown. 190 wk ♦ 1200 sec. C all:..................... 323 22*9 S A N F O R D - A ll u t ll lt la s furnished 1100 weekly. Call. 323 4121................... or 1210114 SANFORO, I cottage complete privacy w /lront porch 1100.00 w k. f 1700.00 t ec. Incl u tllllle i.C tll......... 12122*9 I BR EFF.- H/A. Screen Prch 2 br. large near town 1*1 A US wk H I M dep......1211294 Eve* 1 ROHM. with f p l, all util. Near river, ihop*. Low dtp. 193 wk Call 111 t i l * or *43 4010 99—A p a r t m tn ts U n fu rn ish e d / R en t GREAT LOCATION THE VILLAGE GNOVEVIER VILLAS CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE NA TEI WEEKLY M AID SERVICE Call;........... 313-4*47 ar m i l l * 2900 Lake Mary Blvd. ENJOY A FAMILY SETTINO tor your golden year*! W* have room* for both men and women. Willow Wood Re 11remen t Center 321 S ilt ***** STOf eaaaa Don't make a move until you've seen us. If you are looking for the Ideal location with quiet spacious adult style living then we've got just the piece lor you. Immediate oc cupency available. SENIOR C IT IIE N OISCOUNT Ask about our move In specials Panova Darden Apts...222-2090 THE VILLAGE 701 Brlarclllt 51 ■Sanlor d ROOM FOR RENT wlFh houte privilege*. Prlvete bath. Alto, pool and |acuul. 171 weak _Ca|l: ...........................323 0334 94— R e tir e m e n t Hom es eeaeaeeeaaaaaaaaaaeaaaa aaaa DON'T • • • RENT *# * • e until you've seen • e • THE MOST SPACIOUS 0 • • 2 bdrm. 2 bath apis w e e ee In Sanford e• e ea aa 321 0304 **» » MOVINO SPECIAL- 11 pays Id mo. rent. No sac No appllca lion tea! Park Side Place 2530 A. Hartwell Ave, Call,121-7*77. Limited lime only 11_________ ‘ FRANKLIN ARMS I 111 Florida Ave. _________nuts*_________ >2*0 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENTI Need a nice clean quiet aplf One bedroom 13*5 00 t- 1100.00 sec., Two bdrm *403.00 + 1200 00 sec.. Includes C/H/A, w/w carpet, tile bath, GE appliances, dishwasher A garbage disposal, laundry fa cllltlasApool............... 323*430 4 UNIT APT. RLDO. Newly decorated, 4 Irg. rooms, screen front porch, air. walk ing distance to downtown A churches. Modest rent. Refer once* Call:............... .122 1110 101—Houses F u rn is h e d / R en t SANFORD furnished 7 bdrm, cent, air, carport, tancad yard, good neighborhood. 1430 Cell...............................372 4*33 103—Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t SANFOROI 3 BDRM.. I BATH 1410 month with discount Call ............................323 4140 SANFORD 2411 Adams Cl . super cond.. 1 bdrm . FL. RM. CHA, Fans, appll , large lot, fenced Avail f / t . no pots. 1430/Mo.. i dep......... 323010* DuplexTriplex / Rent can O W N YOUR OWN HOME! N O D O W N P A Y M E N T * I MHB PER MONTH 1 103—Ho u ig i U n fu rn is h e d / R a n t 1 0 3 - Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t SANFORD 3 bdrm. He bath garage, privacy fence. Nice! U30.00mo.Cell........... >09 479* SANFORD 2 bdrm. 1 bath, carport, prefer senior dtlien Call...............................122 313* SANFORD Vary nlca. 7 bdrm . 1 bath. dan. blinds. C/H/A. iatl.00. Aduitsl Cell.34f jo tiA 122 147*__________________ SANFORD Ibdrm .. I bath. 1313 mo. + 1300 deposit. On* year lease. Call:............ 331 39*9 SANFORD- 1/3, Id y llw ild * school district, fenced yard 1323 mo. -t- sec. no pets Call.............121 3133 or 1210971 SANFORD I DLYYWI LDE 4 bdrm, two bath, pool A lake Iron! 1790.00 mo Call.....1219049 TWO A THREE BR. HOUSES Good locations References Call:.............................122 1910 I BR., 1 rm. haws* located on He acres, country atmo*. 1330 mo 1 miles tromUCF........ *71 4737 2*19 ORANDVIEW- 2 br. 2 bith large lot. convenient location. 1310mo. Call:........... 1 793 WOT HIDDEN LAKE 7/2 fireplace, p o o l, t e n n l t 1330.00 mo.Call........................323 32*4 • a * IN DELTONA • a • * • HOMESFOR RENT a e a # 174-1*1* « a ___ LONGWOOD 1 br l ' i ba a/c. fenced yard. 1423 mo 1712 Logan Or. Long P elt...122 03*4 ELDER SPRINGI- oft Hwy. *37. 1, 2,1 bdrm. trailers, m 171.170wk Call:......... 3114713 O f T IE N , a/2, living room, lam lly room w/fpl„ Iga util. roam, kit., an 3 acres w/pend. agrl cultural. 1*30 per Mo., til, * 1300 tec. Call...............3233*73 SAN FO RD llxae l/»» bath. water A garbage furnished. 1300 -t dm ................... 111-1*17 TRUCKER SPECIAL- Trailer tor rent, room to perk rig. Coil:..................... ...... HI-S3W t A 1 BDRAL, turn'd. Mature adult* only. No pet*. Fork Ave. Mobile Perk........372 2**l 4* FT. *M TRAILER. 1 bdrm . adulti. all rec leclllfle*. 1300 mo t 1100 dep......... 1-0*4-3173 105 r i r t M o b ile H o m e L o t*/ K e n t SANFORD Duplex 2 bdrm., carport, newly decorated, new carpet, fans, washer, dryer hook upt. 1393 mo........ 121 10*7 SANFORD DUPLEX- Irg. clean I bdrm. C/H/A. with carport, turn, available, water pd 1795/mo >i 417 Magnolia 17152*9 or.........122 42** LAXtlAAAAV REALTY In ReelraXe area an beautiful let, 3 bdrm.. > bath, family ream, c/h/a, fireplace. Oarmai living rams and dining roam, •-•rdwood Hears, eat in kitch­ en. new. tom i t ____ tei.se* CALLBART REAL ESTATE 141—Homes for Sale MAYFAIR- 3 br. 3 ba. near Lk. Menroe. tancad.......... *134.*10 HeDDSaR Breher......1312323 RENT TO OWN- 1313 S. Elliott. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, t 2.0*0 dawn. 14*000 par month.....142V1303 H G n M K 2 l REALTOR m-7490 LOCH AEBOR- Quiet lamlly area. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 17*.0W Wetg-DIeR Ereber..... J O -ttO LOOKING FOR VALUIT- Drive by 213 W. 12th St. then call any broker . Yaw' l l ba gl adt LOW ON. PAYMENT- Lovely 1 br., split plan w/scr. porch, lets * t trees A much more. Alan B. JaAwsaa. B e /M a t, ItnttfnUfd n T iT t f t r t t T W t t 1 JUNE FO R IIO REALTY INC S A N F O R O - 1 br. f r o t h l y painted. Owner will help pay closing costs. Only SI,000 down. Ready to move Into. ISO.fOO CHARLOTTE..............374*153 DELTONA DISTRESS SALRI Estate area 1 miles from 1-4. all brick 3 bdrm Call tar showing.........................***,000 CHARLOTTE..............374-*333 1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l R e n ta ls SANFORD 7 bdrm . 3 bath . c/h/a. dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook up........... 122 14*9 after 4:10pm . ft. et living area, only •tM .rg g . a i k h i * m o n o Landarama Fl*.» Inc. J33-17M SANFORD I bdrm. 3 bath, pari & cHM n m liciMflu* G dryer, ite r age 4 other am enities. SJ«f/m o. Call 239-473* SANFORD 3 bdrm. 3 bath, pari X duDiaum facHHtes. waeher A dryer, storage A ether am en ities. f 3*S /m e. Call a ir OFJU RV LOTS NOW AVAIL. Mature adults only. No pot*. Pork A vo. MeblloPork........ 122 2** 1 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent 141—Homes for Sate DELTONA DISTRESS SALEI New brick horns on Lake Dupont overlooking the lake. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath. Priced below appraisal ot................. Stlf.000 CHARLOTTE.............J74-9S3S FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously o retell auto parts stare. Sanford Ave. 1330mo Coll:..............321 31*0 ft. ol seawall on canal to St. John's River. 1000 sq.ft, boat house All brick home with pool. Reduced to.........1119,000 12 1—C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls TUSCAWILLA- Lrg. I bdrm.. l*s bath, screen patio, pool. 1400 mo. Call ............. ***054# 322*8678 IMF.5' IFF 3217123 OPEN MOUSE Senday tram H a l LAKE M A R V /IA N FO R O 01 raci l y across from Goll Course In Moyfoir Moodows. 1/2. Fomlly room. Must see the many extras tor ONLY 179,900 Watch for slfno on 4*A Hotkey Realty. Caret CastaRe. RaoNer/Assoclote, **1-34*1 er 211HM.............................. REPOSSESSED HOMES- from gov't from 11.04 ,plus re p o l r t / t o i e * . Throughout FI/Natlonwld*l Also tax pro parlies 2104513000. Including Sunday. Ext.HiM __________ ROORIOUEZ BROTHERS REAL ESTATE. Santord 3 br. 2 bo, fomlly, scr. porch, noor schools 2 yrs. now. Many extra*. 175.000 Call Marla t * 7 ta « .....or.....eves. 323-1913 Country Living With City Convenience 99 III >1)0 i f ID 111 mow k eiii is u n STENSTROM REALTY, INC. cKaywood REALTORS Ssnlofd's Salts Ltadtr WE LISTANDSELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Beths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral C ellin g*, Fire Places, Double C ar Garages. SAN LANTAI Ibd rm .. 1'ib a lh home, large lenetd yard, lots ol closet A storage space, •al In kitchen, heal A air. ................................... 149 S00 Priced From The Low • 7 0 ’ s T o *9 0 *3 LAKE SYLVAN ESTATEI 3 br., 7 ba . on dbl corner lot. dining room, Ipl., dan. screened porch, shed/workshop 135.000 OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY For Information Call 322-3103 or 321-4279 OPEN FEELING I 3 bdrm. I bath, living rm , dining rm , screened FI. rm . well, ulllily b ld g ., A I y r. home warranty.................. 157.000 hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ SINCE IB M COMMERCIAL . RESIDENTIAL 3701 W. 2 3th S t. Sanford DESIRABLE AREA! 3 br . 7 ba . workshop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H/AI 143.000 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION! 3 bdrm., 7 bath home In country atmosphere. 7'y car garage, large living rm . t yr. home warranty 147.700 C O M P L E T E L Y RE MODELEDI 4 bdrm . 7 bath, parquet loyer. open lo large living L dining area, lamlly rm , breakfast r m . central H/A A more 1..................174.900 HALLM ARK’S NEWEST SERIES The SHADO W O O D 1400 IIluitratlon i ate conceptual and dlmenatlona art approximate LIVE IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm. He bath, executive home on 13 acres with lake. pool, rec & lamlly room. 3 Mreplaces A many extras!......... >293.000 t u n uowt INVITING PRICE! 12 acre high A dry, MM Site 111000 P R I M E B U I L D I N G LOTS! Lake Mary school district, 134.300 ................ each LOW '5 0 s • FHA A VA FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS Non Veterans as little as $1,000 down! Academ y Manor Y A LE DRIVE. SAN FO R D . FL W H Y RENT? A combined income ol 1279 per week qualities you lo buy a home m Academy Manor C ALL T O D A Y ' • • * 3 2 1 -9 7 3 5 R lT C M iM P f A T U B I S e HarxjP * it f ,* tirt* * • NuWli f M i-M M iitfc r S a lt P IN IR ID G e C L IM I Luxurious 1/3, condo. Fool, fannl*. 107—Mobile Hemes / Kent NON-RESIDENTIAL w u io u o iH T u e i t sa**»nwo imaw /»*•#* i — ■f i r i < 4 1 | VALUE IN THE PROPERTY! 2 bdrm . I bath home naar hospital, excellent potaniial for other complex, approx 1 acral .................. 1230.000 $ 4 1 9 °°* iff A L A R I MART- « /) him # an AVAILABLE NOWI Large 3 bdrm. dvgiea. C. H/A. appd I f i t l t , screened perch A private driveway*....... 12) O i l SANFORD J br, 1 be. walk In irtm lidkfi MW mir ;JuPW dUC r ST euPifUkT 5 C TuW PTlU rWP iRfC* w* H N m t O H tec.......323-91*3 l BDCAL, fpl.. aenmn parch, cant. ti/a. adults. IlM d a p . R 3 mo.Call:........... m a ie ce ve *. PRESTIGIOUS LOCH ARBOR) 4 br., 3 bath. home, sunken living room, breaklasl bar. central H/A. buyers protec llonplan........................109.900 3 BEDROOM 2 BA TH S GARAGE f f asgo 1G5— THE TERRACEI 7 bdrm.. 2'r bath lownhouse, great room w / l p l . , s c r e en ed porch w/holtub. breaklasl bar A more .................... 143.000 NOW ! I tRW a s- t e i ---Ed^wd m ■ .* HENLEASEONUflSTM Hear 1-0 Located In country eettlng yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm., I bath 7 Bdrm., Ibeth Ciroort G iraflH A IK ABOUT OUR FRKE RENT 1IM MOVES YOU IN CA HTERBURTetl P.M ARY n t-itn ■ x t .m RENOVATED UPSTAIRS- tour bdrm. located 217 S. Oak St., 1400 00 par mo.. 1230 00 sac dep.Call.......................322 OP* RI DO ■ WOOD ARMS APTS. Ash about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE V iA R LEASE 23*0 RIOgiweil Ave....... I l l *420 Twet. Frl. tarn 0pm Mon. i:J0*m-5:30pm _______ Some Sat. IF * _______ SANFORD Nice Irg 2 br. 1 full ba, w/w carpet, c/h/a, wether dryer, all appl*. A 40 It. pool. 0 * 3 mot- 0 * 1 »*c....... 12301*3 SANFORD Small apt. clean, quiet, stove A ret. furnished, suitable tor ene or two adult* no pat*. Call..................3231979 SANFORD Nice large t bdrm.. w /w carpal, C/H/A, Irott free ro t., dishwasher, storage room available. 1300 00 mo * security/negotlblo. 700 S Magnolia Ave. see Manager a Apt. 1 4 __________________ *~ f ( KIT W CARLVLS 1My Larry Wright rn 5729 CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE BY THE WEEK EFFIC t A2BDRM. APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Call:.............................121-4307 a I ADRM.,1 BATH......U45MO a Pool A Laundry Facilities a Just off 17 02 Near Zayre Plate I f f Move In Special 2 bdrm., 7 bath tram 3421 Lake Mery...................111-4922 E X T R A LRO. APTS nice neighborhood. Kit. equipped. air. 32711100 Ret........377 H I0 4 * * - 1 1 1 Reliable te­ APTS TO COME NOME TO Attractive 7 bdrm., t bath, single dory duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re Hrees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHINANOOAH VILLAOE A PAWTMEHT1..............173 1920 ROOM FOR RENT ~ LARGE 1 rated, g rant* Quiet. (Ingle dory living with energy saving features 2 bedroom apartment* with at lie storage A private patio*. ASK AAOUT FREE RENT SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT AFTS. JMIS. SANFORD AVE r o - m t a m . in _ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1215 Move* In Qualified Applicant* ONE YEAR LEASE 140 E. Airport I I .............121*411 Tue*.Frl.lam *p m Mon. l;30*m-S;J0pm Some Sat. 10-4 DORCHfSTFR APTS < 4 1 M 4 i DmCCTlONl M to S H 46. turn fight at light on Airport BJvd to Bdthun# CircW to Carvor — right on Ya* to Mod** r ** 'U umiiooeiriAiUAtf *financial I «ample Sties Price of $$3000 Dean PAyment for non VA $2 700 Financtd amount, $53 560 (includes mortgage msutenc* (Htmiymi based upon 8 5* ♦ Adjustaofa Rate Mortgage Cape of IS and5*e FHA approved SA LE S OFFICE OPEN: MON-THURS: 3-7; SAT: 10-6; SUN: 1-6 IM ACRES • OSTEEN. 5 acre parcels, agriculture, owner II nancing 122.300 139.300 Call Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman LAKE MARY SCHOOL OIS TRICTI Large wooded rest dent,at lot 153.000 * GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. # ZONEDFOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd. 20% Down. 1* Yrs, at 12%) From >19.3991 CALL ANY TIME SHADOW OOD Includes Family Room and 1 4 0 0 sq. ft. Unbelievably Priced A t *4 9 ,9 0 0 F e a tu rin g . • Lot Allowance • Cathedral Ceilings • Family Room • Living Room • 10 Year Warranty M ODEL OPEN 9 A .M .-6 P.M. DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll free 1800 323-3720 2543 PARK AVE............ Santord 901 Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary • Dining Room • Eat • In Kitchen • 3 Bedroom • Double Garage H A LLM A R K BUILDERS, INC. ■ » ] D E LT O N A 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2 1-4, DELTONA EXIT. LEFT TO DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS • BASED OH FHA 245 B. SELLING PRICE OF *4 9 .9 0 0 . * Price Includes New Fla. Sales Tax 148.400 MORTGAGE. S I 500 DOWN PAYMENT. Prices Subject T o Change �A W U lM U M N U t .il C N IV T S-W I U X I I O fJ W iC tli.J P - N il anytime M M C f U M If t - V , t b ath , t w n i r financing, W - C a f l ........... MS-7111 H uy yard w it cantral heef, c an* screened beautifully...... R IC ID RMNTI DtLTONA D IS T R II* M i l l Maw brick horn# an Laka Dugan! a n Peaking the laka. 1 bdrm.. 3 bath. Priced below appraisal at................4 1 IM M O U R L O T T !-------- J74-9UI Hwy 17-01, Call, C /H /A . F( STemper JUST L IS T ID I Beautiful 3 bdrm., cvh/a, formal dining room, ootln kitchen. sprinkler ayalom on deep well, foncod yard, werfcshsp. variety of frulf trees.................. 170400 S U IR IL L A M V ....... J I M W R1ALTOR C H I V Y C H I V I T T I - ‘I t . 7T47IA. II4 H . SamInolo Ford. Hwy 17-01. Call........... M 3-IN I 3224123 SUNLAND I S T A T I t l Vary nice 3 br. with family roam, workshop, acroon porch, foncod yard, sprinkler systsm. variety of frvll trass.... A N .N * S U I IIL L A M Y -------.MS WOf SANFORD I bdrm. I bath. C / H / A , pool , s c r e e n e d porch...1333.00mo. R IA L T O ! 322-8678 3224123 153—Acrtagt- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lots/Salo ★ M I K E S M 0 SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. NCIUY ESTATES! AUTO & HYDRAULIC REPAIR BUSINESS WITH REAL ESTATE, ESTABLISHED LOCATIONS — TERMS 322-9031 B O B M. B A L L , J R . P .A . ★ ★ ★ M I K E S M TIQIICIM LL Open Monday'Saturday. 10-5 Hw y.4S.1Vim llesE.ofl4 Sanford........................ 333-2*01 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurs. at 7pm 213—Auctions MAKE AN OFFER REALTOR C H IV Y CITATION WON.4 dr.. 7C4S3A. I N I . Seminole Ford. Hwy 17-W. Cetl...333 t « l DATSUN MS ZX- 70. All the toy*I Fantastic buy at S3300 or SANFORD3 bdrm. I bath, largo y a r d , scraened porch, screened porch......SND.00 mo. 322-8678 pymts. Both In Summer Field Forms.........................34S-3W2 FOR SALE OR TRADE- 100 X 130 undeveloped lot, toned mobile In Senford Assumable loan.......... 331-0072 aft. 5:30pm OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cobin, comping IIS —Boats and Accessories 0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SUNFISH- 14 H. boat with troll er. Asking S700 or beef offer. Call Damon................. 323 4230 ★ CANNIAO I COVE. Skyline. 'M Mobile Home. 13 X 34, auto sir A heat, very dean, turn'd. Only Sl.000 dn. 3130 mo Will holdm tg. If qualified...4*3-1733 BUY HERE PAY HERE 143—Watt rfront Property / Sale LAKE HARNEY- St. John's River, 73x330. good water. *40,000 terms Call........ 341 3409 YARD SALE- m lsc. Hams, something lor everyone. 4th A Oak. Sat. A Sun. Reach Ing. Call deys. NISSAN MS ZX- 'OS. This one has It all. A real luxury sports LOWDOWN PAYMEN1 NO CRE Dl I NO I N i L R L S I 217—Garage Salts DELTONA- Hide-abed. turn., dacorator A household Items, adult A child clothes. Noah Court. I|ust off Courtland. 3 miles North ol Doyle) Sot A Sun. fa m /7 OARAOE SALE- Sot. A Sun. 133 Country Club Clr., Sanford. Baby Items A mlsc._________ OIOANTIC YARD SALE-13 yrs. accumulation of this and that. Friday. Saturday. A Sunday. • to 3.317 W. Itth S t. INSIDE CARFORT SALE- Sat. A Sun. 87. 2310 Polnsatta Ave. off 23th St. Dolls, pottery, jewelry, mlsc. Items.. .m 05a3 FOURWINNS M IR C U R Y ORAND MARQUIS'*2. Low miles, fully equipped. Luxury ell the way!.......M.tso (308) 333-4118 ★ 241— R tc r ta tto fM I V t h i c k s / C a m p e rs l.M‘) S HWY I / 9.’ SANI0RD I2WI71 TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE 111—Appliances / Furniture AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! •tart locally. lull ttme/parl time. Train an lira airline computers. Home study and raaldanl train­ ing. Financial aid nailable. Job placement aaclclance. N il’l HdqU. lighthouse FI.. FL 233—Auto Parts / Accessories FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's ate. good cond. guaronfood.................333 43M A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL JUNK A W R I C K E D CARSRunnlng or not, top prices paid. Free pick up. 331 2234 OREEN SOFA A LOVE SEAT S100. 44 aq. yd. green cirp e t 150 C a ll:......................3234315 LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A oppl. Buy/Sell/Trede......... 333 4113. 3 FORD TOPPERS for pick up truck. Make offtr. Call Em ­ pire Claaa.................... 131-4344 1-800-432-3004 113—Te le visio n / R a d io / Stereo When you\r through Aug\ y o u ri Lett To Right: O aylt Palmer, Tim Carpenter. Mika Jaaperaon. Diana Mincer. Gary Mincer, Chuck McQalliard, M illon McGalliard. SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th NOON TO 0 P.M. RIDGEWATE M '•* '• < b rnrunRUfcutiT otf. sprinkler system, automatic garage door opener and much, much more This home Is situate on a large comer lot with aicapllonally nice landscaping and huge shade Iraas 383.300 DU.: I7-S2 lo Waal on 3Slh street; Appro*. 1 mile* la right on U p te li Read; right on Dogwood Drtvo lo corner ol Maplewood Drive end sign. N 322-9104 UnmlMtakabty Klmmlrta Come see this e iq u rsite 3 bdrm. 2 bath, Ilka new aiecu tlve Home In kfytlw ild a This home laaluras a brick com er lirep iace. tile In the balhroom a. ca llin g Ians. In­ side u tility room , autom atic 1 , • SHORT ON CASH? $50 Down On Most Models Plus Tags 3 T u LONG ON CAR PROBLEMS? 2 Year Warranty Available SHORT ON CREDIT? We Have "8 " Banks, No Cosigner LONG ON CREDIT PROBLEMS? We ll Help Gel You Reestablished SHORT ON PATIENCE WITH PUSHY SALESMEN? Good D eals Don't N eed To Be Pushed LONGTIME WAITING ON CREDIT APPROVAL? 24 Hour Approval Guaranteed T H E LO N G & S H O R T O F IT IS, D O IN G BU SINESS W IT H M IN C E R M O T O R S G IVES YOU O VER 45 CARS TO PICK FR O M W ITH LOW D O W N P A Y M E N TS A C R E D IT SO U R C ES TO H ELP YO U! 20tf» tt. F*m*u* _ ■ >ilM ■ Juke Soyd. Realtor Associate ENERGY REALTY, «c 323*2959 • 349-5807 500 W. Airport Blvd. Lk. Mary eras or weekends I »■AH A4i ■ 1* 1* St. N * «irtce* "Q fO »S r OPEN MON THRU THURS. 0:30-7:30; FRI 8:30 6:30: SAT 9 3 �• « « PEOPLE *, 1«7—1C Walls Could Ta lk... Children To Ho§t Pachyderm Forty O n M aude's 13th Birthday Florrlda 200 9 elePhant. will be 13 years old this month. Children from Rocking Horse Child Care Center ™ ! 2 " l « ntrC ^Prtngsare Preparing for the occasion by raising money to feed Maude this summer. These youngsters are L T M o nh*ipU , u p ^ lM . ^ d “ ' n8 h“ y ‘ nd ®a“ " r" ,g a'Uml" Um The reward for these hard working children Is a visit to the zoo to wish Maude a happy 13th birthday on Aug. 10 at 10 a.m. Children will march In parade form with a hay birthday cake, reed wrapped as a present and an elephant-sized birthday MmadC !& the ch,,dren- Maude will provide these special nartJe n ^W i h ? rtde ,n appreciation for the birthday ^ R o c S f n X ^ C h ™ c ^ 'c t n , t ' ’ M h ’* * * ^ by Registration A t Rollins Registration for full-credit evening classes at the Rollins College School o f Continuing Education begins Aug. 24 and continues until Aug. 31. Adults may select from more than 60 classes that begin Sept. 8 and conclude Dec. 14. H Anyone interested In receiving a schedule or other Information should call 646-2232. or visit the office at the corner of Lyman and Knowles Avenue In downtown Winter Park. Theatre Calls Auditions Auditions for ’ ’Angels Fall.” a comedy/drama by Lanford Wilson, will be held Aug. 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ice House Theatre in Mount Dora. Roles call for four men between the ages of 25 and 60. and two women, aged 30 and 45. David W. Clevlnger will direct the production, which Is scheduled for three weekends, opening Sept. 11. Call the theatre, (904) 383-4616. for more Information. Alzheim er's Group To M e e t The next meeting of the Sanford Alzheimer Support Group will be held on Thursday. Aug. 13 at 7:00 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Bill Colbert, attorney with the Stenstrom Law Firm, will be the guest speaker and will answer questions regarding legal Issues and Alzheimer’s Disease. This support group Is one of several sponsored by the Alzheimer Resource Center. Inc. for family members and friends of people with dementias. The Sanford Support Group meets on the second Thursday of each month. For more Information call Betty Breustle at 323-2392 or the Alzheimer Resource Center. Inc. at 678-3334. Talent Show W inners 'lOHBeemss^prograra—,howheida‘ Third - Apopka Singer. Candy Burke. 14. Second - Casselberry Gultarzan. Gorilla. John Morgan:. Jane. Kyle Ellis; Tarzan. Juan Diaz: lip sine. Nelson Diaz. First - Tumblers . Aaron Knight. Adrian Knight. David Hayes. Corey Williams. Lawrence Mason, all of Sanford. Fourth — Diamonds. Alicia Mason. Latosha Reynolds. Meshell Nathan. Ranlsha Stallworth. Lawrence Mason. Darius Beamon, all of Sanford. Library Closed This M onth The Maxine McGrath Memorial Public Library. 150 Church St.. Longwood. will be closed during August and will reopen In mid-September, according to Blanche Klssane. librarian. Composer Visits A re a Hugh McGinnis, an American composer and concert pianist currently working out of England, entertained a group of approximately 20 friends of Dollle and Marcel Snyder at their home In Fulrway Oaks. Tuscawllla. Aug. 4. McGinnis played num bers by Am erican com posers Gershwin, Gottsrhalk and Joplin as well as two of his own compositions. He concluded his program with ’ ’Claire de Lunc” by Debussy. Entertainm ent A t Centennial The lown of Eatonvlllc Is celebrating Its Centennial this month. Included tn the festivities will be a concert under the stars by Jazz musician Ramsey Lewis. Tuesday. Aug. 18. at the Wymore Career Education Stadium, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be available at Peaches Record and Tape outlets. Fast West Records. Platter Shock, nnd Specs Records in Sanford. For more Information, call (305) 647-0061. or the Centennial Office at (305) 740-0181. Society Hotel Yields To Educotion After Sanford Naval Academy Middies Take Over Herald Staff W riter The Florida-Spanlsh stucco structure surrounded by stately swaying palm trees today Is home of the New Tribes Mission on the shore of Sanford’s Lake Monfae. But some remember when it was the spit and polish t r a i n i n g g r o u n d Tor youngsters who sought a pre-mllltary or pre-college education at the private Sanford Naval Academy. Others with longer memo­ ries. back to It’s beginning In 1925 can follow the build­ ing’s transformation from the posh Forest Lake Hotel, to the Mayfair Jfotel. then as training home of the New York Giants — until those young men m oved west, making room for the younger c r e w — t he a c a d e m y ’ s midshipmen. F ro m th e out s i de the mission building has retained It’s look, which Is a rich part o f San ford ’ s history and scenery. The Sanford Naval Academ y midshipmen launched their futures In Sanford from 1964 until the school closed In 1976 and made way for the mission In 1977. The young midshipmen, sixth graders through 12th graders, still march In the memories of some, especially In the m em ories o f the school’s only headmaster. Burch Cornelius who. at 77. Is still at home In Sanford. The boys were a familiar sight In dress naval-style uniforms marching In San­ ford Christmas and Veteran’s Day parades. And every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon they were free to go d ow n ioW rf-T oT 'F F W arreTr And sometimes some of the more daring boys would be caught as they tried to sneek back Into school after making a nocturnal venture out on their own. T h e b o a r d i n g s c ho o l , which was home for from 67 students In the beginning, and 375 at the end — each school term from September th rough June, drew youngsters from throughout the nation, som e foreign countries and locally. Near the end. when the school, a p r o j e c t o f t he B e r n a r r McFadden Foundation o f New York City, was closed because o f the Impact of Inflation, a few local girls were admitted, without any fuss, as day-students. Cor­ nelius said. Before that, he said, local girls had to be brought In as cheerleaders to support the midshipmen In their sports, which ranged from rowing, to football, tennis — Just about any and all games boys play. The school was a total community for the boys who. In the beginning, paid tuition of b>1,300 which Increased to about $3,000 a year when i he school uoacd. In addition to tennis courts and a swimming pool there school was approved by the U.S. Navy and also met accreditation stan d ard s, there was no limit to their post high school educational opportunities. Cornelius said. The boys were assigned two to a room and each room had Its own bath. The sur­ roundings were pleasant and In Une with what they had left behind at home. "You had to have some cash." Cornelius said, to attend the a c a d e m y . " S o m e w e re extremely rich. Most of them were. There was quite a variety. Some from broken homes." At the academy, the boys’ rooms weren't air condi­ tioned. as were the larger common area, which Cor­ n eliu s sa id m ad e ideal c l a s s r o o m s for the midshipmen. Cornelius and his w ife Carolyn, who have celebrated their 51st wedding anniver­ sary. lived off campus with their son Bill and daughter Catherine. "W e d id n ’ t liv e at the academy on purpose." Mrs. Cornelius said. “ W e thought we would see enough o f It In the days. W e ate there.” And Mrs. Cornelius said that her home was a center of social activity for visiting students, parents, military dignitaries and faculty. Carolyn and Burch Cornelius, form er headmaster of Sanford Naval Academy, recall SNA days with fond memories. was even a barber shop at the school and also a supply post where they could buy their required uniforms — one for summer, one for fall and a khaki for casual wear. "I was the one without a uniform." said Cornelius, a native of Nashville. Tenn.. whose background was as a public school principal, edu­ cator and surveyor of educa­ tional standards In the state. Cornelius wasn't a military man. but a retired U.S. M a r i n e s s e r g e a n t was assigned as ’ ’commandant.’ * to discipline the troops and polish their military style. That military style eased the way for many o f the gradu­ ates who later attended U.S. military academies and en­ tered the service. Because the She has always been a homemaker and enjoyed her role as hostess in support of her husband's position as headmaster. The academy was the sight o f annual Christmas and Sweetheart balls dnd monthly weekend dances, as well as other social events. They met when he came to Haines City as a teacher and coach and Mrs. Cornelius was the sister of three o f the players on the football team. See ACADEM Y. 7C Mayfair Inn...Sanford Naval Avademy...N«w Tribes Mission These Eagles Soar A s One Friends Stick Together To Join Q uest For Eagle H«r«M Pttolo by Tommy Vincent Eagle Scouts Sean Parks, from left, Dave Cathcart and Patrick Kelly. It was the fall of 1979 when an enthusiastic Sean Parks invited fellow third-grader Dave Cathcart to Join him at his Cub Scout meetings. Scan’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parks of Altamonte Springs, became their leaders, and w ere quite impressed when the two kids announced that they were one day going to be Eagle Scouts. Over the years, as the friendship between Dave and Sean evolved around their Scouting activi­ ties. they were Joined by Pat Kelly of Fern Park, who decided he too would Join the quest for Eagle. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kelly, had Just moved to the Orlando area and encouraged Pat to give the Boy Scouts a try. The year was 1982. Less than five years later. Sean. Pat and Dave can proudly say that they can achieve their goals. The trail to Eagle was extremely steep and rocky, but together they climbed the mountain. After much aid and encouragement from one another, the three stand at the peak. Besides the countless merit badges one must earn, and the outstanding leadership qualities t one must possess, each Life Scout working toward Eagle must carry out his own extensive service project to help the community. All Eagle Scouts will agree this is the most difficult and challenging o f the requirements. Dave, with the support of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cathcart. cleaned out a polluted canal and waterfall in his subdivision. Both Pat and Sean opted for somewhat drier projects. • Their projects benefited the Morning Star School for the mentally and physically handi­ capped children In Orlando, which Is adjacent to Bishop Moore High School, where all three attend asjunlors. Sean reinforced and painted several dozen benches which the students use in their dally activities. He also built a new cart for their gymnastics mats. Pat landscaped the grounds and built elevated sandboxes for the children who are confined to wheelchairs. All projects arc aided physically by other scouts. Besides going through the trail to Eagle together, the trio attended the Philmont Scout See EAGLES, 2C �c r 1C—hiHw< HtriM, la o M , FI. m • -'» IWMjfe A *§. f , 1W7 In A n d A r o u n d L a k e M a r y - L o n g w o o d Youth, 14, Among 92 Attending The Importance of safety at work and play was brought home to a youth from Seminole County during the annual Florida Farm Bureau Federa­ tion Youth Safety Camp at Camp Ocala July 2731. Eddie Waldrop. 14. Lake Mary, was among the 92 high school-age youths from across the state who attended classes and demonstrations de­ signed to make them more safety conscious. Programs covered three major safety areas: farm machinery, hunter/flrearm. and water safety. "W e are stressing the Importance of safety both on and off the farm." said Kevin Morgan, camp director and FFBF Young Farmer A Rancher/Women's programs coordinator. Farm Bureau employees and personnel from various fire and law enforcement agencies also made presentations on first aid, fire safety, wildlife Identification and how Farm Bureau Pam Hala Lake Mary/Longwood Correspondent 321*3199 works. The Alachua County Sheriffs Department K-9 Unit put on a demonstration during the camp showing how dogs are used In police work. Pace School in Longwood announces that H Is expanding to Include a developmental-diagnostic all-day kindergarten class this fall. Children eligible for this program must be five years old by Sept. 1 and have average Intelligence with developmental delays. The student-teacher ratio for this new kin­ dergarten class will be slx-to-one, with a teacher certified In Instruction of the learning disabled. A school psychologist and a speech pathologist will also assist with the program. Pace also announces its continued registration for ninth grade students with learning dis­ abilities. This will be the school's first year with a ninth grade class. For further information, call Judy Wilds at 669-8882. Tuesday, Aug. 25, Lake Mary citizens will have a great opportunity to meet the candidates for the upcoming city elections. The Seminole County League of Women Voters will be served by the Lake Mary CIA and the Chamber of Commerce. Everyone Is welcome, so plan now to Join the candidates at the Lake Mary Community Center, located at 260 N. Country Club Road, at 7:30 p.m. Eddla Waldrop at Camp Ocala Two area girls recently graduated from Stetson D ear Abby g et a w a y w i th It? W e ' v e purchased the tour and airline tickets under "Mr. and Mrs. I |“ but our passports say otherwise. Can this create some legal problems? If so. please tell us what to do (other than get married). PACKING TO GO A special thank you to Carl and Judy Chlappone. who organized a clean-up campaign in Lake Mary this summer. Judy was very pleased with the enthusiasm of the 35-40 volunteers who showed up to help pick up litter around Lake Mary on June 20. Western Waste, who made a major contribution to the clean-up campaign, donated a large dumpster for the garbage. The dumpster was reportedly full by noon. Western Waste also donated 2.000 litter bags with the K.I.C. (Keep It Cleanl) logo on them. Some of these bags were left over, and Lake Mary citizens are Invited to pick up bags at the Chamber of Commerce to continue to help keep litter off the streets. for caring about the birds? I am truly one very disappointed woman. I've been driving for as many years as he. and I've always tried my best not to kill anything. SICK INSIDE IN LOCKPORT. ILL. DEAR PACKING: You may Introduce yourselves as "Mr. and Mrs. ( )" to others on the tour, and your relationship will not be questioned. You could also Introduce yourselves as " M a r y S m i t h " and " J o h n Brown" — a couple of very good DEAR SICK: You are not an friends, and few would give It a oddball. Your husband is clearly second thought. Good friends a cruel and heartless man to who do not sleep together may deliberately kill birds. Some take a twin-bedded room to save people use guns. Your husband expenses. uses an automobile. As for the "le g a l" aspects, consult a lawyer. In some states, DEAR ABBY: In a few weeks, couples establish a common-law my llve-ln gentleman friend and status by passing themselves off 1 will be taking our long-awaited ns married. European trip. My problem: How can we go DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I about making others (on the are planning our wedding. We tour) think we arc married and want to invite some friends from ...Eagles Continued Prom 1C Ranch In Cimarron. N. M. last summer where they hiked for two weeks In the Southern Rocky Mountains. This past June, they went on a three-week trip In a boat owned by Pat's father around the Florida Coast and Keys. The two objectives o f the trip were both to relax and learn more ubout the state's history. Currently. Pat, Sean and Dave arc active members of Troop 36 In Altamonte Snrings, which is chartered to St. Mary Magdalen Parish, where the three attended grammar school. They are a part of the six-member Eagle Scout Patrol and hold positions which majorly entail counsel­ ing younger scouts. In the near future, they wish to attend Phllmont again — perhaps as rangers, go on another boat trip to the Bahamas or up the East Coast and Join an Explorer post which participates In many more High Adventure programs. And needless to say — they want to do It all together. Pat Kelly, 16, works at the Sanford Marina and hopes to pursue a career In the Air Force as a pilot. Dave Cathcart. 15. does lawn Jobs In his neighborhood and has his sights set toward a career In In Joumallsm/tclecommunlcatlons. Scan Parks, 16. works for Reliance Plumbing and hopes to be either an engineer or an Air Vorce pilot leading to u career In the country's sparj program. — Dave Cathcart DEAR STRESSED: It would be In poor taste to Include a note with the Invitations asking your co-workers to keep quiet about the wedding. (It would be easier to smuggle dawn past a rooster.) And don’ t ask your parents to pay for their friends. If they should offer, you could cave In. DEAR ABBY: We have a cou­ ple In our circle of friends who, when we go out to eat. always order the most expensive Items on the menu — then the bill Is "split evenly." (If there are two couples, it’s cut in half — three couples. In thirds, etc.) We are getting fed up. How do you handle a couple like that? FRUSTRATED IN MILW AUKEE DEAR t h FRUSTRATED: Ask e walter/w altrcss for separate checks. It's a little more work but he or she will Invariably get a bigger tip. I'm told that when several couples -"at out and there's only one bill, the tip Is usually less than It should be — 15 percent. a a g ^ a o a a a c ig g a a a a a a a a Q U A L IT Y CHIROPRACTIC E D U C A T IO N FO R B E TTE R H EA LTH O N C E DR. A.IV. WOODAU ■CHIROPRACTOR— A C H IE V E D A P A IN I N IS FO R E VE R . w M fc l! Behind every winner lingers his past school experience. A ch ieve­ ment requires d ed ica tion : by following the basics and mastering them to the best. A quality Christian education is the ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. ALL SOULS CATHOLIC SCHOOL Sanford. Florida For enrollment information call: <305) 3 3 3 -7 0 9 0 If you have a pain In the neck, you may be astonished to find the source of the pain Isn't really In your neck at all. but further down In your spinal column. That's one reason why the doctor of chiropractic will ex­ amine your entire spine to find where the problem may be. When your spinal column Is moving, either In physical ac­ tivity such as walking or even when you’ re breathing, there is a synergistic action at work. In other words, the upper part of your spine is Interacting with the lower part. An injury to your lower spine may be so slight that you're really not aware of it. But It may be put­ ting unusual pressure on the upper part of your spine. That Kristin. 17. is a 1987 graduate of Lake Mary High School. At Lake Mary, she was enrolled for four years In the school’s art classes, but has had no other formal training In art. After turning down two other colleges' offers for a scholarship. Kristin has chosen to attend Seminole Communi­ ty College this fall. SCC has awarded her a full an scholarship. Kristin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pawlowskl of Longwood. Congratulations to Kristin Pawlowskl. who has recently been awarded the Hallmark Honor in the 60th National High School Art Exhibition. The Exhibition was started by Maurice Robinson, to recognize high school students for their creative and Intellectual achievements. Since Its beginning in 1927. the program has expanded to Include 14 different media classifications and Is the largest art award program In the United States. The competition started locally for Kristin, who first entered her painting of a landscape, done In watercolors. at Robinson's Department Store in work. These are the co-workers we socialize with outside of work. We're not Inviting those we have only a working rela­ tionship with. Would It be in poor taste to enclose a brief note with the invitations asking them to please keep quiet about our wedding? W e don't want to offend those who aren’t Invited, but we can't afford to have everybody we work with. Also, would Jt be tacky to aak our parents to pay for their friends — the ones we don't know, or haven’t seen In years? We are paying for our own wedding and want to keep the cost down. STRESSED OUT THE N EC K may be the cause of the neck pain. Your spinal column, from top to bottom, should be pro­ perly aligned and in good working order for you to feel well. Any weakness may cause stress, discomfort, and pain, until it is returned to good working order. Hopefully, that pain In the neck can be relieved. It's cer­ tainly worth looking into. In the interest of better health from the office of: W oodall C h iro p ra ctic C en ter 1 4 0 0 8 . P a rk A ve. Sanford , F L 3 2 2 - 4 7 6 2 Camp Orlando. After winning the focal contest, she moved Into the Central Florida Regional competition and won a 8100 cash prize at that level., Her painting was one of 448 chosen from around the country for this honor and was on display faf New York's IBM Gallery of Science and Art fro® July 21 through Aug. 1. The Hallmark Honor Is not the first recognition Kristin has received for her paintings. Another watercolor. entered In the Congressional Art Contest won "Best of Show" for Kristin, and was one or 20 selected from Bill McCollum s district last year. This award-winning painting hangs |n the nation's capltol building In Washington, and will remain there for a year. According to sister Rachael. Kristin works very little on her art projects at home, but con­ centrates more on that aspect of her life at school. When she has painted at home, however. Rachael recalls how long Kristin takes to complete her work, and how she labors "piece by piece on every little detail." so that It is exactly right. One major undertaking at home was a birthday present for Kristin's twin brother. Ken - a watercolor of an eagle's wing. University. Christine Unsworth from Winter Springs was awarded a BA degree In English, and Donna Susan MacRae from Casselberry earned her BA degree in Political Science. James Wyatt Howard. Jr., of Lake Mary and Jaime Ann Clark of Casselberry have been named to the Honor Roll at Stetson for the spring semester, according to A.L. Wehrle. registrar. The honor roll includes undergraduates with a 3.0 average or better, out of a possible 4.0. with no grade below a C. and based on at least 12 hours of academic work. Wife Questions Husband Who Drives Full Speed Through A Flock Of Birds DEAR ABBY: My husband has a habit that upsets me a whole lot. He drives full speed through a flock of birds. First, he says. "I can't stop because I might cause an accident." Then, "They always manage to get out of my way." I wonder about that. Last week, we were driving down a one-lane paved country road that was straight as a pin. and there wasn't a car In sight. About 200 to 300 feet ahead was a small flock of birds right In the middle of the road. He was going 55 mph and never once did he let up on the gas. As we came closer, the birds tried to get out of his way. but he plowed right into them. It was a gruesome sight. I felt sick Inside. I've been through this many times. I've asked him to please slow down and give the birds u chance, but he pays no attention. Since we were not In any rushing to get anywhere, I can't for the life of me Rgure out why he would deliberately slam into fleeing birds. What gives? Am I an oddball S a fe ty Louis R. Blllmyer of Longwood. a Fine and Applied Arts major at the University of Illinois at Champaign, has been Included on the Dean's list recently released by the school. At the University of Illinois, dean's list eligibility Is limited to the top 20 percent of a student's class or curriculum. G etting M arried Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Stanford H e ra ld . 300 N. French Ave. The completed lot ms may be accompanied by a professional black and white' photograph If a picture is desired with the announcement. For Information, call 322-2611. m ra 0 rarara H0000 m 00 H E3 0 a K3 13 0 0 ■ E9 ICS n u n m 00H E50HH H■ □ in 0 0 0 0 n n & m m m wmmm A k a u \ i \t H E A[R 0 PRIZEWORD ANSWERS FOR AUGUST 2, 1987 CLUES ACROSS; 3 BOSS not loss The clue word, “ even," inters this Should have the m aximum altecl o f "s tirrin g " the "Indolent laborers to work harder," favoring Ihe "thre at o f" ap proprlata action by their “ harsh BOSS " The M ndof loss Is too vague and, further more, how would the "laborers" be clearly aware necessarily ol the financial status o l the company, or project? B POOL not poor While POOL makes a straightforward answer, the fact o f being "keen and yet losing badly" Is superfluous ss regards "a poor game " 9. ATTACH not attack The definite requirement In advance ot there "being appropriate legal authorisation" makes ATTACH (defined as: "to arrest") Ihe m ore apt answer Attack Is too vague, aa the act of discretely attacking someone verbally, or in writing, lo r example, la quite commonly dona without the threat of "le g a l" recourse 10 WITTY not d itty “ B its o f* a "song tha l's WITTY." yas But Ihe clue word, "so ng ." Is actually redundant w ith d itty (defined as: “ a short, simple song” ). 17 BET not bat The Idea ot Me “ vacillating when he goes to " do this Is much belter suited lo making h it c h o ir* on which "*u !I2T (e g al the tores races) f i i how much "to BET." But when at bat in baseball, for instance, there's really no such tim e tor a player lo contemplate — he either swings at the ball or ha doesn't! Ifl WELL not wall. "A W ELL" must prove that there's a natural source ot water, or oil, In the ground and the structure m ust remain slurdy enough to draw from. "A w a ll" needs lo be better qualified aa to Its Importance — one built of sand at the beach by children, for example, hardly needs "a good knowledge ot construction " 21. NICE not nine. Reference to "a fam ily” Includes ons, or both parents, such that the clue should read "a fam ily" herring "nine children," or simply, "a family of nine," deleting any specific reference to "children " NICE makes a sound answer, however 23 SUIT not aklt. Many laughs, surety, "from enthusiastic children” listening to "a smart com edian" perform ing in a aklt. Wearing "an appropriate SUIT" (e g a clown out fit) la very apt w ith Ihe clue phrase, 'quite a laugh " CLUES DOWN: 1. MOUTHS not youths. "O ur lightin g forces" comprise various ages from senior ot fleers and man down lo the newest recruits Thus they “ add up to many MOUTHS lo feed,” not all o f which are youths 2. DECAY not delay "A dock strike In a ma|or port " w ill cause some delay Depending on whai goods ere passing through the "me)or port" and the lenQih o l Ihe "strike. DECAY may well occur." 5 SPRING not sprint. At the start o l a race, for example, "In " a "track evenl." one has to "exert oneself suddenly” by SPRINGIng into action But Ihe whole race could easily be a sprint (defined as: "race at full speed for a short distance") 11 GUILE not guilt. An "Indication of GUILE" (defined as "crafty, deceitful talk or con duct") makes a sound answer to this positive clue II the "applicant, in " his "Inter view, clearly reveals a guilty situation that occurred In the past and from which he has benetitted In experience, lo r example. II could be much to his credit. 14 SAW not law. A law Is put Irt place to guide Ihe public legally In a specific area ol Interest — It's not something that “ could be used very practically " "A special SAW " (e g In carpentry) Is very apt In this regard 15. ENGAGED not enraged ENGAGED Is more lo the point as regards "h is " having “ given" her a "rin g " in the llrst place Furthermore, enraged is redundant since It'a already qualified aa a "b itte r quarrel.” 17. BONUS not bonds Receiving "a good BONUS aa a reward for his worthy efforts makes an all-inclusive answer that would Include payment In such bonds 19. REST not best. The clue word, "a ll," superfluous lor best, suits REST 20 CARE not cape Everyone Involved In conducting" a Spanish bullfight,” Including Ihe attendants, and those on horseback, must take CARE " But It's only me matador and perhaps an aid, who need carry a cape PLAY PRIZEWORD EVERY SUNDAY IN THE Sanford Herald �«-J P|,|- 1 , im ■>■! aits n __— t f iM wmm H.. i f |m m WMincfi A surprised Dorothy Mcltoynolds hot fun oponlng birthday gifts. In And Around Sanford Doris Diotrlch PEOPLE Editor Age of lnnocence...To Age O f Wisdom j The Sanford chamber will Join the nation In celebrating the writing and ratification of the United States Constitution. The Sanford Blceentennlal Com­ mission. formed to help guide the celebration includes: Judge Marls Farrington Frank Mebanc Jr. is convalesc­ ing at his home following heart su rgery at F lorida Hospital South more than two weeks ago. Frank says he Is feeling fine and will be able to play golf In about three weeks per his doctor. If I understand correctly, the dress code will be hats and gloves. So. Ladies, get out those old hat boxes, dust them off and plan to wear one of your favorite bonnets from anothc era to the tea. Jean Postell has Joined the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce as administrative secretary. Jean was employed by the Sanford Recreation and Parks Department for several years. The S a n fo rtl H e ra ld welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended lo expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower 'easel, double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. ■t. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) musl be submitted no later than two days after the event. PAGE SCHOOL AGES 2 THRU GRADE 6 GROWTH WITH HONOR W O R LD O F D A N C E A N D P ER FO R M IN G AR TS 2585 PARK DRIVE 1 3 1 1 O a k A ve., Sanford 3 2 2 -2 9 1 4 Freddie S m ith , Pastor day S c h o o l....................................9 :3 0 a.m, nlng W o r s h ip ............................ 1 1 :0 0 a.m. rch T r a in in g ................................. 5 :4 5 p.m, nlng W orship ............................. 7 :0 0 p.m Inesday Prayer Service . . . . 7 : 0 0 p.m LAKE M ARY NAZARENE 171 E . C rystal Lake D r., Lake M ary 3 2 3 -8 9 8 3 Dan Hayes, Pastor Sunday S c h o o l.............................................9 :4 5 a.m. W o r s h ip ......................................................... 1 0 :4 5 a.m. E v e n in g ...........................................................6 :0 0 p .m W e d n e s d a y .....................................................7 :0 0 p.m * LIMITED ENROLLMENT ★ Q u a lity E d u c a tio n S in c e 1908 OPEN 6:30 AM TIL 6:30 PM l-EDUCATIONAL • NON SECTARIAN ENROLL NOW! (305) 323-6771 118 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford s u it L k rriu r •W M M SANFORD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH y 0 Field Trips M odern Playground y * Hot Lunches / 5 ♦ Acre Cam pus y 0 Sports & P.E. Daily *•" Indoor/O utdoor Play Area PH. 32 1-42 99 Certification For Royal A cadem y O f Dance London YOU A R E W ELCOM E COME W O RSH IP W ITH US S p e a k i n g o f the Sanf or d Woman's Club and teas. Jerl Kirk and her committee arc up to their elbows In planning an E nglish T ea for the clu b's membership event this year. The tea will be held at the clubhouse on Sept. 19. Publicity Procedures al A tte n tio n all/Summer Academ ics ng Lessons In c lu d ed at In stru ctio n W ith onal M o d e m A c c e s s Swimming Pool / • TAP • JAZZ • BALLET • BALLROOM ►COUNTRY WESTERN «**•*•> • AEROBICS • MIME • MODELING • BATON • DRAMA • CLASSES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS • CLASSES FOR FULL FIQURED WOMEN . Hardy, "B uddy” Rawls, one of Sanford’s famous sons, is visit­ ing his mother, Eva Belle Rawls, en route from Hollywood. Calif., to New York. Buddy says he Is In town to relax before heading to New York to film television commer­ cials and do some serious acting and television shows. Hardy’s latest commercial is a spiff for Long John Slivers. She Is a warm, charm ing exhuberat lady who loves: Shoes with high heels Singing love ballads Telephoning...telephoning Flowers The Sanford Woman’s Club Dancing the light fantastic The Noon Tea was the last word. The U-shaped dining ar­ rangem ent featured several floral arrangements and tasteful appointments. A personalized book of matches with each guest’s name inscribed in gold Identified the place settings. A waiter approached each guest with a satin pillow holding roses. Jij A l l A re a s O f D a n c e A n d P e rfo rm in g A rts In c lu d in g : The Invitation that Liz wrote read. In part: In fact. Dorothy even called the members and invited them to the event, as she does each month. But Liz beat her to the draw with a written Invitation, so the guests knew the story. Such fun. The Epitome Of The Performing Arts R egister New Thru Sept. 1. Monday Thru Thursday 10-3 V C lasses Start Sept. 8 There was a surprise guest of honor who said she felt like "Queen for a Day." But then, all the guests were queens as they reveled In the luxury and hospi­ tality of the lovely, prestigious club. Let's go back for a moment. For several years, a group of women have met periodically at area dining spots for lunch, c a l l i n g t h e m s e l v e s the Friendship Club. So the festive occasion Wednesday was to honor Dorothy McReynolds. a charter member of. the club. But Dorothy was just another very Important guest (VIG) until the delicious chocolate birthday cake was wheeled In. and the birthday song echoed throught th e e l e g a n t d i n i n g r o o m . Dorothy didn’t faint, but she did choke up and shed a few tears. Her birthday Isn't until next week, so she was not the least bit suspicious. CPSC worked with the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association and the American Society for Testing and Matcrtito U ) develop a voluntary standard which will prevent the entrspment/strangulatlon hazard In V-shaped or diamond-shaped openings. Gates that meet the requirements of the voluntary standard are safer than the old accordion-style gates. Parents who have the old style gates with the large V- and diamond-shapes are encouraged to discontinue their use. Consumers may call the CPSC's toll-free hotline on 800-638-CPSC to report any Injuries with baby gates. A teletypewriter for number for the hearing-impaired Is 800-638-B270 (Maryland only 800-492-8104). In contrast, other styles of baby gates — such as ones with a straight top edge and rigid mesh screen, or small V-shaped or diamond-shaped Friends Join Forces A t Surprise Birthday Tea Leave It to Liz. Sanford's author. lecturer and globe-trotter, Elizabeth (L iz ) Paulucc! Helfrich, portrayed her usual hostess with the mostest role Wednesday at the Country Club at Heathrow. open in gs — 4o not present the entrapmrnt/atranguhrtlon hazard. CPSC has no reports of deaths or near misses due to head entrapment in these baby gates. Barbara (Hughes) Gregg. Seminole County Extension Home Economist, warns of a consumer product safety alert. Some baby gates are dangerous white others are safe, know which ones to look fort The U.S. CoRaumet Product Safety Com mission (CPSC) warns of an entrapment ind strangulation hazard that exists with accordionstyle baby gates manufactured prior to February. I960. These gates have V-shaped openings along the top edge and diamond-shaped openings In the sides that are large enough to entrap a child's head. CPSC has reports of 8 deaths and 25 "near-misacs" because of the entrapment hazard with these baby gates. Most of the deaths occured when children's heads became entrapped In the V-shaped openings. 4 0 8 T ucker Rd. G eorge Fisher, Pastor Sunday School . . M orning W orship Sunday Evening . W ednesday Bible 5 1 9 Park A v e., Sanford 3 2 2 -6 0 4 1 Sunday S c h o o l.................................... 9 :4 5 a.m M orn in g W o r s h ip ..........................1 1 :0 0 a.m Evening W orship ............................. 7 :0 0 p .m W ednesday Prayer Service . . . . 6 : 3 0 p .m M A R K H A M W O O D S PRESBYTERIAN NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF G O D “ B U IL D IN G T O G E T H E R " 5 2 1 0 M arkh am W oods Rd.. 3 2 3 - 4 1 9 0 Dr. Don T . DeBevolse, Pastor M usic D ire cto r: D r. Burt Perlnchlef Sunday School A ll A g e s .............. 9 : 15 a.r C h u rc h .............................-.................. 1 0 :3 0 a.r N ursery Provided Youth G roup Sunday .................... 7 :0 0 p.i Pastor’ s Bible Stu dy, Sunday , . 7 : 0 0 p.i 1 0 0 Kennel Road, 3 2 2 - 9 2 2 2 David Bohannon, Pastor C hildren's Church C M orning W orship 10:0 Evening S e r v ic e ................................ 6 :3 Tuesday - Royal Rangers & M id W eek S e r v ic e ........................7 :0 SHOWER D O W N OF BLESSINGS 1st BAPTIST M A R K H A M W O ODS •• 1 Of . t - • l iw^ f I I fl ill J il I 19 W. A irp o rt Blvd., 3 2 2 -3 7 3 7 Tom Jacobs. Pastor Sunday School ................................... 9 :4 5 a.m. M orning W o r s h ip ......................... 1 1 :0 0 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v ic e .................................6 :0 0 p.m W ednesday Prayer O Bible Study 7 :3 0 p.m F IR S T BO RN C H U R C H 2 0 1 E lm Ave.. Sanford T im o th y D. Hudson. Pastor Sunday S c h o o l............................... 1 0 :0 0 a.m . M orning W o r s h ip ......................... 1 1:00 a.m . Evening W orship ............................. 6 :0 0 p.m . Tuesday N ig ht S e r v i c e ................... 6 :3 0 p .m . D elivery H our Bible Study. T u e s d a y .............................................7 :3 0 p .m . Friday Evening Pastor Hour . . . 7 : 0 0 p .m . 5 4 0 0 M arkh am Woods Road, Lake M a ry , Florida D r. Robert (Bob) P arke r, Pastor Tom D. M cK in n ey, M in iste r of M u sic Bible S t u d y ................................... . 9 : 4 5 a.m . W o r s h ip ............................................... 1 0 :4 5 a.m . Youth M e e t in g .............................................. 6 : 0 0 p .m . W o r s h ip ............................................................7 : 0 0 p .m . W ednesday Service Prayer C Bible S t u d y ................................ 7 : 0 0 p .m . A d u lt Choir 5 : 4 5 D .m . �r r w— 9 m ' f5 0 W ^ MN«grf f ** K ~0 A d eo n tlst ...T H E HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, n am m M T m uwnw w C m r r fM llk The Church... IM tm 7.00 pjto Assem bly O f God MW UK M tM fcV 04 ON* OUR NATION! U lM i Ttotpjto to r* many or mo 1111 W. I * M. to ll I I M 7M UL pm . IM p m . i m p m. B a p tist CtNTML aOTTOT ( t i l l Oah Am. 4a ^ ^ ^ 12*2410 Episcopal The Message of the Butterfly MIT CMOS 401 Park Am 7i itorkb L toatttt I m ^ tM ST. i M ill M B .I UbaMrx.Tto. I ML 1 tor. 1. 40a Irate I II M i *3 4 u l 11tot Lft. M y rn itog Warahip tog Warahtp . Praxar lantoa MM i im p m . 7tot pm. Non- baptist o m k n Denominational ■aa* UhaMvy M Su IM u . C ath o ik kN m - M M ' 7:10 pm. K *' * If 0 # M l IM U CATMUC M M A m ta flto tlto n ll aaa Sctotpja. 0M . 10cM .12M Sat 4 pm to 4cS0 pm lltl rsfl rpfVaMb • 0 * / • I - * v •! * * . to ' > . .1 0 > \ \ .i.) ♦ IW I // tf ’ V 0 M M m i 7:M m - •*/ tor * Haw Mi UUUVNW BAPTIST CNUOCN i n Uhaatota, laha W tn 1214211 | m-.ipt MaUj w imA M M LM A m n . im C. Psttaa m iM 2 tinst baptist IlM u OP M IL M 4 M I m I wmATL 127M tor! MM ChafOa Mhtotor $1 Tw M Mater af Jr. I 04*1 I M Bm « Onto, M WaaOay, 10* * Craft CM* 1st 0 M W itonfm . 0 M u . k U »m 11:00 am 7:15 pm. 5:104:15 pm 1:20-7:00 pm 7 7:34 pm Wak. Prayar tank* PAUWTTO OVUM BAPTWT CNUOCN M il Patowtta Ota. C ra rta r Pm tar i ws Sunday Exodus 24:1-10 Monday Leviticus 26:36-46 Tuesday Deuteronomy 7:12-26 * 4 Wmf* Ctoa Oraaktoat aaan tort later- I arary 54k t _.a fa---k .i_ ■K Monoif PHMCnST BAPTIST CNURCM l i t W. AJrparl Oh*, Saafark 122-1717 . Taai )at aha. 0. Mto. Paltar 4laky 0.45 u l 11:40 am 7M r at. Thursday 2 Samuel 23:1-7 Friday 1 Kings 8 : 1-21 Saturday 1 Chronicles 16:1-27 Wednesday Joshua 24:14-28 kay BMntoo at 0 km. Chanh CaacOa tn n 5th Saakax M u a IM u 4:00 pm Wak. Prpyar 0 MMa Steky 7:30 pm. M r. W ebster defines a butterfly as "any of numerous slender-bodied diurnal insects w ith la rg e (u su ally) b rig h tly colored wings." But that leaves one cold, and doesn’t really tell one much about a buttorfly D o n ’t blame Webster. W ho can de­ scribe th e feeling of seeing, sometimes holding, a butterfly? It is a "thing of beauty and a jo y forever.” Aside from Its beauty, that must be experienced and not defined, the butterfly carries on its wings a deeper message, cap­ tured by Richard Bach in his book. M u­ tto n s . "W h a t the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the Master calls a butterfly ” 7M pm Son. la 7J I m 111 Nazarene « OPPOAIU gka Am. 1212107 Jr. Sarrka op rat M u m 2S41 Saatork Am 14cJ0 am T M in . Wank* 1* M am k m pa. M Th#AmwrcwnELt>*eSoOWty * Lutheran UTTNUM CWURCN0P “Tba TV **Tbh la Tba Ufa" 2S23 Oak Art. A. Oaaickir to ll MM Ik U aa. M lu 744 g jt ^ Presbyterian Oak Am 4 M Slraat LUTNI0AN CNUOCN 2117 Orteaka Or. 17-42 ■rtb to Aaaarkal 1122-7112 Patter Oar. Dan Cay *4 5 L h Saakax Sthaal Wanhip 1*00 u i . WMa Staky Wakaaakax 7:10 pm. 11.toO i n . gtoto Stoky Tbarakay *4 5 La Chair ru t tha ■at. Or. «rg* L Irxaat Rat. to h k 1122-2442 Bankag Warahip LN u Cbarablabaai M Su etnkag Wanhip U.totm. Nanan Wt* Praxar Baa«M » BMa Uaky fattmhlp W IM pm. FIRST POSStTTUUO COUOCO OF UH BART HOLY coots LUmiAN CNUOCN ' Am , U U R vx 740 Son Ortra Oar. toP. Steraaa U tw . I0 4 I4 0 0 U I Sckwwl Jk Akatt tibia data ! Warm, TaaW Snap Wak. Ctoakr Prartka Tbara. Taatk Cbak *1 5 U L Par lalanaattaa Cal 122-2SS2 Or 121-7747 Copynght 1967 K *« tff-W **»« Nwwh* P * S ^ v< m P O Boa 6005 C hfthoM v*# VA 22906 possormuN 121-7400 C hristian — ----------- fc J» k 41 14M 11M 4 u 14 a m Stakx Taaa. 4 a m 4 7:10 p m M eth o d is t mu latry to r Jr. 1104kkL 404pm. 7J 4 pm. 741 *«. W. 2SW 4 Upaak Ok. Saafark Christian 7M a a . a a m__ KUr*#fy »IliVi IN rW Ml MW MOUNT CA1VMT MIStlONMY MPT14T CMJRCN MIS Watt 12th St. Oar. Oairta W. Warm kJO am 11:00 am Sarrka 5:10 pm - 171 L Cnrakt LNte Irka upsala 4:00 p ja . m Sarrka (Wa4 | 7:44pm Patter Scnptuw Se*#c1ed by lltkSuk m 4J 0 pm 7:10 ml . i Stakx 7M pm frteaxlr The butterfly speaks to us of a world that often experiences its greatest growth through change, and of the fact that even w hile w e craw l through life today, there shall be wings tomorrow The tragedies of today, the hardships of the moment, th e tears of the hours, are but God re-forming us into n ew creatures with fresh wings of the morning Congregational toll u i 11M u i 7M pm M w Steky 1*14 l a . ’ tor i0 aarrkai M M u. + > C hristian Science TM pjm . tm p m . 2444 So. / Church O f God SAM 0 0 0 COOTSTUN 117 W . Abpart >322 HOST CNttSTUN CNU0CN (O iu lp h i 01 C krkt) 1407 S. Saafark I n . S. 14aark lik a n a P illa r Saakay Charth Stkaal *4 5 L a . Stenkag Warahip 11:00 a m Wakaaakax Praxar 4 SIMa Stakx 4:45 p m N artarx Arariahh PKS0TTU U N CNUOCN S210 M arthas W aakt Oaak Lata Marx P taaa 1214144 Or. Oaa T. 0a Oaralaa Patter Saakax Sdteal A4 Agat *1 5 am C han t 1 *1 0 a m P A 0 U W tSUVAN CNUOCN SOSO WaxtWa Or. Saafark, P I 32771 L Oaaa F tiia r P later CNUOCN OP U 0 OF P00PMCT Pham 304-323-0340 2SOS 5. (ha Am . 44S u l ■arafag Warahip 1 *4 5 u . CMMraa S arrka k30 p ja . Oar. Staraa L bhaar P illa r 7:00 p.m Saakax Sthaal * 4 5 a m (ra a h g S arrka ( r a n — a W ait •a n k a g W arthip 11:00a.aL 7:10 pm Wakaaakax Praxar 4 (raagahatk S arrka 7:00 par. Praiaa Sarrka Wakaaakax Yaath S arrka 7:10 p m CNU0CH or coo 101 W. 22ak Slraat U Oar Waltar P a ttltt *1 0 a.aL 1*14 am 400 pm. Wak. 7:30 p m IIankag W arrtfp (ra a g rlttk Sarrka faaalx ta rtckawal Sarrka Wakaaakax P a tla r * 4 5 a .a . 1 * 5 0 a.at. 4:00 p m 7:00 p m 744 pm 740 pm W0C —*4 5 am fbal Taaakax af Iba am lb aak traalag 7:30 2ak Taaakax af tea amtk. KaaNkx FaMx N)^t Sappar i The Follow ing Sponsors M o ke This Church Notice A n d D irectory Page P o ssib le FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall ORCQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff MEL’s GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Stall THE McKIBBIN AQEHCY Insurance OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanlord Ave. PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff SMITTY’S MOWERS Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees ■SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' Fraakaaa AtaaaMx af Oak, IS IS W. Mb IL . M a rk . Itea Ufa Aaaaai BAPTIST 4 Cakarx SapNal Than h. Crxatal Lata 4 Srk, Labi Han C N N to PX 4apNrt Chanh. 774 l ia k ik 4 M . Caakal bapNal Chanh, l l t l M A n. Fbal 4U briaaka M . at batter A rt. 114 Path Am •f af Faraal CNx •k Fbal af U A a l af laagaaik, 441 la a l M 434 af Prteka 5L Laha Nkiteaary ftp tta l c m af 51 Pate Sapttal Chan* S tl Ptea Am ^ • ^ r ,“ CNx. I (a .ta n S rftakai C hna* M . MOT rr2ft“I'tn u r 41 fth a 'i ttk ik a a ry Sapttal Tanpft la p tta l C h m * P M PHftan Chapal N ftakH rx 4apl 2001 * Part A m . Saafark 424 Cxpraaa 51 Shah A ■a ffta 074 Taahaak Tha C h a ft af fta Saak Aaa* 111 U ha A m A l tahtta [placa, A m , ( a h rp m t Chrni V — r~J C ftaa * Naif Craaa I pftaapal P art Aaa, at 4th 1 1 . Im ftrk I I H a h a rfi C ftaa* 111! Laha b a t t h k . W h in Part 51 P th n Maaapai anato a l 200 to Camtty O ft 0 k , U U 111 CATNSUC Chanh af Iha NattrNx. Laha Han A l Ia m CaftaOt C hm * MS O ft A m , M a r k O n Laky 0 a m af Pan* CfthaOa Chapal 111 * I 51 Am t CaftaOt Chan* lt»» «ak T ra * I R Ao tm Nm Caftafla C h n ft. hO Tft I S I la y ■ igakikaa CaftaOt C h a t* t t i Waak Aaa, I O n Laky a ffta LaAaa CaftaOt C h a t* 1110 I IM I ■aft An Syiaan c a m tu n Fbal Chrl. Urn C hna* 1407 * M a rk A m , OffWm 540 W. laha ftary O ftk.. M t 107, laha I , 113 N. Abpart I M Ifta 0 k , at . Fbal MM **M W m u l M SlV V libli. a ll 2417 L Laftam Chnah af i al fta •751 . 141 W. 2 4 ft Plata Sayt 4 r. A Nay 1712. Caau fta rry 01 4 2 * Marta 414 fta t Waal at 14, LaagvaaO at Laha M an Mil 1404 terry Am bapNal. lipaa Am 4 ft M. A M a ry A m , F in a l CNy C r m a ft Caater, faraal CMy Nan NL Caftan Nkakaarx Sapttal. 1144 W. 1 2 ft 41 Not la ftn PrtekMn 4ap«al Chanh, IM S W. 1 2 ft IL Not Tu tia a .l hapftal Cftm b. baafty ka, U la p a ia l Not M . Baa Sapfttl Chanh, I7 M Pan Am Not Ufa FaOaaahto. 4441 (. Laha 4dm . Cnaaftarry. a 12744 WtaMOT SaplM Chanh. 4144 Path Saak (44*1 P tM ft’t Sapttal Chapai, 1241 N. Fbal IhaaC M a rk Pteaaraal SapMal Chanh, 1 1 * N. Abpart Sftk. , SWga ■ *. fara Par* 250 Ittim ry Sapu.i C hna* IL hk. 4 1 * O alm I af C hrtal 1512 * Part Am l al Chrtal at Laha Uha. to * 17-42, to Ct i n ttirr y laaOTah C hnh af C h ta l 5414 Laha h n l tk I af C hW . AM Paha Ip rh g i 4 r, Chnah af C h ta l C n n t ■af C h ta l laagaaak i at C h ta l N. 17ft 41 l af C h ta l Fh. N am hr . psuom ouN Uttteaa P rartyterha C h a rt, Nrtaak O h * A A a tlh A n , S a lim F b tl P rartyterha C h a rt Of Laha Man F b tl P rartyterha C h a rt O rt A m A Irk 41 F b tl P rartyterha Chanh af SaOan. I Mghhak 41 A a ftta t P rartyterha C hart* M il Saar Laha I * »1 Harha P rartyterha C h a rt. 1021 P art 4prhgi Ik . AJtemate Iprhga J * " * Traahyterha C h a t* MOO W att Mate ■ * 4 2 * Shake, fh . U »«h C aam ntty P rartyterha C han* Uptah 0 * W n ln h h la r P rartyterha C h a rt. Oak ta g I * . Cattaharry 4AVUTN OAT A0VTXTI4T Fanat U ba 4 a n a ft Bay A kn M h l C h a t* Nay. 4 1 * F t.n l CNy 4anath bay A k n a th t C h a rt, WaMlaak A n , A X m a li San. M a rk Aamath Pay A k n a lttl C h a t* 7 ft A [ha I C h a t* M * H au *k. ■ a n MO Oataaft Say A ktaaU il C han*. M l L 2ak 41, M a rk STNCI CNUNCK4 A n , U U ttan MCTNOOIIT A m . (atarprtaa I Cha i * Nay. 17 52 , Phay te n I k . C a iih a ry Chtal Uattak tta fta k h t , Im haO ( ite ln a t C h a rt. W. H grtaahi Ik . SaOary fbat Uattak N aftattat C h a t* 414 P art Am Fbtl t t . lt i O il C h n h af O ihka fraa M aftakht C hac* 500 W. 4 ft 41 fb a l Ihttak tta fta k h t C h a rt af Cam.a. Cam.a I OF COO Chanh at Oa* 103 ftfta ry Chnah at Oak, 103 N. 22ak 51 C h a rt at Oak. Oihka C h a rt a# Oak I Chanh at Oak I C h a rt at 0 a * 1402 W. 1 0 ft U Chanh at laO h C hta l Ottaka C h a rt at Oak at Praphitx. 2504 1 (ha A m C h a rt at Sak at Pnphwy. 1744 * Pin h a n ia A m In u a Chanh al Sa* 1744 N. l i f t 41, Saafark Tip . Chanh al Sa* 2740 Ik im W A n , M a rk (A IT U N OOTNOOOX taalara S rfta kai C h a t* It . Srnrga. 440 l lin a ilk C l. La.tan O .ftitu C hart. 41 Mana t af 0.C .A, 414 NA2AMNC F b tl C h a rt af tha N aaarm . 2441 M a r k A n. Cam a C h a rt af fta N a ia rm . 4Jt. 40. Caana Uha lla ry C h a rt at fta Naaarm . 171 L CrytUI Laha A n , Uha tta n ■ arthan Waakt C h a rt at tha N a ia rm , 4 0 k * 3S tttta t W. at M at fta Wahha Uagaaak C h a rt at tha N a ia rm . Waynaa A h u a p A n , Uagmak ^ >>> W. W * • " • * H X Ch a r t , OSn 4 12ft lOFCNOnf NarW 4 k , la la rp tk t V- um uA o 51 Lftaa 51 lltp h n la fta m caotsruJi in t i n fb a l Chanh af C hM Fan lark Chapal * * (a y . 17 52. Fan Pah COttSMUTMNAl Ctact Uattak tta fta k h t C h a t* Abpart Ohk. Oahgnn tta fta k h t C han * Oihka 4 M, Fara Part a l 4050 W aytlka Orha, 4aatar* fh . 51 la a a i AJtot. O ft at Cyprata 41 Uha to * C h a rt at Caanraa CNy. h e , OtarkaO a lt 4 1 . 44 (. 41 Mary't A.N X C h a t* 41 01 4 1 * O tlm 41 PaaTt ttaf t akh t Cha r t . Ottaaa I k , (atarprha tlattark la a a lk C han* * SaOary l aaltaka Uattak tta fta k h t C h a rt. 40 434 aak M . Laa«aaak S lim Uattak tta fta k h t C han* Cm. at Carpaalar A Harr a| 41. Oilaaa C h a rt af haaa C h rh la f U tta r la y 4 a h t* 2314 Part A n. .U , m , C? y t' 0 r*^ _ l>>4- Uha ttaaraa liU ’ • P n la M h 1to r n ° * * * * “ * t lU »L. Salt aaa *W» » *n k A n , Sff 25ft appnlla Sam fb a t P n ta ta tte l Chanh at la a m a k Fbal P n la ta tla l C h a rt at tkaterk FM U M ' . lM 4 *724 Cavalry Chh U hat Otlm M m bjhh C h m *^2400 1441 U afark M 1n k 4 m* « Irta a p * Tha C h a rt af fta Raa Ata 1S04 W 4 ft t . Tha M a tte . A r_r , xoo W. ~ * " * "■ %L ftUtek S a h te ^ IlfT ? : “ 4R IM y Tnatty *•»— «• U rte t* Tha Full Cataal — - j T ^ S ’ * ’ 4 **“ 4aattha Am W h ^ W t e ^ t a l l ^ l a *rt**’ » - ^ 4 h . M , Catuaa Cl Craca Bthh C hnL* 2444 * M ^ T T * * * 1' - **’ V “ ^ ’ �CholriReflects I Members of the youth choir, "P rom ise," w ill share expe­ riences of their seven-day concert tour through North F l o r id a , G eorge and Nashville, Tenn., In a "T im e of Reflection" service this Sunday at 7 p.m. presented by the combined Music and Youth m inistries of F irs t Baptist Church of Sanford at 519 P ark Ave. The tour also Included a week In Asheville, N.C. a t Centrifuge. There w ill be a slide presentation and personal testimonies. Congregational 'Superstars' Planning Upcoming A ctivities The "Superstars for Christ" Tor children In grades one through six will meet at the Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, this Sunday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Plans will be made for a trip to Disney World In October. Posters will be made for the bake sale. Those attending are asked to bring a baked pizza crust or flat pie crust for a peanut butter "paint-ln." The Rev. Patten will be In charge of devotions. For transportation to the meeting, call 323-1392 evenings or 322-4584 In the morning. Vacation Bible School Set Vacation Bible School at Westvlew Baptist Church, 4100 Paola Road (46A). Sanford, will begin Sunday at 9-11 a.m. The second session will begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Remaining sessions will be Monday through Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. The school Is for all children and youth three years through 12th grade. There will be a circus theme. For further Information call 323-0523. Bible School Begins Lake Mary First Church of the Nazarenc. 171 E. Crystal Lake Drive, will hold a Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday 6:30-9 p.m. from nursery age children to 12 years. There will be a closing service at 10:45 a.m. next Sunday. There will be music. Bible stories and recreation. For more Information coll 323-8983. Lakeview Plans VBS Lakevlcw Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakeview Ave.. Lake Mary, will conduct a Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to noon for children four years through sixth grade. Activities will Include recreation, crafts, snacks and Bible study. Bibles Ready To Roll In China B y David B, Anderson UP1 Religion W riter The first Bibles to be printed In China by the new Am ity Printing Press arc expected to be rolling off the presses In September. The new Bibles will climax one of the most interesting chapters In the communist nation's tentative steps toward openness and. for religion, limited tolerance. In 1985. In a cautious but groundbreaking statement, the United Bible Societies an­ nounced they had reached an agreement with the Am ity Foundation, a newly formed religious organization In China, for the building of a printing plant for producing Bibles and other religious material. The Am ity Foundation, a Christian group established with government approval, was formed to promote "health, education and social services" In the Peoples Republic o f China — and perhaps to quietly show that Christianity could co-exist with the com­ munist state. Under the unique agreement, the founda­ tion would build and control the printing press but It would be financed largely by donations from Western church groups. Estimated cost o f the modern fucillty has been put nt $6.7 million. A number of U.S. religious groups have contributed t6 the project, including the United Methodist Church’s Board of Global Ministries World Division, which gave $50,000. American Methodist leaders are seeking an additional $150,000 for the venture, which the Rev. Ewing W. Carroll Jr., director o f the church's China program, calls an "opportunity of a lifetime for grass-roots United Methodists to Join In this growth of the Christian Church in China." The printing press, located In Nanjing, will eventually employ about 200 people and. In addition to Bibles, will print hymn books. C hristian literature and what China-watchers call "much-needed secular educational textbooks." Living quarters and a greenhouse to help feed employees are also a part of the facility’s compound. The project hus generally been warmly received by most mainline denominations In the West but some conservatives who combine their religious belief with a fierce antl-communisism have criticized the Initia­ tive because the churches are registered with the government. Since the modest move toward openness begun by the communist authorities In the early 1980s. following the sometimes bloody persecution o f Christians during the Cultur­ al Revolution of the 1960s. Western Chris­ tians have sharply debated how to react to the new situation. "T h e new press is a witness to the church, an outreach to secular society and a positive model of Western technology for China’s modernization." Carroll said, "which makes It possible to meet the demand for Bibles without breaking any laws.” As Chinese Christians experiment with the new openness, however, they have made one thing clear: While they welcome contact and even aid from the West, they do not seek a return of the Western missionary style that dominated Christianity In China until the communist revolution. Bishop K.H. Ting, chairman of the China Christian Council, the national Protestant organization, told a recent Lutheran World Federation-sponsored meeting In Denmark that ’ ’ Chr i s t i a ni t y needs to be dewesternized" for China. Tin g estimated there are about 4 million Protestant Christians In China and since 1980 "churches ure being reopened or built at the rate of one per day" to the point where there are now almosl 5.000 places used for publlr worship. Marital Problems Also In Parsonage A s s is ta n t In s ta lle d The Rev. W illia m G. Hunt, center, shown w ith his wife, Joy, and the Rev. F re d e rick M a n n, re c to r of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, Is Installed as assistant to the re c to r Sunday. The Hunts re c e n tly m oved here fro m Orange C ity, where he was v ic a r of St. Ju de's Episcopal Church. He re c e iv e d h is theological e d u c a tio n a t Nashota House S em inary and was ordainged to the priesthood on Dec. 29, 1969. His p rim a ry re sp on sib ilities here w ill be in parish education and evangelism. D iv in ity D egree D a vid Huggins of Altam onte S prings received the M aster o f D iv in ity degree In July fro m New O rleans Baptist T h e o lo g ic a l Sem inary. M in is te r of evangelism and d i s c i p l e s h i p a t t he Ol d Spanish F o rt B aptist Church, Spanish F o rt, A la ., he is m a rrie d to Pam ela Slangier of A lta m o n te Springs and is the son of M r. and M rs. Jack H uggins of th a t c ity . To hear Jim Bakkcr tell it. all his troubles started after he and Tam m y developed marital pro­ b l e m s . T h a t Is w h e n his thoughts began to wander. Enter the other woman. T o hear other ministers tell it, the ehronology In their ease was reversed. Things were going fine in their murrlage till the other woman (often somebody In the eholr or congregation) caught their eye unexpectedly, leaving the clergyman unable to help him self. Exit the loyal, un­ suspecting wife. It perhaps could be argued that, in the latter case, lumps must already have been showing up in the marital bed at the parsonugc or the reverend eye would not have turned. What cannot be argued Is that divorce and extramarital affairs are wrecking clergy families In Increasing numbers. One semi­ nary professor has been quoted as saying that he personally knows of 27 graduates of his seminary whose marriages arc in trouble because of their affairs with women In their churches. Saints A nd Sinners George I’lagenz Marriages which aren’t on the rocks are on the ropes. Seldom do things get as out of hand as they did with a Luther­ an Chur e h- Ml s s uur l Synod paslor In Kansas now in prison for successfully plotting the murders of his wife and his pa r a mo ur ' s husbund. That scandul was the subject of a recent T V quasi-documentary. What has happened to the Idyllic picture of life in the manse? Some would say It was never as Idyllic as pictured. Only now It’s coming out Into the open. Who’s to blame? There are those who point the finger at the unhappy minister’s wife. While many clergy wives like being I n v o l v e d c l o s e l y In t h e i r husbands' work. saying it gives a sense of purpose to their lives, others complain o f the fishbowl existence at the parsonage and the fuct that they have no identity of their own. " I ’m never introduced as Just 'Mary Jones' but us ’ Mary Jones, the minister’s w ife ."’ laments one clergy spouse. Others mention the loneliness they feel. By tills they mean not only that their husbands are away from home much of the time, but that there is little e ha ne e Io m a ke e Iose friendships. "You can't be buddy-buddy with any one family, or others In the congregation become criti­ cal," explains another clergy wife. How does this dissatisfaction of the minister's wife lead to marital disloyalty on his part? "A minister Is more vulnerable than most men to the attention of women other than his wife.” says a marriage counselor, " I f his wife is constantly grumbling and giving out the non-verbal message, *1 don’ t think you're so great.’ he is likely to pay atten­ Herald Photo* by Merva Hawkim "Som e ministers need many admirers to keep their egos hulli up." lie says. "They don't begin these liaisons with sexual en­ counter on Ihcir minds, but with ego gratification." What about those ministers' wives who have managed to have happy marriages despite the demanding role they must play? What's their secret? Replies one happy clergy wife. "I am happy when Lewis Is happy and 1 am unhappy when he Is unhappy. I prefer to keep Lewis happy so I can be happy too. I look u|M)ii my role as being a partner in his success, not lo create a separate happiness for myself." H onored ' Christmas July' K e lly Ludw ig, above, gives g ift to B eatrice Green, Good S a m a rita n Hom e re sid e n t d u rin g "C h ris tm a s in J u ly " p a rty held by Congregational C hristia n Church of Sanford, w h ile P h y l l i s P atten and Shelly Freem an, photo left, e n te rta in w ith carols. Help ing spread cheer were the Rev. W illis Patten, the Rev. E dm ond W eber and Er i c Patten. tion to the com plim ents he receives from admiring women who tell him he’s wonderful." Others put the blame for the mi ni s t e r ' s e x t r amar i t al I n­ volvement on the pastor himself. "M en are attracted to the ministry not only for spiritual reasons, hui also for the em o­ tional fulfillment It offers." says a former Episcopal clergyman now a family psychologist. Herald Photo by Marea Hawktm O rdina tion M in is te r M a ry Sm ith of 1703 W. 13th St., Sanford, receives c e rtific a te of o rd in a tio n at special J u ly 26 ordination service held at A ll Saints D eliverance Church, 709 W. Seventh St., Sanford from E lder D e lirs Reeves, assistant pastor, Bishop E lba Reeves and P a s l o r J o h n n y K i n g , a l l of w h o m p a rticip a te d in the service. The Rev. Bi l l C o ffm a n , pastor of A rlin g fo n B a p tist C h u r c h , J a c k s o n v i l l e , is scheduled to receive an hon o ra ry doctor of d iv in ity de gree fro m H ow ard Payne U nive rsity, Brownwood T e x ­ as, on Aug. 14. C offm an, who is president of fhe F lo rid a Bapt i st State C o n v e n tio n , was pastor of C entral B aptist Church, Sanford, fro m 1978 to 1984. F o rm e r m issionaries, Coffm an and his w ife, Ann, are both graduates of Payne. �1 S U M M O PS T H A T WAS A O M A S A ___ - HOROSCOPE 1 Oort What The Day Will Bring... WHAT P I P YOU SA Y M Y P H IL O S O P H Y IS , '’ P O T H E B E S T Y O U CAM, B U T P O H T M A K E A N Y N O IS E ABOUT IT * /V ) "B u n # * a t TAIMLY rHAVI«&A" HOW ABOUT THIS... 1________ “ TO MV ONE ANP V * --------ONLY TRUE LO V E *} PERFECT.' |P Q *U W IC I by H ow l* Schneider EEK & MEEK U3J HAVE TO ADMIT 0UE fiELATOUSHlP HAS AU THE MW ID THE-BOTTOM FRDMTHE TIP OF THE. ICEBERG*... 6 0 m ) CE£PER O E £ THE. ‘rtARS, MOJfQUE... MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers FEM ALES A P E E Q U A L T o /A A L £ < 5 IN E V E R Y W A T f I F G \tZ L G A P E g r e a t ___ h ^ vy o w e - T H E Y h a v e -T O D A N C E F>t BUGS BUNNY w a t e r - by Warner Brothers s k iin g 6EFORE WE SUP INTO THESE WATER WINGS/ / FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ACE BOOMERANG COMPANY^ OUfZ f t W D E £ GARFIELD HEV.GARFlELR TWEV’RE DEVELOPING COMPUTER! .W ITH ARTIFICIAL ^ \ INTELLIGENCE / I’LL BE IMPR ESSEP WHEN THEV INVENT ARTIFICIAL CUNNING TUMBLEWEEDS n a $i Y pkui$e onJ vtoUK AfW.HoWVYtUGETlTr lNARAlP0f\l sum CITY.. & O T W IP J & & P B Y A PFUJiVE F rf. I 13 Unclose (poet) 14 Something small 11 IB Disturb the 21 Compsu point 22 Yellow fever moequito 24 Octopustike creature 28 Peaceful 3 2 Corrode 33 Moslem priest 35 Baking chamber 36 Agile 37 A refrigerant 12 wds.) 41 Prospect 42 Likewise n o n e g o d n n n n □ □ IIO GOD D E E D □non non gggg □ n n o n n rj Q onnn non geo □n o o n n o o n n n n SDR OECIE g g g □ n o nEran ggg nR R R D R R n n n n n n o n non arannn a n n n n g g □onci n o n n g n n anno non neon Chalky 23 801. Bomon 24 8i«n s t sotlout 2B Conr.pus arta 26 Soviet Union (abbr.) 40 __ tu. Bruts 2 7 ----------------bitty 41 Make a 2 9 Unteaa promise 30 31 34 38 Demon* Ruatie vehicle Clam genua Chemical auffix 2 1 1 50 C itiie n ------51 BshoW (Lot) 94 Sandwich type 43 Palatable 44 Shift direction 4B Tennis term (2 wds.) (abbr.) 56 Scottish cap Is 4 11 14 IS 17 44 Green mineral 48 Aroused 62 Unemployed B3 TV network BS Real event B7 Well (Bp.) SB Lest mo. 59 South Amoricsn Indian 60 Companion of • 10 so SI IS 34 S3 ss 41 44 47 1 II 1 Evergreen t r e e _______________ ■ 2 Put down 17 17 ■ 3 C o m p o s e r ----------------------- 1 Stravinsky 4 Carry B Not better | * •0 *° out (c)1SB7 by NEA. Inc yours. All will be smeared by the same brush. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Leave the door ajar today so It’ s possible for friends who want to do you favors to do so. Don’t let your pride put obstacles In their path. A RIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You’re quite clever today In maneuvering around obstacles. Your hopes have good chances o f being realized with or without the cooperation of others. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) Sometimes, trying too hard can be as Ineffective as not trying at all. Today, if you are too ag­ gressive. there’s a possibility you might defeat your own purposes. G E M INI (May 21-June 20) Soft sell coutd be the most effective tool at your disposal today. Understate your offering, and let the listener fill In the blank spots. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today, your most outstanding qualities are your ingenuity and resourcefulness. It looks like you w ill be using them to right a situation that has gone wrong. timing come Into play today If you have to promote a sensitive Issue. Press forward when your intuition urges to you to do so. CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t hesitate to exercise your curiosity today about some­ thing you’re Involved In but don’ t.fully understand. Ask lots of questions. A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) There are two promising areas that could mean something to you materially today. One Is your present Job. and the other is a confidential matter. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This should be the kind of day you’ll like because conditions in general will tend to be In your favor. Focus your efforts on meaningful goals. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Don’t be Impatient with present conditions, even those which appear to be thwarting your purpose. Everything Is slipping Into place, and soon you'll have an open road. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If you have to firm up plans that Involve other friends, you’ll have more luck doing It today instead o f w aitin g until later. Start putting the people together. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) You may be pleasantly surprised today regarding the support y o u' l l get from associates. T h ey’ll help you achieve a goal that Is Important to you. but has little bearing on them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be sure to accept any fun Invita­ tions you get today. Something Interesting, beneficial — and unexpected —* could develop from a social encounter. CELEBRITY CIPHER Y V T D G G V B G . F O O D — I M B I D G Y I Q Z S G M Q G V V F E I U Q I M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "T h e fellow who's always figuring probably Isn’t on the square." — Franklin P. Jones the angles W IN AT BRIDGE By Jam es J acob y At tournament bridge your score on a deal Is compared with that of many other partnerships that played the same deal. When you do better than everyone else, you get a top. Usually a top score ts for making an Impossible contract or In flictin g a big penalty or sometimes bidding and making a game or slam contract that no one else bid. Here Is an unusual top score — for successfully defending a mundane one-spade contract. Because North and South were playing a strong-club system. North had to open the bidding with one diamond. South re­ sponded one spade and everyone passed. The opening lead of the club six went to declarer’s ace. Declarer then led a spade to dummy's king and East’s ace. East d e ce p tiv e ly led a low YOU'RE TAKING Y E S , B U T SANDY'S S A N D Y ? A R E N ’T ! B E E N A C T IN ’ YOU DUE A T f F & W V K -ID O N Y MS. s l a t e 's ? W A N T T 'L E A V E -H K fc v T O B 1 HIM A L O N E - 11 IS 44 O I N f l A T T l)A L L Y at,ached to a° y services you lA B M & f UALLY perform for others at this time. H Concentrate on doing the best ----- r >- rC— Job possible. ~ s c o r p i o (Oct. 2 4 -Nov. 2 2 ) ‘ Your thoughts arc likely to be far __ ' more constructive than those of ' ~ your peers today. Take a chance — ~~— on your own ideas, not theirs. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. -21) Let your natural sense of GET STARTED, actor 8 land inatrumant 8 Stolen goods 10 Hew sweat ___________ 18 Leftover* SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) The concerns of those you love should take precedence over all o f your other Interests today. First provide for their needs, and then for yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) People with whom you’ll be involved today will see you in a leadership role. It’s extremely important that you set a proper example for them to follow. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When it comes to hard-nosed horse trading today, you might be out of your element. Don’t let a "sm oothie" sucker you into a bum deal. AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Select companions wisely today. Detractors will not differentiate between their behavior and YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 10,1987 Several enduring relationships that will prove to be of Immense value will be established in the year ahead. They will enrich your life for many years to come. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A Joint venture has better than average chances for success today, pro­ vided you. not your counterpart, play the dominant role. Major changes are ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Conditions in general are favor­ able for negotiating delicate ar­ rangements today. Later this week, the Influences m ay be less friendly. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There arc unique prem ium s B Defunct football ittg u * (obbr.) 8 Toaa eoroloosly 12 BHokoopoorson villain 1B Stagnate 17 T to s rt VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} The market value of the skills or talents that you have to purvey Is up today. I f som eone is interested In your expertise, .don't let this person cause you to believe otherwise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A departu re from you r usual routines will help revitalize your psyche today. Do something fun and unusual wi th d iffe re n t friends. THE BORN LOSER (T.. 4 6 , 4 7 , TOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 9,1087 In the year ahead, your mental faculties, such as curiosity and inventiveness, will be more easi­ ly stimulated than ••jmal. These attributes will be big contribu­ tors to your success. LR O (July 23 -A ug . 22} Glamorous people and settings may hold a special appeal for you today. Dinner by candlelight In a posh restaurant could gratify your aesthetic yearnings. Major changes are ahead for Leos In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. noRB n o n uuuw 7 Alphobotieehar diamond away trom his A-K and South played lev. West won the diamond Jack and continued the suit. East taking the ace and king. Now came the nine of hearts. Still smarting over East's diamond lead, declarer decided to go all out for the rest. He won the heart ace and played a spade to dummy's queen, noting the fall of West’s nine. When he played a spade back, he decided that East originally held the A -10-7-4 of spades, so he in­ serted the eight. That lost to West's 10, and West took the K-Q of hearts to set one spade a trick. Plus-50 for East-West beat every other East-West In that tournament section. Declarer was right to go all out. He had lost one m ore diamond trick than the other declarers, but he still needed to make nine tricks to get a decent result. SOMETHING N O -JU S T G O T A WRONG WITH & T OP A C R A M P YOUR BACK, SLEEPIN ' UNDER ANNIE? o r T H ' 0E1? I GUESS. NORTH M ♦ K Q2 7J4 ♦ W7 2 ♦ K QJ 10 7 WEST ♦ 10 9 6 7KQ732 ♦ J 53 EAST ♦ A 74 7985 ♦ A K4 ♦63 ♦ 0643 SOUTH ♦ J 8 53 7 A 10 6 ♦ Q 986 ♦ A5 V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r D e a le r: South O penin g lead ♦ 6 - S L E E P I N G U ND ER T H E 5 - ? (---------- r ~ SANPYl WHAT'S TH' MATTER WITH r r r i �' * 1 « • • -n '•«* •'% ’•m 4 . t ■:- f2 «.. t ” €" f * i f r r sc* TONIGHT'S TV ______ SXJURM 7____ m afternoon 2:00 ■ * NATION* 1 GEOGRAPHIC Oft ASSIGNMENT © ( 10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN’ • OUTDOORS 2:30 © O H L* WTO*. CHILES UPDATE II MOVIE M*y Abbol!'' M979) Tr-« Nm C(X"0-(J’<yi O* ff* 6*11corrMy routines o( AWon and Costeiio 3:00 • 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Reg.onai coverage ot Nee York Yan­ kees at Detroit Tge-s or Atlanta 0>a.es at Los Arge'es Dodgers (Live) S o PAN AMERICAN GAMES From indanaoot'S Tentsfi.ely scmedu'ed events include quarterfin­ als m bovmg and men s oasketbaii. men s Dlatform dvmq and indvdual gymnastics tnais in women s smmm»ng track and teld Inals n 10 ev­ ents tbvei 7 O AFC-NFC HALL OF FAME 0AME CONTINUES I I (11) SIX HOURS FOR LIFE From Hollywood a var-ety special and fund raiser OeneMmg me Leukemia Socety o* America Among me celetmt-es scheduled to participate m game snow ta'k snow and nightclub entertanment segments i'n Monty Han. Art James Wink Ma'tmdaie Mel forme Delia Reese and Olym­ pic wrestler JeH Biam-cv Natonai hosts Shiriey Jones Ben vereen IContinuedi © (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE. HEAL­ THY BUSINESS 3:30 F O GOLF PGA Champonsn’O (Third Roondi From Paim Beach Fia tLivei © (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 4:00 © (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 17 BONANZA 4:30 © (10) MODERN MATURITY 5:00 © (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q t l HOGAN S HEROES © (8) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 © 110) WALL STREET WEEK I t SANFORD AND SON EVENING 6:00 O 4 S «J NEWS 31 (11) SMALL WONDER © (10) FRUOAL GOURMET Sand vnches lor a txjttel are prepared mciudmg a mutletata and a sm-loot submarine sandwich t l WRESTLING world Class Champ.onsr.'p Wresting © (B) INSIDERS _ 7:00 L«V kvi f/ O 4 FLORIOA S WATCHING S O MISS FLORIOA-USA PA­ GEANT From the Parker Playhouse ■n Fort Lauderda'e the selection ot me state representative in me 190S Miss USA Pageant The wnner, chpsen from O v e r’ TOO e4nteM»Mv ^ ' succeed Cloe Cabrera first runnerup m the 1987 Miss USA Pageant Guest Singer Ty Herndon Hosts TV personality Dick Lamb 1975 Miss Fionda-USA Mary Margaret Humes (Live) 7 ONEW S 31 (11) MAMA'S FAMILY © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL © (I) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 O 4 THROB 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 3J (11) 9 TO S 10:00 • 4 HUNTER Hume- 1 arrested for me murder ot ftg Jack, me pom# suspect in the McCeu shooing |Rj lln Stereo) |Par1 2 ot 2) O « j * 1> © Im 10:05 It TEEN MODEL SEARCH Twelve f-TAksts ages 14 to 18 compete for the cover ot Teen Magame a mode'ng contract and other p rin t Features segments on me grts hometown activities, and perform­ ances by rock grouO Th* Nylon* and manr*t Dad Gonyea H o s t Mchaer Yocrg 10:30 I t (11) BOB NEWHART © (8) THEY'RE STILL DYING 11:00 © 4 1 0 7 ONEW S 3t (11) ALLO ’ALLO © (8) HOME SHORN!NO NET­ WORK 11:05 I I NIOHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Mark Hirmon Muscal guest Su/anne Vega I Luka ”) IP) tin St^fi&oi 1 O W K R P IN CINCINNATI 7 © LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS 31 (11) MOVIE The Shadow Ri­ ders (1982) Tom Seiieck. Sam El­ iott © (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 . 5 O TAXI © (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 t l NIGHT TRACKS included Patti Smyth f Never Enough ”). Duran Dvranl Skm Trade J. Glass Tiger n Will Be There I LOu Gramm CMdnight Blue ”) 12:30 5 ©UNTOUCHABLES 7 © MOVIE The Mark ot Zorro" H940) Tyrone Power. Linda Darnell 1:00 S 4 OFF THE WALL 1:05 13 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 © 4 2 ROCKS TONIQHT 1 © NEW S 31 (11) MOVIE The Brink s Job (1978) Pater Faik, Peter Boy'e 2:05 17 NIGHT TRACKS 2:20 3:35 35 (11) MOVIE Hell is tor Heroes (1962) Steve McQueen. Bobby Darn 4:00 7 O MOVIE Money From Home <1953) Dean Marin. Jerry Lewis 4:05 t l NIGHT TRACKS O « GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia ai O het S'Ster are at each others threats once again (fl) in Stereo) 0 S o TO BE ANNOUNCED 7 a MOVIE Deadly intentions (1985) (Pan 2 ot 21 Mchaei Bern. Uaool, n Smith Fea-og tor the saf­ ety ot both herself and her young son Hamerne escapes her mar­ riage but finds mat she cannot es cape me ncreasmgiy vpfen) wram ot her e< husband Baled on a true Story (R> O 3$ ( t l) WEREWOLF With Alamo Joe (lance leGau't) close on his trail Enc | John J YO'H enlists me aid ot a professor who s a werewolf legend evpert (in Stereo) 9:30 a 4 AMEN Frye takes a young computer wtvy under hiS wngs (fl) (in Stereo) 3S (11) KARENS SONG Sto.ens (Lew* Sn ah) shocked to ieam of © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE © 4 WM11L OF POnTUNI X m TRUE CONFESSIONS (FRl) T © JEOPARDY' (MON-THU) © (tO) JAMES ROSENQUtST (TUI) 'Jewel r the Crown" Major Merrick fkhjme to DeiN front Pankot. P»--on Oecovert (hat Uernck hat seen Su­ san's psychiatric records (R) (Part 12) O (1959) J o h n Wayne. Witkam Holden The Union ca va lry dnvts toward Lou isian a am idst p e rso n a l c o n th c tt AFTERNOON 12:00 n (11) TRACEY ULLMAN SilOW Sketches a tt-yaar-oM-snecicatirtg her hm date, a hospital patent tnes to cheer up her roommale. a smger’t auetbon with a heavy matai band (fl) (In Stereo) 10:00 © (10) MAPP A LUCIA (THU) "The Jewel at the Crown” Perron re­ turns to moa at 1947 and taams mat Uernck was murdered after marryatg Susan. Sarah and Kasan manage me Naeab't household t l PERRY MASON 10:30 31 (11) PEED MY PEOPLE 11.-00 S C4 I © 7. O NEWS 31 ( t l) SECRETS OP SUCCESS © j1 9 ) ADAH SMITH'S MONET i) t SPORTS PAQE © (9) HOME SHOPPING NET- 11:30 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS 11] © WKRP IN CINCINNATI © (10) STAR HUSTLER I t JIRRY PALWILL SUNDAY EXTRA 2:00 2:30 ( | i © GOLF PGA Championship (Fuel Round) PGA Champronshp. tnal round. Irom PGA National Champions Course m Palm Beach. Fia (live) 4:00 © 14) SPORTSWORLD Barry Mi­ chael (48-8-21. 16 KOs) vs Rocky lockndge (40-5.31 KOs) tor the IBF junior lightweight title, scheduled lor 15 rounds, from London. England (Uvel 5:00 35 (11) CNN NEWS 5:05 t l NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 15 ( 11) CNN NEWS 6:00 O 4 FLORIDA’S WATCHING 5 O LAW A YOU 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 35 ( I I ) WONDER WOMAN t l THE WORLD TOMORROW © (8) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 7:00 a (41 TWO’S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer living n London and her elegant butler marntam a constant bam# ol wits ( I) © ROBERT SCHULLER (7) © COVER STORY 31(11) BUOS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIO 11 G-FORCE 7:30 O 7 31 It 't.U F T EVERY VOICE O JIMMY SWAOGART (11) POPEYE TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:00 0 1 31 © 4 VOICE OF VICTORY © THE WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOOOT WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET O 8:30 0 - 4 TV -MASS 5 O DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 O ORAL ROBERTS 35 (11) JEM 9:00 O 4 REAL TO REEL 5 © SUN0AY MORNING Sched­ uled a visa with a group of performert who use humor to help the disa­ bled '1: © FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3S (11) INHUMANOIDS © (10) FLOWER SHOP *30 O 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW (Tl O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3K11JTOM A JERRY © (10) FRENCH CHEF I t ANOV GRIFFITH 10:00 O (4 WORLD WIDE WRESTLINQ 35 (11) MOVIE Man s Favorite Sport” (1964) flock Hudson, Paula Prentiss A writer ■* made to eat tv* words when he proclaims Turned to be a firsthand enpert at fishing © (10) JOT OF PAINTING 12 GOOD NEWS 10:30 j © FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH 7 Q IT IS WRITTEN © (1 0 ) WOOOWHIGHT'S SHOP 11 MOVIE Cheyenne Autumn’1 ( 1964) James Stewart. Carroll Bake' Directed by John Ford The dramatic evodus of Cheyenne Indi­ ans erfends from an Oklanoma re­ servation to their homelands m Wyoming 11:00 0 4 LAUREL ANO HAROT } © INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA <7 ©PERSPECTIVE NINE © (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Host Ira Fiatow eramnes me speech capabil­ ities ol chmpanjoes and the causes 01 perspiration and the bends 11:30 I O FACE THE NATION 7 © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Q © (tO) GOURMET COOKING fe (TO) 0ECRIT c m Jl £ (T © T A X I 12:00 C7) ■ SOLID QOLD Erpose. Jody Wattty, George SiteiMes Edde Money. Chico DeBarge. Swee­ thearts ot the Rodeo. Frame Vaik ("Grease”). Mary Wilton (eitenr«w) (From Mlrch) (R) (In SttrtO) 35 (11) SOS NEWHART © (10) STAR HUSTLER © (I) HOME SHOPPING 12:30 © 111 at the movies I ©UNTOUCHABLES 35 (tl) DREAM OIRL U.S.A 12 THE WORLO TOMORROW 1:00 • (4) ESONY/JET SHOWCASE l7t O MOVIE "Turn ot the Screw" It 974) Lynn Redgrave. Meg Jenkins I t JIMMY SWAOGART 1:30 (X © MUSIC CITY, U S A. 2:00 CD 0 NEWS J l CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND 230 X © NIGHTWATCH 12 LARRY JONES 3:00 6:00 6:30 © 4 NBC NEWS i l l © NEW S i l l © A B C NEWS O 35 ( II) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOWII 7:00 © i4 OUR HOUSE A young man arrives at (he Witherspoon home cianung to be Gus s iifeghmafe son (R) (in Stereo) □ J ) © SO MINUTES (TJ O THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "A Fighting Choree” A teen­ age' takes Ns patents to court lor the ngnt to choose tes own tutura after learning tha! they kept knowledge of a reky operation mat could stop hit ecliptic tenures Irom hm A "Disney Sunday Movie" presentation (R) Q 35 (11) 21 JUMP STREET The squad must deal with a gun-toting gang member who l planning on takog Over an nner-crty high school (fl) (in Static) © (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS MOVIE Scarface Mob” (1962) Robert Stack. Keenan Wynn Crimetighter Ei«t Ness draws a tight net around At Capone and tvs notorious mob Compiled from two episodes of "The Untouchables" TV sene* © (I) CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 © (8) IT S A LIVING 6:00 0 4. UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Highlights include case histones re­ volving a Wyoming man who was found three years after he vanished without leaving a trace, and a 72* year-Cd Michigan woman who claims to be the lost daughter ot auto magnate John Dodge Host Ray­ mond Burr (fl) (In Stereol S O MOVIE Courage 11986) So­ phia Loren. Baiy Dee Williams When cocane and heron threaten her fa­ mily and her neighborhood, a New York City woman becomes an under­ cover agent tor the Drug Enforce­ ment Administration Based on a true story |R| O 35 ( It) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ REN The Bundy lanvty sutler* when Peggy lands a too at a department store (fl) (In Stereo) O © (10) NATURE Eiamines the var­ iety o> plants and arvmais wing m the Sargasso sea. a gigantic Moating bed ot seaweed near Bermuda © (I) MOVIE ' Flying Hgh (1978) Pat Kious. Connie Senecca Three attractive young women earn their wings to become airline stewar­ desses 8:30 35 ( t l) DUET Bens first meeting w.th Laura s family takes place at her aunt t funeral (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 0 .4 MOVIE Once Upon a Tme m America' ( f 984) (Pah t of 2) Robert DeNiro. James Woods Sergio Leone s portrait ol the fnenoshp*. loyates and betrayals of 4 small group ol Jewish gangsters in the t920s ard 30s (In Stereo) Q (1. O MOVIE My Momer s Secret Lite " (1984) Lon Anderson Paul Sorvino A glamorous call girt must decide whether she wants to con­ tinue at her profession or develop a relationship with her 16-year-old daughter (R) Q 35 ( tt) MR PRESIDENT Sam M 0 12:05 12:30 © 4 WORDPLAY J © YOUNG ANO THE NEST* LESS X O LOVING 35 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 © 4 DAYS OF OUR UVES T © ALL MV CHILDREN * © IT A * rH X • m (IB) MNTER ROGERS x 3 m e w e (MOW-THU1 34> ( t l) O M M A BRIAN © (IS) REAOMfft Rat'i.YBOW JY AOOAMS PABBLT (WED) © ( E ) BHC-RA: PRINCCt* © (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUC) © (10) JUSTiM WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOXIff . JUTOOONS (WED) ________ • (19) WOOOWRMHTB SHOP (THU) 2M © : r ANOTHER WORLO 5 © A S THE WORLD TURNS X ) © ORE UPS TO LIVE 35(11) ANDTORfFPITH • (19) MAOIC © MCORAT1VE PAINTING (FRl) • (10) (10)1PAINTMO WITH PTTTARO (MOM • S(14) I . JOT © PAINTING (TUI) ■ • (14) (14)4ART © WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) . (10) MAGIC © PLORALPAMTINQ2 (THU) JY TOSS S JERRY ANO PRltNOE 230 MORNING 5:00 J o BARNABYJONES(MON) 35 (11) CNN NEWS 12 MARY TYLER MOORE (FRl, TUE-WEO) 5:10 12 CNN NEWS (THU) 5:15 4 2’S COUNTRY (FRl) 5:30 O 4 2’S COUNTRY (MON-THU) 7 O BRANOED (FRl. TUE-WEO) J| (11) CNN NEWS IT BOB NEWHART (FRl, TUETHU) 5:45 4 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O SALLY JESSr RAPHAEL 7 O DAYBREAK 31 (11) GOOD DAY) t l CNN NEWS © ( 8) HOME SHOPPING T i m o t h y Da l t o n s t a r s as James Bond In "T h e L ivin g D a y lig h ts ." 6:45 CO (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 © QC TODAY X) O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA 31 (11) Gl. JOE f f i (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 35 (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 (X O MORNING PROGRAM J5 (11) SlLVERHAWKS 3:05 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 15 (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 8.35 12 BEWITCHED’ 9:00 a 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 a DONAHUE 7 a OPRAH WINFREY (FRl) 7. O MOVIE (MON-THU) 15 (11) OREEN ACRES © (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 t : SAFE AT HOME 9:30 a 4 LOVE CONNECTION 35 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 12 HAZEL 10:00 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 5 © HOUR MAGAZINE 1 O BARNABY JONES (FRl) 35 (11) FALL GUY © (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 12 MOVIE 10:30 O 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION © ( 10) INNOVATION (FRl) © (1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (MON) © (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) © (1 0 ) LIVING BODY (WEO) © ( 10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 Q 4 SCRABBLE X a PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O WHO S THE BOSS (FBI) 7 O WHO S THE BOSS7 (MONTHU) 15 (11) CHIPS © (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRl) © 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPH'C SPECIAL (MON) © (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA­ CIFIC ITtlFl HOUTW 35 (11) BMURPt © (1 4 ) SESAME ETREIT M 0 MS FAA9LY (PRPTUD JY © X MAONU88. P.L X • STAR TREK X © JEOPAROn (PRO X © OPRAH WMPREY (MONTHU) St (11) THUHOERCATS JY nJRTSTONES (WED) a « r -----------------(THU) © X PEOPLE"* COURT .r© x © N iw s 39 (11) ALICE © (10) 3-9-1 CONTACT JY MUNtTERS (WED) © (•) HE-MAN A MASTERS © THE UNIVERSE JY PLIRTETOMB (PRS-TUE) JY MONSTERS (PRS-TUE) IN MOVIE THEATERS THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS (PC) To paraphrase Gen. MacArthur: Old spies never die: they Just get replaced by younger actors. Ac­ cordingly. Janies Bond is no longer the suave, slightly acerbic Sean Connery, nor even that slick elotheshorse Roger Moore. 007 has returned In the person of dark-haired, blue-eyed Timothy Dalton. (Am ong his claims to fame Is having ap­ peared with Mae West In her last Him). The actor looks appropriately debonair In the role, and he “ commits" more to the charac­ ter. Except for an occasional Hash of his Cheshire cat's smile, Dalton gives us a more serious, edgy and far less facetious Bond. Ycl one misses the humor and the charisma (hat Connery had in the role, and that even Moore MONDAY 6:30 • MS Old Spies Never Die; They Just Get Replaced The Fugitive KavT (1960) Marlon Brando Anna Mag nan O 4 NEWS .5 © T O BE ANNOUNCED 35 (11) CENTURIONS 112 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENOS 4e3« 11 FURTSTUREB (PW-TUE) 39(11)1 3:30 O 4c36 T • C A M O tN A N M jm ) 39 (11) FACTS 08 © 1*9) RNOWMI JY FURTSTOREB WO WITH NATHALIE OUPREI (MOM) J t MOVIE Q a j j S r r a l 296 TT W08UL ’ PATCH (P*’i • I r(19) M W SOUTHERN COOK- 7’ O MOVIE The Picture of Dorian Gray ’ (1973) Shane Bnant, Nigel Davenport 12 SAVE THE CHILDREN © (•} WHAT A COUNTRY! 0 . 4 H 7 ©NEW S I © CBS NEWS 35 ( I t) SILVER SPOONS © (1 0 ) OOO ANO MONET A look at the contents and results ot a pastoral tetter on poverty Irom America's Ro­ man Catholic bishops to their churches, challenging Catholics to re-eiamine U S economic policies © (I) STAR SEARCH 1d » T ©SOLO ANDTNB SCAUTtPUl » (I t) GOEHR PYU.USMC “ (10) FLORvOA home grown 5:00 EVENING tM 39 t i l l MV LIT7U POPt 19 11:40 X • H (11) MOVIE "A Thousand Clowns" (1965) Jason Robards Jr. Barbara Hams A social worker con­ vinces an unemployed writer to gel M job back and marry her. to that he won't lose custody ol let nephew © (10) A PRAIRIE HOME COMPA­ NION TELEVISION SPECIAL Hu­ morist Garrison Keillor imparts his fa­ vorite stores about Lake Wobegon. Monesota n ths television version ol tvs redo show • 4 5 0 .7 ©NEWS 31 (11) SOB NFWHAFtr © (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (PR<) © (10) BERGERAC (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TU(-WEO) I t (11) INN NEWS © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE © (9) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OP WRESTLING » ( i f ) 08CK VAMDYKI © (1 4 IW URCOOKM ONOe R4 •9 0 between the officers on the subied O f w ar 11:30 T l NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 5:30 MORNING than Ebon retells the stones ot da.-a and Goliath, the Tower o> Babel and St Francis ol Assisi (fl) |Pan 5 ol 7) 7 0 ESSENCE 11 IT IS WRITTEN 9:00 © (tOj OF THCI W f SING (WtO) © (1 9 ) NOVA (THU) © (10) FIRING LINE © (I) WILD KINGDOM |H) (in Stereo) O 7 O ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Using film lootage Irom me Tokyo Broad casting Sysiem host Alan Thicke and celebrity guests evpioie the wonders and mysteries Ot the ananai world Q 31 (11) DOWN AND OUT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS Alter some pHXMty Irom hii lather (Hector El'rondo) shy Mav (Evan Richards) asks a g"t (Danieiie Brisebo«s) out tor a date (in Stereo) © (10) PRAIRIE HOME COMPA­ NION Th s lust ever television broad cast ot A Prarr* Home Companion humonst Garrison ne or s Satur day mght pubic tad-0 program cele­ brates the graz'd opening ot me newly renovated St P.tui |Mvm) World Theater Show regulars Butch Thompson Peter Ostroushko and Howard Mohr aie ;Ou'ed by SpeCvli guests Chet Atkvis johnny Gin'We Jean Redpath and Philip BtuneUe |R) (In Stereol © (8) MOVIE U ier Fne (19831 N<k Node Joa' v , Cassidy Two American journalists and a photogra phe> cover the N-caraguan war while a French double agent uses photo­ graphs ot rebels to seaich tor key Sandmista leaders O 4 227 Caivn piep.ves to ea-e Washington DC ahe* s i Ar Foice tamer drop* a >or a nl't (R1 (in Stereo) 7 O ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW Wrule singing a ru'Abv to her son Mou> dscovets that She has talent as a chanteuse □ 35 (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Beans |0*>$ Dee Sn.der ot me rock group Tw-sted S s ter to stop U G l ■ s (Underground Government Liberation mtergioupl plan to transform leen-agen mo jombies through Satanic muSiC (in Storeot Q cMchaa NS 1 7-year-qiq deugtttr o a Mstronara smiyaca with her Secret 1:30 <Jt MOVIE "The Horse Sokters 35 ( I I ) MOVIE "PopT (1969) Alan Arkn. Rita Morano A Puerto Rcan widower plans to set hs two sons ad­ rift n the ocean n hopes that they will Ind a better home © (10) MAPP A LUCIA Lucia jour­ neys to the Susset town of Tilling and meets her social match m the person of Miss Eiuabetn Mapp 12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodg­ ers (Live) O 4 HARMONY AND GRACE 5 O FOR OUR TIMES Host Mir 8:30 2.-00 © (4) NFL PRESCASON FOOT­ BALL Denver Broncos v t Los An­ g le s Rams From Wembley Stad­ ium n London. England (bve) Cl. © PAN AMERICAN GAMES From tndanapoks Tenatrveiy sched­ uled events nctude men's basketball (U S vt Panama), woman's spring­ board <*vmg. svnmmmg, track and field and baseben (Live) CTJ © MOVIE "The House of Fear" (1945) BaM Rathbone, Ngei Bruce Based on The Fne Pips * by Arthur Conan Doyle. The British supersleuth investigates the murders ot members of a gentlemen s dub © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel n the Crown" (R) Q 3:05 t l NIGHT TRACKS 8:00 8:05 12:30 • a jM c ir rM C R M u o (V) © COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW CD © ITMEL A EBERT A THE MOV1U - I © PAN AMERICAN GAMES CONTINUE O 4 FACTS OF LIFE Beverly Ann s o>-husband pays her a visit 17 MOVIE Secret o' me mcas 1195-4) Charlton Heston Robert Young An eipodtori searches to* the pnce'ess Inca Sunburst bu'ed over 500 years ago when the Span -ards conqueied Pe*u (D © MOM M M PEOPLE © (11) MOVIE ' Roman Hot-day’’ (1953) Gregory Pee*. Auorey Mapbum A princess tads « love wrtn a newspaperman wfsie on vacation in Roma © (19) EVtNNtG AT POPt Natake Cola and Johnny Math* )0*i conduc­ tor John W kamt and the Boston Popa r l i t mutual eakin to fiat Kng Cote Sengs nemde ( Mona Lisa"). and c Rarrwn- Rota ') 7 O MOVIE ’ The Road Hustler* (1969) Jen Davis. Scolt Brady 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS 7 O PGA GOLF CONTINUES IS (11) NEW GIDOET © (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE WEST AFTIRWOOS4 Kaien s (Many Oust) p u t id * ' «wn M*fiaef (Claries L*-n| (M S-ereoi ...A c a d e m y Continued Prom 1C "1 was roped In." Cornelius said. "H e ran Just fust enough, and I caught him." Mrs. Cornelius said. With 47 years as an educator. Cornelius said of his work at the academy, " I enjoyed It very much. I'd like lo do that again." The private limn ding school was "quite different from public school, ll was enjoyable." Cor­ nelius said. "In public school you had to follow Ideas of the community. Here you did what you thought was right. You could see results right away.” All private schools are not equal, Cornelius said, and It is important to select a private school which Is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools or (lie Association of Independent Schools. "S om e Just pick up and start a school. They have no background," he said, and added that graduates of unaccredited schools will nol he accepted by many colleges. Cornelius said at a recent academy reunion former stu­ dents said the comradery wlih each other was what they en­ joyed most. Bui Cornelius said they gained in other areas as well. “ It put them out there on their own and they had to think for themselves and act accord­ ingly. They saw what was hap­ pening and why and learned what they had to do. He (the student) either puts out or else he cat ches It In a private school." T h ere w e r e n ’ t many who failed, Cornelius said, because they got special tutoring and the classes were small, with an FILMETER What's new In movies and video R o b e r t D IM s t le o mustered on occasion. The movie Itself Is mediumgrade Bond. The villains are only serviceable — a megalomaniac arms dealer (Joe Don Baker) and a defecting double agent KGB official (Jeroen Krabbe). The plot Is convoluted In an uninteresting way: all on one level. Just one reversal of expectations after another. It gives the already longlsh picture a slightly plod­ ding' quality. There's a non­ d e s c r ip t new (y o u n g e r ) Moneypenny this time around, and. In keeping with AIDS awareness, only one love Interest for Bond. And the stunts and locations (Morocco. Gibraltar, Austria) are lavish and effective without being particularly mem­ orable. But the movie is at least on an even keel compared to the last Bond (the lamentable “ A View to n Kill"), and It offers some o f the undulating, pleasurable sus­ pense we have come to expect from the scries. The basic Bond film recipe Is Intact — that ineffable blend of fashion show, travelogue, stunts, gadgetry, glossy sex. campy sadism. Cold War rabble-rousing and hautebourgeois consumerism. GRADE: 2'-*stare. SUPERMAN IV: THE QUEST FOR PEACE (PG) The setting for this third sequel to the 1978 hit should be called Dudsvllle not Metropolis, because the picture Is a bust — a skimpy, cheesy affair. There's only the most halfhearted of plots — Just some generic pseudo-timely conflict with Supermun attempting to end the arms race, and coming up against a solar-powered rival (played by a snarling blond hunk who acts like the king of the health clubs). M e a n w h i l e . Cl ar k K e n t ' s newspaper. “ The Dally Planet." has been taken over and turned Into a sensationalist rag by a Rupert Murdoch type, whose spoil ed d au ghte r (Mariel Hemingway) flips for Clark. Poor L o is L an e (a w o rn -lo o k in g Margot Kidder) seems almost peripheral, reduced to swooning over Superman and fretting over Clark. In non-"Superman" movies. Christopher Reeve can be a bit of a stiff, but he’s always roused him self for his duties as a cartoon hero. This time, though, he seems unfocused. And. for some reason, his hair looks like It's been dyed with black shoe polish. GRADE: 1 star. THE LOST BOYS (R) Funky and fun, Joel Schumacher's ("St. Elmo's Fire") horror come­ dy about a band of adolescent vampires In a coastal communi­ ty may be blatantly pitched to the teen market and err In the direction of gory overkill In a few scenes. But It's also a hip and beautifully designed piece of comic-book moviemaking. The script sustains a self-mocking, adolescent playfulness: the dia­ logue Is sneaky and rude (with one of the funniest closing lines In a longtime). Di anne W lcst bri ngs her woozy warmth to the role of a quirky divorcee who m oves home to her even quirkier dad ( Barnard Hughes) , t her e by exposing her teen sons (Corey Halm and Jason Patrlc) to the i ndigenous seaside b l oo d ­ sucking population. It will be 11 shame If this movie Is relegated to teen- expl oi t at l on status: There’s something completely di s t i nc t i v e about Its Junklyricism and humor. GRADE: 3'/t stars. IFHm grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). average stafTof about 20. Appl i cant s were caref ul l y selected and the students were not "problem " youngsters, he said. “ We screened them. There was only one who had had any session with the law. We called Ills hometown police and they said he was a good kid. but had gotten In with the wrong crowd. So. we took him. He was no trouble, hut wc were very careful about that." Cornelius said his experience is hased on association with a "special group." but today he thinks youngsters aren't serious and don’ t accept responsibility as youngsters used to. "Used to be If you ask t hem to do something, they'd do It. Now you have to ask more times.” But, youngsters today have "more confidence, more varied abilities and Interests than they used to." Mrs. C o r n e l i u s sai d her husband Isn't a member of the "Honey Do." this and that club, so In Ills retirement he works part time In the Jewelry de­ partment of Scars In (he Altamonle Mall. They also enjoy traveling In the South and In celebration of their 5 1si wedding anniversary took a trip on the " D e l t a Queen.” It's a qulctei time without the marching midshipmen who once were cm the Sanford scene. P L A Z A TW IN ICJ Floyd T h e atr e s I S A N FO R D Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES RONALD MCDONALD IN PERSON M y L it t le Pony The Movie GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S, T U E S D A Y , A U G . 11 1 0 .0 0 A M. A 1:00 P.M. DELTONA CINEMA Wi Ilf _____ ________ 2-4-79 7M 574-9000 'l o o Interstate Plata PUUA tWIN I J7? n o ; n fL PA R T MAN, I y iK P A R T M ACH IN E A LL CO P. l£ft RQBOCor. tTOS MIN I QQc ES A I M O R A LE S LA BAMBA �•c- FL ■ AM ELIA’S PIZZERIA Buy One Dinner Get 2nd One (Equal Or LaMar Vaiua) 1/2 PRICE! No Coupon Nscassary mmm a h NCE IS ENOUGH TO PAY FOR A CAR REPAIR. wmmmmnm ■ m m ra b mmmmm aran n n oi u m m 4 nmavi anra wmm ra ra ra u.inrx m u raranrj ra aramn m H um an n ararara n ■ ra wnanniiran CLUES ACROSS: 4. The fact th a t------snjoya llttla or no aun would naturally have to do with Ita location. 7. Thoae who are very fond of mualc will generally en|oy------. A A man ahould laal secure about his home. If he h a t -----Insurance with a worthy company. B. The advent ot big — — .will tend to get persons sxcltsd. 10. The weight of one he'a seeing lor the first time would Interest sports fisherman. 14. At that lima. 15. Woman's Army Corps member. 17. Mountain range in Russia 18 Carbonated drink. 19. Slay. C 1967 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 22. 100th part ot a dollar. 23. Throwing away a cle an ------after using It |ust once, can seem wasteful. 23. Pigs. WORD LIST ACID COO MAKING STORES MOST ADDITION STORMS CONCERTO POST ARTS TAKING CONCERTS AUDITION COST RID THEN AVID DEED URAL ROD BELL FINE SCORE WAC CAPTION FIRE SCORN WAD CARBON FOE SHOUTS WARO CARTON FOX WOMEN SKID CAUTION HOGS SKIN YARD CENT IDA SODA YELL COAT KILL SPOUTS N A M E ___________________________________________________ For Take-Out Service errvCall 3 2 3 -9 0 4 3 **) Famous For Calzones S E M I N O L E CENTRE (W al-M art ADDRESS _______________________________________________ Plaxa) S anford C IT Y _______________________ STATE_______ Z IP ___________ 323-9043 PHONE _________________________________________________ (Answers To Previous Week’s Prlseword Is On Page 2C) SAVE $5.00 ON Y OU R N E X T TUNE-UP & OIL CHANGE 3. Skills. 5. One w h o 's------by nature might not make Irlends easily In the working world 6. Feat of courage. 8. II you're searching out a cunning------ , you ne«d to stay alert. 9. You don't aspect a level headed Individual to be swayed |ust because an agitator------a lot. 11. May stir a borer fighting a key opponent. 12. Mass ot something 13. Discovering from last hour's sales that h e 's ------lots ot monay might surprise a retailer. 15. Ladles sat.: a i oay 1. Solve the PRIZEWORD puzzle by filling In the missing lattars to make the words that you think bast lit the dues. Read the clua carefully, lor you must think them out and give every word Its true meaning. 2. Check the word list given. It has ail the contest answers plus soma that you will have to eliminate. 3. You need not be a subscriber to the Sanford Herald In order to enter PRIZEWORD, but you must be a resident ol our cir­ culation area. You may submit as many antrlaa as you wish on the entry blank printed In the Sanlord Herald. (MECHANICAL­ LY PROOUCED OR CARBON DUPLICATE FACSIMILES OF ANY TYPE WILL BE REJECTED.) However, you may enter one hand drawn facsimile the same alza. 4. Anyone Is eligible to enter PRIZEWORD mealing the above re­ quirements except employees ol lha Sanford Herald and fami­ ly members ol their household. 5. When you have completed your PRIZEWORD, cut It out and mail It to PRIZEWORD, d o Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box 1857, Sanlord, Florida 32772-1857. *6. All anlrlea must be received by mall at the Sanford Herald or 7. 8. 9. 10. deposited as Instructed above by 5:00 P.M. Thursday following the data of publication. The Sanlord Herald will award a 150 gilt certificate to the contestant who sands In an all-correct solution. It more than one all-correct solution is received, the prize money will be shared equally. II no all-correct solution Is received, lha $50 weekly grand prize will be added to the follow­ ing week’s PRIZEWORD There la only one correct solution lo each PRIZEWORD puzzle and only lha correct answer can win. The decision ol the (udgee Is linal and all contestants agree to abide by the iudges' deci­ sion. All entries become the property ol this newspaper. Only one prize will be swarded to a (amity unit The correct solution and names ol the winners will be publish­ ed in the Sanlord Herald EVERY ENTRY WILL BE CHECKED NO CLAIMING IS NECESSARY The Sanford Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical errors which appear during the PRIZEWORD game. ERASURES OR CROSS OUTS WILL VOID ANY ENTRY. PRIZEWORD clues may be abbreviated and such words as AN, THE and A omitted. UNIROYAL SUMMER SPECIAL T0P-0F-THE-LINC ALL-SEASON RADIAL ■UMOVAIS FINEST A11SUS0N - STEUIUTID TWER MW PIUS P206/75R1S a m * mm Appointments Available RWl O l P22V7M15 • 64 ” OAO/ w / O HEAT PUMP SPECIAL Installation Using Existing Copper And Electric Hook Up. E lba Charge For O il. Qas Or Attic UniL Old Equipment On Trade. S A N FO R D O R A N O E CITY 322-0651 774-4747 40S West HI Sl. sao S. 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United Feature Syndicate Inc. 12 moJ12*000 ml* *U a • • • • • CLUES DOWN: 1 . ------ cards are written quicker than it corresponding by letter W e have a powerful Incan fiv e lor doing fe e d c a r repairs. It's lha Lifetim e Ser­ vice Guarantee that we offer free with w art m lhoua an ih of covered parts and rapelrs. LOVE TOKENS Nbu call her twice a day end you wouldn’t-thtnk of spending Saturday night with anyone else Surprise her with on* of our rings. Delicately sat In tOkor 14k gold, with prices starting at *99** i A ll Satin Custom Window Coverings •60 m o.. 12.09 APS, *9150 total ol paymanta. Data aalllng price 14 . 900. S900 doem cash or trade, plus tax. tag G title. llllip s DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS W illia m H o w a r d ’s ^ c to e /e rfr In Business Since 1951 The Colorful Store That Comae To Your Door* 19 West 13th St. Sanford 3455 5. Hwy. 17-92 321-7800 Seminole Centre, Sanford 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 * �I , ) i T ( T T 1 '1 ''| ( ' > • » « ^ ■* -» * ^ , v c w p o iir Seafenl HeraM, Scutari, FI. ly, A *§ .», 1W7-1D Confessing In Confidence (Non)CHfitf When Should The Trust Be Broken? ■ y J i T i smAkj ____________ H erald S U IT W rite r When a Winter Springs man was arrested and charged In the July 9 murder o f his mother, he told police he "hacked the evil out of her body so she could not k ill" him or anyone else. A Catholic priest and a Luther* an minister with churches near hls home both revealed that he had come to them before the murder and discussed "m atters." This brought up again the legal and ethical dilemma a minister faces when a person In a confessional or counseling situation confesses a crime or tell of plans to commit one and talks of the matter of demon possession and exorcism. Sean M cCollum . 21. o f 1046 r. u r. r rs i i e w i t ! Chokecherry Drive. Winter Springs, has been Indicted on a charge of first-degree murder In connection wi th the death o f hls m oth er Waldraud McCollum on July 10. The woman was beaten and hacked to death then her body dismembered. Local pastors — the Rev. Edmund C zarneckl, pastor o f A ll Souls Catholic Church. Sanford: the Rev. William Boyer. Grace United Meth­ odist Church. Lake Mary; the Rev. Dr. Virgil L. Bryant Jr.. First Pre­ sbyterian Church. Sanford: the Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith. Central Baptist Church. Sanford: and the Rev. Dave Bohannon, New Life Assem bly. Sanford — shared their thoughts and feelings on the Issues of confiden­ tiality and possession. None of them had counseled McCollum. Coming from different theological backgrounds and experience, they said he would advise him that allowed to use It the situation must all agreed on the Importance of suicide usually causes more pro­ be brought to the attention o f the keeping confidential what Is con­ blems fo. those who are left. If such . bishop .and hr then delegates a fessed to them. counseling did not work he would particular priest as the exorcist. Czarneckl. a priest for 23 years, urge him to call a trained suicide "T h e power of the devil Is so real has a master's degree In counseling prevention counselor. many priests feel unworthy. It takes and has been In youth ministry for "Every time I go to a new place. a priest with ou tstan d in g 18 years. He said church law forbids Czarneckl said. "I have try to get a spirituality. I am not aware of any a priest to reveal anything he hears reference directory on file of coun­ case in Florida In recent years where under the seal o f the confessional selors recognized In specialized fields It was necessary." under penalty of excommunication such as gambling, alcoholism or and any priest violating this con­ drugs In that particular area." Boyer, who was ordained in 1969. fidence would not only be thrown Czarneckl said he personally has spent four years as a chaplain In the out of the ministry, but from the not participated in an exorcism (the U.S. Navy and has been In the church as well. reserve officers program for five act of freeing an Individual of an evil Czarneckl said If someone con­ spirit that has taken control of hls years. He said the B ook o f D is c ip lin e fessed to him that he or she hud of the United Methodist Church mind and body) and he said some­ committed a crime or was comtimes people feel they are possessed states ministers must keep all con­ ptemplatlng one. he would be ob­ by the devil who are mentally III. fidences Inviolate Including con­ ligated to try to talk them out of It or "In that case I urge them to seek fessional confidences. get them to turn themselves In. He professional help. The Catholic But. unsure exactly what the Book said he can't recall someone con­ Church Is willing to admit there are of Discipline had to say before he fessing a crime. "Normally a person professionals who ure experts In looked It up. Boyer said "Basically, who comes to confessional is contrite particular fields who can be greater the Item o f child abuse would and sorry." he said. help." necessarily be reported, but there Is If someone told Czarneckl he was Exorcism Is a rite of the Catholic a lot of controversy one way or contemplating suicide, the priest Church, but before a priest Is another. From the legal standpoint." Running The Economy, Like Driving Car Blind Even before taking over the Federal Reserve Board. Alan Greenspan took a training run In the Econocar at the government's test facility In Maryland. The Econocar Is designed as a simulator to train people who are going to try to run the economy. The theory Is that If a person can drive the Econocar. he or she is fully qualified to steer the economy. Lance Bedrock, the course In­ structor. briefed Mr. Greenspan for hls first run. Upon buckling his seatbelt. Mr. Greenspan complained about the windshield. ''They all gripe about that at llrst, sir." Mr. Bedrock replied soothingly. "W e black It out like that so you can't see what's ahead. But don't worry. You've got two co-pllots to guide you." ! • ? . M u M CsaraeckJ he said, "It Is not clear and there Is a lot of discussion about the state law saying you must report suspected child abuse. In my own counseling I would say.'lf you are going to tell me about child abuse, I'm required to report it.* "It's a very sticky situation in every direction." Boyer said. "I don't think I'd call the police or the HRS (State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services). In special cases, personally. I would say. 'Why don't you and I together go to a counselor' in order to get help for the family and help the person to open up so that they can begin to deal with the problem and healing can begin." ,?It Is privileged Inform ation." Boyer said, “ but If they say they are going to do harm to themselves or someone else although I would not try to physically restrain them. I would intervene and get help to try to prevent It." See TRUST, 4D Science Update Symptoms Of Fathers-To-Be Mirror Moms' By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter BOSTON — Fathers-to-be lend to share the same symptoms as their partners during pregnancy. Includ­ ing feelings of anxiety and fatigue, according to a recent study by Uni versi ty of Pennsyl vani a re­ searchers. Other studies have shown that between 25 percent and 50 percent o f expectant fathers exhibit p s y c h o l o g i c a l and p h y s i c a l symptoms common to pregnant women, but the new study shows the symptoms of the future fathers tend to mi rr or those o f their partners. "Previous studies have looked only at men while we looked at the women as w ell," said Jaquellne Fawcett, a professor at the universi­ t y ’s school of nursing who co­ authored the study. ■‘ We found If a wi f e had a particular symptom, the husband was m ore likely to have that symptom also." she said. " I f one did not have the symptom, neither did the other." Fawcett and her colleague, univer­ sity researcher Ruth York, studied 70 couples In the Philadelphia area, the majority of whom expected a baby within a few months. The remainder had had a baby within six weeks of the study period. The couples were asked to In­ dependently fill out detailed ques­ tionnaires ubout their health that asked when specific symptoms de­ veloped and for how long they had persisted. The survey also asked questions ubout the participants' attitudes and mental well-being. Fatvcett said. "T h e results showed a striking Quirks similarity between what husbands reported and what their wives re­ ported.” Fawcett said. "Statistically It was very significant." In particular, the couples were most likely to experience fatigue and Irritability together, according to the study results. However, couples late In pre­ gnancy tended to have different psychological symptoms, suggesting that men and women develop dif­ ferent attitudes as actual childbirth becomes Imminent. "T h e men reported they felt better than usual while the women were anxious." Fawcett said In a tele­ phone Interview. "T h is was the ninth month of pregnancy when women don't always feel that great. It's not surprising they don't feel better than usual." She said about half of the men In the study had symptoms in common with their wives and the remainder had no symptoms. Fawcett said her study was similar to a recently completed study of 20 couples at the University of Windsor In Ontario, Canada, which also showed men exhibited symptoms that were similar to those of their pregnant partners. "W e don't know why men mirror the women." she said. "W e haven't been able to determine that." Fawcett said the men In her study were also asked questions rto de­ termine how closely they identified with their wives, but she said there was no correlation between men who felt extremely close to their spouses an d m en w h o had th e s ame symptoms as their spouses during pregnancy. "It's ar. art a we will have . j look at more closely." Fawcett said. BLOOM COUNTY OVERLAND PARK. Kan. (UPI) — A man whose $12 water gun frightened a hotel clerk and caused police to surround the building will be spared criminal charges, authorities said. Thomas Barnhart. 25. a painting contractor from Overland Park, attended a party last week at the Ramada Inn and early Sunday decided to go to hls car and get the "U zi w a t e r l a s e r " he had bought at a toy store. He carried It through the lobby, where the clerk saw the battery-operated toy and became frightened. Sgt. Larry D ixon said Monday. "T h e clerk called us and said the subject had a machine gun and he was goin g u p stairs." Dixon said. "S o we called out the response team. "T h e way It was de­ scribed to us. they (the hotel workers) felt the gun was real, so we didn't know what we hud." Dix­ on suld. " W e kind o f surrounded the motel until we found out." About 20 minutes after Barnhart returned to the room, he received a call and was told a friend was waiting for him In the lobby. When he opened the door, police officers in the hallway with guns drawn ordered him to freeze. m/rsieve.. 1 A S T e x M e.. v u K u te m M , AMJN-. Y l - t nC £D C M 6C*. W H V F I ^ 10 oo rr' a m » r im r ccv&essj IH B tim iO K X JS . EffEM tNATE dam ee- r ,*w m ~ . \\ "I see. It looks pretty slow back there. I think we're OK. „ "W alt a minute! All of a sudden everything looks different! What's the matter with this stupid mirror?" "That's a feature we’ve Just improved. W e call It retrospective dissonance.” "Retrospective what?" "Retrospective dissonance. The Idea Is that, not only can you not see where you're going or where you are. but that your picture of where you've been keeps changing os the data are revised.” "Good grief. How long before we get a reliable fix? " "It could take years. The Bureau of Economic Analysis Just released new GNP figures for the last three years — they show that, instead of limping along, the economy's been growing at a pretty solid rate. We like to think we provide the sam e kind o f total uncertainty with the Econocar." "Wonderful. What's this gizmo with the chain on It?" “ That's the Gramm-Rudman automatic pilot for fiscal policy. It cuts spending by $36 billion a year to eliminate the deficit." "Pretty neat. Does It work?" "Oh. no. But no one seems to mind. We thought about getting It fixed, but no one seems to want to. Hang on!" The Econocar suddenly lurched forward! Mr. Greenspan screamed! " I can’t work these throttles! I've got to slow then down!" "Those money throttles don't always work." "Docs anything in this stupid car work?” "W ell, some people think so. Others don't." "Blast! I don’t see how anyone could ever drive this car!" "Good work, sir! You Just passed the course!” by Berke Breathed » Sophisticated Squirt Gun Lands Man In Hot W ater "Are those the clowns In the back seat?" "Right. Two of the top economists we could find. Anytime you want advice. Just check with them." "A ll right. Where are we headed?" "It looks like a recession ahead, sir. I think you should throttle forward, full speed ahead." the first economist said. "Sounds reasonable. Which is the throttle?" " I t * those three levers over there on the right." Mr. wdrock said. "One Is M l. another Is M2, and a third is M3." "I see. So which one do I pull?" “ No one’s really sure." "Well. I’ll try all three. Here goes!" The other economist screamed. "What's wrong?" "Do you want to kill us all?” the economist gasped. "That acceleration of the money supply is going to cause lnflatlont” "But I thought we were headed for a re­ cession." "That's what the muddlehead next to me thinks. Too much throttle now and we'll all be ruined.” "W ell, let’s Just hold with this for awhile and see what happens," Mr. Greenspan replied. "B y the way. how do we know what does happen?” "W ell, you don't actually know what's hap­ pening at any one tim e," Mr. Bedrock said. "A fter all. the data only shows what’s happened In the past — so you have to look in the rear view mirror to see what's happened recently." rJBA!W wm/e.. e..tS7H ts wts & -weeny nai mi you CAN IN w The can 6 e €eTrie e MOOD* M avr Wx maps Mantes., sem e w enxLP FK D M JXM/N6M cm ee~. \ m m in 6 . R X b/ve J fUu A* S f s £e .. jv ss rn r nAe W w -. 60 6 0 AHEAP. tMw/r, sememes N U P ItJ & ftlA ow m T vnem fts A & T H e �r f r » i i n k'*p,. J' V ' i " . i . t Sanford Herald (USPS «I-N t) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Aug. 9,19*7 — 2D Wayi • D. DayIt, Publisher Thom** Otortfano, Managing Editor Mthtln Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97; 6 Mouths. *28.35: Year. *53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. *21.27; 6 Months. *38.85; Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Flo.Hds Sales Tax. (Out Of Siatc Mall: 3 Months *2 i.84; 6 Months *40.56: Year *78.00. Fiscal Gridlock Threatens Nation W ith the television spectacle of the IranContra hearings providing a noisy diversion. Democratic lawmakers have begun trying to figure out how to raise taxes by nearly 965 billion over the next three years. T h at Is the am ount o f n ew revenues envisioned by the budget resolution passed In May by Democratic majorities in the Senate an d H ouse over the strong protests o f Preslden Reagan. O f the total. $19.3 billion in higher taxes is needed for fiscal 1988 to reduce the deficit to 9134 billion, according to the Democratic plan. The budget proposed by the White House in January would have achieved the sam e deficit level without the tax increase, but Democratic lawmakers months ago re­ jected the cuts In domestic spending sought by the president. Even with the higher taxes, which are not likely to be enacted over President Reagan’s promised veto, the 1988 deficit would be 926 billion higher than the 9108 billion target established by the G ram m -R u dm an act. Law m akers are grateful to flout the la^y now that the Supreme Court has removed its teeth — a p r o v is io n t r i g g e r i n g a u t o m a t ic , across-the-board spending cuts If the defi­ cit-reduction targets are not reached by Congress. Now, the Democratic leaders o f the Senate Finance Committee and the House W ay s and Means Committee, where revenue bills origi­ nate, are faced with delivering on their pledge to hike taxes. Their aim Is to portray the Democratic Party as fiscally responsible by considering, am ong other measures, an additional 50-cent tax on a six-pack of beer and a 10-cent per gallon tax on gasoline on top of the current 9-cent federal fuel tax. W hat many Democrat­ ic lawm akers seem to have forgotten Is that W alter Mondale pledged to raise taxes under the guise of fiscal responsibility and was soundly drubbed In 49 states. There are many flaws In the Democratic approach to the deficit. The principal one is the specious premise that boosting taxes will produce a commen­ surate decrease In red Ink. On the contrary, feeding the deficit with higher revenues only whets the Insatiate appetite on Capitol Hill for higher spending, which Inevitably negates the benefit to the deficit. History has demonstrated this truism time and again. In addition, the Democratlc-proposed in­ creases In excise taxes on liquor, cigarettes, gasoline, and Interstate telephone calls would shift the deficit-reduction burden to lowerand middle-income persons, w ho spend a larger share of their wages on such items. Such regressive taxes defy the Democratic Party’s traditions but are the main sources of higher revenue left after House Speaker Jim W right struck out miserably in calling on Congress to raise Income taxes for the uppermiddle-class only months after tax rates were lowerd In exchange for eliminating most deductions. Given the president’s steadfast resolve to veto any significant tax increase, the bottom line of the Democratic effort Is likely to be little or no additional revenues to plug the $19.3 billion hole In the 1988 budget. Consequently, the deficit will continue to hover near the $170 billion level, and Congress will once again have failed to remedy the nation's most pressing economic threat. That’s a scenario the voters arc not likely to forget In 1988. The only question Is who will be assigned the blame. BERRYS WORLD t > -r t :t t • t '• *^ v , i 9 t * • 9 r 9 * t * r >•-» •> HELEN THOMAS Reagan, Fitzwater Compare Notes On Skin WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Reagan and White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater have been comparing notes on skin cancer. The ruddy-faced Fitzwater has a longer history of the problem, dating back some 20 years and stemming from his days in the sun as a Kansas farm boy. Fitzwater lias had a constant recurrence of skin cancers that are removed, which is normal, because they will come back. The president has had three bouts with skin cancer around the nose, the latest near the tip, which surgeons at Bethesda N Hospital removed last week. When afflicted. Reagan usually injects a word o f advice In his speeches on staying out o f the sun. or at least guarding against too much exposure. Fitzwater has a house full of hats that he has purchased over the years to protect his face. And once in a while he does wear one. The president wears a western hat when he is out riding at his mountalntop ranch in California. President Reagan is busy and reporters were astonished that the White House made a big deal out of a task force report this week to promote econom ic developm ent in L .tin America. Reagan extolkd the report, which he had . i ., read, iu,u spoke of the need for tree enterpil .c and employee ownership in the underdeveloped countries. He thanked the panel, headed by William Mlddendorf HI, form er ambassador to the Organization o f American States, for the report that ran over 100 pages. The problem is that the report was submitted to Reagan and Congress in October 1986. Aides explained that the ceremony with the task force had been postponed several times. The president Is looking forward to a visit from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. No date Is set but if all goes well with the talks in Geneva on globally wiping out superpower medium range m issiles, th ere is a good chance Gorbachev will make his first trip to the United States. Mindful of that possibility, Reagan told the task force on Latin American development that every time he is aboard the helicopter flying him to Camp David, "and I look down at those tracks of homes, some o f them with a little backyard -wlm mlng pool and all of them with an utoi'.ioblle or two In the driveway, sonic lawn surrounding I t ... 1 have a fantasy of having Mr. Gorbachev beside me ... and being able to point down and say. ’ those are the homes of American workers. They o w t . them.’ And I get frustrated because he would think It was something we created artlflcally Just to show him.’’ In other words, the United States would try to put its best foot forward when and If the Kremlin leader shows up — but no Potemkin Village. The White House did not cooperate with author Frances Leighton Spaatz in her writing of "The Search for the Real Nancy Reagan." an unauthorized biography now on the stands. It was nothing personal. But Elaine Crispen, the first tady’s press secretary, explained that if Mrs. Reagan answered all the requests for photographs and biographical material that pour In. "she wouldn't have anything left for her own book." SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART North Is New Lindy Crunchy Candy Canes Looking back on the Oliver North testimony, the entire spectacle has something of a Lindbergh quality, not least In the fact that Lt. Col. North suddenly became a national hero, the obviously good, Intelligent and courageous man. Today barber shops In Manhattan have si gns In thei r w i n d o w s advertising "Ollie Cuts." Nobody now thinks that Senator Daniel Inouye. who fatuously Invoked the Nuremburg trials, is now going to become Senate m ajority leader anytime soon. "In the spring of ‘27.’ ’ wrote Scott Fitzgerald, "something bright and nllen flashed across the sky. A young Minnesotan who seemed to hvae had nothing to do with his generation did a heroic thing, and for a moment people set down their glasses in count r y clu bs and speakeasies and thought o f their old best dreams. Maybe there was a way out by flying, maybe our restless blood could And frontiers in the illimitable air. But by that time we were all pretty well committed; and the Jazz age continued; we would all have one more." Lindbergh. "L in d y " or "S lim " to his friends, was the American hero. His ticker-tape parade was bigger than Pershing’s. He was handsome, tall, articulate. He had risked his life flying the Atlantic not only alone, but in a plane he himself had designed. The legend of the Lone Eagle was bom. Oliver North was the Lone Eagle of that hearing room. He sat there In his much decorated uniform facing some 30 politicians and two mean looking lawyers. With his pre­ maturely gray hair and fine voice he was handsome. He ducked no question. The committee covered itself in ignominy. One of its finest moments came when it flashed a couple of cancelled checks made out to a lingerie store on the screen. North explained them. But first he re­ buked the littering in the room, a cynical display of pseudo worldllness that hinted that North might be b u y i n g s t o c k i n g s f or the beautiful Fawn Hall. "I have been faithful to my wife." North declared convincingly, “ since the day we were married 19 yea n ago.” You wonder how mrny congressmen could make the same sort of state­ ment. Oh. the lingerie. North had bought leotards for his daughter. BEN WATTENBERG By United Press International "H eat pipes" developed by NASA to cool satellites are being used in a 9100.000 experiment to control humidity and temperature in a bid to keep Christmas candy canes crunchy. The test project is a shared-cost venture between NASA and Bob’s Candles o f Albany, Ga. Com pany Vice President Don B ravaldo said the firm spends 957.000 a year to air condition the warehouse and to control humidity to prevent candy canes from getting "soft and chewy." Heat pipe technology promises to sh arp ly reduce the com pany's energy bills. Heat pipes cool warm air by convection before allowing lt to enter an air conditioner. They also heat the chilled air before it Is blown Influence U.S. policy for a genera­ Into the room. Because the air Is tion. and his negotiators were dehumidified, higher temperatures working out'a nuclear arms control are not uncomfortable and air agreement that may one day be conditioners do not have to work as seen as a first important step toward long or as hard. a less dangerous world. Preliminary results indicate the E. ) Turf wars never end. Secretary heat pipes being tested arc so of State George Shultz was a fine efficient that a unit as small as 4 witness; his Judgments about the feet by 8 feet can dehumldlfy the Iran-contra events were wise. But 45.000-square-foot warehouse. his point that foreign policy must be Mental Illness Claes run through the Slate Department Johns Hopkins researchers have Is parochial. It Is the president who f oun d a s i m i l a r i t y between Is elected to run the executive s c h i z o p h r e n i a and manicbranch of government. Regarding depression. long thought to be foreign policy, he may, at his entirely separate disorders. discretion, ask advice from the State The researchers reported finding Department, the National Security that patients with a variation of Council, the CIA. private Individuals m anic-depressive disorder, plus or any combination thereof. F. ) National television Is even psychosis, averaged more dopamine receptors in their brains. more potent than previously Imag­ Dopamine is a ncurotransmltter. ined. For years the American public or chemical that transmits certain Ignored the situation In Nicaragua. messages from cell to cell. Even before Oliver North's appear­ Three o f the patients were manic, ance. the hearings moved the issue or subject to extreme elation: one to the front burner as some wit­ w as d e p re s siv e ; and one was nesses and panelists stressed the m a n ic-d ep ressive, with m oods contra cause. From a very low base swinging from extreme high to low. of support, public opinion polls A ll w e r e psychot i c, suf f eri ng began to move toward a pro-contra hallucinations, delusions and dis­ position. When North appeared, the ordered thoughts. polls took off. moving from roughly T h e research ers had earlier 2-to-l against to almost evenshown schizophrenics also had steven. That support may be higher counts of dopamine recep­ ephemeral, but. on the other hand. tors. Schizophrenia Is a complex Reagan may be able to build upon disorder whose sufferers lose touch It. G . ) Television Is a two-edged with reality, may withdraw from social contact and experience other sword. It can be used by Congress to symptoms such as hearing Imagi­ hector witnesses. Usually the wit­ nary voices. nesses arc deferential; they are The receptors were measured .obbylsts or government officials using PET scanning. Ih which a who need congressional blessing. radioactive drug that binds to But when the witnesses have no specific sites In the brain was given reason to tear Congress, they can to the subjects. turn the tables. What Did We Learn? What arc the lessons o f the Iran-contra hearings? They are many and varied, big and small: A. ) The Constitution Lives. It Is fascinating that in this 200th anni­ versary of America’s founding doc­ ument. we are still debating Its real meaning. After all. the central question of the hearings concerned who has. and who should have, the real power to run foreign policy. Should it he the president or Congress? We don't want a presi­ dent with dictatorial foreign policy powers, nor do we want a system with 535 congressional secretaries of state. The Constitution doesn't answer the question. The hearings haven't answered it. But It is a question that a superpower democ­ racy should be debating, even if it must be at the Interminable length we have witnessed, som etim es drenched In sanctimony and dema­ goguery. B. ) Secrets can't usually be kept: lies are usually found out. That's one good reason why It’s dumb to try lo base a policy on secrets and lies. C. ) Although he apparently did not know about the diversion o f funds. Ronald Reagan is not a detached dunce in only nominal charge of a runaway staff. It was he who pushed for the arms sales to Iran. He wanted the contras to be helped. The arms were sold. The contras were helped. D. ) Ronald Reagan Is not a crippled president. While the Con­ gress was hypnot i zed by t he hearings, reciting their mantra, "lam e duck: lame duck.. the president nominated a justice for the Supreme Court who may well JACK ANDERSON A Vanishing Act W ith Pension Funds By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON M illions of Americans have planned their re­ tirement on the basis o f their employers' pension plans — which were often set up af ter hard bargaining by employee unions. Unfortunately, many of these future pensioners are building their re­ tirement dreams on sand. Congressional investigators have uncovered evidence, seen by our associate Michael Binstcin. that some corporations that manage pension funds on their employees’ behalf have abused and misused the money outrageously. l t>*MA " Unfortunately , these days, seeing trash doesn 7 necessarily mean you're near land." The law requires that pensions funds be set aside in an Inviolable trust. Bui many companies have been deferring their payments Into the trust funds for years — with the tacit approval of the federal gov­ ernment. The payments are sup­ posed lo I k * made up. of course, but companies In financial irouble are using the money they should be putting into the pension lunds for other expenses — and then going bankrupt anyhow. Even healthy corporations often treat the pensi on f unds t he y manage as a source of money for various expenses or even attempted takeovers. T hey have perverted their pension plans into a private slush funds. In effect. Thirteen years ago. Congress passed the Employee Retirement Income Security Act. which was intended to guarantee that pension benefits are actually paid out. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. was set up to make good on pensions in the event of bankruptcies, mergers and outright thievery. It is funded by modest premiums paid by com ­ panies with pension plans. The PBGC currently insures the pensions of 38 million workers covered by 112.300 private pension plans. ERISA Imposes strict regula­ tions designed lo protect the pension funds. But still, some companies have successfully exploited the law, welshed on their pension promises and left the federal government holding the bag. The PBGC is sinking deeper and deeper in the red. Its deficit shot up from $1.3 billion in 1985 to $4.8 billion in 1986. As m ore com panies go bankrupt, parti cul arl y in the Midwest and Northeast Industrial regions, the situation can only get worse. One e x a mp l e Illustrates the threat: A year ago the nation's biggest steel maker. LTV. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. It had merged with Republic Steel two years earlier. The problem was that Republic's pension fund was committed to payments of $2 m il­ lion a month — yet it contained a g r a n d t o t a l of $ 8 , 0 0 0 . ERISA will protect the company's pensioners. But the LTV-Republlc bankruptcy will cost the govern­ ment $2.2 billion to keep the retired steelworkers’ pension cheeks com­ ing. Tw o other cases show why the PBGC is broke: Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel's collapse in 1985 left *500 mi l l i on in current and future pension debts for the government to pick up; Allis-Chalmers’ bankruptcy stuck the insurance fund with $170 million In pension obligations. Congress has raised the annual premiums that corporations must pay for pension-fund Insurance, but that won't be nearly enough to keep the PBGC solvent. "Unfortunately, more large terminations and even higher deficits are likely." PBGC executive director Kathleen Utgoff told the Senate Finance Committee. In fact, officials are afraid the insurance fund can write pension checks for only a few more years before it goes bankrupt itself. Footnote: Employees involved in profit-sharing and company thrift plans are protected to a certain extent by the bankruptcy laws — as long as the plans don't Invest in the company's stock. These types of pension plans are not protected by ERISA. �» s * < * i * * i 1 1 ■* n * * * OPNON SatHard HaraM, iantari, FI l i * « « « 1 1 i 1 « t-r *5 *4 'tfe'AAfif? ■r < « n 4 * i .W fa ^ *¥6faM< 'j&m* '•* -<*«jfc j. ■>f. <wmiMM*j| Wi*#.%*>«■**■! y, At*. f# 1W7-JD IRS Abuse Brings Support For Taxpayers' B y A n n E . T o t U ir a It Is no surprise that the Omnibus Taxpayers' Blit of Rights Act has received nationwide attention In the past lew months. The bill would correct the imbalance between the unyielding power of the Internal Revenue Service and the rights of taxpayers. Thousands of letters and calls from angry taxpayers complaining of In­ ternal Revenue Service abuses have forced lawmakers to examine the need for Increased taxpayer protection and to rethink the role or the tax collector. I n t i m i d a t i o n t a c t i c s used b y overzealous agents, unnecessary seizures of taxpayers' property, er­ roneous allegations of taxes owed and uncooperative or rude IRS employees are Just a few of the more common complaints lawmakers regularly hear. A unique aspect of the bill is the broad, bipartisan support It has re­ ceived on Capitol Hill. The bill Is Sarah O¥0 rstraat neither a Republican nor Democratic Issue and It Is not liberal or con­ servative. Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark.. who introduced the taxpayers' rights bill In February, has enlisted the support of more than a quarter of his Senate colleagues. Identical legislation. Introduced by Rep. Robin Tallon. D-S.C.. Is now co-sponsored by more than 80 House members. The bill would require that a brief yet comprehensive statement explaining taxpayer’s rights during an audit be enclosed with all IRS forms sent to taxpayers. The statement also would set forth the procedures lor appeal of adverse administrative and judicial decisions, filing taxpayer complaints and pursuing refund claims. Increased disclosure of a taxpayer's rights and obligations Is badly needed. No taxpay­ er should be required to pay high attorney or accountant fees merely to obtain basic Information on his rights or IRS procedures. The bill would require the IRS to contact directly the taxpayer's at­ torney, CPA or enrolled agent If a taxpayer chooses to give a professional i epreaentatlve a power of attorney. Currently, the IRS can contact a taxpayer directly at any time prior to court proceedings and completely Ig­ nore the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ' s legal authority to represent the taxpayer. This proposal recognizes that In the majority of cases, experienced IRS personnel have the upper hand In dealing with often Inexperienced and Ill-Informed taxpayers. A key provision of the bill Is the expanded authority of the taxpayer ombudsman to issue emergency stop orders, called “ taxpayer assistance orders," which would required the IRS to cease clearly erroneous and un­ justified collection or enforcement procedures. These orders would pro­ vide taxpayers with a quick and Inexpensive way of resolving tax dis­ putes when the IRS Is clearly In the wrong and when traditional avenues for dispute resolution have failed. Unnecessary confiscations of a tax­ payer's property by the IRS would be curtailed by the bill's Increased protec­ tions with respect to levies, a procedure by which the IRS can obtain a taxpayer's assets, such as bank ac­ counts or wages, to satisfy an unpaid liability. Specifically, the bill would require the IRS to wait 30 days after notifying the taxpayer, instead of 10 days, before It could seize property. This proposal would encourage delin­ quent taxpayers to satisfy their obliga­ tions by providing the taxpayer with enough time to borrow money, liqui­ date assets or make other payment arrangements. The bill would require the IRS to honor the Installment agreements Into which It enters for the payment of overdue taxes. Too often, unfortu­ nately, the IRS has charged taxpayer accounts and receivables even though the IRS and taxpayer have agreed to an installment plan to satisfy the delin­ quency. The bill would eliminate the “Catch 22" situation In which taxpay­ ers often find themselves. They are not able to make their installment pay­ ments for the taxes they owe simply because the IRS has attached their accounts! Federal revenue demands undoubt­ edly have contributed to the IRS's o v e r z e a l o u s c o l le c ti on tactics. Longtime IRS collection agents testified at recent Senate IRS Oversight Sub­ committee hearings that managers often evaluate their performance on the number of seizures, levies and Hens they make. The bill would prevent this practice and help to eliminate the IRS's seizure mentality. Not every provision In the bill Is workable. Perhaps the most hotly debated proposal Is the shift In the burden of proof from the taxpayer to the IRS In all administrative and Judicial proceedings. Because the tax­ p a y er Is typically the party In possession of the evidence required to support his claims, a shift In the burden of proof would be unreasonable and Impede the IRS's ability to enforce the tax laws effectively. In whole, tlu. Omnibus Taxpayers' BUI of Rights Act Is a commendable effort to restore America's faith In Its voluntary tax collection system. It seems quite appropriate in this year of the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution that Congress should focus Its attention on a bUl to guarantee due process for American taxpayers. The protections that the bUl offers are simple, fair and badly needed. It’s no surprise that momentum for the Tax­ payers’ Bill of Rights Act Is building steadily. Ann K. Yoshlura la a lax specialist at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. OUR READERS WRITE Stuff: You'll N ever Miss It O r W ill You? They say moving three times is worth one fire. I wouldn't want to go through a fire for all the money Ollle North will get from book rights, but I'm beginning to see the attraction of a well-placed match and a glance In the other direction. OK. I admit I’m bitter. I’ve moved twice In the past year. My mi nd reels from both the possessions I saved and those 1 pitched toward eternity. What on earth docs a person need with all this stuff? Oh, It doesn't seem so overwhelming Just sitting around In closets and cupboards, but Just try to move it In one afternoon when new owners are waiting to move In all the stuff they can't live without. I have my c h i n a , m y m o t h e r ' s chi na. • m y grandmother's china. I have second­ hand furniture my mother begged my father to replace for 41 years, when my heart’s dearest desire Is for one square empty foot to walk around It all and some China plates on which to serve microwaved frozen entrees. I have little dishes to serve canapes, little sliver spoons to ladle up Jellies, fancy wine glasses. Once In a while at Christmas I'll get 'em all out — for friends who take too many trips to the wassail bowl. They'd be Just as happy If I handed out chips, put the food In a trough and yelled "G o !" Then there are the clothes. I think my growth was arrested by parents who kept the Depression In their hearts and by a mother who made my outfits out of her own college dresses. "T h e r e ’s still some good left In those!" I hear her shriek as I throw a wool midi and 15-year-old harness boots toward the dumpster box. I throw them back in the "save" pile. Maybe If the Depression comes again. I can use them for barter. My greatest crisis came with the books. Am ong my crowd — folks who consider themselves the Intelligentsia — throwing away a book Is tantamount to burning the flag. Books saved arc supposed to represent years of knowl­ edge stored In the cerebral shelves, badges of honor at having survived Early Ameri can Lit and Political Science 101. "O fter.” those rows of books stackeo conspicuously on your bookshelves say. "this learned person takes down Plato's Republic and re­ freshes her memory for an Impromptu discussion over lunch." Well, hogwash. I’m never going to touch "The Last of the Mohicans" again, much less read one word of It. And while we’re on the subject. I regret the time I spent on It 15 years ago. To the dumpster. James Fenlmore. Ditto for the books I used to teach seventh grade nine years ago. In keeping with my ethnic heritage. I've kept them all for the day I might have to "fall back" on teaching. If they're still teaching "T h e Song of Hiawatha" when I resume my position by the blackboard. I'll eat my new copy. I have a colleague who has the right Idea. A television reporter, he's moved more times In the last five years than PTL has creditors. Anything you can't pack in the back of a car Is a millstone about the neck, he says. He doesn’t have his mother's good china and little canape dishes to pass on to offspring, but neither did he spend the last two weeks carrying things to the dumpster. To m y friends in the business world. I say don’ t worry. Conspicuous con­ sumption Isn't going the way of Ihe dodo Just because I'm on a temporary hiatus. Someday I'll reach out for the plastic containers I threw away and be unable to rest until I've bought a new set. Ditto. I'm sure, for the rest of the pile. Rest easy, discount centers of America. I’m coming. End Leniency W ith O ffe n d e rs Congressmen Prefer U.S. Power Decline I can sec no reason or sense In Judges giving suspended sentences or plea bargaining with persons charged In certain trafllc cases such as driving under the Influence or in drug related situations. " I f you can't do the time, then don't do the crim e" Is from an old saying that still holds true. So. why let these offenders get off with lesser sen-, tences? T h e c o ur t s shoul d hand out stronger penalties and make them stick! Let's do away with suspended sentences, parole, and pica bargain­ ing. The life you save could very well be your own! Kenneth D, Frazier Sanford There has come Into m y possession alm ost In c o n tro v ertib le evidence som e 160 m em bers of the 96th Congress are afflicted with AIDS (Auto Indefensible Defense Systems) as they are signers of or adherers to The D ecla ra tion o f Interdependence, which proposes. In part: "T h e build­ ing of more effective machinery for peace by the Intermediate reduction and gradual elimination of American military weapons systems under In­ ternational supervision." If this can be brought about by these people, then we can expect to be "F ln lan d lzcd" Into a bureaucratic socialist democracy, not the republic, which Franklin said they had given us. If we could keep It. If? Our American weapons systems arc eliminated, under International supervision. No mention of who will conduct this international supervision. It should also be noted that three of the Democratic candidates for the p re s id e n c y . Gephart. Bldch and Sim on, and as yet unannounced candidates Patricia Schroder und BUI Bradley, were members of The Mem­ bers of Congress for Peace Through Law as o f the 96th Congress. Whether they still are 1 do not know as no one will provide me with a membership list. No one. S.B. "J im " Crowe Sanford H e ra ld S upportive I write to thunk you and your stafr for being so supportive of not only the community but of the publicity efforts of this volunteer organization over this past year. I cannot speak more highly of Doris Dietrich and the staff photographers than simply saying they are "terrific." As the past Publicity Chairman for the Junior Woman's Club and currently the Publicity Chairman of the Sanford Woman’s Club, they have made my Job much easier. And although we try to abide by your guidelines for submitting copy. etc. there have been a few occasions that we have had to cull at the lust minute and the H erald team was very supportive. It's a pleasure to work with this paper and your terrific staff! Gail Hill-Smith Sanford jr You SPARE so m e...an d you STRIKE some I M o m , Baby Fine T h a n ks To N urses On July 20 I gave birth to u six and a half-pound baby at Central FloHda Regional Hospital in Sanford. The feeling of support, care and concern shown by the personnel and staff was outstanding! Even those in house­ keeping maintained the attitude of everybody about the condition of the friendliness. state hospital, a veritable snake pit 1 would like to extend sincere and only that great C o n co rd M o n ito r thanks and compliments to the nurses n e w s p a p e r e x p o s i n g it. ( Many In Labor and Delivery — Cathy. changes have been made there. I Evelyn. Nancy, Marguret and Jodi for hear). their enthusiasm and professionalism. Your article mentions that Senator The last three. Nancy. Margaret and John Chandler accused Rudman of Jodi — went above and beyond the having "rocks in his head." exactly call of duty when circumstances arose what niuny of us legislators thought that resulted In them having to deliver about him when he spoke. m y baby because there was Inade­ Now. of course, Senator Rudman Is quate time for the doctor to arrive. a convenient target but he will survive Because of the quick action my with honor because his actions reveal baby and I enjoyed a healthy and the priceless values of the Constitu­ quick recovery time. We were both tion. now 200 years old and getting discharged the next morning... 16 better with age. His understanding/ hours after birth und doing terrific!!! and protection of the legal system I f e e l a l l p e r s o n n e l I n with liberty and Justice for all Is Labor/Delivcry. Post-Partuin and protection for us "w e the people" also. Nursery should be commended on In my book he Is a true American doing a great Job In making patients that school kids can use as an feel comfortable and cared about. example of what makes a statesman. Keep up the great work! Ruth Marion Hamilton Karen M. Rellly-Morton Sanford Sanford R udm an's S tatesm anship A t Ira n -C o n tra H e a rin g s P ra is e w o rth y The piece "Rudman Roughed At Home” (Aug. 3. page 5A) sure aroused vivid memories of my political life when Hill Loeb. publisher of the Manchester U n io n Leader, was still on this planet. A terrible accident en route from their second home in Arizona was the end of Loeb and Incapacitated his wife. who. when l left New Hampshire In 1979. was In a w h e e l c h a i r but c ont i nui ng her husband's policies of hatred for any and everything not conforming with their ultra right wing policies. ast week I sent a letter to Senator Rudinan praising his statesmanship at the (Iran-Contra) hearings and asked, with amazement, how he could so diametrically oppose the Loeb philosophy because he was brought up on Loeb's newspaper with its antiquated Idealogy. Vour Rudman piece satisfied my curiosity about U n io n Leader. It still practices name cal l i ng and provi des unjustified castigation. The Loeb fancy estate guarded with police dugs Is on the north shore in Massachusetts. The Lochs have never voted In New Hampshire. Once Loeb was balled out financially by the Teamsters Union when Jimmy Hoffa was being Investigated by Attorney General Robert Kennedy. Loeb made a hero out of Hoffa as his paper has of North. Never mind breaking laws so long us you are a flag waver. W h i l e s e r v i n g in t he N e w Hamps hi r e state legislature IDClaremont) and fighting to Improve conditions at a state hospital. I was interviewed by a non-Loeb newspaper and asked about the U nion Leader. I said 1 wouldn't wrap dead fish in it and anyone reading its front page editorial received a big dose of arsenic every morning. I was a bit nervous Loeb would see It and attack me. as I was deepl y Involved in alerting S kyla rk N o t M e n tio n e d ; Longw ood M e e tin g M is re p o rte d 1 take e x c e p t io n w ith Ms. Casselberry's comments regarding my motion from the floor at the Longwood City Commission meeting July 27 and again at the meeting of Aug. 3. First of all. she would have the readers believe Incorrectly that 1 was angry because they did not appoint someone from the Skylark subdivision to The LPA. That Is simply not true! My motion was that the appointment be tabled or delayed until such time as someone from another seel inn of Longwood could be located to serve, thus making representation from a cross section of our city, and the statement that we wanted it tabled or delayed until we could recommend someone is an out and out untruth, plain and simple! The fact of the matter Is. It Is not up to us to locate someone anyway. Ms. Casselberry took it upon herself to Interpret my remarks and they were not up for Interpretation! Her description of what took place was totally out of context. Later. Ms. Casselberry asked me If we had someone from Skylark In mind for the position. My answer was: "W e hud someone in mind that we would liked to have been considered for the appointment." Just because they might have been considered, doesn't mean they would have been appointed and it would be ludicrous for us to presume so. Secondly, when I demanded an apology from Mrs. Dennis regarding her remark. I. at no time, demanded that she apologize to the residents of Skylark! As a mutter of fact. Skylark was not mentioned. There were peo­ ple there from all over Longwowi. I demanded she apologize to all who were offended. Another point Is. majority rules! Always has been that way. always will be that way as long as we live in a democratic society. The majority Iclt they were offended Another point Is ... Mrs. Dennis (like It or not) works lor the citizens of Longwood which in­ cludes those people who were sitting there and she has an obligation to them. You can bet your bottom dollar, if my boss says I said something he felt was offending. I would have to consider one of three options: apolo­ gizing. clarifying my remark or look­ ing for another Job. Why Ms. Casselberry continually singles out Skylark Is beyond ine. It might 1m* that Skylark has a history of large turnouts at the commissioners' meetings. Skylark however. Is simply a sub­ division located within the city limits o f Longwood. To be singled out In that manner is unfair, for I am certain there are residents of Skylark that do n o t f e e l a s w e d o a n d Ms . Casselberry's statements (or mine, for that matter), do not reflect the views o f e v er y single resident In that community. Now. lets be fair. We all know that when an article is written, a misquote, misprint or misinterpretation can be misleading. All that I ask is In the future Ms. Casselberry print correctly what was said or not print It at all! I don't believe that's an unfair request. Carolyn Ending Longwood C o v e ra g e H elped Save C lub A t C rossings The Committee to Save the Club (at The Crossings) would like to thank you and your staff lor the news coverage we received in your S a n lo rd H e ra ld . We succeeded in re opening the club July 4 and our ultimate goal will be to purchase the club to prevent It from closing In the future. Our thanks again for all your help. Chris McStravick Lake Mary �" f > —K-y '► 'r 'r 'r *r-r^r - y - f- r r r~ r~ r - r v - f - r v l i M H . P|. ■r r r i- T T T T T ^ r'r"~ r r * n ''r r r r r r r » r e e v e * y. A m .», iw7 What'g New In Health 9 • Avoid The Many Dangers Of Summer Fun ■ » y* l . h n~a__ Celea NBA W riter Summer is nnally here — so much here that you may already be remembering January with a fondness you could never have Imagined six months ago. _ Look before you leap: You may v i e w sum m er as swi mmi ng season: orthopedic surgeons and n e u r o l o g i s t s s e e It as head-and-neck-lnjury season. It may be hard to believe, but * dermatologists learn about sun exposure, the more worried they get. Chi l dren who suffer a blistering sunburn double the risk that they will later develop skin cancer. More and more ^dsjsrfesa s w i m m i n g p o o l s and i nt o shallow water. Never dive Into L rv tbody ^ T of J water S Z without iS Z 6 5 any first ascertaining Its depth. Don't Just look — water may seem much deeper, or shallower, than It really is. Ask someone who knows how deep the water Is. or lower yourself Into the water and check for yourself. make those plans In advance and generally settling into your summer routine. Before you head off on your vacation, and before the kids settle Into their schedules, you might give a few m om ents' thought to some summer threats to life and limb, and how to avoid them: ...Trust Continued From ID Boyer said he had not en­ countered this type of situation in the pastoral ministry, but while on active duty In the Navy he did Intervene In a suicide attempt. "I would attempt to get them to competent professional psychiatric help In addition to the spiritual and emotional healing I might give." Boyer said. As for casting out demons. Boyer said he thinks it is a "valid aspect of ministry, but I have not been Involved with or studied about It". He said he associates the rite with the Neo-Pentecostal movement and he is "not from that position." Boyer said he believes healing and interven­ ti on can c o me t h r o u g h psychiatry and psychology as well prayer and repentance. Br y a nt has b e e n in the ministry for 36 years and views a breach of confidence as a very serious matter. "It is not a legal structure as far as our church Is concerned, but It is understood A void sunburn: The more everything confided in us Is strictly confidential Including confessions. The decision Is more of a case for our personal conscience.” Bryant. "The only exception where I would consid­ er breaking a confidence would be a serious crime such as murder, child abuse or spouse abuse of a severe nature. We arc not allowed to conceal heinous crimes from the police." "I would warn the person If he confessed such a crime that It could not be kept between us." Bryant said. " I would try to get the person to go to the police and get a good lawyer. Fortunately." Bryant said, "there have been very few cases where I had to Intervene during my ministry." Bryant said If someone told him In confidence he was going to commit a crime. " I f I took It seriously I could not keep the confidence. I would have to warn t he s e p e o p l e . That is my personal position." Bryant said he had not had a case of demon possession, but was called In by an assistant public defender, who asked him to talk to a young man In the county Jail to determine whether wearing sunscreen. Remember, a tan Is not a sign of health, wealth and beauty, it Is a sign that skin has suffered damage. Cool It In the humidity: Hot weather can be hard on the body. Humid weather can be hard. But the real killer Is his problem was of a re.iglous naure or mental Illness. After talking to him for over an hour and on another occasion. Bryant said he told the man's attorney In his opinion the prisoner was mentally III because the things he said were complet ely without a religious belief system." Smith, who has been In the ministry for 25 years, said he has a policy o f confidentiality, but If a law had been violated, he would advise the person con­ f e s s i n g t he c r i m e to turn them selves In. Even If they wouldn't. I would have to main­ tain the confidence. Smith said, "I have counseled with people who admitted child abuse and the situation was that they were still In the same environment. If there Is a need for corrective measures or the law I encourage them to make the move, but I don't have a set pattern, I deal with them on an Individual basis. "W hen there Is an obvious s a t anl c i nf l ue nc e o v e r the person." Smith said. "I work with them, but don't get In­ volved In exorcism. I try to minister at that point. I don't ^ weather that is hot and humid. If the temperature is in the 90s. but the relative humidity is low, you will sweat, and then be cooled ofT by the evaporation of your sweat. If. on the other hand, it is 90, and the relative drive a boat may be n bit like saying don't go to a cocktail party and drink. But the truth is there is no difference, from a s a fe ty s ta n d p o in t, b e tw e e n roaring across the sound with a buzz on and tearing down 1-95 moisture, and your sweat will not evaporate. When that hap­ pens. your air conditioning falls, much as your air conditioner may fail to cool when it ices up on humid days. So when the temperature and humidity are really high, cut back on exercise. Work a bit harder the next dry or cool day. Don’t mix booze and boating: I know, saying don't drink and control of a powerful, potentially lethal, machine. If you have alcohol In your blood, you are not in control o f that boat or car. Save the drinking for the end o f the day. when you are tied up at dockside, but while you are under way, keep the liquor locker locked. Get the kids ofT the street before dusk: With no school to get up for ,ln the m orning. know how I would respond... but I would consider It serious. I would do what I could and if the problem was still there I would try to get more professional help but I would not Just let him walk out o f the door and forget It." Bohannon said he would "g o to all measures not to reveal a confidence, but If a person s life or another's life was at stake. I would have to do something to stop it. The worse thing that can happen to a minister Is for word to get out that you can't trust him. It will ruin his ministry. I would not break a confidence without first i nf ormi ng the person." Bohannon said his stand Is based on his own personal con­ victions rather than any rules of his church or denomination. "In cases Involving drug abuse or spouse abuse, I demand that they come In for counseling and If the abuse continued I would have to turn them In. If It is a repeated offense I would be obliged to seek protection for those being abused. If It only happened once and they said they were sorry. I would not turn them In. T he person needs T h e tx x ik s h o p has a th o u s a n d books. A ll colors, hues a n d tinges. A n d e v e ry co ve r Is a door. T h a t tu rn s on m a g ic hinges. N a n c y T u rn e r W in d y C ity F e a tu re d In C rim e T h r ille r By Peter L. Robertson American Library Assn. K eeper O f The C ity , by Gerald Dlpcgo. Doubleday. 916.95. 275 pages. Some cities lend themselves better to the hard-boiled mystery genre than others. To have a tough hero, the writer often requires an unyielding environment, dirty, dimly lit streets and enough graf­ fiti-scarred areas of urban degeneracy. This combination results In a breeding ground for criminals and crime fiction. The city of Chicago may have more than Its fair share of all three. The Windy City Is featured In a riveting combi nat i on o f c r i me t hri l l er and psychological suspense tale in this fourth novel from Gerald Dlpego. "Keeper of the City" Is as much about Chicago as it Is about the Interaction between Its two main characters. A gunman haunts the city streets, staging a series of spectacular "h its" on powerful Mafia figures. His actions arc preceded on each occasion by an anony­ mous letter to a Chicago Times writer. Boat Bailers By UaiteB Press IiU n u t lo u l 1. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (No. 1 last week — 9.894 copies ordered) 2. Patriot Games — Tom Clancy (2 — 4.217) 3. Weep No More. My Lady — Mary Higgins Clark (3 - 3,564) . 4. Sphere — Michael Crichton (6 — 2.179) 5. Misery - Stephen King (5 - 1,203) 8. Prince of Tides — Pat Conroy (963) 7. Dirk G en tly 's Holistic Detective Agency — Douglas Adams (4 — 963) 8. Windmills of the Gods Sidney Sheldon (871) y 9. Fine Things — Danielle Steel (8 — 826) 10. Heiress - Janet Dailey (693) M ichael A lle g r e tto who seems determined to make the vigilante hitman a hero. Also walking the streets late at night Isa cop. Jim Dcla. driven by hls own brand of Justice, an acute loneliness and a fierce love for the city. Dela Is assigned to the Mass Paperbacks 1. Taking the Stand: The Testimony of LV. Col;O U v u fc. Noitb<6;»04) 2. Red S'nhn Rlvint, - Tom Clancy h — 7.746) J 3. Murder in Georgetown — Margaret Truman (3 — 4.908) 4. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (2 — 4,847) 5. Texas — James Michener (6 — 3.259) 6 . Buckskin Brigade — L. Ron Hubbard (3.034) 7. Hollywood Husbands — Jackie Collins (8 - 2 .9 0 5 ) 8 . Last of the Breed — Louis L ’Amour (5 - 2.855) 9. Fit For Life - Harvey Diamond (2.721) 10. The Witches o f Eastwlck — John Updike (4 -2 .5 0 7 ) Trade Paperbacks o' S P y ^ h e r — Peter Wright (2 — 9.383) 2. The Great Depression of 1990 — Dr Ravi Batra ( 1 - 4 . 1 1 1 ) 3- The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski (5 - 3,194) 4- The Spy Wore Red — Countess of Romanoes Aline (4 — 2.569) 5. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (3 — 2.529) 6. How to Murry The Man of Your Choice - Margaret Kent (8 - 1.848) 7- Men Who Can't Love — Steven Carter 8. On with the Band - Pamela Des Barres( 1,259) 9. Blues - John Hersey (1.255) 10. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsh 1. Kaffir Boy — Mark Mathabane (1 — 3.365) 2. Dlanctlcs - L. Ron Hubbard (3 — 2.184) 3. The Book of Questions — Gregory Stock (2 - 2,099) 4. Calvin and Hobbes — Bill Wattcrson (5 -2 .0 6 3 ) 5. Adult Children o f Alcoholics — Janet Gcrlnger Woitltz (9 — 1.926) 6 . Rand McNally Road Atlas *87 (4 — 1.877) 7. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck (6 — 1.863) 8 . Dungeons and Dragons: Forgotten Realms. Book 1 — Douglas Niles (1,685) 9. Slaves of New York — Tama Janowltz (1.517) 10. One L — Scott Turow (1.326) case of the "Gangster Killer." A struggling writer on a small suburban newspaper. Vince Benedetto, is both a devoted family man and the "Gangster K iller." Benedetto him self has minor "fam ily" tics, which, with the onset of acute mental deterioration, provide a crazy Justification for the serial killings. The author Juggles the readers' sym ­ pathies during much o f this gusty narra­ tive. as the psychotic nature of the policeman Is emphasized and the killer's breakdown Is graphically and sensitively depicted. The scenes between the dis­ traught killer and hls increasingly terrified son are harsh, yet compelllngly delivered. Gradually the balance of the character­ ization alters, as Benedetto's violence takes over his relationship with hls family, exploding Into hls terrorizing hls wife and child, and raping and killing a co-worker. Dlpcgo writes a strong story, bringing hls harsh urban panorama to life, and setting hls two emotionally crippled pro­ tagonists against a compelling backdrop of psychological terror. D e a th O n T h e H o c k s , by Michael Allegretto. Scribner's. $14.95. 224 pages. While the Mile High City lacks the in ban squalor required lor the tradi­ tionally soiled gumshoe, the proximity to Denver to mountain trails and steep cliffs make It Ideal for disposing of bodies. When her husband’s cure careers off a mountain road. Phillip Townsend s widow suspects foul play. First, she refuses to believe that her wealthy husband had • been drinking as the police evidence Indicates: and second, she wants to double tlie Insurance payoff. The wi dows choice of Investigator results In "Death on the Rocks." a first novel and the first of a projected series starring Denver-based private eye Jake Lomax. A former cop. Lomax drinks a lot. has a smart mouth that never quits, and Is haunted by the violent death of hls wife. Writer Michael Allegretto highlights hls story with crisp dialogue and extensive use of the Denver locale. Jake's trail leads from the discovery of the deceased's role in a child porno video to Cassandra, a beautiful hooker who provides Lomax with Information and an unexpected romantic Interlude, to the heavies whose blackmail scheme had e n s n a r e d the s e x u a l l y t o r m e n t e d Townsend. Allegretto's plotting lacks the flair and sharp detail of hls characterization, and. while allowing Jake to exorcise hls personal demons, lends to follow a predictable path from the victim through a collection of suspects, each of whom displays ever Increasing nastiness. professional help and the family needs to be removed from the situation. I wouldn't hesitate turning a person over to the law or HRS if he was repeatedly abusing his wife or children." Many people call me saying they are going to take their own life. Bohannon said. " I go and council with them and follow up on a dally basis. If I feR they were going to go through with it I would not hesitate to intervene, but I've always been able to pray them through. He said he once had a man call to say he was going to commit suicide and t hen h u ng up t he p ho ne . Bohannon went to the man's home and broke down the door to find him overdosed on liquor and drugs. The man was revived and taken to the hospital where he recovered. He later thanked the pastor for saving his life. Bohannon said onl y those seeking help can be delivered children are usually allowed to go to bed later in the summer. But try tu confine that child’s play to your yard. Let the kids chase fireflies or run through the s p ri n k l e r or play with a glow-ln-the-dark Frisbee. Whatever you do. get them ofT the streets before dusk. By that time of the day most children are worn out and aren't paying much attention to what they're doing. And drivers aren't doing much better. So the combination o f poor light, careless children and tired or careless drivers is a prescription for sure disaster. Summer can be a wonderful time, but to make sure this Is a sum m er y o u 'll want to re­ member. take care. from demons. Sometimes It is instantaneous, but other times It may require counseling. He said a person possessed is not in control of his or her self and have taken on another charac­ ter.” Bohannon said he has seen demons manifest themselves through causing a person to scream, choke, turn blue In the face, vomit, spit, bark like a dog. crawl on the floor like a snake or contort their face. 'T v e seen e x c e s s e s and have made mistakes, but I’ve learned from experiene over 12 years." " I ’ve had them attack me p h y s ica lly." Bohannon said, "but I command the demon not to manifest Itself but to come out of the person whose face is full of rage. All of a sudden It has a p e a c e f u l l ook. T h e wo r s e mistake a church can make Is not to recognize there Is a d e mo n i c f orce I nv ol v e d In spiritual warfare." Travelin' About Want A Good Vacation? Try Relaxing At A Spa By Brad Sm ith UPI W rite r STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) — How would you like to do something good for yourself this summer'/ opened hls Rocky Mountain Wellness Spa. which offers a program of stress reduction and f i t ne s s t h r o ug h nu t r i t i o n, exercise classes, semlnurs und relaxation. If the bulge around the middle Is getting tiresome, that highstress Job Is getting to you. or you're breathing comes In gasps, u health spa might be In order. There are no miracles In a few short days, but a spa could put you on the right track. A l l i n g h a m ' s spa. w h i c h handles up to 15 people for oneand two-week sessions. Is among more than 100 health centers around the country that attach the name "sp a" to their title. The r e Is a wide variety o f programs — und prices — to choose from. All try to satisfy the American hunger for health. Larry Alllngham. 53. knows what can happen In the fasttrack world. He also knows what can happen If you start taking care of yourself. More than 25 year s ago. Alllngham became the youngest Volkswagen dealer In the United States. By the age o f 33 he had made hls first Si million, but he didn't stop. He eventually had four auto dealerships In Kansas expanded his line to Include Mercedes-Benz and other Im­ por t s , and e m p l o y e d 3 5 0 workers. "I was a success by anyone's standards." Alllngham said. The only problem was he d l d n t f e e l w e l l . He w a s overweight, had bleeding gums, u throat condition that caused constant hoarseness, asthma and many other health pro­ blems. "I'd been brought up to believe that the more things you had. the happier you would be, but It wasn't true." he said. T he n t wo t h i ng s al t e r e d Al l i ngham' s life forever. He learned a relaxation technique that dramatically changed hls outlook. And he lost all of his money. "In 1980, when interest rates hit 22 percent, we lost $3.1 million In six months." he says without a note of regret. Several years before, he had pur chas e d a r anch In the northern Colorado Rockies. He and hls wife, Dorothy, decided to move to Colorado. " W e c a me to St e umb o a t Springs with $14 In our pockets and a paid-for Landcrulser.” said Alllngham. who already had changed hls lifestyle, even going b a c k to c o l l e g e to g e t a bachelor s degree In nutrition. A healthy diet, daily relaxation periods and exercise resulted In a 27-pound weight loss In 45 days, as well as an end to most of hls other health problems. Including his supposedly Incur­ able asthma. After several years of being a stress and health consultant at the resort town. Al l l ngham Some spas have large staffs and handle several hundred people at u time, while others are small like Allingham's. Some have very rigid programs that allow little personal choice: others provide a lot of individual freedom to pick and choose. Some pamper the guest with breakfast In bed. facials and m a n i c u r e - p e d i c u r e s , wh i l e others are more spartan. In looking for the right spa. several books and magazine articles can provide detailed de­ scriptions but the best source Is probably a personal recommen­ dation from someone you trust. 1 he basic rule In shopping lor a spa Is to decide In advance what kind of regimen you want — plush vs. primitive — and then try find a spa that matches those desires. Find out as much as possible about the spa before you go — what they provide and what y o u ' r e e x p e c t e d to br i ng. Allingham's spa asks clients In advance to bring a blood test along to measure chlorcstorol levels, while hls laboratory will provide a nutritional analysis. Costs will vary as much as the programs offered. Some charge as little as $800 a week and others as much as $3,000 and up. As a guide, balance the cost against what you would expect to pay for a week's lodging and meals on a "norm al" vacation. Most offer a exercise ranging from low-impact aerobics to tennis and Jogging, and a little yoga thrown In. The Intent of many programs is weight reductlon. coupling exercise with a s t r u c t u r e d di e t o f a b o u t 800-1.200 calories a day. In the final analysis, you will only get out of any program what you put Into It. both during the time you’re at the spa and after you leave. Most spas try to leave you with a good feeling about yourself, and with enough Information to continue on a lifelong program so you stay that way. *1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 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 09, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 1987. 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 09, 1987; <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/c2c59935361a5180c31f37874d293094.pdf 786fc0d86a2cc1bdf6f3814023a3235c PDF Text Text County, Sanford * To Negotiate On \ Water, Sewer Pact _____ Lakevlew Middle School olghth grader Clint Morgan show* an example of the plight of today'* student* associated with choosing between T V or textbooks. A recent federal study said that history books in the United States are often found "dull and dum b" by students raised on the boob tube. History Books: Dull And Dumb B y R icka rd W k itta k s r Marald Sta ff W rite r A federally flnancrd study says history tex­ tbooks designed (or children raised on T V are dull and dumb, but Jeff Moore. Seminole County's Social Studies teacher of the yeur. suld that's not necessarily true. The study released Tuesday, titled "American History Textbooks: An Assessment of Uuallty." says the texts have been loaded down with graphics and sidebars and fall lo tell a story In u clear and compelling fashion. The report cites one history book that covers Abraham Lincoln In two paragraphs and Introduces World War II with the heading "Another W ar." "Books have been dumbed-down and neutral­ ized." said Gilbert T . Sewall. author of the report baaed on a review ol 11 widely used history textbooks. "To o often texts are overwhelmed by graphics In u misguided attempt to catch and hold the attention of television-addicted children and adolescents. The result Is fraginenta’ry accounts with sidebars und charts that make kids scratch their heads after reading, wondering. ‘Where's the story'.*'" hr said. "W e should go back to storytelling that makes history come ultvr and excites the reudrr with compelling tales, be they poignant or tragic." Moorr said however, that books used by themselves to leach a subject might become somewhat boring lo a student, but only If Ihe text Is not supplemented with other types of Instruc­ tion “ You can't exclusively use u book to teach a Baa D U M B, paga 7A M it y m tC im H aro ld S ta ff W rite r Seminole County and Sanford will negotiate on the possibility of the county buying water und sewage services from Ihe city lor a large-scale. multi million dollar development west of Sanford However. If the city and Ihe county don't rrach an agree­ ment within six mouths, the county will provide the 400-acre General Sanford Estates project with Its own water and sewage services Th e General Sanford Estates project Is planned to lay udjaceni lo Sanford, off the southwest corner of County Hoad 4HA and Airport Blvd. Plans call for the project to have almost 1.500 housing units, a clubhouse. aj>proxlmately 200.000 -squarefeet of commercial space, und HO.OOO-square-feel of office space. The first phase of the development Is rxjieclrd to be completed In 1090 The East Central Florida Re­ gional Planning Council Wed­ nesday refused lo lake un appeal (and subsequent niodlllculioni of Seminole Cuuuty's development order for Ihe housing project lliat would have allowed Ihe city lo negotiate directly with the developer If a wholesale ar­ rangement could not l>e reached between Ihe city and Ihe county. The p o u n rll (tee Is ton w a s baaed on the (act that m em brrs dltl not feel the provision of watrr und • sewage services for this project was an Issue of regional Impact. Membership on ihr council und Its project rrvtrw committee Includrs government officials, developers and private citizens form Seminole. Orange. Osceola, and Brevard rountles. According to comments made by ih r council, an issue Is of regional significance when It affects more than one county. Th e General Sanford Estates project Is loratrd In Seminole County only and members of the council said sewage service for this prujrrt Is therefore a local Issue Sanford's C ity Planner Jay Murder said he felt the council membrrs reversed themselves (by this decision) lo Ih r detri­ ment of the council. Brcauar of ihe size and Im parl or the development on the surrounding community, the housing project Itself Is considered by I h r council lo be a development of regional Impact. As such. Ihe project was re­ viewed by Ihe council s Project Review Committer on March 12 and recom m endations w r r r made lo the rounly for consid­ ers! km when the rounly pre­ pared Its development order. One of the rrrommendattuns made by the council waa that Ihe housing project should ob■n f a c t . n i t a A n g e ls 'M e e t' Bundy In O rla n d o F r s s i Staff A a d W ira R eports Wearing while |>unls. an open shirt and a smile, serial sex klllrr Ted Bundy. a|ipeared In an Orlando courtroom today for Ihe first lime In eight veurs lor a hearing on his mental com ­ p eten cy d u r in g one of Ills murder trials Oulsldr the feder­ al courthouse. Guardian Angels protested B u n dy's stays und railed for his execution. Inside the Federal Courthouse. U.S. Dtslrlrt Judge G. Kendall Sharp scolded Bundy's attorney lor claiming he wasn’t prepared and swiftly refused motions lo allow Bundy go to bark to hta death row cell and to postpone Ih r hearing At Issue is whether Bundy was rum prtrn t to stand trial for Ihr I97H m urder of 12-year-old Kimberly Leach. Ihr youngrst of his victims The appeal, filed latr last year, got Bundy his third stay of execution. Bundy rnterrd the crowded Irtleral courtroom In the com­ pany of (our uniformed prison g u a rd s u n d at least th re e plainclothes U.S. marshals, who look seats surrounding him. Security was heavy at the courthouse and a Sanford Herald photographer who wandered Into a secured area near the courlroom was briefly detained by U S. marshals. Photographer* and television crrws were not allowed In the courtroom though q u ic k -s k e t c h a r t is t s 'w e re allowed Into the courtroom to record Ihe event. S m B U N D Y . pag« 7A Iran Retaliates With Kuwaiti Attack MANAMA. Bahrain |UPI) — A missile believed to be an Iranian Silkworm blasted un oil loading facility ofT the Kuwulll coast today. setting It ablaze for two hours and cuuslng several Injuries, the Kuwaiti De­ fense Department and witnesses said. Oil executives said the terminal was heavily damaged In Ih r attack hut Kuwait's oil flow was not hampered. "I am afraid they cannot use the terminal for Ihe time being." one senior oil executive said. Pentagon spokesman Cmdr. Rob Prucha confirmed the attack and said there was no U S. military Involvement In the Incident. A Kuwaiti Defense Ministry spokesman said. "Iran this morning committed unother aggression against Kuwait by firing a Silkworm missile at un Industrial Island fur loading oil. causing u fire and wounding a number of workers." Shipping executives said the attack un Sea Island, an oil terminal some 0 miles Irom the Kuwaiti coast, occurred at about 10 4!) a m. (3:49 a.m. E D T). Th e Island Is In Ih r same urea where Iran flrrd two similar missiles that damaged two U.S.-llnked oil tankrrs In Kuwaiti waters Thursday and Friday. Lloyd's of London shipping Intelligence unit said the missile wus u Silkworm and said no oil tankers were alongside the terminal at the time of the attack. Witnesses said firefighters brought the fire under control within two hours of Ihe attack. f At Ih r Strait of Hormuz. a southbound convoy of two re flagged Kuwaiti tankers guided by four U.S. warships approached under cuver of darkness, steaming past Ihe area In Ihe central Persian Gulf where the Navy earlier shelled an Iranian oil platform. The HO.OOO-ton petroleum product carrier Ocean City led the line of vessels late Wednesday on a course expected to skirt the destroyed Has Hadat oil platform before Lake M a ry M a y Pick Public Works Chief The Lake Mary City Com ­ mission Is expected to select from at least six applicants a new city superintendent of public works during II regular meeting tonight ut 7:30 p.in. Th e public works superin­ tendent position Is responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of city property, buildings and equipment. The Interim superin­ tendent Stanley Welling said the position Is responsible for "just about anything the city owns." The superintendents Job pays between $22,293 und 33.439 per yeur. according lo Ihe city’s pay scale. The Lake Mary 1987-HH budget has $24,700 allocated lo pay the person who ultimately gels the job. T w o weeks ago the co m ­ mission decided not to hire Stanley Welling for the position without advertising the position once again. Welling Is still one of Ihe six final applicants that will lie considered for the position tonight. Welling lias been In the posi­ tion since former superintendent Jim Orioles left the city staff to work for a private Lake Mary firm. During Ills time spent at the position Welling has worked to updute the public works Bee C H IE F , page 7 A heading Into "Silkworm Alley" — named after Iran's Silkworm missile sties on Ihr shores of the strait. Th e 12th U.S.-escorted convoy left Kuwait Tuesday morning, less than 24 hours after Ihe U.S. attack on the urm rd Iranian oil rig In retaliation for last week’s Iranian missile strike on the U.S.-flagged Sea Isle City In Kuwaiti territorial waters. Iran denied the platform was used as a forward military base for attacking neutral shipping and vowed to deliver a "fatal blow” to U.S. forces In the gulf. In response to remarks this week by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger that Washington does not "seek further con­ frontation w ith Ir a n ." Ira n ia n Prime Minister Mir Hosseln Musuvl warned Wed­ nesday that Tehran "w ill not stop the war. We shall retaliate m ilitarily." An Iranian military commander suld Iran planned to announce u "general mobiliza­ tion" next week. TODAY Classifieds............. ........2B.3B Comics.................... ............. 40 Coming Events..... ..............3A Dear Abby............. ..............IB Deaths..................... ........... I2A Editorial................. .............4A Financial................ ........... I2A Florida.................... ............. 3A Hospital.................. ........... 12A Nation................................... JA Paopla................................... IB P o llc t...................... Sports...................... ..... IA -I1 A Tsltvislo n ............... .............IB W orld....................... • W orld markets rebound amid bullish buys, *A DER Seeks $ 3 1 0 ,0 0 0 -A -D a y Fine B y Deane Jo rd a n H era ld S ta ff W rite r Th e Florida Department of Environmental Regulation Is seeking u $3IO.OOO-a-day fine against Ihe former owner of a Sanford business for alleged Improper procedures regarding the handling und storing of hazardous wastes. The Florida DER has filed suit against Superior Aircraft Rcflnlshlng Inc. and Its former jiresldent and owner. Phil Gardner. The current owner of the airplane-painting company. Bruce R. MeCampbell J r . of Winter Springs. Is not u party to the suit. McCampbcll. contacted today, said the busi­ ness Is In compliance with DER regulations und that the waste problem wus cleaned up a year ago. He said the main contention between Gardner and the DER ls,lhc amount of Ihe fines they want him topuy. The DER maintains In the suit that Gardner did not cleuned-up H9 rusting und leuky drum s of hazardous waste at the business' airport site. V A 1682 Hangar Road. The waste Is the by-product of stripping paint ofT airplanes, cleaning the stripped surface, and repainting the airplanes. The DER states In Ihe suit that when Gardner owned the business liquid and solid wastes from the operation were allowed lo rrach drains that eventually empty Into Lake Jesup. The liquids Included various ulcohols. tulene. methyl ethyl keton. xylene, and small amounts of c h ro m iu m , lead, c a d m iu m , zin c, co p pe r, titanium, nickel and aluminum, according to the DER. The solids, basically stable paint chips and flukes, contain chromium, lead cadmium and zinc. I The DER also states that during Gardner's ownership, the company also had no emergency procedures lo deal with u chemical spill, had no spill containment equipment, and did not train employees to handle the wastes properly. The DER also stales the company, did not label Baa F IN E . p a g a 7 A » I i ♦ �IA -I m M HeraM, tenter*, FI. tu tw H t , Qcf n , \ m POLICE IN B R EF Man Doosn't Follow Directions, Nabbod O n Uconso, Pot Charges Longwood polirc reported directing lo Lake Mary lloulrviird a man they saw driving at Baywood Business Center, on Applewood Avenue, at about 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. Police followed the man's car along County Road 427 to a Circle K near Lake Mary Boulevard, where police saw the man slop and apparently make a phone call. Police returned lo Bay wood Business Center and within about five mlnules reported spoiling the suspect's car there again. He was confronted and said he worked there and that he had called his girlfriend for "better directions." Police determined he had a suspended driver's license and arrested him on that charge. In a search of the car of Charles David Roberts. 25. of Orlando, police reported finding a small quantity of marijuana. A charge ol possession of marijuana was added against him. He was being held In lieu of S900 bond. Man Opens Home To 2 , It Robbed Tw o men persuaded a Sanford man lo let them Into his home Tuesday, then stole his money. Ferdinand Cooper. 77. 619 E. 10th St., told police that at 11:50 a.m. Tuesday two men stopped at his house, got oul of their ear and approached him on his property. Cooper reported he thought the driver was in the medical profession because the man asked him about hts health. W'hcn they went Inside Coo­ per's home. I he driver asked Cooper to empty hts pockets and lay face down over the chair. The driver asked Cooper to stuy there while he went outside. Th e men then look 940 and left in a light blue or light green car. Other actions Investigated hv the Sanford Poller Department Include: • B a rb ara A q u in o . 3 4 . 211 Woodmerr Ave.. reported her house was burglarized between 1 p.m. and 2 30 p.m. Tuesday. Aquino told [Miller a box con­ pital In Sanford for treatment ot B y Sssaa Lodca Ills stomach wound. Police said H aro ld S ta ff W rit ar In timelaied ruses. Iwo Sun- the wound was Inflicted with a lord men have been arrrslrd In {MM-kct knife lhal was recovered connection with attacks Tuesday al the scene. Ilurkr has been charged with on two other Sanford men. In the first case. Sanlord pnllre aggravated battery and wua b r ­ rr|M>rt that Wayne lltirke. 50. of ing held In lieu of 95.000 bond. In Ihe other Incldenl. Valen­ 1700 W 12th St., allegedly tino Bryant. 22. of 1416 W. stabbed Jolmell Hrrwtnglnn. 40. Seventh St., was shot at as he of 66 William Clark Court. In the walked on West !3 ih Street at siumarh during an argument at ubout 11 p.m. Sanford poller Sunshine Liquor. 1610 W 13th {■ntndllng In the area reported Si., at about 10 a in they were follow ing closely A l t e r p o lic e I m in d th e behind the car In which the wounded Hrewingtori outside the g u n m a n was tra velin g . Re liquor store, be was transported {Miriedty. police slopped that car to Central Florida Regional Hos­ a n d a rre s te d th e a c cu s e d A p in io n of 98.000 in sterling sliver flatware, stolen In a burglary of the home of Jc w rl Gonzalez. 1019 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was pawned at Longwood Pawn Shop. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. Sanford police reported that >200 was given for sliver Items |>awned there Sept. 2H. and 9225 was paid for additional silver pawned there on Oct. 2. On Oct. 14. the victim Identified some of that silver as hers. O n Oct. HI. two pawn shop workers reportedly picked out a suspect In a {toller photo lineup. That led to the 10 a m. Monday arrest ut his home of Albert DrMendtna. 30. of Apt. 9. 3301 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. He was charged with grand lbelt and dealing In stolen property and was being hr Id In lieu of 92. 000 bond. Cor Burglary Soon; ArrostM odo A witness who allegedly saw a man break the rear window of the car of Michael Fisher on Saturday to steal a has containing 9100 worth or tools, told Fisher what she hnd seen, despite the suspect having warned her not to tell. Sanford poller reported. That led to the arrest ut 11:10 p.m. Monday of Kusaell Shane Gallaher. 20. or 500 W. Airport Blvd.. *1506, Sanford. Gallaher has been charged with burglary to a conveyance and relrnsrd on 91.000 bond lo appear In court Nov. 9. N a t io n T o m p e r o l u r e i City S Fococait Aibuoua'ouu pc AncBorag*' Jeffrey Allen Smith. 32. of 1639 S. Tine Ridge Circle. Sanford, reported lo sheriff's deputies that at about 2:45 a.m. Tuesday h r was robbed of 920 at knifepoint by a hitchhiker that hr picked up In Fern Park. When Smith stopped on North Street In rural Altamonte Springs to let the woman out of his vehicle, he said she brandished a steak knife, put It to his throat and demanded 920. He handed over the cash but grabbed the woman's purse — which contained crack cocaine, the knife, keys and scissors — as she lied to Join a group of men standing on a corner, a sheriff s report said. No arrest has been reported. PubliiBud Daily end lender, a*c*pt Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc.. )M N. French A**.. Sanford. Fla 11771. Second Clan Pottaya Paid at Sanford. Florida H77I POSTMASTER: Sandaddrenchange* fo THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bei 1U7, Unford, FL 11771. Homo Oelivary: 1 Month*, FM.rti 4 Month*. U4.U. Year, SS1.S1. In ttafo Mall: 1 Month* Slt.Wr 4 Month*. IM.U; Vt4r.S71.4S. (Amount *hOwn include* 1% F lo fid j l i l f i T a x ) Out 01 Slat* Moil: Thro* Month* SU M; * Month* S44.I4; Year S78.M Phone IK*I 111 14It. to to » n 44 SS 44 3S 74 Central Ftorlda Regional Hospi­ tal. — 2 :3 3 p.m .. Lake View Middle School. Girl. 12. fell and possibly sprained ankle. Transported to hospital by private vehicle. — 2 :3 5 p.m .. 3706 S. Sanford Ave. Burning trash. — 3 :4 7 p .m .. 2938 Orlando Drive. Woman. 62. said boxes of dog food fell on her head, neck and left shoulder. Patient sur­ veyed and vital signs taken. Patient refused further service. - 3 : 9 1 p.m .. 411 E. Ninth Si. Man. 27. received cut to left shoulder. Patient evaluated and w o u n d b a n d a g e d . Refused transport. - 9 : 4 3 p.m .. Fort Mellon Park. Woman. 30. complained of pain lo abdomen. Patient refused transport. — 11:19 p.m .. 1300 W. 12th St. Man. 36. received cut on upper arm. After being bandaged, pa­ tient left scene. — 1 1:39 p.m . 440 S. Mellonvllle Ave.. Apt. 9. Man. 26. Injured knee. Patient evaluated. Refused further service. Lak e M a ry Tu e s d a y — 11:05 a.m .. 37 Skyline Drive. Mechanical fire alarm. Nothing found. — 1 2 :2 4 p .m . , Lak e M a ry Boulevard and Lake Em m a Road. Aulo accident. Woman. 19. with knee Injury. Refused lo t>c transported. — 12:99 p.m ., 117 Grand Bend Ave. Rescue. Woman. 19. with chest pain. Refused to hr trans­ ported. — 4 :3 7 p.m .. Westbound lane of Interstate 4. Aulo Accident. Van camper trailer overturned. No Injuries. Cleared roadway. — 11:21 p.m ., 1097 Sand Pond Road. C a re U n ll of O rlando. Sprinkler head broken, wlili heavy wulcrflow throughout room. Replaced sprinkler. » m 1* U u IS la S4 sa SI 4) JO 1* 7S OJ 7S Sf St Jf St id St 40 4) 40 •0 to 47 M 73 9J S7 47 SS 49 •) 49 41 JJ 40 70 01 SI 41 si 47 S) 4J n SO S7 10 SI to •s 4« to J/ 4* 7f SS 1) It 13 so 42 77 si SI 47 SS If NstAytltoty Nt# Orl#9nt ty Hr# Yorfc *v OtlatoofTi*City pc Omxhcipc PHtl#4t<pAui If Phonti cy PitKfeurgn %f Poftt*rtdMr * PoetiAAdCkr tog Prooidrncupc St Lou'tpc S#n Drgo tft*rt Srxtti* fog Wstfiington 1y FIRE C A L L S Thursday. October 23. 19*7 Vol 80. No SI m U Ftp H to 4f 40 S3 ro A) 14 Si JO M If y If at Si to If 47 II 1) 17 sa U so IS SI •f Atlanta t. Billing*pc Birm,nqsan- t| Bot'onpc B-oun*. H»p< Buttaiop« Burlington Vt pc CBartutton \ C It Charto”* HC i| CBtcagocy Cincinnati ty ClMlPd cy Co*G'Kt)U« pt D*l!ACP* If Dr* Moiw pt Ortroitr Duluth 5*50Ar FlPhto cy Ev*mvd>«pc H*rtfordpc Honolulu p< Houston t 1"di#n*poMCf Jhchton Mm If JschtonvHIrty KxnMlCitfpc Lst Vrgstcy Liffto »o<h pc Lot Anq«i*s tft*rt LouitviUr pc MrmpAit ty Vtomi fisxch pc MiJ**ufc«« thwrt Burglorlos A n d Thofts Boportod IU S F * « l 1MI gunman ultrr Bryant (lagged down police and said he had hren shot at with a single round Inside Ihe suspect s car police reportrd finding a 25-c«llbrr automatic pistol that was loaded with four rounds. Bryant reportedly Identified a suspect, hilt hr could give no motive Tor the attack H r was not ln|urrd. Gary Francis Bickford. 25. of 2533 Georgia A vr.. was arrrslrd on charges of aggravated assault a n d c a r r y in g a co n c e a le d firearm. He has been released on 91.000 bond to appear In court Nov. 9 ---------------------------------------------------------- - The fnllnv-<ng persons have been a r m «j In Seminole County on a v barge of driving under the Influence: — Michael Raymond Lowery. 24. of 300 Sheoah Blvd . *1104. Winter Springs, was arrested at 2:44 a.m. Tuesday on Sheoah Boulevard after police spotted him driving erratically with one tall light out on his car. — Jerome Avery Smith. 33. of Lot 35. 901 E. Wlldmere St.. Uingwood. at 1:50 a.m. Tuesday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry aftrr h r failed to dim the bright lights of hts car. which was weaving. — Jerry Wayne Taylor. 40. of 304 W. Second St.. Sanford, at 10:29 p.m. Tuesday after his car was seen weaving on S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford. B u fo rd ------------ L.CI8M W EA TH ER Driving Undor Influence Arrosts Tu e sd a y — 1:49 a.m .. 611 S. Park Ave.. Apt. 5. W oman. 21. was lying face down in her front yard upon arrival. Patient said she look several aspirin. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Tra n s­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 2 :0 2 a.m ., 1314 S. Persim­ mon Ave. False* alarm. — 2 ;0 6 a.m.. 404 E. 14th St.. Apt. 3. Man. 53. complained of difficulty breathing. Vital signs taken and oxygen administered. Patient refused transport. — 9 :9 6 a.m .. 1610 W. 13th St. Man. 39. suffered stab wound In abdomen. Vital signs taken and wound buudaged. Transported lo hospllul by private vehicle. — 12:23 p.m .. H09 Hay Ave. Woman suffered possible stroke. Vital signs taken and oxygen administered. Transported to • Mary Williams. 27. 1210 L in ­ coln Court, reported to police she slopprd by the home of Larry Thompson. 1013 W . 12th St.. Monday at 8 a.m. to pick up her daughter's shoes. Williams said while she was there. Thompson allegedly hit her several limes with his fist on the back, bit her on the back and kneed her In the stomach. Williams told police she left and went to ihe County Health Clinic. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. lo seek medical attention. Accord­ ing to W illia m s. Tho m p so n followed her and trtrd to get her into his car. When she refused. Thompson allegedly grabbed her purse containing 920 and fled the scene. Police Chief Sieve Harriett said a warrant has been requested for Thompson's ar­ rest. •Three men reportedly knocked out the passenger window of a car belonging to Clive Wiliams. 27, 1571 S. Monroe 91.. between 11:30 p .m . and 11:35 p .m . Monday and took 91.000 from the glove box. Williams told police he and a friend heard Ih r noise and looked out Ihe front door of Ihe apartment. Accord­ ing to Williams, one or more of the men opened fire on the door with a handgun. Th e police report said Iwo bullet holes were In the glass of Ihe door. •Sharon Jackson. 36. 412 Bay Ave. told police somconr broke Into her 1982 Dodge between 3 p.m. Monday and 5:15 a.m. Tuesday, stealing 9260 and two .22-callbrr handguns. Knife, Gun Attacks Lead To 2 Arrests Pawned Sllvor Loads To Joll » taining iwo tapes was taken from her daughter's room. 9250 was taken from her bedroom dresser, and a portable television w a s ta k e n fro m a n o th e r bedroom. Th e burglar, who en­ tered the home by forcing open a south bedroom w indow . left through Ihe kitchen door. The total valur of the Items stolen was 9520. pc ps'tly coodr r rs-rt th ihostfi tm 'lift©hr in vo# tunny ft ftiundRrifocmt # A’tHJy COOKS c ctosr ctr totting (f cloutfy « fjtr •» *ogg» br bj /» m mifiing Florida T e m p e r a t u r e s MIAMI <UPi) — Flood* 2*hour Itmptf, turo*andrainfall i l l , m EOT lode. City: M» Ls ■if* Apeiethicoi* 77 44 000 C rot tv low 70 10 000 Dev ton* Boetlt 12 SO 000 Fort Leudordelo •S 74 000 FortMyovs tf 41 000 Golnotylllo 10 44 000 Jackionnlta ao 43 000 Kty W tll •4 72 0 00 Miami Of 72 ooo Orlando 04 Sf 000 Puntacola 72 4S 000 Sarotota Braden Ion 04 Sf 000 Taitaftat*** 73 41 0 00 Tampa •s S4 000 V»ro Boecn 04 01 000 Wait Palm BaacB SS Sf 000 Moon Phasas (* O C * "• 011 First Full Lai* Ott.Jt Nov » Hav.ll B e a ch C o n d itio n ! D aytona Bcach:W avrs art- 2 to 3 feel and choppy. Current Is strongly lo the south with a water temperature of 70 degrees. New S m y rn a BeaehiWuvcs are 3 to -1 feel and choppy. Current Is mil nf north. Water temperaure Is 72 degrees. Sun screen factor: 19. > Five-D ay Forecast For Control Florida ypuyw i y p i^ n EE EE L3S l£ E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FrI. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tu«9. Were# ftUfMngi Wfiliuf Wf«m Warm Shorned? You Were Warned B tsff A n d W ira Reports Surprised when you went outside this m o rn in g and hmud it chilly'.’ Huh! Then you missed reading ibis space vev lerday. Ii was forecast |u*tl as though It was preordained It was lost a bn lower. |>erbaps. chan indicated here but still you were warned. It will last a couple ol days, in Hu- evenings. Day* should Im- real nice. Trni|H'ratures will Im- in the high 70s. maybe Into the 80s. T h e n comes Ih r week-end. Rising tempera* lures will bring showers, prob­ ably lule Sunday. It they don't materialize, call Ihe paper around 11 p.m. and usk for s|M>rts They have, a sense of humor. Herr we have low humidity and so not much log and look w h at's happening over lu Russia. Secretary of S ta ir Shultz gels stranded at the a irp o rt 'cause Moscow Is logged in. Hud lo catch a train. Shows Ihe Lord has a sense ol humor, also Maybe he's a sports fun. With winter In the olflng. it's time to think about colds. Always suit! no one could cure one. but now scientists are trying, and may have some­ thing. Research into a possible cold v a c c in e h y A u s t r ia n r e ­ searchers may seem promis­ ing. hut such vaccines have iM-ru disappointing In Ihe past, one scientist cautions. Austrian researchers from Sandoz Laboratories In Vienna reported in the British science lournal Nature Wednesday s ig n ific a n t pro gre ss in a p o te ntia l va ccin e for the common cold, something that has eluded science for de­ cades. T h e re s e a rc h e rs had artllicially created a segment ut a common cold virus and Injected It Into laboratory rabbits. The rabbits later de­ veloped unilhodli's lu their Immune systems that could ideally light oil |H dllferent strains or the common cold virus. However, since rabbits do not g*-t colds it was i:n|>n\sihlito determine II Ihe untlhiKlIrs actually worked. Next time you get a cold, call u rabbit. And. since a "real" winter Is foreign lo Seminole C o u n ty , let's e o m m lsrra tr with our vankee friends who will probably soon eupitulute uml come dow n here Wintry weather g rip e d the Midwest a day alter a storm dumped up to 16 Inches ol snow in Michigan and closed schools in northern Wisconsin, while frost advisories reached Into Ihr Deep Smith and the upptr Ohio Valley braced for snow. Moisture olf the northern Great Lakes early today trig­ g e re d s n o w s to rm s a nd advisories across parts ol North Dakota and Minnesota. Snow was ulso expected over p a r ts of W is c o n s in uutl Michigan. Damp air off Lake Superior was rx|M'ctcd lo produce snow f ro m O h io t h r o u g h Pennsylvania lo New York s ta le . N a tio n a l W e u th e r S e rvice spokesm an H arry Gordon forecast up to 5 Inches In northern Pennsylvania. Rain was expected from Io w a t h r o u g h s o u t h e r n Wisconsin, northern Illinois, lower Michigan, northwest Ohio, and uloug the southern Pacific Coast and the southern plateau. A blast of cold air from Canada hit the country Wed­ nesday. Frost and freeze advisories were In elfeel overnight from southern Indiana through Kentucky and Tennessee Into [Kiris of the Deep South. In­ cluding northern Alabama and parts of G eorgia and the Carollnas. lo c a l R eport Tile high temperature Wed nrsday in Suidnrd was 83 de­ grees and the overnight low was 54 degrees as reported by the University ol Florida Agrlcultur al Research and F d u c a tlo n Center. Celery Avenue No rain tail was recorded Mostly sonny iim I.iv with expected high around 77 anti lltilr or no < Irani r ol ralnlall Ar*»a F o r * r o * t Today, xuntu and breezy with till- highs m the mid to up|ier 7ik Wind north 15 to 21) rnph Tonight lair anil cold with the lows in the u|)|M-r -ilk and lower 5<k Wind north 5 to It) inpli Friday, mostly sunny with the highs in the upjter 7 lk Wind northeast It)to 15 inph E x ten d ed F o re c a s t "Ihe extended weather out look. Saturday through Monday, lor Florida except northwest — A slight warming trend ihrough the weekend then I m - i inning (air and cooler north again Monday A chance ol showers most ol |m-ii Ius u I.i Sunday anil extreme south Monday Otherwise |>artlv cloudy. Lows averaging upper •Ilk northern Interior to 6<k south hut near 7 0 in the Krys A re a R ead in g s l he letiipcmiuri- at H a.m. 60 overnight low: 5th Wednesday'! high 86. barometric pressure 30 18; relative hu m idity 51 percent; winds: North at 9 mph ram None. Today's sunset: 6:4! p.m.. Friday’s sunrise: 7:31 a.m. Arwo Tldo* -*v ^ —- i TH U R SD A Y: B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 5 a.m.. 5 20 p .m .: MaJ. 11:10 a.m .. 11:40 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto n a Beach: hlglis. 8:20 a m.. 8:40 p.m.: lows. 1:46 a.m.. 2:21 p.m.: New S m y r n a B each: highs. 8:25 a.m.. 8:45 p.m.: lows, 1:51 a.in.. 2:26 p.m.: B a y p o rt: highs. I 06 a.m ., 2:0| p in.: lows. 7:52 a in.. 7:52 p.m. B o atin g Si. Augustine lo Jupiter — Small craft advisory 1 elfcct. Today, wind north we north 20 tu 25 kit*. Seas 6 ti except higher In Ihe gulf slri Huy and Inland walcrs chop| rough. T o n ig h t, w ind n around 20 kts. Seas 5 to except slightly higher in the stream. Bay and Inland wt choppy. Friday wind rrortl 15 kls. Seas 4 In 6 ft. Bay Inland walcrs a moderate ch< �I T f W T 1 lanfwg NaraM, UaM rd, Ft. NATION IN BRIEF Pilot O f Crashed Flghtor Faces Victims' Families With Comfort INDIANAPOLIS |UPI) - Th e pilot of n crippled Air Force lighter %ay% he was trying to glide hits Jet toward a granny field when he ejected, only to wutch In horror an the warplane whirled Into the lobby of an airport hotel, killing nine people and Injuring neven othern. “ Pleane undemtund I did everything humanly ponnlble to prevent this.'* MaJ. Bruce Teagarden said In a ntatement Wednesday to the families of those killed and Injured a day earlier, when his. A-7D Corsair crashed Into the lobby of the airport Kamada Inn about a half-mile from Indianapolis International Airport. "M y prayers ure with you all." said the pilot who pararhuted to safety when he knew the unarmed attack Jet with a "flamed out" engine would not reach to runway. As the Investigation began Into Tuesday's crash. Air Force and Fedrrul Aviation Adm inistration officials defended the pilot's efforts to land the Vietnam era fighter after It lost power near the airport. Reogon To Hold Nows Conference W A S H IN G TO N IUPH — President Reagan, holding his first nationally televised news conference In five months tonight, seems upbeat about the rebound of u Jittery stock market and once again nui quite us Interested In compromise with Congress on the budget deficit. "It sounds us If someone discovered that the economy Is still rather sound." the president. In u happy mood, said to reporters, uddlng that It uppeared the market crisis might be over, with half of Monday's massive kiss recovered. The Dow cllmlted 186 84 points lo 2027.85 Wednesday, according to an unofficial tally, toppling the day-old record cllm hol 102 27 set Tursday At the 42nd news conference of his presidency, scheduled for H p in E D T In the White House East Room, Reagan Is ex|iected to applaud a market rebound after Its historic 50H-po!nt plunge — and he also appears likely lo repeut Ills strung op|>osltlnn to new taxes us u wuy to reduce the frderul deficit. Final Fork Debate To Detonate W A S H IN G TO N (U l'll — Battle lines were drawn quickly as final Senate debate began on Rotiert Dork's crumbled Supreme Court nomination, opponents assailing his "extremist" views and supporters decrying a "sm ear" campaign against him Only six senators had not announced which way they would vote when the much-delayed floor uellon was opened- Democrats Sam Nunn of Georgia. William Proxmlrr of Wisconsin and John Stennls of Mississippi and Republicans Frank Mtirkowskl ol Alaska. William Roth ol Delaware and Jo hn Warner ol Virginia. Their decisions ap|M-ared moot, however; the drtiale tiegan with Dork s deleal a virtual certainly because 54 of the I DO senators bad voiced their op|<osltiun. Thursday, Oct. H . IW 7-1A O u t - O f - C i t y R e s id e n ts M a y B a C h a r g a d M a r i n a F m B y M a ry a n n Croas H e ra M S ta ff W r it e r People who do not live In Sanford soon may be charged a fee for trailer parking and Imat launching ut the Sunford Marina. The K sur of marina |>arklng was discussed by the city com­ mission In a workshop session M onday. Com m issioner A .A . M c-Clunnhan said w h en h r checked the parking lot of the marina this past w rrkrn d . only three of the 27 vehicles parkrd there had Sem inole C o un ty license plates. McClanahun said the remainder had plates from five different counties. Mayor Bettye Smith recom­ mended that non-residents be churgrd a fee for using the parking lot and boat launching ramp at the marina. Commis­ sioner "W h ltry " Eckstrln asked what Impart these people have financially on Sanford. A marina representative replied that 95 percent of those non-residents who use the marina facilities already have food, beverages and bout supplies when they come to the marina In a report to the commission. Bill Simmons. Sanford's director of parks and recreation, said there Is a limited amount of parking space at the Sanford Marina, which creates a problem on weekends and holidays. Simmons pointed out that ihe layout ol most existing parking on the Marina has been designed to hundle either cars or tmeks pulling boat trailers, the latter of which use two parking spaces. Simmons suld parking pro­ blems re|M>rtetl on wrrkends und holidays suggest that some changes are needed In policy and procedures. At present, overflow- p a rk in g fro m the M a rin a . Is h a n d le d b y the municipal parking lot. which appears to Ire the best place to handle the additional parking requirements. Sim m ons recommended Ihe c ity e m p lo y an on-sltebnat l a u n c h i n g s u p e r v i s o r fo r weekends and holidays only, who also would collect parking anti launching fees. The exact hours for a supervisor could coincide with the heavy boating activity periods, and a launching fee could be collected by that Individual to defray the costs of ihe position, us well as possibly partially supporting the costs of maintenance of the boat raipp Seminar Tips On Chemical Abuse B y R ich a rd W h itta k e r H « r a M B U l f W rite r Local health care, guidance and counseling professionals got a chance to pick up some extra tips on Ihe signs, effects and dangers of "chem ical dr|H*ndency" during a day-long semi­ nar Tuesday, sponsored by Care Unit Inc. of Lake Mary ami Seminole Com m unity College. The srmlnar focused on ways of recognizing the symptoms of u chemical abuse problem and gelling the pro|x-r professional help io nn individual with a addiction The event also looked at ways an addict's family Is affected by a chemical abuse p r o b le m , w a y s of b e tte r diagnosing, and referral of ebrm Icul abusers in appropriate proIrsslonal counseling and medical treatment. "W e (Care Until not only w-ork on the ikillrnt's problem, but w-r also work with llu* patient's families as |>art of our program." Harlow said In munv cases. the horne environment has a signifi­ cant Imjtaci on llu- reason for an Individual's problem, as well as h is c liu n c e for s u c c e s s fu l treatment. Morr than twice the number of Americans that were killed In (lie Vietnam war die of alcohol and drug abuse every year, according to Care U n it’s In­ formation. While the organiza­ tion claim s the problem Is well-documented. It says that only 15 percent ol the country's (tropic with a dependency ever receive quulllled treatment. The seminars could Increase the chances ol area children and adults gelling the help they need lo live a drug-free life. Harlow said. C a r e U n I t . a 55.UOU-square-foot luclllty for the treatment of adults' and adolescents' drug and alcohol addict Nuts. o|tened last May at tosi ol $8 5 million The build­ ing Is locuted on a 11 6-acre site on Sand Pond Road. T h e re sid e n tia l treatm ent (enter features the capability to handle as many as 1CM patients at one time. Henry Harlow. Carr Unit's dlrrctor of comm unity relations said the center pres­ ently has 48 patients Involved In treatment — 31 adults and 17 adolesents. " W e were o n ly scheduled lo have 27 patients here by this lim e." Harlow said. The cost for a one-day stay for the center Is $325 per day for adolesents und $275 |trr day for adults. For (tropic with abuse pro­ blems that can't ulford Carr Unit. Harlow said the center had an excellent referral system go­ ing with some other local renters that weren't as expensive. Care Unit has a staff of about HO people. Harlow suld. He said there ure three counselors with masters degrees training to work with adolescents In their treat­ ment and four counselors with similar experience to deal with Ihe center's adult patients. i Itself and cleaning of the area. The commission agreed with Simmons and asked him to find out how- much It would cost the city to hire someone to supervise the boat launching area and collect fees. Simmons said Ihe fee umount could be determined board on the supervisor's salary. He also rerommended creating a special annual pass, at a rela­ tively low cost, for city residents. Simmons said since boat trail­ er parking on the Island Is dearly Inadequate on weekends and holidays, perhaps the best approach would lie to prohibit !>oul trailer parking on those days except In the 12 long parking spaces near the boat ramp along Palmetto Avenue. All other bowl trailers would hove to use the municipal park­ ing lot. B U IL D IN G P ER M ITS L a k tlb rj Joseph Balas. rr-rooflng. 321 North Forest Blvd..$3.n00. W aller Argo, single family home. 389 laike Road. $93,855. Pleira Enterprises, single fami­ ly h o m e . 4 0 9 Lake Road. $95,072 Robert Cushman, alterations. 370 West Lake Mary Blvd.. $29,500. Jones Company, single family home. 320 Silver I'lne Drive. $79,000 Jones Company, single family home. 303 Sliver line Drive. $83,000. Jones Company, single family home. 332 Shadow lin e Lane. $60,000 U.S. Government, re-roofing. 295 Second Street. $1.519. Ray N rn Sing, re routing. 232 Pepper Tree Court. $ 1.785. Monroe Songer. addition. 197 South Fourth Street. $4,000. IN BRIEF Defense Says Teenage Stripper's Suicide Threats Was School Joke FORT L A U D E R D A L E (U l'll - A 17 yrar old stripper who killed herself was promiscuous, rebellious and talked frequently of suicide, defense witnesses testified In the landmark child abuse trial ol the girl's mother. Attorney Kenneth Whitman opened Ills defense of Theresa " T e rry " Jackson by presenting two teenage wtlnesses who knew her daughter. Tina Mancint. before the girl killed herself last year with her mother's pistol. Prosecutors contend Jackson provoked her daughter's suicide by forcing her to work as a nude dancer Just a few weeks Indore she killed herself. Jackson. 40. Is charged in the landmark case with aggravated child abuse, procuring sexual performances by a child and forgery. Friends of Mandril testified Wednesday the girl had sex with several boys, once wore a witch costume to school, kept a pet Iguana and talked so olten ol committing suicide that It Inn-ante a joke among her classmates. Stlpanovlch: System 'LickedMe' T A L L A H A S S E E (U l’ll — J.M . "Mae" Stlpanovlch. who lias resigned as chief of stair to Gov. Hob Marline/, was philosophical atniul his experience with a governmental system that he concedes "licked me." Stl|Miiovlch met with reporters Wednesday alterncnm In Ills office Just next dmir lo the one occupied by Marline/. Ills tenure, not counting an Interruption ol u few clays, lasted |ust IO months. Ills resignation takes effect Nov. 5. "It licked m e." be said ol the system. Hut "It works In a very real way. It prevents lui|>etuous people like mysclt Iroiu doing unintended harm ." COMING EVENTS Fall Bazaar, Barbecue Scheduled In Casselberry The United Methodist Women of Com m unity United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-02. Casselberry, will give Its annual fall tra/aar Saturday from 0 a m to 6 p in. Baked gixrds. crufts, plants, holiday decorations, quills and needlework Items will be- available. The Methodist Men will serve u chicken barbecue dinner on the north parking lot from 11 a.m. to 6 p in. Carryout inculs will be available. 505 Sets Bake Sales The SOS (Save O u r St. Johns) group will hold Irake sales Saturday at the I’uhllx Market In Seminole Centre on U.S. Highway 17-02 beginning at H a.m. and Winn-Dixie at the Marketplace on French Ave.. Sanford, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Teen Support Group Meets Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 000 Fox Valley Drive, (off Weklva Road) Longwocxl. Call 774-3844 for further information. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Nurcollcs Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (off State Road 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. You’re not the only one who should have to qualify for a loan. Your bank should, too. SoatN CN B National Bank, we design a loan that fits your lifestyle-light a down to the monthly payments. y t9 That goes for mI K l g T V i ju st about any kind of loan you w ant There’s never a prepayment penalty We even preapprove your loan and lock in your interest rate for 30 days. You’ll know what you can spend and what your loan will cost. Beforehand. And you’ll get a fast answer on your loan, usually the sam e day. only that, our low rates can save you money over the life of the loan. So call 1-800-282-7293 for the NCNB Loan Officer S | ^ » | | 9 nearest you. Or ju st visit an NCNB National Bank office. IW b W B ; J We’re positive we’ll qualify for your loan. National Bank ; « i M y* Find Out HowGood WeAre TheEasy Wau. Call UsFirst (!) hjfutil Hot lsi ntj I j ’i ii Ur 1 �m d E E R G R B B K E E E E fB B E B E Sanford Herald (u s n a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831 9993 Thursday, October 22. 1997— 4A Wsyss 0. Doyle. PwMftJwr Theme* Oterdene, Maw fwf Kilter Melvin Adfcln*, Advertitlnf Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. * 14.97:8 Month*. *28 33; Veer. *33 53 In Stair Mall: 3 Month*. *21.27; 6 Month*. *38 83: Year. *72 43 (Amount shown Include* S \ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of Stale Mall 3 Months *21 H4: 8 Month* *40 36: Year *7800. Can Vpbeats' Be 'Bystanders?' Ding dong. Ihe yuppie’s dead, the yuppie vole Is dead. So says an exhaustive new survey of the American electorate commissioned by the Times Mirror Corp. and conducted by The Gallup Organization. "There is no separate, single political type that describes the stereotypical yuppie.” the pollsters write. "The presumed existence of a yuppie vote Is shattered by our findings." People who 111 the yuppie description are scattered among four distinctive groups. Some reside among what the pollsters labeled " ’60s Democrats" and "Democrat-leaning se ru la rs". others are "Republican en­ terprisers" and "GOP-leaning upbeals." The labels, despite the trendy tone, are quite useful. They describe 11 voter groups. "The upbeats." for example, are a young, optimistic group whose members believe *strongly In America. They are middle-income. f94 percent white and most have little or no , college education. They generally lean Republican, but are j "markedly uncritical of government’s role in 1society." They enjoy rock music and romance novels. The upbeats make up 9 percent of the adult population. 7 percent of the electorate. Then there arc "the bystanders." who make up 11 percent of the adult population, zero percent of the likely electorate. The ■bystanders are young, poorly educated and \ "distinguished by an almost total lack of i Interest in current affairs." A high percentage j are unmarried. 82 percent are white and 13 i percent are black. Going to clubs and discos 1is a favorite activity. The bystanders are what the pollsters call "non-participants in the democratic process." R e p u b lic a n s are n ot Just R e p u b lic a n s . D e m o c ra ts are not Just D e m o cra ts. T h e p o lls te rs d iv id e R e p u b lic a n s in t o " e n ­ terprisers" and "m o ra lis ts ." D e m o cra ts are " 6 0 s D e m o c ra ts ." “ N e w D e a le rs ." " t h e passive p o o r." and "th e partisan p o o r." Independents, most of w h o m lean one w a y or another, arc listed in five.categories. The obvious conclusion to be drawn from all this is that the American people are much m ore co m p lex t han our t r a d i t i o na l l a b e l s —D e m o c r a t - R e p u b l i c a n , c o n ­ servative-liberal—would indicate. A suc­ cessful candidate cannot be marketed as the candUiate of the yuppies or the candidate of till* moralists; those categories are too broad. , The analysts note, for example, that Ronald j Reagan was successful because he appealed f to four distinct gruups without turning one group against another. And he did it. we suspect, by being himself. The candidate who tries to tailor an image to target a particular group’—Jo e Hiden’s J "ncw-collar vote" as defined by pollster Pat Caddell comes to mind—runs the risk of i missing some subtle distinction. / i More seriously, the candidate runs the risk of inauthenticity. With the possible exception of "the followers." not many admire a manufactured phony. Even fewer would vote for one. PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the e d ito r ore welcom e for publication . A U le tte rs m u st be signed and Include o m o ilin g oddreee and. If possible, a telephone n u m b e r. T h e S anford H e ra ld re ­ serves the rig h t to e d it le tte rs to a vo id libel and to accom m odate space. BERRY'S WORLD GEORGE MeGOVERN Time Nears To Begin Paying The Piper An alarming article about America’s economic future appears In the October issue of The Atlantic under the title "Th e Morning After.” Written by Peter O . Peterson, the article diagnoses the strain* on the American economy and warns of the storm ahead. I Hope that all presidential contenders and members of Con­ gress read this Important piece. Mr. Peterson warns that "Americans are about to wake up to reality...." Th e rralllles Peterson sees include the follow­ ing: 1) In manufactured goods, the United States had a trade surplus of *17 billion In 1980. but In 1986 we had a trade deficit In manufactured goods of * 139 billion: 2) The domestic Increase In Imports over exports In the last three years has resulted In upward* of two million factory wnrkrrs being squeeied out of Jobs by foreign competition: 3) Our inability to compete as we once did in International markets stems from "the In­ calculable damage we have inflicted on our economy In recent years." Petrrson believes the root of our problem Is our preference for consumption over investment — a tendency encouraged by the Reagan administration. Reagan has replaced Democrat­ ic "tax and spend" policies with "borrow and spend.” During the Reagan years we have witnessed a series of unintended results: 1) A feeble productivity growth of 0.6 percent annually In the 1970s htu become evrn feebler, dropping to 0.4 percent. 2) Both private domestic investment and public Investment In our national Infrastructure of bridges, roads, streets, transit, water and sewage facilities are down from the 1970s. Far from Increasing our savings and Investment percentages as supply-side policies were sup­ posed to do. "the I960* have turned out to be the most consumption-based ’demand side’ decade experienced by any major Industrial country during the postwar era." 3) Mr. Reagan promised less federal spending and a balanced budget. But In 1986 federal spending claimed 23.9 percent of our GNP compared to20.5percenl in 1979. Having nearly tripled the national debt during the Reagan years, we are faced w ith annual debt Interest costa that reached f 136 billion in 1986. Mr. Peterson summarize*; "S o there we have It: a conservative Republican Administration that promised us high savings, high pro­ ductivity. highly competitive economy, with trade surpluses, and gave us instead a torrid consumption boom financed by foreign bor­ rowing. an overvalued currency, and cuts In private Investment, with debt-financed hikes In public spending and huge balance or payments deficits." In years gone by many Americans consoled themselves by arguing that we need not worry about the national debt because "w e owed it to ourselves.” Bui two factors h avr changed In the Iasi six years: The national debt has tripled, and « r now owe *400 billion, not "to ourselves." but to foreigners. Onlv six years ago the United Slates was a net creditor to the world with a positive balance of •141 billion. The negative balanrc of *400 billion we will hit at the end of 1987 means that we have "burned’ up" over *500 billion In liquidating foreign asnrts and but towing from foreigners. WILLIAM RUSHER SCKNCSWOMD What Market Means The Story Of AIDS Epidemic Isn’t It about lime for the NBC Today Show's Bryant Gumbel to start asking assorted experts "what the stock market is Irving to tell us"? Buck In 1982. when the market. rr*|M>nding to the recession, wu* u n d e rsta n d a b ly slu ggish. N BC treated It with almost religious reverence, as an important Indicator of economic trends. Gumbel In­ terviewed one liberal economic quack after another, all ol whom agreed that the market’s behavior re fle c te d its c o n v ic t io n that Hragunuinlcx was !>ud news for America. ■ 7 J u Zie g le r U F I ftcleoce W r it e r W A S H IN G TO N )UP1| - On April 12. 1983. H ea lth and H um an Services Secretary Margaret Heckler tried lo reusaure a House .ipprnpria Then, ol course, came the longest sustained economic boom In the postwar history of the United States Th e bull market has roared on lor five years, during which the Today Show has wandered the globe dlsconsolaiely. Irom Moscow to Peking and even Australia, but has shown extremely little Interest in what the stock market here at home bus t>een trying to tell us Now. hmvever. that there have at last been some dramatic down-dips In Ihc slock market's performance. NBC may decide to restore the markrl to Its former dignity as a prophet and bring on a few carefully selected “ experts ' to read Konald Reagan's doom In the leu leaves once again. One can al 1110*1 xympuihl/c with the Illumin' longing for a lit11<- bad economic news Practically every economic tndlealor Is favorable, and Election Day Is barely a year away Only the budget deficit* remain grimly Intractable, and who can be surc that if the American people suddrnly decided lo worry about those they would tu rn to the Democrats to solve the problem? So a few "Black Mondays" on Wall Street, followed by a general recession, or even another Great Depression, would appear to bc exaclly what the Democrats need, strictly as a political proposition The trouble is that the stock market Is far loo unreliable a wealhervutie lo enable anyone to forecast such an outcome on the basts of Its current behavior. As l warned readers of this column buck in 1982. the slock market Isn't a dependable Indicator ol anything. More than anything else, it resembles a hysterica] little dog that overreacts to both good developments and trad ones. Iion* suhcomm111rr "I really don’t think there is another dollar that would make a difference, because the altrmpt 1all oul to find the answer.” she said ROBERT WALTERS The Primary Maze G ARDEN ( T T Y . N Y. (N EA ) - The contenders lor the I5>88 Democratic presidential nom ination almost certainly will want to enter the delegate rich New York prim ary next sprtng — but that's easier said than done. T o quality lor the primary ballot, each presidential hoprlul must col­ lect the signatures of Hf.OtXl regis­ tered voters endorsing Ills can­ didacy The y can't all be gathrrrd. however, at the same mldlown Manhattan street corner or busy suburban shopping n ull. Instead, candidates must cumply with an Intricate stale formula llnkrd lo New York's 34 congressio­ nal districts. Petition elrrulalnrs uiusi go Info hall ol them and gather I he signatures ol al least IOO registered voters In each of the 17 districts. The qualifying requirements lor Republican candidates haven't been resolved yet. but If past practice Is a reliable guide they will he similar lo the Democratic procedures In some stales, presidential can­ didates are automatically placed on the p rim ary balloi If they are generally a ckno w ledged to be serious candidates. In others, how­ ever. candidates must comply w ilh filing demands almosi as intricate and elaborate as those In New York Some examples tBUI Pennsylvania requires pres! denllal candidates to present pelllions containing the signatures of 2,000 registered voters, while peo­ ple seeking to be convention dele­ gates must submit pennons with the signatures of 250 registered voters. |BU) Montana wants petitions bearing the endorsements of 1.000 registered voters from each of Its two congressional districts — and signatures must Iw verified by tin- clerk of the county In which Ihry w rrr obtained IHUI Illinois demands |m-IIUo iis containing (h r signatures of not less than 3.01X1 — but not more than 5 IXXI — registered voters They must lie submitted to slate olflctals not more I lu ll 85 — >101 not less than 62 — days prior to the primary. IIIU) Filing fees In most stales are either nominal 1*100 or less) or non existent — but West Virginia luslsis upon a qualifying payment equal lo 1 [M-rccnl of (lie president’s annual salary or *2.000 th ose Further complicating the matter are I he early deadlines lor the contenders In submit their official drclarullons ol candidacy and and lorm.dly designate their stales of delegates Th e lust Itling deadline comes In N ew H a m p s h ire o n Dee. 18. followed by Nevada on Jan. I. New Mrxlcn on Ja n 2. Texas on Jan 4. Florida and Arkansas on Jatl. 5 and Maryland and Illinois on Jan 11. By Ihc end ol February, filing deadlines will have come and gone in 23 of the 50 stales. Thai same day. Don Francis. .1 researcher at the t enters lor l)t* ease Control, wrote a memo unwli lingly contradicting the testimony asserting that "o u r government * response lo this disaster has been (ai too little " “ The Inadequate funding lo dull has seriously restricted our work and has presumably dre|>ened tin Invasion ol this disease into the American population." In three years. It som etimeseems III 1le has changed Hr searchers still accuse the govern men) of financial negligence. wful> the administration says dial even thing possible in tiring done Tills Is lyplcul of tile contrails lions and Ironies dial allowed All i'­ ll) progress Irorn a lew isolated cas« to an epidemic ol national priqinr lions while nearly everyone. 11 seemed, looked the other way according In Handy Shills. 10 vrstlgattvr reporter amt author "Year In and year oul. die siorv never changed Th e I m iu I played on." Shllts said in a telephone Interview. "Everyone wanted to go on w ith business as usual." "A n d Ihe Hand Played O n " Is the tide nf Shills' new hook, which truces the disease Irom one nl itearliest known victims In Africa, through discovery ol die virus that causes It. to Prrsldcnl Reagan's flrsl speech on the suh|ect last spring Early and varying Itling deadlines and elaborate requirements for fash­ ioning delegate slates are liiqxirtunl reasons why virtually all of the politicians — Republican and Dem­ ocratic — who this year considered a lute entry Into the presidential race eventually decided not to run Shllts believes the United Staleallowed AIDS to happen The gm eminent. Including large research institutions. Ihc media, and even homosexuals, among whom the d lsruse has c o n tin u e d In lilt hardest. Ignored early warnings ol Ihc few visionaries wtio saw whui die new disease could mean. News accounts of those decisions rurely mentioned Ihe turners posed by eligibility requirements, em ­ phasizing Instead such factors as llie wnuld-hc candidates* lack ol money, endorsements and Held or­ ganization. " T h e homosexual com m unity was slow lo respond," he said. "O n ihc other hand. Just about unythlng good that happened in the first live yrars ol Ih r epidemic happened because ol the homosexual com munlty'scfforis." JACK ANDERSON NRC Keeps Investigators On Short Leash " ...a n d finally, d o y o u think th e re is a g ro w in g u n c e rta in ty a b o u t a ir tra v e l?" t B y Ja c k Anderson A n d Joseph Spear W A S H IN G TO N — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Is supposed to keep a 1Ight leash on the nuclear power Industry to prevent safety lapses and corner-cutting that could lead lo a Chernobyl-slyle disaster. Instead, the agency's industryfriendly commissioners have been keeping a tight leash on their own Investigative bloodhounds In the process, the five commis­ sioners have said one thing in public and another thing In private. They promised Sens. John Breaux. D-La.. and Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. al a rrrc n i hearing that they would never, never do anything lo block or Interfere with ihe work of ihe NRC's Office of Invrsllgallnns. The office and lls 34 Investigators are In­ d e p e n d e n t. th ey assured the senators. Behind elosed doors, however. It was u different story. Our associate Stewart Harris obtained a transcript of tiie commissioners' private meet­ ing last J u ly 29. The re , they suggested ihut the agency In ­ v e s tig a to rs s h o u ld he " te a m I playrrs.” not Independent diggers who might make trouble for the NRC and the Industry. Ben Hayes, head of Ihe Office of Investigations, had requested the executive session In hopes of clarify­ ing the situation. In which His Investigators feel they are being hampered by the commissioners and the NRC administrative staff. Hayes fold the commissioners that his power to Initiate Investiga­ tions was meaningless as long as Ihe commissioners retain ihc power 10 cut off Ihe investigations at any time. And that is precisely the power the commissioners intend to hold onto, as Commissioner Aldo Zech made perfectly clear. "Certainly, you have something lo do with helping us determine whether we should proceed."! you (have) the primary standing, really. 1 don't think Is correct." Victor Stello. NRC staff director, chimed in wilh an assertion that the commissioners are the final arbiters when the agency staff opposes a probe by Ihe Office of Investiga­ tions. "If ever there Is a contest — and I don't expect that It ought to tic very often al all — have a short paper come up lo the commission and you decide It." he said lo Ills bosses. "Th a i sounds fine to me." said Zech. "I don't sec anything wrong with that." Hayes and his deputy director. Roger Fortuna. saw plenty wrong w ith It. Hayes explained that without the power to continue an Investigation, he lives in constant danger of having the rug pulled out from under him by the commission­ ers. "That has a hell of a chilling effect." Fortuna told the commis­ sioners. Commissioner Kenneth Carr, a firm opponent of an Independent Investigative office, was plainly of­ fended by Hayes' request that h r be allowed to operate without Interfer­ ence from the front office. "It bolls down to If Ben wants lo tie a team player, we'd like to know where you play on the team. Ben." Carr said. "A rc you going to be an individual, or arc you going lo be the coach?" Th e struggle over investigative independence has been going on for several years. During that time. Ihe commissioners tried to put their own candidates on the Investigative staff, prompting suspicions that they were actually planting spies In the office. The commissioners also set up a review board lo screen tips before they were given lo Ihe Office of Investigations. When Hayes tried to circumvent the board, commis­ sioner Thomas Roberts threatened to fire him. Th e bourd wus dissolved after six stormy months. The Office ol Investigations would win Its long-sought Independence under one provision of legislation proposed by Sen. Jo h n G lenn. D-Ohlo. setting up an inspector general for the NRC. Hut Breaux und Simpson claim Glenn is invad­ ing their legislative turf, und he may have to leave the Offlrc of In­ vestigations under ihc control of Ihe commission 10 gel his hill through. Th a i means the N HC commission­ ers would still be able to damp down uny Incendiary tendencies of the agency's Investigators. I �8fe(ig>niiMMw^j4Sif^iSiirA j iiK PL INBREF Pugglan ‘Social ParatHm' Nam ed Nobol Winner For Literature S TO C K H O L M . Sweden lUP!) — Exiled Ruacian poet Joseph Brodsky, branded a "social parasite" and kicked out of the Soviet Union, today won the 1987 Nobel Prize In Literature. Th e Swedish Academy said It awarded the record •340.000 prise to Brodsky. 47. for his "all-embraclnK authorship. Imbued with clarity of thought and poetic Intensity." His style Is classical, and his work focuses on the moral and historical aspects of life. In citing Brodsky as one of the youngest authors ever to win the coveted prise, the academy said, " A sign of the luminous Intensity of his writing Is that he has already been translated Into more than a d o irn languages." Brodsky was arrested In 1963 and convicted the following yra r as a "social parasite" because he did not have a steady Job. He was sentenced to five years hard labor In Siberia, but was released after IH months and relumed to Leningrad. Shutti Openg Talkg O n Summit MOSCOW IUPI) — Secretary of Stair George Shulls today opened two days of talks with Soviet Foreign Secretary F.duard Shevardnadze that are rxpertrd to renter on arms control and a superpower summit later this year. Th e talks opened In the sprawling Foreign Ministry guest housr in Mosrow an hour after Shultz's special train rolled Into Moscow, which has been shrouded In pea-soup-llke fog sltire Monday. Also taking pari |n thr talks on the Soviet side was Anatoly Dobrynin, former long time ambassador to the United Slates and now a special udvlscr to the Kremlin on foreign affairs. Natlvo$ Protegt, Warn Amorlcans PANAMA C IT Y . Panama (UPt) - More than 10.000 American military personnel and civilian workers were advised lo stay mil of Panamanian elites today during a national work stoppage und mass demonstration threat­ ened by opposition leaders. T h r warning followed a government media report that authorities would arrest hundreds of protesters If thr banned demonstration Is held and would Immediately deporl any foreign citizens caught "In subversive or terrorist acts." The organizers said thr prolrsl would push demands for political liberty and “ proclaim the end of the regime of Gen Manuel Antonio Norlrga." who Is widely perceived to tie the power behind the civilian government an occupied dwelling and one count of possession of a firearm In commuting a felony In the case of two Kissimmee sisters. 12 and 16. who were kidnapped from their home and sexually assaulted. L l. .lack Hlsland said In ­ dependent witnesses are being Interviewed In conjunction with the Sept. 23 sexual assault of a Longwood woman. A rapist used the victim's car lo flee the scene. The car was found early the nexi M n M S t i f f W rite r Lnngwnod Police by the end of the week hope to bring charges of a Lon gw nod woman’s rape against the suspect, being held In Osceola County without bond in another case. Robert Beeler Power. 27. of 2220 W. Vine St., Kissimmee has been charged by Kissimmee Police with two counts of kid­ napping. two counts of sexual hatlery. one count of burglary to Woman To Face Charges O f Battery On Deputy A woman who allegedly got a death grip on the rrotrh of a Seminole County sheriff s' depu­ ty during a confrontation on North Street, rural Altamonte Springs. Is scheduled to appear In court Nov. 2 lo face charges of ussuull and battery on a police­ man. resisting arrest with vio­ lence and disorderly ronduct. Adonna Uurkhead. 20. of 4758 I’on kan Drive. Apopka, was urrrsted after a violent struggle with the sheriff's deputy at ahum 11 a m. Oct. 14 T h r deputy put Burkhead In a head lock and she grabbed hts rro trh . T h e deputy couldn't break her grip and she allegedly threatened that If thr deputy didn't release her. she would kill him. T h r deputy hit Burkhead two times In the ribs with a poller club to break her grip. He radioed for backup assistance from other lawmen Before olher deputies arrived, the lone drputy co n tin u e d to struggle w ith Uurkhead In an attem pt to handcuff her. A crowd o f 10 to 15 people gathered, cheered Burkhead on and threatened thr deputy until other officers ar­ rived to help handcuff her and transport her to the Seminole County Jail Burkhead was rrlrased nn *1.000 bond. — ••I The sherlfTs deputy reported that as he drove past Burk head as she stood alone on a street corner she allegedly shouted obscetittles and threats at him As he confronted her. she refused lo culm down und began struggling with thr drputy. a sheriff s report said. day by Kissimmee police looking for a prowler and possible sus­ pect In the kidnapping and rape of the (wo p a in of young sisters. Blsland said he still Is walling for the results of tests being conducted at the Crim e Lab tn Orlando. Latent fingerprints re­ covered In the Longwood In­ vestigation are being compared lo those of the suspect, and a court order will b r sought to obtain samples from the man for comparison In serology testa. Power is also a suspect In the kidnap and rape of two other young Kissimmee slaters. Ll. Ren Taylo r of the Kissimmee Police Department said he hopes lo charge Power In that rase as B EIJIN G (UP1) — Authorities in Tibet have arrested dozens of people accused of Involvemrnt lit anti Chinese protests and clamped down on travel by foreigners In the iflmulayan region, witnesses and local officials say. T h r reports of u crackdown came us China Increased Its criticism of alleged U.S. congressional support for the dalal lama. Tib e t's self-exiled spiritual leader. "Police have arrested many people in their homes since id m rir iiiiinrs Oct. 15/’ said t» ^rptu^h travflrr |n In Lhasa, ih r capital of [>t\Un< .Wfdr|r»<tuy ffHtit Tibet, who wwf .W tJ v r f bjr. telepfi Beijing H r was referring to ihr cspli plrutlnn of a deadline set by authortiirs for |Mrtlripants In an, Oct. 1 riot to turn themselves In and "tieg lor leniency." National AID S Cross N etw ork A n n o u n ced NEW O R LE A N S HUM) - The creation ol a nationwide com­ puter network lo speed up transmission of vital lnlormatlon about AIDS was announced at a conference ol public health of­ ficials. AIDS-Net will Include com­ puter terminals In 50 slate and 25 local government offices (o provide a variety of data, and will be coordinated by the non­ profit Public Health Foundation trade organization based In Washington. D C., officials said Tuesday. World Panel On AIDS Crisis Established U N IT E D N A TIO N S IUPIJ World hrullh officials have an­ nounced the establishment of a Global Commission on AIDS to help tackle up to 3 million new cases of the deadly disease expected in ihc next five years. Dr. Halfdan Mahler, directorgeneral of Ihc World Health O rg a n iza tio n . Dr. Jo n a th a n Mann, director of WHO's special program on AIDS, and U.S. Surgeon General C. Everell Koop were among the officials presenting the lutrsl findings Tuesday. The United Slates proposed a global program lo make "the world's blood supply safe for transfusion" by 1991. well. He said since the suspect Is In Jail without bond In the similar case, there Is plenty of lime to accumulate evidence before filing charges In the second cate. Taylor said lliis is also Ihc case In Orange County where Power Is a suspect In the O ct. 6 kidnap-m urder of 12-yrar old Angela Bare In south Orlando. Power has been Identified by Orange County Deputy Richard Weltey as the man who got Ihc drop on him w ith a 9-m tn automatic and forerd him lo hand over his .337 magnum service revolver when he re­ sponded lo a report that Angela was being held by a gunman. Navy Stiffens Drug Penalty W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) - Th e Navy has toughened Its policy against Illicit drug use. ruling that sailors ranked first class petty officer and above will be discharged If found to have abused drugs, the service said Wednesday. EfTeeHvr since Friday, the new policy for thr first time Includes ttrsi class petty officers among sailors who would be dismissed Immediately for drug use. Previously, that hardline poli­ cy applied only to those ranked chief petty officer and above. brijant 'I I A ir m m itcomb io Mamma, BUOVISYOUMORIFORIBS. M m am o m Florida Accuged Anti-Chineso Arrogtod SAN D IEG O l l 'l ’ll - A top AIDS researcher says a shortage of chimpanzees Is hindering the war against thr deadly disease Dr Botiert Gallo, one of the discoverers ol llie AIDS virus, said at a cancer symposium that some studies ol thr deadly dis­ ease have tiern slowed tieeause of a lark of lab animals Chimpanzee* are (lie only lab animal that can !«■ Infected with Ihr AIDS virus by researchers looking for an AIDS yaoeltte. but they eaimol In- taken from tile wild tieeause they ate nn ihr endangered species list Oat, a , IW7-5A Suspect In Rape Cases May G et More Charges WORLD AIDS Studies Need Chimps t st x o t , For Less I ! ! i/KARNS ■ A P T 413 W. •*.'>•> "i” w iin * m " "H h : - w i r w ig h t Prwtktont c .p .c . u . I D M R I I I MwwMKn «kno te ku rt l»oloc. tytfctmwdh a high wntiincyi wig vyoM j h*o» pump or air coodMansr. Br>onf bwidi on* of th* bolt control wttomt % A L ■ I You'll t#e lubVonhol tavmgt on your powtf b*esseeniy e J * lr>ons Oifklohis today RENT BY PHONE OR EXPLORE IN OUR STORE ft HAVE IT DELIVERED TODAY!! ■ ■ ■ ■ FREE DC (VERY - TOOAY1 SERVICE INCLUDED RENTAL-PURCHASE PLANS EARLY PURCHASE DISCOUNTS ■ NO CREDIT NEEDED ■ NO LONGTERM oauoxnoNS ■ NO DEPOSIT ■ RENT «Y PHONE "J88 MEMBERSHIPS MOVIE RENTALS Col yevrporitCipaAngAryan#Dealer today fa*afreemolyut andoifunafp’ 2701 8. Orlando Dr. Plnocmt Shopping Contor PH Air Masters Air Conditioning S Refrigeration Sanford. FL. 121 4 7 8 0 323-2W0 1«*tc TheWait'sOverFor CabWaiting. They’re here! In Sanford! And one call can get you any or all of themCustom Calling Sendees from Southern Bell: Call W ilting When you’re on the line, a special signal tells you someone else is calling. So you won’t miss important calls from family and friends. Just $3 per month. Call Forwarding When you leave home, this service can forward hx a! and long distance calls Ito you* Only $2 a month. Speed Calling This allows you y< to dial 8 different phone numbers sujx’rfast. Great for long distance dialing. And for emergency numbers. All for $2 per month. Three-Why Calling With this feature, you can talk to two other people at once. Just tne thing for families.. .and for saving time. Just $3 a month Custom Calling Services let your phone line do more for you. They put you in control of your phone, instead of the other way around. And that also helps at a business, where time is money.. and where a missed call can mean missed business. If your telephone number Itegins with 321. 322.323 or 327. call toll free 1 81)0 2172-4050* * and find out more about Custom Calling Services There is a one-time connection charge. But if you onler more than one feature, you'll save on the monthly rate. Custom Calling Services are invaluable for today 's lifestyles. They’re inox (tensive. And they can 1h>yours, with one quick phone cull. © Southern Bell A M U S O jT h Company S w i m at m U H v in mml lurse t harvtr* (« f *alb Ihr* anfatI lutiR itisurw »■ m ioinrrv iJill lull fni* l *nm HJ-I | JU Bu-tinrss tat** an- hfaUrer © liwfT Sunt hern Bell �. M -Im M Hpte M. SanU m I, FI. B u llis h B u y in g B o o s ts M a r k e t * fo r In v e s to rs In • L o n d o n , w here the stock market opened cautiously. • 'N e rv e s are extremely fragile this morning after the re­ cord plunge of recent d a y s ." said d e a le r Richard Jeflrev at the broker Hoarc Govelt. Hy mid-morning, the Financial Tim es "1 0 0 " share Index lost IH. I points to 1925.7. The "T o p 3 0 " share Index w as d o w n 6 .4 to 1320.9. Late r In the day. prlres were picking up follow ing rum ors of Imminent cuts In West German Interest rales, dealers said. Th e Hong Kong S h u k Exchange, the .. only m ajor financial markrt to hall trading following the crash, decided today not to reopen until next week. S to c k E x c h a n g e Chairm an Konald LI o r ig in a lly sa id the market would remain closed until Monday, and the decision was backed by a special m e e t i n g of the e x c h a n g e 's G e n e ra l Committee today. " I want to clear up the b a rk in g before 'Monday's opening." LI said. In announcing thr suspension of trading Tuesday morning. LI said the m ove was » made "to protect the investors and allow Legal Nolle# IN T N K C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S K M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O •? JU A C A t t o A M E R IFIR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff vt OOR ADO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION E T AL . Dtfendanft NO TICE OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN purtuant to * Summiry Final Judgment of For*<lOtur# da’ad October JO. if#' and entered in Cote No •' JIM CA 0* G of the Circuit Court of the 11th Judicial Circuit in end for Seminole C o u n ty . F io r .d e e h e re m A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, end 0 0 R A D 0 C O N S T R U C T IO N CORPORATION E T AL . ore defendant* I mil tell to the highest bidder for cath at the Wttf Front Door of the Seminole County Courthoute Senford Fior.de et II OOo clot* A M on the join dey of November. I*#! the following described property et set forth m te d Summery Ftnel Judgment, to «• t lo t S. G R EE N S P O IN TE ec cording to the plet thereof et recorded m Piet Boot 7f Peget 24 through 77 Public Record* of Semmoie County. F lor.de PLUS thet port.on of Lot 9 of Green* pomt# et recorded m Piet Boot 1% Peget 24 through 77. of the Public Record* of Semmoie County Florida being more p a r tic u la r ly de scribed as follows Begin at the Northeast corner of Said Lot * thence S 00 degree* 0) SO W along the East line of Sa*d Lot * a distance of 10* Oe feet to a pomt on a curve concave to the Northwest te d point being on the Northerly right of way of Anh.nge Roed thence from a tangent bearing of S 7% degrees IS 00 ' W run Southwesterly along the arc of te d curve, having e radius of 210 00 feet through e central angle of 02 degrees 2* 04 for a distance of II 90 feet to the pomt of fengency thence N 0* de greet 14' 07“ E a distance of I0BB7 feet to the POINT OF B EG IN N IN G TO G E TH E R with all the im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts r i g h t s , ep purfenancet. rents, royalties, mineral. Oil and gas rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and all futures now or nereefter a pert of the ‘property, including replace ments end additions thereto D A T E D this 20th dey of October Iff/ II AL □ A V IO N B E R R IE N Clerk of the Circuit Court • BY JaneE Jatewic j Deputy Clerk •P -blith October 22 JY 'N/ |0 E T I I ' R W if m r ■ •* ‘ 7> Thursday. Oct. 13. IW ' - U a llt d P r n i la tc r s a t ir a a l B u llis h b u y in g boosted prices on the Tokyo Slock Exchange for ihc second straight s e s s io n to d a y a n d bargain hunters trig­ gered a buying frenzy on th e S y d n e y . Australia, market. Hut London Investors, still mulling Monday's Wall Stre e t p lu n g . were ca u tio u s ut to d a y's opening. The brisk buying In Toyko followed Wed­ n e s d a y 's 1 8 6 -p o ln t r e b o u n d on W a ll Street. Th e rise was In contrast to Monday, when the market fell a re co rd 508 p o in ts , sending shock waves through the financial world. The rebound In New York was not enough *. brokers In settle the barkings" from Mon­ day's heavy trading. Hong Kong's Hang S e n g s t o r k In d e x d ro p p e d a re c o rd 120.81 p o i n t s Monday to rinse at 3.362.HI. Th e 11 percent drop m eant a decline In equity value on the markrt of llong Kong S65 billion, or about *8.3 billion lu U S. dollars. The decision to keep thr market rinsed until M o n d a y r a m r as g ro w in g re p o rts of "gray market" trading surfaced In Hong Kong, where large quantities of blur-ehlp storks re­ portedly were being bought und sold on an underground securities market. "Th ere are a lot of people out there who w a n t to s e l l ." the South China Morning I’ost quoted one broker as saying. "You can't blame them. Th e y arc sick of the whole busi­ ness They've gol Ihe banks pressing them for money and they are not allowed to sell." T h r Johannesburg. S ou th A frlc u . stoek exchange again de­ layed ojienlng today for the second straight day. ullowlng dealers to wade th ro u g h a mountain of paperwork caused by M onday's drastic declines The U.S. dollar also openrtl slightly higher on m a jo r Eu ro p e an markets. In Sydney. It look Just nine minutes from thr 10 a.m. opening hell for the A ll O r ­ dinaries index to re­ coup 100 points and after 35 m inutes of trading It was up 121 points to I6H9.3. At the noon close, however, th r Index eased slightly tn finish at 1672.1 with 366 rises against 162 falls. In the m o r n in g 's trading, which saw Ihe value of local stocks rise by Australian 912 b i l l i o n ( U . S . 9 8 .7 billion). Ihe market was still very volatile with sliurr price swings of 91 common. Turnover was 9182.3 m illion (U .S . 9133.7 million). T h r g o ld In d e x soared 311.1 points to 2.727. In Tokyo, market of­ ficials said buy orders c o v e re d a lm o st a ll categories of storks, al­ th o ugh th r pare of climb slowed later due to profit-taking selling, mostly by Individual Investors. Reports of mounting tension In Ihc Persian Gulf also affected Ihe recovery, they said. T h r Nikkei average of 225 selected Issues, f hr Japanese version of thr Dow Jones Indus­ trial average, gained 457.05 yen lo cloae at 24.404.45 yen. lBg«l NotlCB N O TIC K O r F ic t it io u s n a m e Notice it hereby given m*t wm « . >n business *1 U l Dog Tfeck Rood Longwood. Seminoie County. Florida undo* IS * F l c l l t i d u t N a m e a t H E L P U S E LL o. S O U TH E A S T S EM IHO LE C O U N TY and mat we intend te tegular taid nemo with Ifio Ctem o. it* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with m » Pro vision* ol trio Fictitious Name Statutes To w it Section laSOf Florida Statutes IMF TA Y LO R IN V E S TM E N TS o f C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . INC By RlchardS Taylor.J r . Pros Dir X Stockholder Publish Oclobor I IS. n . FT. IS0F O C T IF IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT OF FLO R IO A. IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE CO U N TY C IV IL A C TIO N NO (F IFFS CA *0 O COAST SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Formerly known as C E N TR A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Piaintitt. »s LA R RY EDW IN W ILL AIMS and S YLVIA WE LLON W ILLIAM S It living and it dead all unknown parties claimmgby through under or against the named Defendants eho ere no* known to be deed or alive nnether sa d unknown p*n.escieuei at heirt de. sees grantees assignees lienors creditors, trustees or other claimants, claiming against the sa*dLA R RY EOW IN W ILLI AMS and SYLVIA W E L IO N W ILLIAM S F U TU R E A M E R IC A N H O M E A IN V E S TM E N T. INC lormarly known as AME RICAN R EAL E S TA TE And JOHNSTOW N AME RICAN COMPANIES, do ■ng business es JOHNSTOWN P R O P ER TIE S doing business a sC R E E K W O O O NORTH A P A R TM EN TS Defendants AM ENOEO N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO L A R R Y E D W IN W I L L I A M S an d S Y L V I A W ELLO N W ILLIAM S I living and it dead, an unknown parties claiming by through, under or agamsl the named Defendants who are not known to be dead or alive whether sa*d unknown parties claim as heirs, devisees grantees assignees lienors, creditors, trustees or other claim ants agam sl the said L A R R Y E D W IN W IL L IA M S and S Y L V IA W E L L O N W ILLIAMS. R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to Iot ec lose a mortgage on the following proper I y in Seminole County. Florida Lot • Block F C O U N TR Y C LUB MANOR U N IT J. ac cording to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded >n Plat Book II. Pages FS and Fk ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, has been Med agamsl you and F U TU R E AM ER IC AN HOME A IN V E S TM E N T. IN C . formerly known as A M ER IC AN R EAL E S TA TE and JO H N S TO W N A M ER ICAN COM PAN IES do •ng business as JOHNSTOW N P R O P ER TIE S doing business as C R E E K W O O D N O R T H A P A R TM EN TS , and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delensas. if any. to It on C H A R LES R G E O R G E III. E S Q U IR E SW ANN AND HAOOOCK. P A . US Wosl Central Blvd . Suite 1100. Or lando. Florida and file the original with the Clerk of the above style Court on or before •he 74lh da, ul November. IMF otherwise a ludgment may be entered agamsl ,ou lor Ihe reliel demanded in the Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court this 20tn day ol October, tea/ (S E A L ) DA V ID N B ER R IE N Clerk ol Circuit Court BY CecehaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish October 11. I* X November S. IJ. IWF O E T 771 iN T M ic ia c u irc o u a r O F T N K ISTN JU D IC IA L C ia C U IT IM AN O FO M SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO V ll F » C A R » a A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION PlAWitlff vk E R IC J ER IC K S E N E T AL . N O TIC E OF FO R EC LO S U R E SALK NO TIC E IS HERESY G IV E N putkuAhl lo A Summery Find! Judgment at Feroctotwre gated October to. tkOF. and entered m C aw No «F JJF* CA g» G at Itte Circuit Court at tho IOth Judicial Circuit in and lor Seminal* C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h o ro ln A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, and ERIC J ER IC KS EN E T A L . ate de tendon tk. I dill w ll te the h.ghet! bidder ter cakh at me Watt Front Door of tho Seminote County Courthoute Sanford. Ftorrda at II OSo clock A M an the 70th day of November. IVSF, tho following described property at w t forth m retd Summary Final Judgment, to wit Lot M TU SCAW ILLA U N IT • City ol W inter Springe. Semmoie County. Florida, ac cording lo Itte plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book Jo. Pagek FI and 71. Public Rocordk of Sam mote County. Florida TO G E TH E R difh all the *m provomantk now or hereafter erected on tho property, and oil •e t o m o n lk r i g h t * , op pur tenone ek rtnlk. foyeltiok. m.neroi oil end get nghti and profit*. water water rightk and water ttock and all futurtk now or hereafter a part at the property, including replace m*ntt and additiont thereto D A T E D fh it join day at October INF I S E A L! D A V ID N B ER R IEN C terk Circuit Court BY Jan* E Jawwic Deputy Clark Publith Octouor 77. I*. IMF O E T lie IN TH K C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H I I IO H T K I N T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A c a s k n o . i f iia a C A a a o H E L E N C O N STAN TIN E Plainlllt Vt B EN N IE L HENOERSONand F A Y E O HENDERSON, hlk wile. Da tendonIk N O TIC E OF FO R ECLO SUR E SALK N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that DAVID N B E R R IE N , ak Clark ol tho Circuit Court, in and lor Semmoie County. Florida, under and by virtue ol a Final Judgment of Foreclosure ikkuod thereon out ol tho rbovo ityted Court in tho above ityted caul*, deled the 70th day of October IMF foredoimg upon tho loJloie mg deicribed real property eltuata. lying and being In Semmoia County. Florida, to wit Loll I and I. Block II. TIE R A. E R TR A FFO R D S MAP OF TH E TOWN OF SANFORD oc cording lo Ihe Plat thereof ae recorded m Plot Book I. Pagek S* through ee. Public Record! ot Semmoie County. Florida at the property of tho above named Detondentt. B EN N IE L H EN D ER S O N and F A Y E O H EN D ER S O N , hlk wile, and mat on me 70th day ot Nov ember IMF. at 11 00 e m at the W ell door ot tho Seminole County Courthoute in Sanford. Florida. I will otter lor koto lo the highest bidder tor catfi. in hand the above described pro pert, at the property ol tho laid O e lo n d a n t t . B E N N I E L H EN D ER S O N and F A Y E O HEND ER SO N hn wife, lo tails ly told Final Judgment ot foreclosure (S E A L) 0 A V I0 N B E R R IE N Clerk ol the Circuit Court BY Ruth King A t Deputy Clerk Publith October 77. 7». IMF O E T 777 \ 1'J • TH E F IR S T. F A , a corpora •ion. formerly FIR S T FC D E R AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF O RLANDO PioMitt LAW R EN CE M R A N K IN # k o LAR R Y M R ANKIN e/k/a LAR R Y M AR KS V RANKIN. Of #1.. Defendants NOTICE «P ACTION TO Low u nco M. Ranktnp-k/a Lorry M Rankin o/k/a Lorre Mar key Rankkt LA S T KNOWN AOOR E SS IFO Division Street Ovtede. FtortOoIIFOS Lawrence H Laiarusano Etta A Loiorus. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tp IgritlM* o mirtgoge SamlnoN County. FtenOa Lo t IS. Block O . M E A D MANOR. U N IT X occerOmg te Plot Book IS. Page FI. Public RecorOi of Sammote County. F tor toe you are taguirpd to w rv* a copy of your written 0itenses II any, te it an Rabort F tf gU n d. of Giles. HeWKh A Rebtokon P A ig* E Church Street Suite M l. OrtonOo. F lor Ido J M I . m or before tee■ember 7. IMF. and tite the prtgtnpt with the Clerk e« mis Court either ketere service on Plaintiffs attorney er Im re gtoteiy there*Iter, etherwiw a ft will ho entered eg urn I . I" the Cempiemf W ITNESS my hand and we! of Hu* Court on September 7S IMF I S E A L) D A V ID N B ER R IE N CM'S at the Circuit Court •V CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publith October I. A I L 77. IMF O C T IS IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNEMTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IR ANO FOR SEMIROLE COUNTY. PLOOIOR OBNBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO (F im C A P L A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLO R ID A A Florida Corporation Plomtitf vk O A V ID EDW ARD P O N TES end FLO R EN C E F POMTES.hi* wlte. D A N IE L SAKLADand JE R A L D F E N S TE R M A K E R . Trustee*ter C ITICO R P PERSON TO PERSON FIN AN C IA L C C N T E R O F FLO R ID A. IN C . N O TIC E OP FO R ECLO SUR E SALE NO TIC E IS H E R E R V G IV E N pursuant te a Summary Final Judgment at terecteaur* dated October lx IMF and entered m Cow No OF 1777 CA OP L el the Circuit Court et the lem Judicial Circuit m end ter SEMINOLE C o u n t y , F lo r i d a w h a ra ln A M E R IC A N SAVING S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF FLO R IO A. A Florida Corpora nan i* Plamtitt. and DAVID E O W A R O P O N T E S and FLO R EN CE F PONTES, his Wlte D A N IE L SAKLAO and JC R A LO FE N STE R M A K E R . T r u s t e e s te r C I T I C O R P PERSON TO PERSON FIN AN C IA L C E N TE R OF FLO R ID A INC are Defendants. I will w ll te Ihe highest end bast bidder tor cash m the lobby at the West Front Deer el the SEM INOLE County Courttteuw. San lord Florida between II M a clack a m a n d j g g p m on the llfh day of November. IMF. the loflowing described property at w t forth in said Summary F mat Judgment el tereclaeure. to wit Let 114. R A M B L E W O O O according te Itte Plot thereof at recorded m Plat Book I I pages F and I. ol the Public tecord* et Sammote County. Florida O A T E O this Itth day at October. IMF (S E A L) O A V IO N B ER R IE N Cters el Itw Circuit Court BY JanaE Jawwic Deputy Clark Publish October 77. 71 IMF O E T Ilf IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H E E IB M T E E N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT OF FLORIDA. IN A H D F O R SEM INO LE C O UNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. SF I T M C A M L O E N E E A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION M O R TG AG E ANO TR UST. INC Plamtitt v* S TE P H E N P ADCOCK and. O IANE A ADCOCK. MS wlte. J E A N E T T E C GRISWOLD. ROSE L H S R K E Y, Defendants NO TIC E OF M L ! NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo an Order el Final Judgment el Foreclosure dated October IS. IMF. entered in Civil C aw No IF I }W CA 0* L ol the Circuit Court et lha Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and far Seminole County. F lo rid a , wharaln M O R T G A G E A N D TR UST. INC . plaintiffltl. and S TE P H E N P ADCOCK ANO O I A N E A A O C O C K . H IS W IF E . J E A N E T T E C G R IS W O L O . R O S E L M A R K E T, ora datendanlli). I will w ll lo lha highest and best bidder lor cash at Itte West Front Door el the Seminote County CourthouW In Sanford, at II 00 o'clock lo I 00 o'clock p m on me Jrd day ot De cember. IMF. Ihe following de scribed property a* w t forth In said Final Judgment, lo wll LO T 101. A L A F A Y A WOODS PHASE I. U N IT A. ACCORD IN C TO TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK II. P AG ES M IS IN C LUSIVE. PUBLIC RECOROS O D S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A D A T E 0 at San lord. Florida, thit t*fh day ol October. IMF (S E A L) D A V ID N B ER R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY JaneE Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publish October 77. If. IMF D E T 770 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OR TNE ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BE NBHAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NOu orOF* C ARO L T H I FIR S T N A TIO N A L BANK O F CHICAGO, a national banking attoc lot Ion. Plamtitt LONG WOOD ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D P AR TN ER S H IP , a F ter MR limited partnership, K R O M B R O TH E R S O E V E L O P M IN T C O M P A N Y , a Missouri corporation, the gen oral partner el LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D P AR TN ER SHIP . COM M ERCE RANK OF KANSAS C IT Y . N A aimnot banking asaeclalien O O N ALO R M IL L S d b aOA O H O M E IM P R O VEM EN TS C LE A N SW EEP OF OR LANDO INC a Florida car par often and NANAK S LANDSCAPING GROUNDS M A IN TE N A N C E . INC a Florida tar par often. SECOND JURE N O E O N O TIC E OR SALE PURSUANT T O C H A P TE R * ! NO TICE IS H E R E R V G IV E N pursuant te a Final Judgment dated August II. INF. and Order doted October 4. INF. entered in mis COM new pending In sod Court, th* style et which i* indicated above I will w ll te the highest end best bidder ter cosh at lha West Front Doer et the Semmeto County CourthouW In Santard. Seminal* County. Florida at II « a clack a m on the > d day of November IMF. th* tallowing described pro party PARCEL** A " Beginning at the Southwest corner •« th* East « 0B toot ol the West MWJ* teat at m* Southeast '• at Ihe Southwest '« Ot Section 71. TawnsJug FO South. R ang* 70 E a s t. S em ino le County. Florida, lying South ot Langwood Palm Springs Road and North ot Slate Rood CM thence run N o r I f cl ' W (70 7a toot along tho Wosl Ime at the East MOM teat ot the West H07 74 toot ot the Southeast <e *4 the Southwest <* ot Section 71. Township M South. Range 70 East thence run N 47* 47 El" E M l M toot along It* Southerly R/W lino at Longwood Palm Igtlng* Rood, thence run S »/• 10' 0» E 10S M teet thence run S 47* 4) U ' W OF 77 teat thence run S OP* JS t T ' W 1*4 01 loot; thence run S OH 74 1*** run SOO­ TS tp W 1*4 01 teat thence run S 0H 74' I T ' E M 00 teet thence run S or 71 M " W 700 M teet •hence run N OH 74' IT " W IFO 7F tool along the North R w Imo ol Slate Road 4M Ihonco run N OH 70- o r- W 7M H teet te lha Point ol Beginning P AR CEL **R** Beginning at tho Southeast corner ot tho East MS toot ol tho West HO) TO tool ol the Southeast '« ol the Southwest el Section )l. TMS RT0E Sammote County Florida lying South *1 Longwood Palm S r mgs Rood and Harm at State Rood Number CM thence run N 14*74 17" W TM 00 teat along th* Northerly Right ol Way Ime of State Road CM. thence run N O riS M E 700 00 teet thence run N g ni4 I I" W 110 00 teet thence run N OTIS 4S E IS4 01 teet. thence tun N 17*47St E IIS F) tool thence run N FT* l* OS W ItS 00 teet te the Southerly Right ot Wey lino ot Longwood Peim Springs Rood thence run N 47*4) IS E 7*4 OF loot along w -d Souther), Right et Way Im* thence run along tho arc at a curve concave Southerly lie OF lev* having a control angle at Te’ S* OS and a radius el 7M M tee' thence run N 44“JO 00 E 04 FF teet thence deporting u .d Southerly Right et Wey line run S 00*17 41 E 740 IF teet eteng te d T a il line ot the Eotl 000 teet ol the West 1101 I t loot to the Point of Beginning P A R C E L "C " From th* Southwet I corner ol the East M R toot ot the West 11« It teet ot Soumeet! '* ol tie Southwest '• ol Section 11 Township M South Rang* so East. Semi note Cotmty Florida lying South of Longwood Palm Spring, Road and North ot State Road CM thane* run S OH 74 r r E 7S4 F7 teal along tho North R W lino ol state Road CM thane* run S OH 74 I T ' E 710 )F teat te tho Pomt ot Beginning thence run N 00* JS 40" E 700 00 teet thence run N OH 74 17' W 40 00 teet thence run S 00* IS 40 ' W 700 00 teet thence run S OH 14' 11" E 40 OO teat dong th* North R W lino ol Side Rood CM la tho Point ot Beginning P A R C E L "? ' From tho Southwest corner ot the East 000 00 tool ol th* West 1103 TO teet et the Southeast ol th* Southwest 'e ot Section 31. Township 70 South, rang* JO East. Sammote County Florida lying South ol Longwood Palm Springs Road and North ol S u it Rood CM. thane* run N 00* IF 41" W 470 74 tool along mo West lino ol the East 100 oo feet ol mo W est 1101 74 1**1 o l th* Southeast '4 ol the Southwetl 'e ot Section 31. Township 70 South Range 70 East, thence run N 47* 47 SS" E M l SO Ieel along mo S o u t h e r ly R W lin o o l Longwood Palm Spring* Road lo Ihe Point ol Bogmnlng monco run S IF* I* OS" E IIS 00 tool Ihonco run N 47* 47' SS E It SO teal Ihonco run N IF* 14 OS" W IIS 00 teal Ihonco run S 41* 47' SS W 70 50 teet dong the S o u t h e r ly R /W lin o o l Longwood Palm Springs Rood to the Point of Beginning,; together with ell improvements and appurtenances Ihereon. end all m a ch in e ry, equipm ent, turmtur* and Other partonal proparty located thereon or used •n connection therewith, es d* scribed in the mortgage O a te d th is la th da y ol October. IMF (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Itio Circuit Court BY Jane E Jawwic Depul, Clerk Publish October 77. IF. IMF O E T 774 N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given mat I am engaged in business al I II E Woodland Or . Sanford. FL JIFFS. Seminole County. Florida under tha Fictitious Nam* ol P E A C H E S C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and Itiel I intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk si Ihe Circuit Court. Sammote County. Florida in accordance with Itte Provisions ol tha Flclitiout Nome Statutes T 0 W1I Section MS 04 Florida Statutes IMF /*/ Mari* E Putlm Publith October X I], 77. 7*. IMF OET M IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F T N E ISTN JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S K M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO *4 7441CA 44 0 a l l ia n c e m o r tg a g e COMPANY. Plamlllt. vt r o b in ja m e s w a l k e r •1*1 Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE P U R S UAN T TO C H A P TE R 41 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to on Order or Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated October f. IMF, and entered in C aw No M 74*1 ol mo Circuit Court Ot the Eighteenth judicial Circuit In and lor Semmoie County. Florida wharam A L II A N C E M O R TG A G E COM P A N T plamtitt and ROBIN JAM ES W ALK ER at al are defendants I will toll lo th* highest and best bidder ter earn el tha West Front Deer of the Sammote County CourthouW m Sanford. Seminole County. Florida at II M ectock A M on mo im day of November. IMF the tallowing described proper', es w i term m sad Order or Final Judgment to wit CarRtominigm Unit I I Building I • Ol H ID D E N V IL L A G E CONDOM INIUM S according to the Declaration ot Condominium recorded on March 77 IMS In Official Records Book 1474 Pages IM l thru iFgt ot the Public Records ol Seminole Cmmty Florida together with all appurtenances thereto end an undivided inter**! m th* common element* ol w id Con dominium as w t term in te d Ooc lor often Together with all structures end im p ro vem ents now and hereafter an saw land and futures attached thereto and all rent* Issues proceeds and profits accruing end to accrue From said premises, oil ot which are included within the tor ego m g d e s c r i p t i o n e n d Ih e habendum thereof also ail gas staam a ia c tn c water and other h a s tin g cook ing ro •tigeratmg lighting plumbing v e n tila tin g ir r ig a t in g and power systems machines eppii a n c e s . f l e t u r e t . e n d ep Purtenances which now er* er m ay her ee Her poe'am to or be used with, In or on said p-e m ites, even though they be dttachodur detachable Dated el Santord Flaeictemi* lim d a yo tO sto b e v IMF (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk. Circuit Court BY JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish O r labet I I 77 IMF O ET im IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R IO A CASE NO IF 70SI CA IF O JU D O E C VER N O N M i l l JR N O TIC E O F F O R E F E ITU R E PRO CEED IN G SECONO P U B LIC A TIO N IN RF F O R F E ITU R E ole tore FO R D FOUR W H EEL OHIVE PICK UP TRUCK V EH IC LE ID E N TIF IC A TIO N NUM BER F U H N AjseH TO Donald Michael Pol tier 1Fas Pams War PottOtl.ee Boe Jl Geneva FL J7F17 and all others eho claim an interest in it* following pro p • f t y a 1 One I4FI Ford Four Wheel Drive Pick Up Trues Vehicle I d « n 11 11c a 1 1on N u m b e r F leHNAJM H T h e S A N F O R D P O L IC E D E P A R TM E N T w ied m# de scribed pfopert, on me I0m da, ol FebriiOr, IMF al or noor I I I South French Avenue Sanlord Sem note Count, Florida On Fth da, ol July IM ' the Santord Police Department fned a Petition tor Rule to Show Cauw end tor Final Order of Forfeiture with th# Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County CourthouW MO Norm P*rk Avenue Santord Florida A cop, ot sa d Petition is on til* in the Cterk s office and 1% a ,ail able tor examination during regular business hours W H E R E A S a prim e teci* showing has been made b , Ihe Petitioner that mete it a probe bie cauw tor the issuance ol a Rut* to Show Cauw Y O U lh* above indicated potential claim ant Donald P o ls la y ARE H E R E B Y COMMANDS D to appear before the HONORABLE C VERNON M I Z E . JR In C h a m b e rs Seminole County CourthouW. Semm oie County Sanford Florida on the 10m day ol November IMF el II 00 a m for Pre Trial to show cauw why Ihe above described property should not be forfeited b , this Court as Contraband pursuant to Sections «JJ FCI 704 Florida Statues ilvesi, lo the Santord Police Departm ent, as th* agency which wired said pro p e n , on ihe tom day ol Febru ary. IMF m Semmoie County F io n a based upon alleged felony violations Which occurred in Seminole County Florida W HEREAS a prima facie caw has been shown. II Is therefore Itte Order ol this Court mat all potential Respondents who claim an interest in the above described property, shall within twenty 1)01 days from service but no teler man w a r IFI days before Ihe date w l above show cauw by tiling in this Court, responsiva pteadmgt as to why this Court should not enter its Order forfeiting the sad pro party ,0 m* uw ot. or sate by. 'ho Chiel ol Police ol Sanlord Semmoie County. Florida YOU ARE F U R T H E R C O M M AND ED to w rv* a true end correct copy ot such plead mgs within said lime period upon ANNE E RICHAROS R U TB E R G Assistant State Al torn#, Office ol mo Slate Al torn*, 100 East First Street. Sanlord Florida J7FFI Failure to In* and w rv* such pleadings within sad time period shall result m tho entry ol a Default and a Final Order ol Forfeiture D A TE D this ISIh day ol Sap tember. IMF NORMAN R W O LFING ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y BY Anna E R ic h a rd s Rutberg Assistant Slate Attorn*, Ottic* of m* Slate Allorne, KM East First Street Santord. Florida 737/1 (JOSI 772 FSJ4 Publish October 1. 1. IS. 71. IMF D E T It . . . ........ . H . ........... ............,W f N B M iM iP - - - ■-. .| * iK 3 M W B a W p «N H * 4 i Latel Ngtfcg lig fll Nottei - IN TM« CIRCUIT COURT OPTNEEtawTRENTH J U O K IA 1 CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. CigT NtFCJSgPL . .. N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S N A M I Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al ltS Royal Oak Circle. Longwood F L JIFF* Seminal* County. Florida under lh* Fictitious Nam* el BILLOW BOOKS and mat I intend to register said name with tha Cterk ot th* Circuit Court Sammote County Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Noma Statute* To (tut Section MS 0* Florida Statutes l*SF s Robert L Deal Publish October I U 77 J4 IMF O E T IS N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S N A M I Notice is hereby given mat we ate engaged m business at 3421 Nolan Road Sanlord FL 71771. Sammote County Florida under me Fictitious Nam# el C LEA N S W E E P C L E A N IN G SERVICE, end mal we intend te register said name wim m* Cterk 0* me Circuit Court Semmote County Florid* m accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* S'e'utot To Wit Sect-on MS 0* F lor ids Statutes >4SF t Dawn Hallman S Sherri L Dolgner Publish October • IS 71 74 IMF O E T te IN T H I CIR CUIT COURT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C A S IN O IM 290 CA 9 9L FR EEO O M SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION oFlortdo (09<t|l ItOC 4 19901 «Ot*On PtO'Atif! w9 M ITCM CLL H WEISS r»c Ot Ol DtNndont% CLERK S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B v G IV EN tho! on Am#nd9d F in*i Judg ment o* Mortgegv Foreckttvre ppipipd by the Judge of me C ir c u it C o u rt »n ond tor SeminoN Ceunty F lortd* on ♦he JOth (Ur of October Iff! m o c e rto in coufe b e tn e e n F R E E O O M S A V IN G S A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION Pontiff end M ITC H E L L M WEISS JO A N N E V W E IS S end G R E E N A N A WEISS PRO P E R T l | S Dependent* be ng C*4* Number »7 2290 CA Of L t mil 4e<i et pvbi*< Auction to th# h'Qheft bidder »or co%h ot th# Weft Front Door of me Seminole County Courihouf# m th# City of Sonford Semmoie County Flonde o« the hour of M 00 o d o d A M on th# »0ih dev of November 199! the* <erf*>n per cel of reo< property toce*ed *n Seminole County Florid* JPU » 4*. tc»*ng»g tot i c h e s t n u t m i l l * 9ubdivi%40n ec(Ordmg ig th# pie* thereot *9 recorded n Pi*t Rao* 29 Peget !f 77 end !• of th# Public Recordf of Semmoie County f lor de (S E A l i DAVID N B IU H IE N Clef 9 of C*rcu*t Court Seminole County Fiord* BV j*ne E Jete* < Deputy O e r4 Public* October 22 29 1992 DET 221 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT OP T H E S TA TE OP FLO R ID A. IN ANO POR S EM INO LE C O U N TY . PLORIDA C IV IL AC TIO N CASE NO: IS Iiga C A O BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAVINGS ASS0CIATI044. Plamtitt es DEBORAH A WATSON, atol. M O T IC lO f ftM.1 No*•<# It hartfey g»v#n thjt. purtvtnt to « Judgment ol F o 'td o tu r o tn tte td In th# obovt »tfi9 d ( « U M . In tho C irc u it C ourt ot Sominolo County Florid# I *111 ttll th# ptOpOfty ftituO+od ,n Wmino't Count* Fior»do dounbodot Lot 4J SHADOffBAY U N IT ONE according to tho plot ttwftof o% rtcordod in Plot Boo* 74. Pogot 99 ond I0i. O f th# P u b lic R tc o rtft S om ino lo County. Ftorido ot pvfcj* 901# *0 tho htgh09* ood b» 9 t b'ddor. tor <09h ot tho Cour thou90 door ot th# SominoN County Courthou9# ot lonford Florid* ot It 00 A M on Nov trrbe* 9 1999 W ITNESS my bond ond 9001 of ttii9 court on th«9 12th doy ot (Xtofcof mf (S E A ll O A V IO N B ER R IE N C lor It of th# C >rcu<t Cour t BY JonoE Jo9**»c Doputy Cl#r9 Pub'.%h Oc*ob*r t9 22 t9tr O ET 199 IN TH E C IR C UIT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C UIT. IN SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO It 9H1 CA 99 O IN RC THE M AR R IAGE OF MAftj ORIE y M ILLS Petitioner Wit# end CROM W ELL M ILLS RetponJent Hptbend N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO CROM W ELL M ILLS YOU ARE N O T IF lE O th*t *r ec t*on tor diffoiwttan of m*r • #0* h*% been t >#d ege*n%t v0w You ere required to %er«e e copy of yOuT written detent#* it #>, t# th# ec t on on Petition## % Attorney wh#%e n#m# **# 4 d d r e 9 % if N O R R I S 0 WOOLFORh III 'JS Weft C# ton•*! D*ire OriAndO Fiord* 12904 on or before November •*h '99! end file th# or*gtn*i w th th# Cterf of fh*9 Court e *h#r before u r » K t on Pe*. » oner %e»*orn#g or imm#di**e'g ♦h#r#*t*#r other wife * |udg m#nt gysll b# #n»#r#d *o th# r#< »♦ dem*rv|#d tn *n# petition WITNESS m v hqnd end *h# see of thif Court on October ' 199! IS EA L) D A V ID N B ER R IE N C>#r4 Of *h« Court BY Wendy W Coll ny A% Depuiy of the Court Pub'ifh October 9 IS 22 29 199' DE T 92 __ ______________________________ NO TICE OF A PUBLIC H EAR ING TO CONSlOE R THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RY THE C IT Y OF SANFORD FLO R ID A No*i<e «9 h#r#t>f gi*en tn*t e Pub* i Heenng eill be h#*d »n *he Commiitcor Room ** the C»ty N*U »n th# City of Senford Florid# •* ! 00 O (loco P M or So.r»*'te* t 199’ »o confide* the eduptcon c* •' ordmenc#by ih#C*ty of Senford F»©»»d* title ot nh.<* if *\ folio** ORDINANCE NO >999 G#n#r*l Defer •pi ton of th# *r»* *o be *nn#ted end m*p >%*« follow1 A PORTION Of T m AT C E R TA IN P R Q P E R T f L Y IN G NORfn OF ANO A B U TTIN G T H i CROSSWAYS AND L Y IN G SOUTH Of AND AB U TTIN G WE ST 2TTH STIIF f T per«or%d#«<r>ng toesemm# th# t*m# All perf.#y m mt#r#yt end otnenf yheil h*v# *n opportunity to be heerd ft w* J heer >ng Hy order of the City Comm.yvon ot th# City ol Sen lord F londe ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If e peryon (tec<d#% to epp#e> e d#<i«.on mede with respect to enf m*tt#r conf.dered et th# ebov# m#et,rg or heer.ng. h# m*y n##d * v#rb*!im record ot the proceed^* including th# teftimony end evidence which record if not provided by the City Of Senford (FS 29*01011 M N Temm. Jr City C >e»i Publish October I* 22 29 November S. 199' O E T IS' NOTICE OE A PUBLIC H EAR IN G TO C O N S ID IR T H I ADOPTION OE AN ORDINANCE BY T H I C IT Y OF SANFORO FLO R ID A Notice .s hereo, given mal a Public Hearing will be held In m* Comm Si.on Hoorn al m# City Mall In live Cilv ol Sanlo,d. Florida at r 00 o clock P M on No.emtar t iter to consider me adoption et an ordinance br m*Cit, ol Santord. Florida, tilleol wh.cn it at follows ORDINANCE NO I4M General Description of me area to be anne.ed and map it es follows A portion ol mat cerlam propert, I,m g North ot and abutting Stale Road w and lying between Terwillmger Lane and Nlverview Avenue heard al said hearing-------------------------*« o ' ^ C i r , Commission ol Ihe City ot Sanlord. F lor Ida A D U C E TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal decision made with respect to an, mailer considered el lh* abo meeting or hearing he m a, need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings, including lh* testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by tho City ot Senford (FS 294 OIOS) H N Temm. Jr City Clerk Publifh October 19. 22. 29 November S. 199' DF T ISA ThwrWty, Oct. Xt. 1W7-7A FI. Stocks Open Lower N EW YORK (U l’ll — F’rlrcx oprnrri slightly low rr today In cxlrrm cly light trading of New York Stork Exrhangr Ivnir*. Th e o|trnlng bell wax preceded by an announcement by Citibank that It bad lowered Ilf* prime lending rale to 9 percent fnim 9.25 percent, eirm lvely Immediate­ lyTh e Dow Jones indiiMrial a vet age. *hlch has climbed back 2H9M 1 points since Us 508-p«lnl plunge Monday, was down l-t.26 lo 20)3.59 shortly after the market opened Declines led advanced 614-133 among the 1.151 Issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to iilNiut 22.542.000 Local Intoroft T/irsr qunlallnn% />m vltlrtl bv m e m b e r s of t h e ' N a tio n a l Ansoelallon o f Securities Dealers are representative Interilealer /irtrrs as o f m ill rnorn/ng tinlay. In te r ile ale r m a rk e ts c h a / i g r thro ughout the day. friers ilo not intitule retail m arkup or m arktlow n American Pioneer Barnril Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress IIC A Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp I’lessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wcsllnghou.se B id Ask 6 *-i 7 30 >4 31't 19'* 19* 29' * 32 27'* 21 W 2 1U 60 >t 2HL* IO 231* HU* 52 4 7 '‘i 29 “i 32'* 28' h 21 'h 2 Mb 61 >4 29! r IO'< 2 3H 20 53 46 Gold And Silver N EW YORK (UPII - Foreign and domestic gold .mil silver prices quoted in dollars [M r troy ouncr today G o ld Loadon Previous close 466 75 up O 75 Morning fixing 469.60 up 3 05 llong Kong 169 50 up 2.50 N i a Torts t'o m rx s|K)1 gold open 467.10 up 5 :U) I'n m rx s|M>t silver open 7.595 up O 195 I l.o m l o il m o r n i n g ll s lu g c h a n g e Is Ita s e d o n t h e p r e v i o u s d a y ' s c l o s i n g p r ic e l shares. Th e Dow age 166 64 points In heavy trading •dim Wednesday as buying by large Institutional Investors helped Ihe slock market extend Its recovery from Monday's 508-polnt plunge. Large Institutional Investors returned tn the m arkrt. bargain hunting for stocks that were battered In the decline that began l a i r week “and culminated In Monday's plunge. Unlike Tuesday, when Ihe Dow's rise occurred without parallel advances In smaller stocks, advancing Issues led losers by a 1.746-211 ratio among the 2.070 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. D o lla r G o e s H ig h e r; G o ld , S ilver F o llo w B y U a itod P ra ia la ta ra a tta e a l The U.S. dollar opened higher on most major foreign currency exchanges today. Gold and silver also moved higher. In earlier trading In Ihe Far East, thr dollar closed higher ugnlnxt ihe Japanese yen on re|Mirts I hat President Reagan continued lo hold th r d«Kir open toa (MtssIMr lux Increase. T h r dollar closed al 144.20 yen. up 0.32 yen from Wednes­ day's close of 143.88 yen In brisk trading. Dealers said Ihe dollar was purr hissed on reports that Presi­ dent Reagan suggested hr would support a tax hlkr. In European trading. Ihe dollar sturtrd the day In Frunkfurt ut I.H I6 German marks, up Im m Wednesday's done of 1.8095. Citibank Lowers Prime Rate NEW YORK IUPII - Citibank. Iln nallon'x largest (tank, today lowered Its prime Irndlng rule, the iMsr rulr used for calculating a variety ol hums. Including many to consumers, to 9 p rrrrn l from 9.25 percent, rlfrctlve Im ­ mediately. T h e m ove by C lllb u n k lollowed a decision Tuesday by Chemical liunk. Marine Midland Hunks and First Republic llank ol Dallas to rescind a short-lived hike lu I heir prime rairs tn 9.75 percent Irmn 9.25 percent. Ihe three kin ks pulled thrlr rales Itack to 9.25 percent. Dow Jonof Dow Joaas A vvra g va 10:00a .a . 30 Indus 1965 18 olf 62 67 20 Trans 77661 olf 10.40 15 Utils 176.16 olf 6 11 65 Stock 728 93 oil 19.52 O n Ocl. 7. major bunks acled In concert when Ihey raised Ihelr prime rates lo 0.25 percent from 8.75 percent. CHrwt Shipment* W IN TE R H A V E N |UI*I> - T o ­ day'* citrus shipments reported by the Division of Fruit and Vegetable Inspection. Shipping lotal In 4-5lh bushel cartons und cannery totula In I 3-5ths bushel boxes: ■•11 — 1.134 grapefruit. 1.719 k-early. ■ a p a rt — 99.535 grapefruit. T r a c k — 114.351 grapefruit. 10.497 rarly-m ld. 9.647 navels. 3.015 nova lungelos. 18.635 K - r u r l y . 9 .7 5 5 r o b i n n o n I range Hues C a a a tr y — 12.366 grapefruit. 2.032 navels. 1.916 K ru rlv. tangerines 2.134 9 4 lp p U < to ta l - 266.266. t m i s l - 18.448. Outside Ihe courthouse. I'uul eliatr for the 1978 murilers of Murtlnrlll. director ol the G uard­ C hi Omega sorority sisters LIm la-vy und Miugaret ttowman at ian Angels, w us ucrumpvmlrd hy Ftoflila State University. lour other member* from West 1-raeh dlsap|M*ared from the Continued from page IA I’utin beach and six m orr Guard Luke City Ju n io r High School 31 lan Angles Irorn Atlanta were lo ttumlv. sus|N-ctrd ol killing d u y s a fter the C h i O m egu do/ctis ol women was tulle-1 ti-rt-cl |oin i hem hy noon. slayings In Tulluhassrr. KM) Ii is the Justice system that and neatly turned out m a miles uwuy. Her decomposed has allowed this lupcol thing In h lu r and'Whllc striped sports ImmI v was found under a col­ lake place," said Murilnrlll shirt and while |ianis His hail lapsed hog pen. I ‘topic- have had ll with Ted was close-cropped with hints o| ihm dy. 40. Is also a suspect tn gray not evident in Ills Iasi llundv making a mockery ul our some 36 other killings of young >\ sicm." hr said |ml>lic ap|iearuner The Guardian Angels had a women In Ihe 1970s — most of T h r hearing tx-gan with at­ mock iValh scent- outside Ihc them In Ihe Pacific Northwest. torney illm Coleman renewing Many of those Ikn Iics have not courtroom with a m urdered Ills m ol Ion lo hast- llu n d v tM-en found. li male victim lying on the side excuse'll Imin tin hearing, which Florida proseeutors maintain walk covered w ith a poster Sharp refused lhai Dundy was fti lor the trial. Coleman then asked in delay saving "What about my rights." riie Guardian A/iglrs carried Ireely waived all rights lo an tin* hearing until December, (Misters saving "T e d Should Ik- insanity defense and thus should saying hr hadn't Im tii given not I n - ullowrd to revive the Dead.” lime in prepare competency Issue neurly 10 Unruly, a former Utah law " I am Incredulous lo In-ar you years later. s c h o o l dropout, has received are u n p re p a re d snapped Defense- lawyers lM -llr v e that three stays ol execution on two Sharp "T h is case has been Dundy's erratic behavior al the sc|Kirute murder convictions und dragging on lor si-vt-n years and is not under a death warrant ul trial. In which lie at times acted you yourself. Mr. Coleman, arc the moment. In addition to u as his own attorney, should have thc one who brought up ihc eom|M-lled the Judge tn hold a Issue ol Incompr-tfiicv Motion is death sentence for the child's murder, he also faces Ihe clcdrlc competency hearing at the time. denied.'* ...Bundy C M t i a « 4 from f g e 1A social studies course." he said. Moore was srlerted as the county's social studies teacher of ihe year by Ihe Florida Council of Social Studies Teachers this year. He has been teaching world history, gorography and Am eri­ can history at Taegue Middle School. Altamonte Springs, for thr past 12 years. The report cites Ihe fifth-grade edition of "Th e United States and Its Neighbors, published by the Silver Burdrtt Co., as an ejuunple of texts dull and non-motivating social studies books. "Abraham Lincoln warrants two paragraphs, slightly m orr than Molly Pitcher, a minor heroine of Ihe Revolutionary War.'* Ihe rrport said. “ World War II Is covered In less than four pages. Introduced with the subhead ‘Another W a r.'” As an example of how history Is made dull. Ihe rrport Includes the following opening paragraph of the eighth-grade edition of "Am erican Spirit: A ' History of ihe United States.” from Allyn and Bacon Inc.: "In this section you will take a walk through the pages of 'American Spirit.' You will examine the parts Dial make up your text. You will discover what Job each part la meant to do for you. You will see how each part relates with every other part." Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. M A R Y L O U 1 S E D. S M A L L M rs M a ry lo u ls e D o ro th y Small. 32. 404 Edwin Si.. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Mom Nov. 20. 1951 In Three Bridges. N .J.. she moved to Winter Springs from there In I960 She was a cabinet maker and a presbyterlan. Survivors Include a daughter. Melanie Kac Small. Winter Springs: parents. Raymond und Dorothy Clark. Pnitsiuwn. Pa.: three brothers. Raymond Clark. National City. Caiil.. Fred Clark und Jim m y Clark. Itolh of New Jersey: sister. Wilda Clark. New Jersey. G ru m k u w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. O L IV E H A R R I E T T COCHRANE Mrs Olive Harriett Cochrane. 66. 111.12 Crystal Bowl Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday al her resilience. Born J u l y - I I . 1919 In BriMiklyii. N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from Oceanside. N Y., lu 1956. She was owner of a children's clothing shop. Survivors Include a son. E d ­ mund Russell. North Port: sister. Ethel Wadsworth. Casselberry. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l I Ionic. Altamonte Springs. NAOM I O. EW AN Mrs. Naomi G. Ewan. 90. 205 Tollguic Trail. Longwood. died I uesday al South Seminole C o in in u n 11 y H o s p i t a l . Longwood. Born Sept. 21. 1897 in Tidloute. Pa., she moved to LongwiKKl from Llmevlllc. Pa.. earlier this year. She was a re tire d b o o k k e e p e r u n d a member of Llmevlllc Methodist Church. She was a member of American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. Mnllle Adkins. Longwood: llirrr grandchildren. B u ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun e ra l Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. GLENN D. SPAWN Mr. Glenn D. Spawn. 23. 2806 Pcinbrnok Drive. Forest City, died Sunday. Born In Cam p L ejrun c. N .C.. he moved to Forest C ity from Pine Lukes lu 1985. H r was employed at a restaurant and was a Protestant. Survivors Include his father. David E.. Lake Ceunty: sister. Kathy M rC u r. Lake Helen: two s te p s is te rs . L o r i K a ls o lls . Momenee. III.. Diane Fowler. Kankakee. III.: stepbrother. Christopher Kalsolls. Fairbanks. Alaska: paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spawn. Johnstown. N.Y. lamklord Funeral Home. De­ Land. lu charge of arrange­ ments. J O S E P H P. L IO A C Joseph "Jo e y " Peter Llgur. Infant. 2313 S. Sanford A vr.. Sanford, died Tuesday- al O r­ lando Regional Medical Center. He was born Oct. 19 In Orlando and was a member of St. Peter Eplseo|ial Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include Ids parents. Laurie and Steven. Sanford; four sisters. Nancy. Jessica. Suzanne and Lauren, all of Sanford: maternal grandparents. Larry and D o ris D u n n . O rla n d o : lo take. On Sept. 5. 1966. Ihe eompanv was sold for 9 146.000. One condition of the sale was that the new owner could charge Gardner up In 94.000 lo clean up Ihe drums. The DER (old Gardner that among several measures, ihe drum s had lo be put on flllrrs und on sand In rolled Ihe solids and in properly dispose of Ihe liquids. T h r company's stripping business came lo ihe DER 's attention In 1963. Al that time. 124 dnims w r r r located al Ihe site and werr In tie taken rare of. Th e materials werr reportedly consolidated Into fewer drums and 89 remain, stales Ihe DER. Th e DER rherkrd Into Ihr situation In May. 1966 after being asked by Ihr frdrral Environmental I'rolrcllon Agency. The DER slates Ih r situation ul (lie- business has not changed and asks Ihe court lo order Ihe company to stop the ullrgrd practices, clean up Ih r problem, pay Invrsllgatlvr cost and attorney's fees, and fine the business 9310.000-u-day until Ihc situation Is corrected. ...Fine C a atia aa d f n a paga 1A the 35-gallon drum s rrgardlng thirlr content and dale filled, did not have fire rxilngutshrrs and signs, did not have a permit In store the drums for more than 90 days, did not Inspect th r drums weekly, allowed drum s lo delrrloulr. did not use authorlird dnims. und did not have a permit rrqulrrd of a company that generates possible pollutants. The DER wants Gardner und the company fined *50.000-per-day for six alleged Infractions und SlO.OOO-a-day for one other alleged condi­ tion While Ihe dale Ihe fines were In* begin accumulating was not mrntlor.ed In the court records, surh fines usually accrue from Ihe dale a business nr |>erson was notified of the alleged Infractions and whai action to take. T h r company wus notified on Sept. 3. 1966. of thr alleged Infractions und what corrective strps ...Pact C M t ia M d from pago 1A lain water und sewugr services f ro m S a n l o r d t h r o u g h u wholesale agreement with Ihe county. T h r council based Its recommendation on ih r fuel thut thr city ulrrudy has a water line running adjacent tu the pro(Mtsetl development, while Ih r nearest county water line Is approximately ihtre m tlrsaway. But Seminole County's devel­ opment urdrr tor Itir project allows ihe county ro provide services If a wholesale agree­ ment eunnol tie reached with Ihe ...Chief C o a tln u td from page 1A department, according tn Cttv Manager Boh Norris Other applicants lu hr consid­ ered hy the commission tonight along with Welling Include Rod Stnrupc. au Apopka resident whose Iasi ptFslllon was as that city's public works director. Stroupr has an associates degree Irom Adrian College In Michigan. Hugh Sipes Is also a candldalr lor the Lake Mary position. Sipes lives In Sanford and Is working with Die city of Orlando us a construction Manager, lie has a d ly . According lo the develop­ ment order, the county would p ro v id e w a te r an d sewage s e rvic e s fro m the p lan n e d Y u n k rr laikr plant, which would require new connection lines to run either through a district operated hy Utilities Inc. of Florida or through u Sanford district. If the plant doe* not come on-line by the time services are needed by the development, service would come from the existing Greenwood Lakes plant with a line constructed through the Lake Mary service area to rruch Ih r site. Th e council's March 12 rec­ ommendation put th r city In Ih r driver's scut. Murder suld. But by refusing tn take an upprul of thr county's development order, the county Is now ihe one In thr driver's scut, he added. D ill S im m o n s . S a n fo r d 's dire ctor of engineering und planning, said thr question of whether ihe city and county can reach a wholesale agreement will depend on how much flexi­ bility each aide Is willing to bring to Ihe table during Ih r negotia­ tions. Simm ons said ownership ot the sewugr tines to the develop­ ment. who will he responsible (or maintenance services, and whal Ihe water und sewage service will rtm! u rr u few of Ihe Issurs that will hr discussed during negotiations. liarhrlors degree In civil engingeering from Ihe University of Arkansas. .James Suplnskl also lives In Apo|N>ka and hus a bachelors degree from Hulgers University. He now works us an Independent construction engineer. H. Brudshuw. Winter Springs, ts another of the applicants the commission Is lo look at tonight. Brudshuw has no college degree and Is now the director of maintenance and security of u high-rise building. The final uppllrunt Is Slephan Hrindleh III. of Winter Springs. Ilrlndlch has un associates de­ gree In business administration from Jo n e s College, and Is working as a engineering In­ spector for the Seminole County Department of public Works. T h r Lake Mary City C om ­ mission meets In the City Hall building, located al 158 North Country C lub Road, at 7:30 p.m. - R i c h a r d W h itta k e r H O SPITA L N O TE S Rita Marcus. Kiismmae. boy Central FtertRa I A R E A D E A TH S M A R T H A M. ZIM M ER Mis Manila M Zimmer. 72. ot 109 I'arkvlrw Drive. Sanford, ■lied Tuesday ai Central Florida Regional Hospital Born Ju ly I 1915 ill Cincinnati. Ohio, slumoveil lo Suntonl In 1905 Irom there. She was manager ot Soblk's Subs. She was post eommauder of Seminole Chapter 3 0 D A Y Ladles Auxilary ol Sanlord and ussisiunl sergeant ol arms Department ot Florida D A V A u x ilia ry . She was a member of the First Cliureh of the Nu/arcuc. Sanlord. S u r v i v o r s In e lu d e h e r husband. Bert K three daugh­ ters. Verna Dlekens. Sanford. Charlotte Staiisel. riant City. Evelyn Turner. Clnelunatl. two b ro th e rs . W illia m R o s/e ll. •Jacksonville, and Carl Roszell. F t. Myers. B a ld w ln -F u lre h lld Fun e ra l Home. Allamonle Springs, in charge ol arrangements C A R O L M A R IO N B A K K E Mrs. Carol Marlon Dukkc. 59. of 306 Monks Conn. Lake Mary, died Tuesday al her residence. Born Ju ly 13. 1928 in Arlington. Minn., she moved lit Lake Mary Irom Norfolk. Va.. In I960. She wus a ho m e m a ke r and a member of Cliureh of ihe Nativi­ ty. laike Mary. Survivors Include three sou s. I’uul. Phillip. I mii I i ol Lake Mary. Peter. N ew port. IL L : sister. Kh/alteth Herrmann Norwinid. Minn.: I wit brothers. Dniinvnn I’iiiske. Theodore I’lnskc. both ul G a ylo rd . M in n .; two g ra n d ­ children. G ra in k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Th e report asks: "C a n anyone Imagine a more effective way of deadening Interest In history or any other subject than by using sentences like these?" Th e report, financed with 970.000 from ihe Education Department, recommends that future texts be written by actual historians and Include m orr primary aourcei such as autobiographies, diaries, speeches and documents "T h is assessment of quality tn social studies textbooks assumes that without history ... the nation might begin to resemble a ship of fools, without anchor or compass, foundering and unable to set a course." the report says. " T h e textbooks used to teach American history In elementary and secondary schools, then warrant cloae Inspection ... and constructive criticism.” Srwall. a researcher at Columbia University's Teachers College. Is en-dirrrtor of the Educational Excellence Network, a coalition of educators, scholars and Journalists that conducted thr study. As far as the effects of television on how today's students react to the social studies. Moore said he thinks that In many ways T V has rn h u n rrd the teachers worn by promoting students to study history. He especially commended thr medium on Its coverage of the blcenntrnlal of the U.S. Constitution on a national scale this month ISome of Ihe Information used in this story was furnished by United Press International.! ...D u m b paternal grandmother. Francs. I.O lIg W IM K l B a ld w ln -F u lre h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Orlando. Ill charge of arrangements. Fun«rol Notices 2IMM EK. M AR TH A M - Funorel w r « c « i tor M r» Mart!** M Zimmer 77 ot Senford *N> petted A**y Tuetdey will be conducted SeturdAy At 11 A m atttie Altemonte Spring* Chepei of the Beidwm Feirchtld FunerAl Horn# P*t»or John L Minton ol the Fir%» Church of tho NAierene Senfo/d will oMtcete with in ferment to follow in Glen Hewn Memorial Perk Visitation for friends will be At the funeral home Friday. 2 4 and M p m . with a DAV Auxiliary service At ' SO Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Afamontt Springs SMALL. M A I Y LOU I I I D - Memorial funeral tar vices for Marytouise D Small. 77. of Winter Springs, who died Wednesday, will be • p m Friday at the First Presbyterian Church ot Lake Mary with th# Rev John Jackson, assisted by the Rev A F Stevens, officiating f a r those who wish, memorial contributions are suggested to the Memorial Fund of First Presbyterian Church. Lake M ary Arrangements by Gremkow Funeral Home Sanford B A K K I. CAROL M ARION - Mass of Christian Burial tor Mrs Carol M Bakke. Lake Mary, who died Tuesday, will be celebrated 10 a m Saturday at the Church of the Nativity with Father James C Se»bert. CPPS as celebrant Interment will be in Oak lawn Memorial Park Friends may call at Gremkow Funeral Home Friday 9 1 p m For those who wish memorial contributions are suggested to Mosptce ot Central Florida. Inc or the Memorial Fund a* Church ot the N a tivity A rrangem ents by Gram kow Funeral Home Sanford ADMISSIONS Carol M Mack. Winter Soring* DISC NABORS Santord ftoRtetdgaM Albert Beatrice Fori Peerfte Jones Don.f* Crews. Deltona 4 Baby Girl € that Stoller. Deltona Cynthia R Kirkland. Winter Springs 4 Baby Girl OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 122 4 2 6 3 L it 1^54 Bath and Ron Tibetl. a baby girl Atosia and Kalth Halyorton. a baby boy Lori and Robert B>*d*r. ababy girl Florida MespUal Alfamu te • IR TNS Ocl. 11 Donna King. Altamonte Springs, girl Oct I I Patti Whiddan. Altamonte Springs boy Paine la Whaat. Orlando, boy Oct. IS Kathteen Hodges. Deltona, bey Mary Cornallus Altamonte Springs boy Chorman Sorrell Altamonte Springs, boy Winter Springs Angelina Coi. a baby boy Dee Waynna ond Keiin Thornburg, a baby girl Oviedo Carol and Jchn Campbell, a baby boy Orlando Julio ond Robert Mac Lachlan, a baby boy Allamonle Springs “Find out Beltone has the answer to your hearing problem . •. free! 99 J a n e W ya tt for Beltone If you hear but do not understand every w ord said to you. then you m ay be suffering from a gradual hearing loss. But hearing help could be Just a phone call away . . . al your Beltone Hearing Aid Center. E L E C T R O N IC H E A R IN G T E S T S for unyone who suspects they have a hearing problem. Th e test Is quick, painless . . . and it's free! Call today to schedule un uppolnim ent! CALL O A K LA W N FIRS! Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... •IRTNS Control Florida Ragtonal Maipttal Santord EutethaL Byrd, a baby girl Debra C Patterson, a baby boy Florida Maipttal Altamonte Santord Barbara and Walter Horton, a baby boy Joan and Uennit Bailor, a baby girl S A N fO M DELTONA 323-1499 2299 f. frgwck A*g. 19M PrarMsKt 9M. 799-5200 ICtebOF Pi Z2W S t 9 17-92) (WtWttWrAM (Mr) Better Hearing T kron# l Pti liwiioql Cqr* CITS7, I d m Deem �-,y w i-Jrifi& iL u . Chris Fister H ER ALD SPORTS WRITER ^District Dust May Sattla In 2 Waaks : Th e next two weeks will have a major beating on who wins both District 5A -4 and 4A-7. In 5A-4 action Friday. Lake Mary J3-0 In the district) faces one of Its biggest battles of the year In Lake Howell (1-11. Th is Is i h r first time In three years the teams have been In the same district. Lake Mary, which has district wins over Lake Brantley. Spruce Creek and Lym a n , won the district two years ugo and was second last year. I-ike Howell won its first district game last week agalnsl Brantley and also has a loss to Dr Land. Lake Brantley (0-2) can put Itself right hack In the racr with a victory over DcLand 12-01 on Friday. The Patriots have been playing pretty well the past few weeks and figure to give DrLand astern test. DrLand Is defending district champion und can put Itself in good position to win It again with a win over Lake Brantley. It is almost a must win situation for DcLand since the Bulldogs go up against Lake Mary the follow­ ing week. ! Lyman (0-2) and Spruce Creek fi ll will try to stay afloat In :Dlstrlct 5A-4 as they battle each o th e r F r id a y n ig h t . T h e Greyhounds have played well In bolh district losses ILake Howell. Lake Mary) while the Creek o p e n e d w ith a w in o ve r Mainland (0-3) before tumbling 1to l-akc Mary. The game that will most likely 'be for all the marbles In District 4A-7 will lie played next Friday. Oct. 30. as Seminole High hosts Oviedo. Seminole can clinch the district title with a win as it already owns victories over O r­ lando Edgewaler and Leesburg 'lh the louMeam district. Oviedo ’ Hits ’A d istrict v ic to ry over ' Leesburg hut has yet to play 1Edgrwater. mmm P IC K S - The Fearless Fister ' Forecusi continued to soar with a 7-3 record Iasi week. Inlcudlng 3-0 In prep predictions. For the season, the record stands al 43-17-2. Th is week. Oviedo Outlook prognosticator and Oviedo sports guru Mickey Norton will put his 72 percent accuracy agulnsl the F o re ca st's 71 p e rce n t. I'm sweating bullets. Mickey. L s k t M a ry at Lake H aw aii Norton says Lake Mary will win decisively, by 14 points, over the Silver Huwks. L a s t y e a r . L a k e H o w e ll sheared the Hams. 27-0. en route to the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence title. Harry Nelvin's Lake Mary team is rarely embarrassed twice In u row. though, and the Rams should keep their confer­ ence and district unbeaten re­ cords alive... Lake Mary by 7 Spruce C reak at L y m a n Norton say this game Is pretty much a toss up but gives the host Greyhounds a ihrer-point edge. Lyman's defense came of age In a 10-6 victory over Oviedo Iasi week and will be hungry for a shutout Friday night, th e of­ fense should do better this week against a Spruce Creek defense lhat gave up 35 points to Lake Mary... Lym an by 12 Lake B ra a tla y at DaLaad Norton believes that DeLand w ill be too tough for Lake Brantley and picks the host Bulldogs by 10. Luke Brantley has got its offense In high gear now and proved that by scoring 19 points und running for over 250 yards on a tough Lake Howell defense - last week. The Patriots should be able to come up with enough defense to hold on for the victory... Lake Brantley by 6 W in te r Park at Boone Norton picks W inter Park werkly so it will be included even though we bolh ugree it will be a rout. Norton says .; Winter Park by six touchdowns ’ anti Fister says the Wildcats by j- seven TDs. mmm C O L L E G E S — In college football action this weekend It should by Miami by 46 over Cincinnati. U C F by 30 over N o rth w e s t M is s o u ri S tu tc . Oklahoma by 3H over Colorado and. In an upset. Indiana by I over Michigan. mam | PROS — Since the scabs are gone I will resume picking profcxxlonal games In an upset, the (lues over tbc Bears by 2 and Ihe w. Billsovet the Dolphins by 7. I Unlikely Hero Hammers Twins S T . LO U IS IUPI) - In a season of unlikely heroes for the St. Louis Cardinals, the most Im ­ probable one of all has gotten them even with the Minnesota Tw in s In the World Series. T o m Lawless, a seldom used utility player whose previous greatest claim to fame was that he was the only person ever traded for Pete Rose, hit a clutch th re e -ru n hom er Wednesday night to spark the Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over the Tw in s that squared the Series at two games apiece. To m Who? L-a-w-l-e-s-s, the same guy Reggie Jackson poked fun at the other day by saying he didn't even know how to spell his name. Th e same To m Law­ less who had hit one previous major league home run. The same To m Lawless who had two hits during the regular season and tutted .080. Lawless, playing only because third baseman Te rry Pendleton Is hurt and can't bat righthanded. connected off left­ hander Frank Viola in the fourth inning to highlight a six-run uprising that broke the game open for the Cardinals. "I thought I hit the ball pretty well, but this is a big ballpark and I didn't think It was going to go out." Lawless said. " T h e ir were runners on first and third at the time and ljust stood there because* I knew If it was going to be caught. It wns going to be a sacrifice fly and I couldn't pass Jose |Oquendo, the runner on rirst.) Then I saw the ball go over the wall and I said to myself. 'Holy Cow. it went out.' My mind w ent b la n k for a m o m e nt and one out. Kirby Puckett hit what appeared to be a sure double down the third base line. Lawless dove to his right and knocked the ball down, holding Puckett to a single. T h e Cardinals then got two more standout defensive plays In succession to get out of the inning. Shortstop Ozzte Smith dove to his right and turned Gary Gaettl's hard grounder Into a force play and left fielder Vince Coleman made a tumbling shoe­ string catch pf To m Brunansky's liner to end the Inning. "T h e play Smith made was a great p la y ." Gaettl said. " I couldn't believe he got to It. The last lime I looked hr wasn't even in m y peripheral vision. I really admire a great defensive play. You see him do it on This Week In Baseball all the lime, but World Series because I couldn't believe It went out. I flipped the bat. I guess, but I don't remember." Lawless' only previous major league homer came three years ago when he was w ith the Cincinnati Reds. He hit It ofT current teammate Ken Dayley. who saved Wednesday night's game, who was then With the Atlanta Braves. " lie ’s reminded me of It for the last three years." Dayley said. Lawless not only contributed mightily with his bat. he also turned In a sparkling Tieldlng play In the fifth Inning that helped choke off a potential big Inning for the Twins. W ith runners on first and third Tom Lawless, left, slugged a three-run homer and Ken D aytey pitched out of a bases loaded jam to help St. Louis even the World Series. when you see it In front of you It's unbelievable." Unless, of course, you’ve seen it done rrpcutrdly as has Cardi­ nals Manager Whitey H r r/og. ■ee SERIEa. Page 10A Mary's Boys, Lady Pats Control Sharidan Meet UF Initiates Preparation For Auburn B y C h ris Plater H era ld Bpa rts W rite r Lakr Mary’s boys and Lake Brantley s girls were thr duinl* riant tram s Wednesday al a quadrangular swimming meet al Lnngwood’s Sharidan Aquatic Center. Seminole High and O r­ lando Bishop Moore also com­ peted. In the buys division, Lake Mary won all but onr event en mute to a scxire of 163 rompured to lO I for Luke Brantley. 53 for Seminole and 50 for Bishop Moore. Individual firsts for the Rams Included Scott Vincent in thr 200 freestyle (2:00.84). S trvr Koslowicr in the 50 free 122.76). Wes Slmecek in the 100 buttcrlfy (55 411. -foe Rosser in thr IOO free 153.321. Ja ltn r Ho J a n o w s k l in t h r 5 0 0 f r r r 14:58.01). Brad Bridgewater In the 100 backstroke (58 01) and M a rk R u s s e ll In t h r 100 breaststroke ( 1:0H.H6) T h r Rains also won both relays as thr tram of Kosiowlr*. Kuri ’Mir-firtut:' Sfmfcrk and IV,junowxkl won (h r 200 m rdlrv II 4IHbU and the foursome iif Rossrr. Rob Baker. Chris Snlvrlv and Bridgewater took thr 400 free (3:39.4). " W r didn't expect this meet to be loo much trouble so wr swum the kids In thrlr off events." luikr Mary coach Walt Morgan said. " T h r kids arr right w h rrr I want tlirm to In- at this U m r and they arc excited atxml going up against Lym an to tin- conference meet." The only event Lakr Mary didn't win Wednesday wus the 200 Individual medley where laike Brantley s Scott Bridges was first In 2:14.62 F o r S e m in o le H ig h . Matt Chock was second In the 100 breaststroke 11:15.241, David Jo h n v m was third In die 500 free (6 14 98) and the 200 Ualted Prase lataraatieaal With no gam r scheduled for this weekend, the University of Florida football team began working against Auburn's base offense and defense Wednesday as the Gators prepare for the Oct. 31 contest at Auburn. " W e ha d a p r e tt y good practice toduy." coach Galen Hall said. "W e were thinking about Auburn und were getting some things accomplished out there." A statement concerning the condition of Rhondy Weston was issued by U F team physician. Dr. Pete Indcllcato. Weston, a Jun io r defensive tuckle. has broken hisjuw. "Everything has progressed as well as could be hoped for at this point. It is too soon to make a decision on his potential to play in the Auburn game. We proba­ bly won't know until the middle of next week, as It is still very m uch a day-to-day matter. Ef­ forts are being made to design a mouthpiece and furr mask to protect his jaw ." In other news, it was an­ nounced Wednesday that the Florida-Auburn game will be televised nationally by ESPN at 7:30 p.m. E S T . Th is marks the fourth national cable T V appear­ ance this season for Florida. Elsewhere, the University of Miami football team worked out for two hours und 45 minutes In full pads Wednesday In prepara­ tion Tor Saturday's game al C i n c i n n a t i In R i v e r f r o n t Stadium. " W e hud a good sm ooth Wednesday w o rk o u t." coach J im m y Johnson said. "W e'll move down to the baseball team's Mark Light Sludlum to­ morrow to get some work In on the (artificial) turf. The team Is in good spirits " Frustration To Elation A n d re Raines, top, appears re ad y to take out his frustratio n on father T im Raines d u rin g the Sem inole Lake B ra n tle y football g a m e . N either Raines was too satisfied w ith the loss to B ra n tle y , but their sp irits perked up a week later when the ‘ Noles w hipped Leesburg in a big d istrict gam e. Seminole has F rid a y off before an O ct. 30 showdown w ith O viedo . A Sem inole v ic to ry clinches the D istric t 4A-7 cham pionship and a spot in state playoffs. Texas-Rigged Shrimp Offers Angler Limitless Possibilities There are few fishermen who have not used shrimp for ball at one lime or another. Not many sultwater fish can Ignore a fat. fresh shrimp, and these bulis are easily obtainable at almost any hall shop. There are many ways to fish a live shrimp, hut have you ever heard of a "weedless" shrimp? One of the woes of most anglers is getting snagged In the rocks. How would you like to fish a live shrimp where other fishermen would fear io tread? T h e method is very simple und em ploys the same concept that is Involved with the Texas-rigged plastic worm. First of all. thread a bullet-shaped worm weight on your line. (The amount of weight you need will be determined by the wutcr depth, amount of current, etc.) Next, lie on a 1/0 worm hook lo your line. Out of habit, many anglers would nowpick up a plastic worm and hook it on the rig wc have Just completed, but this is where the new wrinkle comes In. Instead of threading a plastic worm on the hook, you Texus-rig a live shrimp. Simply cul off the lull of the shrimp und Inseri the point of thr honk at the tall und threud It all (he way to the Ixtse of tlu- head. Pull Hie point out. turn It around 180 degrees und Insert the point in Hie head of Ihe shrimp, making sure Iha I it Is hurled. Volla! You now have created a Texasrtgged shrimp and are ready for action. Simply cast out your new creation and allow il lo settle to Ihe bottom. The luxik (xiiiil should ride upon the retrieve. Like fishing Hie plastic worm, thenare m any ways you can fish Hits weed less shrimp rig. You can hump II slowly across Hie bottom, let It lie mot ionless, or Jig it in the same place. T h e T e x a s - r i g g e d s h r i m p Is i HER ALD F IS H IN G ■a m mmm SH U P E '8 SCOOP - Live shrimp are much hardier than most people suspect. They can be kept alive ior long periods of time In a moist, cool environment. Cool, dump moss In un Ice chest with only a small amount of water will keep.dozens of shrimp alive fur hours. in W E E K E N D CAST - Rick Rowllnt from Highland P i lk Fits Camp rtportt that tpa<k (using It really good, but high wlndt havt ham pared tithing on Lake WoodruK Look lor limit ratchet »hen the windt tubtide Batt tithing n Heady with wild tnmert tithed near cover In Ihe near and in Lake WaadruH Dell Abernathy at Otteen Bridge Fnh Camp report! that tpeckled parch are red hot! Many engiert are getting their limilt and ha told out ol Mittoun rmnnowt latl weekend Frankie Dodton Mok hit two children nut and they caught CO tpackt In one hour at the Government medley relay team of Johnson. Chock. Jell Belford and David H ig g in b o th a m was th ird al 2:09.8. "Everyone did their season la-si times and quite a tew went lllrilm r best* by two or three seconds." Seminole roach Tony Ackrrson said "W e're In real g o o d shufK- going into the taper period.” In th r girls division. Lakr Brantley compiled 152 (mints compared to Lio tor l^ike Mary. 73 lor Hishop Moore and 40 lor Seminole The luidy Patriots won all hul one rvrtil with Individual llrsls going to Manila Davis III die 100 11y ( 1 : 0 4 0 5 ) a n d 1 0 0 breaststroke 11 16.86). Dan! O h n s m u n In the 2 0 0 free 12:03.611. Kristen Pauley In thr 50 Irre (25 581. l.lsa Moon 111 thr IOO tree 156.23). JoDer Lake In the 500 Irre 15 26.341 und Christy Bridgewater In die IOO hark! I 03.411 Brantley also won thr 200 medley relay as I h r team ol Jennifer Moon Davis, Lakr and Kiilliv Spillrr combined lor a I 57 75 The only event th r Hrantlry glrls didn't win was die 200 IM where Lakr Mary's Kelley Wlsr iiMik llrsi place Wise was also ihltd In die 500 frer "Kelley IWIsrl looked good In the IM ." latkr Mary coach Sandy Brown said "She held steady throughout the race, then came right hark and did a good |oh hi the 500 Irre " For Seminole. Cissy Burgess finished second In the 200 free With .1 Unicoi 2 07 IH McMahon Fine; Ready For Bucs Jim | Shupe particularly deadly un Ihe flats when fishermen arc sight (ishing for rrdfish and other species. Fish on the flats are typically spooky and hard to catch with an artificial. Jig this rig across their nose and II will be Inhaled almost every time. When a fish lakes your shrimp, don't strike Immediately. Instead. lower the rod lip and give the fish more time to mouth the halt as the hook Is hurled Inside the shrimp. After a few* seconds delay, take up Ihe slack line, set Ihe hook, and reel In your meal. Tile Texas-rigged shrimp offers limit­ less possibilities for the Imaginative fisherman. How can you use this rig to Improve your catch? SwimmingI* The Imagine fisherman can catch success with a Texas-rigged shrimp. C «t Look tor tpeckt al Brickyard U ouga. the eM river channel, and other deep holet Speckt are probably biting In Lake Mearee, but high wim^ have prevented tithing B ait tithing It holding up In tpile ol the water being up a toot or to Eddie Butterd hat been bringing In Heady cetchet Sake,lien Inlet hat been good tor radlith and tnook Mott ot the redt have been over the 77 m<h tit# limit, but they are tun to catch Many moot are alto being caught, but molt ol tham are on the tmeli tide. Irgm « 17 poundi Live ball hat been the belt producer tor the redt and the tnook. The Inlet it packed with linger mullet, to catching live halt It no problem Captain Jack at Part Canaveral laid that the ocean hat been unlithable. even tor the head boat! Strong north wind! hay* been blowing tttadlly lor 3 weakt Intide the Perl, (launder, theeptheed. mangrove mapper, lack crevalla. and bluellth have been keeping anglect buty Radlith and trout are active In the Banana and India* riv e n Look lor good action on the llatt and uvea Topwatar plugor a tmall gold tpoon Wavet are still breaking over the Mew Smyrna |altiat and only a lew brave toult have been able to Itth Sheeptheed bounder, redflth. drum, whiting, and bluetuh are waiting to be caught whan the teat calm down tome what i L A K E F O R ES T. Ill IUPI) - Chicago Bears quarterback J im McMahon said Wednesday h r Is prepared to play this week. 10 months alter undergoing ca­ reer-threatening shoulder surgery. McMahon said he will play Sunday against Tatnpu Bay and feels "fine." McMahon spent the first part uf the season tm the Injured reserve. He underwent surgery for a lorn rotator cuff last Dec. 12. McMahon went through a final exam by his surgeon. Dr. Frank Jobe, in Los Angeles Tuesday night. " I took a hll from ihe Fridge while going In for a layup during the strike," McMahon said of 300-plus defensive tackle William "Refrigerator" Perry. "If I could survive being hll that hard. I'm ready. It hurt like hell for a second but It's fine." McMahon added he was flattened by the Fridge's hll. "No foul. I guess." he said. "No blood, no foul." Although McMahon, who came off Injured reserve this week, is ready to play against ihe Ruccunrers. Chicago Coach Mike Dilka likely will start Mike T o m c z a k . T o m c z a k . w h o w on a quarterback bailie In preseuson. directed ihe Bears to u pair of opening victories before ihe N FL players' strike. "I didn't do anything before I got hurt lo lose Ihe Job. The Job is mine." McMahon said. "To m rza k 's playing well He's getting better. Bui J don't deserve to be demoted." McMahon had hoped lo slart Ihe season as ihe starter. But he developed soreness In his arm during training camp and Chicago opted to place him on IR. "I wanted to start Ihe opening game but it was unrealistic on my part." McMahon said. "I was shooiiug for Week 7 and that’s where I'm at." �Sarter* Herat*, tartsc*, FI. SPORTS INBREF Connection, Six Flag, Continue W inning W o p In M en't Softball T im Heine* Connection and Six Flags Nursery, the pre-season lavorltea In the Sanford Men's Softball League, continued to run neck and neck Wednesday as both picked up victories. T K C improved 10 3-0 with a 22-0 romp past Bridgewater (0-2) and Six Flags Improved lo 2-1 with a 9-2 victory over Wrecking Crew (0-2). ('tub owner T im Raines, moved lo his more comfortable IrudoK position, responded with a Ihree-run homer, single and double lor T H C . Eddie Jackson also powered a three-run later. Sam Raines slapped three singles. Rodney Tu rn e r had a |Nilr of doubles while Hob Jacobs and Greg Hardy each added u two-run double. Billy Griffith and Ned Raines stroked two hits each while Tom m y Raines chipped In a double. W inning plleher Burnell •'Slim" Washington tossed a three-inning perfect game, retiring all nine Bridgewater halters In order. In Wednesday's first game. Gave RlCharde singled and doubled to drive In two runs as Six Flags used a four-run third Inning to heat Wrecking Crew. J im Clements and Clancy Wallace each had two hits. Clements and Tony Ounklnsou each drove In a run. Mark Songer and Hal Posey drove In the Crew's runs. Songer and Chris Nlcklcs had two hits apiece. P. Turgeon Nets 2, Sabres Lose U n ite d Frees la tsraatlaw al Pierre Turgeon earned the right to call Mom first Wednesday night. Turgeon. the lop pick In this year's draft, scored his first two M il. goals against his brother Sylvaln's team, the Hartford Whalers, but the Huflalo Sabres suffered a 5-3 setback "W e won the game and that was the most Important thing lor us because we bad a lough start.'' Sylvaln Turgeon said ol the Whalers, who had lost their first five games of the season. "Maybe the fact that I was playing against bun might have loosened Pierre up. He was at the right s(Mit at the right time.” Elsewhere. Montreal drubbed Toronto 10-3. Calgary shaded the New York Hangers 5-4. New Jersey clipped Pittsburgh 5 1. Chicago smacked Detroit 5-1. Edmonton ihmi|M i| |.os Angeles 0 2 and Iktsion bumped Vancouver r»-». Sloan UkoB Proihm on Forwards G A IN E S V IL LE (U l'll — A llrr one week of practice. University ot Florida basketball roach Norm Sloan has inUed Ice lings on his tram's performance to date. "W e've had some gissl days and then we've bad some not so giMMl days.” Sloan said. "We need lo concentrate on slaving in game conditions whllr practicing, not practice coiullllous. I'm fiartlciilarly pleased, though, with the play of two of our Irrshmcn. Dwayne Davis la B-H forward, from St. Petersburg) and Livingston Chatman la 6-7 forward from l^ikelandl They have both gone up ugalnst our veterans with confidence, uod It shows. They have both looked very solid " Fitzgerald, Pornfors To Face O ff T O K Y O I l l ’ll - Australian John Fitzgerald scored a 6-3. 6-1 upset ol loiiith seeded Jim m y Connors Thursday lo advance to the quarterfinals ol a 6375.000 men's lennls tournament. l op seeded Ivan Lendl, srconil-sreded Stefan Edbergand No 3 seed Boris Becker all advanced easily. Lendl swept |Mst American Robert Seguso 6-2. 6-0 In a .55 minute match Mikael IVrnlors ol Sweden turned bark American Sammy Giammulvu. Jr. 6-3. 6 2 and will meet Fitzgerald. Km .Iclru ol West Germany came from behind lo topple litoderit k Dyke ol Australia 3-6.6-3. 6-2. H r will play Lendl In the nest round Pork I ns, Boll Boost Bulldogs, 7-0 I'tavis IVrklns' 5 yard touchdown pass to Dwayne Bell turned out to la- the only score of the game Wednesday as the Bulldogs blanked the Cowboys. 7-0. In Sanford Recreation Department Flag Fool trail action al Chase Park. The victory Improved the Bulldogs to 2-1 for the,season w lull- the C ow Ihivs also stand al 2 I and (he Wildcats. Idle Wednesday, arc 6-2. The Perkins to Bell scoring strike came In the first half and i lie Bulldogs added the conversion for a 7-0 lead. Neither team could gel anything going In the second half. Jordan Knocks O ff Garrison IIK IliH TO N . England |UPI) — Kathy Jordan captured the last eight games Wednesday to defeat Zina Garrison 6-7 | l-7|. 6 2. 6 0 In the llrsl round of a $200,000 women's tennis tournament. Garrison. 23. from Houston. Texas, struggled from the sturt. coming back from a 3-5 deficit to win the first set on a lie -b re a k J o r d a n . 2 7. from K in g of Prussia. Pennsylvania, broke service early In Ihe second set. and trom up-1-2, swept the next eight games. Ex-Coaches: McDowell Steers UCF Football Toward Big Time T h re e y e a rs ago. Gene McDowell took over a football program that was flirting with mediocrity. T o d a y , the U n iv e rs ity of Central Florida program Is flirt­ ing with with greatness. M cDowell, an overaehlever who has confidence oozing from his pores, has successfully trans­ ferred U C F from one of the worst trams In Division II. to one of the best. " I know that we are hrudrd In the right direction.” McDowell, who took over at U C F In I9H5 after Lou Saban and Interim roach Jerry Anderson combined for a 1-0 season, said. "W e are growing, and U C F Is sturtlng to gel ihe kind of rrspect It de­ serves." T h e K n ig h ts 14-21 are no l o n g e r t h e ‘ ‘ R o d n e y Dangerflrlds" of Ihe stale. U C F Is currently enjoying lls best season ever. Th e Knights arr ranked No. 13 In the N CA A Dlv. II Poll and have a legitimate chance al making the Dlv. II playoffs If they win Ihe rest of their gamrs U C F will try to up Its murk to 5-2 when It hosts Northwest Missouri State in lls homecom­ ing game on Saturday uflernoon at 2. Th e rock group Air Supply will play Immediately after the game. U C F winning Its five remain­ ing gamrs may not Im- an easy task. but McDowell feels that his tram In up to It. "I truly h rllrv r dial we ran make the play oils." McDowell said. “ We are playing the best football that 1 have seen since I've been here." Had II not been for a |Mtr of losses to Dlv. I-A A powers East­ e rn K r t u c k y a n d G e o rg ia Southern, the Knights, who were ranked No. 2 earlier In thr season. would fa- much higher In the (M ill. "I think that we arc proving that we art one of the b r s l D lv . It i t - u n i s h i I h r eounlry," McDowell said. " W r have lo llnlsh In Ihe lop right in Scott Sander HER ALD • FO R TE W R IT E R ih r country, so that means w r have to move up one place each week. And that Is u good possi­ bility." T w o people that keep cltise tubs on ihe U C F p ro gra m , former head roaches Don Jonas and Sam Weir, both said that they leel that the U C F program Is sironger than ever. "T h e operation has come a very long w ay." Jonas, whose career record at UCF stands at 14-12-1 said. "Th ey are on the verge ol going over Ihe lop. "T h is Is a very critical season lor U C F ." Jonas sutd. "Gene i M c D u w r l l ) h a s d o n e an excellent job. and I think that he has gotten people to recognize U C F ." McDowell, a former Florida S ta te a s s is ta n t to H o b b y Bowden. Is shooting lo break •Jonas* victory total, l-ast week's 52-1-1 thrashing of Wrst Georgia was bis I4 lh victory In 28 games Weir, w ho coached one season at UCF. concurred. "Gene has really done a super |oh." Weir, coach at Orlando Edgewater. said. "Th e program Is gelling bigger, and I wish them ull Ihe Im k In Ihr world.'* Weir's only season was not a ve ry successful one us th r Knights went 0 10. After UCF played Its first three srusons in Dlv. III. Weir got the ominous Job ol taking over the team when It w as moved up to Ihe Dlv. II level Week alter week, the Knights played trams ol much tieilrr quality and numliers. U a l t r t F ria s la tira a U — I N o. 6 A u b u r n Is h ru v tly favorrd Saturday lo move lo Just u half gume off Ihe lead In a Southeastern Conference race Involvlnga hall dozen nationally ranked teams Bill It appears the Tlgersuie on a treadmill. Auburn's problem was created by last month's lie at Tennessee. The Tigers can wind up with an unbeaten season and still not cutch No. 4 Louisiana State, which also has a tie — but with o u ts id e r O h io S la te . Since Auburn and I.SU don't meet this season, the Tigers need help from one of their conference neighbors — and that help is not expected. LSU . which has an o | m-i i date this weekrnd. Is favored for Its three re m a in in g conference games — against Ole Miss. Alabama, und Mississippi Stale — and thus exjM -eted to repeat as S E C champions. Auburn (5 -0 -11 figures lo have an easy time Saturday while hontlng Mississippi Stale |3-3| as 27-polnt favorites. In other Infra-SEC action. No. 13 Georgia (5-2) hosts Kentucky (4-21 and (against Georgia Tech) Ilian we have been all year and some of our players have had to miss prartlce lim e." One of those was wide receiver ()|e Miss |2-5| hosts Vanderbilt Freddy W eygand. Ihe S E C * 11-51. leading punt returner, who un­ In non-conference regional derwent surgery this week for a play. No 16 Tennessee (4-1-11 hosts Georgia Tech 12-41. No. 3 shoulder separation whleh Is Miami 14 0| Is at Cincinnati (2-4). expected lo keep him out of No 20 South Carolina (4-21 hosts action for tq> to five weeks. A u b u r n 's r u n n in g gam e , East Carolina 14-3). Memphis Stale (3-31 hosts Southern Miss traditionally one of the best-In 13-31. and Tulanc |3-3) hosts the nation. Isa distant last In thc SEC this season, but the Tigers Virginia Tech 11-5). No 5 Florida Slate (6-1). No. have taken up the slack with 11 Florida (5-21. and N'o. IH outstanding defensive play und Alalkima (5-2) join LSU (6 -0 -11 Ihe |>usslng iff Jeff Burger, who Is ranked No. 2 nationally alter on ihe sidelines Saturday. Auburn Coach Pat Dye says completing 105 of 154 for 1.314 lie's concerned about Saturday's yards und 10 touchdowns. Georgia vs. Kentucky shapes game with Mississippi State. I m ii Ii because of Its location on up strictly as a running duel. ihe schedule and the condition The two are 1-2 In the SEC In rushing with Georgia featuring ol Ills squad. "W hen you liMik al what we have coming up after this week iFlorlda. Florida Stale. Georgia and Alabama), you see why we have lo work overtime lo keej) everyone's attention on Satur­ day's game." said Dye. "Also, we're more beal up after a game Don Jonas, left, and Sam Weir, two former U C F head coaches, believe coach Gene McDowell has the Knights pointed in the right direction. went out to the school and I asked Perry what kind of stall this was." McDowell said. "He told me that It was absolutely excellent." In addition lo Ills N FL experi­ ence. Moss has couched at F l o r id a S t a t e . K e n t u c k y . Lo uisia n a State. W isconsin. Miami, and Washington. Moss, a quarterback In college, also hel|N-d Tulsa to an Orange Bowl victory and Illinois to a Rose Bow l w In. Th e rest ol ihe U C F coaching staff consists ol assistant head coach Rick Stockstill, defensive hack coach Bruce H en n e ll. assistant coach Melvin Flournoy, o ffe n siv e c o o rd in a to r Mike K ru rzrk . offensive line coach Paul Luiiitsbrrry. and linebacker coach Randy Romero "People Just have lo Im- pa­ tient." Jonas said. "T h e pro­ gram Is definitely on the uprise." earn N O T E — Jonas rycenily gave S e m In o Ie h i g h s c h o oI quarterback Jell illake a tine compliment. Jonas said Ibat II there was one player I hat he would Im- anxious to have on his team. It would be Illake. "T h e kid Is a natural jiasscr." Jonas said. "He Is I lie Im-s I around." Illake Is the leading liasscr In Central Florida with H55 yards. The rille-armed se­ ll l o r h a s t h r o w n s e v e n touchdown |>usscs . •. I I t r t )•• r } ‘> • N o w Georgia trainer Warren Morris said Hampton's condition was not cx|M-clcd lo keep him out ol Saturday's game. Neither was that ol Georgia Couch Vince Doolev. who Tuesday underwent a priM-cdurc to o |m- i i a blocked artery that could have caused a heart attack. Designed and engineered ior a smooth ride and long Mileage Liferaver XLM whitewall f Fit l A D M IS S IO N WI TH I MI S C O U P O N ! Georgia quarterback Jam es Jackson, who Injured his unklilasl week at Vanderbilt, was (rack at practice tills week and a (Mtsslble starter lor Saturday's g a m e . But H a m p t o n , a freshman, missed some work after having Hold drained from his knee. BF GOODRICH TIRE SALE D O C R A C IN G T O N IG H T Kt*(j ,w t,| lullburk* Lars Tate and Rodney Hampton, who have 716 ami 557 yards respectively, and Kentucky with Mark lllggs and Ivy Joe liunteral 734 and 426. Football • Fuel savings with low rolling resistance compounds. • Excellent traction, long mileage, quiet nde with unique treed design. • Extra strength end stability from two steel belts, end sturdy polyester cord body. t i l l i i ( >< 1o l M*f . ‘ M U . ,i Free C.ir lo De given jw.iy on UiluDei f i l l ,M t l 1 A l l , , . MAI t S Knutson Spikes Kow girls Volleyball He said that he hopes U C F takes It time as far as moving up to Dlv. I-A A goes. "I hope that th e y d o n 't ru s h a n y th in g , because It could be a mistake.” Weir said. "It Is certainly better to be one of thr (rest Dlv. II teams around than to be an average I-A A team." Jonas said that he thinks moving up to I-A A Is still down the road. " A lot of It has to do with the financial aspect of things." Jonas, who dors the radio commentating for ihe U C F games, said. "Once, w r get out ol debt, we'll be able to get the scholarships and compete with theses bigger schools." Despite UCF's success In thr past frw years. Its fun supjmrt has been relatively small The K n i g h t s , w h o p l a y In a 5 0 . 0 0 0 -s e a t s t u d t u in . a re averaging a jialtry 11.500 fans per games. Some of the urra's heller high school rlvulrlrs have attracted closr to 10.00 Ians, vet a college that has the second best passing ollense In the country In thr nation ran only attract 11.500 fans. " I can't believe that more people aren't com ing to the games." Jonas said. "If are looking for an exciting game, you'll get one ut at U C F game.” McDowell ulso said that be would like lo see more fans. "I'd like lo see more people out there." McDowell said. "A n d If w r keep winning, more people will lie showing u p ." Jonas said that one of the r-uson* that U C F has been so successful Is that McDowell has surrounded him self with an rx rrllrn t coaching slalf. "Gene has pul Ih r best possible |M-upli* around him ." Jonas said. "T h e coaching slalf Is excellent.” Jonas said that U C F defensive coordlnuior Perry Moss, who coached for the Chicago Ik-urs. Buffalo Bills, and Green Bay Packers In the N F L. M id that the U C F slalf Is one ol the liesl with which he has been ussoelulrd. "I Tie Keeps Favored Auburn On Treadmill f O O T H A ll B y C h ris F it t e r H erald S p o rts W rite r Oviedo captain Jill Knutson has Ih-cii a pretty big thorn In the side ol Kissimmee Osceola liKiklng forward to playing Lake tills season. In an earlier match. Knutson Howell.” Knutson, who had an off game had 10 kills as ihc Lady Lions cruised and. Wednesday night. hitting but set superbly against I lie senior standout lassoed Ihe Luke Brantley, got almost every­ Kowgirls again with five good thing she hit In Wednesday spikes In each game as Oviedo night against Osceola. Juniors claimed a 15-12. 15-10 victory In Su za nn e H ughes and Anne nonconlerence action at Oviedo Wolary also had strong perfor­ mances at Ihc net for Oviedo. High "J ill IKnutson) has had two of Th e Lady Lions Improved lo 14-2 overall going Into tonight's her best games hitting against big Seminole Athletic Confer­ Osceola." Carlson said. "Tonight ence match at home against she was jum ping und hitting the laike Howell. Oviedo and De- trail hard Instead of standing and Land are lied al H-2 for Ihe SAC trying to drive It." In other Seminole Athletic lead and Ihe Lady Lions need a win tonight lo set up a w in­ Conference matches tonight. ner-lake-all match with DeLand Lake Brantley (15-7 overall. 7-4 in Ihe SAC) puts u four-match next Thursday. "T h e girls were a little down winning streak on Ihe line as It alter the loss lo Lake Brantley.” hosts Luke Mary (8-9. 5-6) while Oviedo couch Anita Carlson said. Lym an (1-12. 0-11) looks for lls "T h e y talked about It and said llrsl SAC win ut DeLand. In we still cun win Ihe conference If nonconference action. Seminole we win two games. They're (5 -1 1) Is ut district loc St. Cloud. Thersday. Oct. H. iW T -fA $2095 M .il-iii-,--, i III) l* M |6/?f YHOUHO PAf?» | H I S V b l l‘ ) 4 5 1 0 roRsia P155/tOt13 front W W lO is c o t Rear O w n Alignment & Lube, Oil Change Brake Reline Computer Balance O u r Sendee Specialists: &Filter Our Ca» Care Special Exciting 13 g E « q « e 4 - - T h u R . 'F » - & ^ ' - I Matinees Thu* t f' -, § 1 thru Up"1“ “ •ASOW MUCH GOOO (O t MOST CAJtS • You can bet on it1\ O f ' A N W IN ’ \\ Bring This Ad For One FREE (1 1 0 ,0 0 0 AUVANtl * A U WINl. UPlNS A I / A M ral Admission \[ V/JF/J/M/MhJIMI■ ItlltlM M AOKTIREMART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • 322-7480 ASKABOUT OURINSTANT CREDIT �• m , .jA r 7 toMeed Herald, totHefd, FI. • . _____ r . ^ T r ^ ■ “" P ■ ** T ^ n w y , Pel, n , m ? Redskin Regulars Keep Negative Feelings Under Surface ( J l l t H Frees l i t t r u t U u J A n y negative feeling* the Washington Redskin* and New England Patriot* had toward their replacement player* never surfaced on the practice field Wednesday. Th e Redskin* regulars and their strike breaking substitutes practiced together for the first time Wednesday in Herndon. Va.. without incident and Coach Joe Gibbs said two replacement* could play Sunday against the ' New York Jets. T h e Redskins retained 13 players on their active roster and four on Injured reserve from their replacement team that posted a 3-0 record. The Red­ skins. 4-1. lead the NFC East. T h e re p la c e m e n t p la y e rs sensed some tension, but no Incidents occurred. "There is a little hit of tension here and there, hut for the most port ll‘s been real smooth." said rookie safety Steve Gage. "It felt nice lo walk through Ihc front door. not being ushered In by the cop*. That make* you feel a little hit bctler." Gibb* said he docs not anilci(Kite any problems with accep­ tance o f the new p la y e r* , particularly because they were one of only three undefeated teams during the strike. “ I think we try to pick good people and good people will work things o u t," Gihb* said. "If there's something there. It will get worked out. "Th e good thing is that the replacement guys held status (pin or even better than that and we don't have to come back und say we lost a couple of games." At Foxbom. Mas*., the Patri­ ots' replacement players and re tu rn in g veterans practiced together for the first time and Lawless Provides Dayley With 2nd HR To Remember S T . LOUIS (UPII - Tom la w ­ less Wednesday night pm vldrd Ken Dayley with unnthrr home run to remember. Lawless smacked a three-run homer In the fourth Inning to spark the Cardinal* to u 7-2 v ic to ry over the M innesota Tw in s that squared the World Series at two games apiece. • M was only the second career •homer for Lawless. Hi* first •came April 25. 1984. when he iplayed with the Cincinnati Red* •and Dayley pitched for the •Atlanta Braves. • "H e 's never let me forget It jelther." said Daylcv. who re­ corded a save Wednesday “ On •our slat sheets. It has the last ;hom c run you hit und that one ;has been on there for T o m . He ; leaves It In m y locker. J "H e has the ball and he says {he's going to bring It down for Jmc to sign. He also has a tape of ! his radio announcer calling It." S Dayley remember* thr homer Lawless h|t despite the passage of time. , ' "H e folded off thrFe' br fo'tir pitches and it wa* a full count." Dayley said. "It wa* rllfier the 10th or I Ith pitch and we were In Atlanta when he lilt it out. He's been pounding it in me ever since." I Fa r m ore significant wa* j Lawless' game-winning blast off .Minnesota left-hander Frank Vloila. • At first. Lawless said he did •not believe the ball would clear jlhe fence In left. He just stood at .home plate, admiring the llight |of the ball. • When he knew It was a home I > * » f 1 * • • Series C w tla u d from HA | [ "I'm spoiled." he said. "He's (been with me six years now and ;l don't even say 'nlcr play’ any J more. The left side of our defense ; ha* played so well It makes our *lefties much better." Defense and pllcbing. the core , of the Cardinals' success, has ; blossomed at Busch Stadium. JStx days ago everyone seemed ; ready to bury the Cardinals on ; the banks of the Mississippi, now j everyone Is climbing ubourd the ! Iludwrlscr wagon. | " I think momentum starts on .the pitching mound.” Minnesota . Manager Tom Kelly said. "If iyour pitcher is good then Ihc : momentum Is on your side of thr i field.” S The Cardinals appear lo have I the advantage now. but Herzog ! Insists to n igh t's game is a ! "m ust" game for his club, t "T h e y won the first two games land wc won the last two." he isald. "It will be a big game ! Thursday night, one we have lo . win the way they play up there i in ihe dome. If wt- lose Thursday I nlghl lhat means we have lo win two at their place. I'd rather only have to win one there." I I Bert Blylcvcn. winner of Game ! 2. and Danny Cox. loser of Gaim,2. will be the opjxjsiug pitchers J tonight. " I look at It th is w a y ." Brunansky said. "It's a threegame series with two at the Domc and I feel we have Ihc advantuge. Bert bus been our ; workhorse all year and we've gm ;hlm going ut the right lime, i Tom orrow night we've Just got lo score early and take them out of their game." ! Blylcvcn. who jdtrhed seven |strong Innings In Game 2. takes •the mound with a 5-0 record in j postseason play over his career. ! "Nobody ever wants to lose, especially in Ihe postseason." lie there today. There was laughter. What we're trying to do now is forget." Meanwhile, at Jets camp in Hempstead. N.Y.. tension was agreed the healing process had evident in the locker room on a begun. day In which the team released a " W e ’ve started talking nnd veteran because of the progress understanding where each other of a replacement player. l* coming from." said defensive Nose tackle Don Sm ith , a end Garin Verl*. who remained nine-year veteran, was waived. loyal to the union. Jets Coach Joe Walton said "W e re not hugging und kiss­ S m ith b e ca m e e x p e n d a b le ing out there." said running because of the emergence of hack Mosl Tatupu. who also Scott Mesereau. who was a staved out for the Tull strike, standout on the Jets' substitute "b u t we're doing what we have team during the strike. Sm ith's release In favor of to do. When we go out on the field, that Ipossible animosity) is Mesereau sent a message to the players that some substitutes noton our m ind.” To n y Collins, the first veteran wili be taking jobs from regulars. to break ranks, said hi* team­ T h e Je ts have retained 15 mates treated him no differently players from their non-union team. than befnre the strike. " A lot of guys are concerned "Everything was like an ordi­ nary practice," he said. "N o one about people being let go." said was cold lo me. It was fun out receiver Kurt Sohn. the Jets' Football A M I MU A N I I A l . l l l A L champion (wins) Opponent (wins) | H | run. Lawless Hipped his bat and Ix-gun to circle the buses. "I didn't know If II wa* going out.” Lawless said. "I've hit a lot of balls good In Ibis (Kirk und they've been out*. I'm a little g u y a n d I d o n 't hit m a n y homer*. "W hen It went over the wall I thought. 'Holy row. It went out.' 1 went blank. I don't remember Hipping the bat." St. Louis Manager W hltey IL '/ o g said he app-ct !itr d the Lawless home-run act. " I'd put It up there with a n y th in g Reggie’s (Ja ck so n ) done." Herzog said. Lawless play* both InHeld and outfield und can catch. "H e 's done a super )ob in hi* role." Herzog said. "H e gives me a lot of options We've got him signed already next year and I'm glad he lit." . .. Lawless .did hot have an RBI tin* year until his homer but Insaid he knows und understand* In* place on the Cardinals. "It doesn't bother me to sit. I'm In the big leagues." Lawless said. "1 could lie playing every­ day In the minors." Prior lo the home run. Lawless said he talked with the injured Jack Clark about his upcoming at-but. " I talked with Jack Clark und he told me to look the trull over.’' Lawless said. "Frank had me in stitches trying to get a hit. I went up determined to see the trail and react lo it. I got results." said. "You have ynurscll to took at in the m irror and 23 other guys who expect you lo pilch consistent. My Job Thursday night Is to pitch consistently — lo keep my team in the game. During m y whole career. I've tried to keep my team In Ihc gam e." ST LO UIS *b r * bi Col*mjn It 4 1 1 0 Smltto \\ 4 10 0 H tff 2b 3 i ro Lmrt»m*n lb 4 1 2 2 M c G «« cl 40 2 2 P fh l c 1110 Oqu«ndo rt 4 1 1 0 L « w (t « i 3b 4 1 1 2 W a p 10 0 0 F o ru h p 2000 O aylty p 10 0 0 Tata It M in n a t o U S I. L a u lt M 7 1* / M l l i t MO - 1 M l AM M a — I Coma winning RBI — Lawlati tit E — Puckatt. LIndaman O P -S t Loon 1 LOB -M innatola 10. SI L o o » f JB-AAcOaa. Coleman M R-Gagna (It , Lawlau ( I ) SB Gaatti 111 B r unantky lit . Coleman <a) IP N R E * SB SO Minnesota Viola (L 1 II ) 1J 4 S 3 3 4 Schal/adar 22 2 2 2 1 I Niakro 2 1 0 0 1 1 Franar 2 1 0 0 0 2 St. Laurt AAathaot 11) 2 1 1 2 3 Fortch IW 101 11 ) 4 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 2 Oaylay IS 11 21 ) MBP - by AAathaat (Caatlll. by Niakro ILIndtmanl by Fortch I Puckatt > W P — Malhaat T - J II A -15.14/ Umpires -Home. McSharry IN LI lb. K aittr (A L L 2b Tala IN L I lb. Philllpt lA ll. rt. Kotc IA l i It. W ty a rlN L I SCHEDULE Save ball Pail Lea ion Schedule I All ver let bed e f ve«en) WerM tenet Itenet tied! 2) tat Oct 9 — Minnatola 10, SI Louit I Sun Oct II - AAinnetote I. St Louit 4 Tua Oct 20 - St Louit J. Minnatola I Wed Oct 21 — SI Louit 7. Minnetola 2 Ttiur Oct 22 - Minnatota at St Louit, * 21 p -n Sat Oct 24 — St Louit at Minnatola 4 pm a Sun Oct 2S Minnatola 4 25 p m • ilnacattary St Louit Lake Mary Cruises To Sweep at IM L H H NL champion (wins) Opponent (wins) Yew A D A M S : O IL B S B U H D C C S D C D H O U STO N (UPII Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams said Wednesday he Is still undecided on whether to move the N FL tram to Jacksonville and does not know when he will m akr an announcement. Officials with the Oilers und Houston Sports Association have resumed talks after a month­ long stalemate, prompting re­ ports they ure close to an agreement that will keep thr Oilers in Houston. But Adams said Wednesday the rumors are false. "Someone told me they heard last night we had come to an agreement." Adams said. "W e have not come to an agreement. We w ill not make an announce­ ment today or tomorrow.” Adam* said the lalrsl H SA proposal was encouraging, but that he also Is considering taking a second trip to Jacksonville I 1 A (.U f W ORLD CHAM PION (In CAPS) World Series (Cam * 4) M IK N E l 4k r K ki Gladdyn It S0 10 Nan man 2b 3 0 10 Baylor ph I 0 1U Puckalt cl 4 0 11 Gaotti 2b 3 0 10 Brunntky rl 4 0 0 0 Hrboh lb 4 0 10 Laudnar c 3000 Bufora c 0000 Gagna tt 4 111 Viola p 10 0 0 Schatiadar p 0 0 0 0 Larkin pn 0 10 0 Nlakro p 0000 Smallay ph 10 0 0 F ra ila r p 0000 O andton ph 10 0 0 Totali 34 J J 1 N A IIO N A I player representative. Washington was the lone NFL leant not to have a velrran cross the picket line to play in sub­ stitute games. The Jets had 10 play rrs defect. At Orchard Park. N.Y.. the strike has put the Buffalo Bills in a tenuous financial position " T h i n g s c o u ld get a lot worse.” Bills General Manager Bill Pollan said of the team's losses during the 24-dav work stoppage. "W e could be in a heavy red-ink situation." Despite the fad the Bills did not have to pay _hefty player salaries during the* walkout, the club lost a potentially large gale Su n d ay when the defending Super ik»wl champion New York G lanls vtsttrd Rich Stadium. T h e 80.290-scut stadium had been sold out since Ihc summer for the Glanls game, but an announced crowd of only 15.737 attended Red So* (4) over Angels (3) rm M ETS (4) over Astros (2) R O YALS (4) over Blue Jays (3) 1MS TIG ER S (3) over Royals (0) 1M4 O R IO LES (3) over While So* (1) H U Brewers |3) over Angels (2) U K CAR DINALS (3) over Braves (0) Yankees (3) over A's (0) 1 *1 DO DG ER S (3) over Expos (2) Royals (3) over Yankees (0) 1*0 PHILLIES (3) over Astros (2) r H : Cardinals (4) over Dodgers (2) Padres (3) over Cubs (2) H * Phillies (3) over Dodgers (1) - f l M AGOARm C T h a n has yet to be ■ repeal winner during the 1M0* In a World Sort** or League Championship Swiss Tbs playoff* harm faaturad 10 dtf»srant Amer­ ican league franchisee and nine different National League franchisee. By C b rte Pieter H erald Sparta W r it e r Luke Mary cruised lo Its find dual meet victory ever over W ilder Park * Wildcats Wednesday as the Ram* finished with a team score of 20 compared to 35 for the ’Cats in thr annual dual at Lake Mary High. " W r basically ran it a* workout (or Ihe Bonne meet." Lake Mary eoaclt Mark McGee said. "I told Ihe kid* lo start out easy and pick It up the srrnnd mile. Anil even though they weren’t really exerting that much, they all ran pretty good lime* " Senior Brad Sm ith led luike Mary as he took Hrsl with a lime of 10:02 while senior Erie Petersen was second ai 16 18.8 Whiter Park'* Bob Melvin wa* third (10:20 5) with Lake Mary'* Matt Sotltff fourth (10:56.5) and Scott I’lylrr fifth 117:39 1) Rounding otd Luke Mary * varsity team wa* Boh Rolirrison b ight It at 18 10 l| "Brad (Smith) ran a 10:03 at the Lake Murv OjM-n running hard." McGee *ulil. "Today, on the same course, lie ran 10 02 and wa* basically Jogging. I wa* pleased that Brad and Eric I Petersen l ran that fast of time* white not rrally trying hard " In Ihe junior varsity race Wednesday, Lake Mary and Wilder Park wound up in a 27-27 Hr hut Lake Mary won tin- race a* It had Ihe belter sixth runner. The Hams’ J V tram Included Paul Evan* (second at IH.54.3). Chad Driscoll (fourth at 19 33.91. Tom Henning (slxlb at 19 45.31. Dave Elnard (seventh at 19 49 5| .itul M.irk Hntx-rts(ninth at 20 51 t>| and tin- mimlM-r six runnel was Alex Green l l l l h at 213 5 3). Also running lor Ihc •IV Rams was Eddie lleruande/ I !2ih at 2 4 :4 3 .11 Viola Relearns Lesson Of Lost Control S T. LO U IS (UPII — Get behind In the count ugalnst hitters und you're liable to find yourself behind in the s c o r e , Minnesota starter Frank Viola relearned that lesson Wednesday night when he kepi throwing more lull* titan strike* to a lot of hitter* and eventually served up a three-run home run to Tom Lawless. T h r U iw Icsh home run keyed a six-run fourth that helped the St. Louts Cardinals takr a 7-2 victory and even the World Series i d two games apiece. "1 have to establish myself." Viola said. "Th ro w strikrs and get ahead and this lime I didn't do It. The first time (In Game I against St. land*) I was ahead of every body and (his time I was behind. "Eventually they arc going to get you and they did.” Viola said after seeing his World World Scries Series record evened at I - 1. H r walked Oz/lr Sm ith til the third. Ihrn gave up singles to To m m y llr r r and Jim Lludrm un to tie Ihe score after Greg Gagne had given Minnesota a 1-0 lead In the top of the Inning with a home run Viola walked T o n y Pena lo lx-glti tinfourth. gave up a single to Jose Oquendo on a 2-1 pilch then served Lawless a one-strike last hall h r lined some 370 led to lefi Held "It seems likr I've given up so many home runs to unlikely guys." Viola said. "II I'm not totally In my groove. II seems like 1InNo. H and No. 9 guys are the ones that hurt me. Somehow I take a guy like that for Niekro Receives Double Surprise S T. LO U IS lU I'll - Joe Niekro received a double su rp rise Wednesday night In Game 4 of the World Series. He appeared In 111* first Series game und hi* brother I'hll witnessed It. Phil Niekro not only saw hi* brother pilch before the 55.347 at Busch Stadium, hut he said It Irlt like he wa* on the mound with Joe facing the Cardinals. "I threw every pitch with him ." Phil Niekro said alter Joe Nlekro hurled Iwo Inning* of relief in Ihe Minnesota Tw in s’ 7-2 loss to St. Louts. "W e did great for not having pltchrd for 2 1-2 weeks." By pitching in the game. Niekro established a record for mosl years playing In the major league* before appearing in his first World Series. Niekro. a knucklcbailcr who turn* 43 next month, pul In 19 years. 138 days of service, sur(hissing Walter Johnson's pre­ vious high of 18 years before appearing In a Series. Niekro would have started Game 4 had Minnesota won the previous night. So h r made plans with hls brother to attend the game In the event he did start. W hen the T w in s lost Tuesday. Joe Niekro assumed Phil would stay home, but he came any way. "T h a t was a pleasant sur­ prise." Joe Niekro said. "It wasn't a must that I pitch. I'd rather he uht-ad 3-1 in the series than it lx- 2-2. Hut I feel good because my dad (Phil Sr.) got to see me pllrh in a World Series." N ie kro '* father, a form er semlpro pitcher who taught hls s o n s h o w to t h r o w ( h e knucklcbull. is confined to a wheel chair, bul watched the game on T V from hls home in Martins Ferry. Ohio. "I thought about mom and dad. the guys back home In Ohio watching ihe game und Phil in granted and lose m y concent ration. "T ills one. though. Is probably thr biggest considering ll»r magnitude ol the game It was a lusihall out over tin- plate." St lands is finding Its unexpected heroes In tm rxprrtrd place*. All three ol the Cardinals' |mmIs4m m iu home rim s have Item lilt by reserves or role-player* and all three have been Instrumental In winning games •Jim Llndrmun. part time right llrldrr and first baseman while Jack Clark Is Injured, cracked a two-run home run in ihe third game ol ihe playolls ihul hrljM-d Si. Louis to a 4-2 victory over Sun Francisco. Llndemun might have played rigid Held if Clark were lit the llneii|> but be most definitely would not have been hulling loiirih Oquendo, ol course. Is the Cards’ Mr. Everything He Is alternating In-tween right and third d urin g th r postseason. ROUNDUP Wop lotf— VioU COMPOSITE BOX N a r M S t m t C a m p a n ia I t i (Alter ttur ftm tt) Ihe stand*." Joe Niekro said. "T h is was for the whole family. I’hll was there In spirit. We are very close and I hi* wa* (or the family.” Phil Niekro. who retired after tile season, pitched 24 year* in the majors and never made It to the World Series, although he came close twice with the Brave* In 1969 and 1982. 3 D E F E N S IV E G E M S Three defensive gem* hy the St. Louis Cardinals In the llftli inning protected u lead and thwarted the Minnesota Tw ins in Game 4 of the World Series. The plays were turned In by Ozzle Smith und Vince Coleman, known for their strong defense, and To m Lawless, a seldom-used utility man playing third bastbceausr Te rry Pendleton Is out with pulled rlb ru g r muscles. L a w le s s , w h o also hit u three-run homer, said. “ I may sleep In m y uniform tonight." St. Louts led 7-1 after four innings Wednesday night. But Gene Larkin opened the M in­ nesota fifth with a walk off reliever Bob Forsch. Larkin went to third on a single to right by Dan Gladden. With one out. Klrhv Puckett hit a smash down the third base line. Th e bull went off Lawless' g lo v e a n d L a r k i n s c o re d : Gladden to second. Lawless, however, took away an extrabase hit from Puckett and allowed only one run to score. Next up was G ary G arltl. who hit a sharp ground ball to the holc. Smith dashed lo hls right, dived und speared the ball. Sm ith scrambled to his knees und forced Puckett at second base. B A TTIN G I T LOUIS CARDINALS 4k r k 2b 2t hr rki Colam an It 14 J 1 2 0 0 2 114 Smith tt 1* 1 3 0 9 0 1 114 Marr lb I I 1 3 0 0 0 0 200 Linoaman lb 1 2 4 1 9 0 2 500 Dnattan lb • 1 1 1 9 0 1 12S AAcGaa ct IS o ; 2 0 0 ) 447 Pana c 12 2 1 0 0 0 1 250 Ford rl ; i 3 o o o 0 42t Oqndo rf 2b 14 2 3 0 0 0 0 1)2 Pagnom dh 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jl] Pandla'on dh 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 250 Laalatt 2b 7 1 1 0 0 1 ) 143 Fortch p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Oaylay p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Mat hunt p Talalt U t IS 33 1 • 1 IS 2S1 M IN N ESO TA TWINS 4b r h 2b lb hr rbi 4*9 Giaddan It 11 1 1 1 0 1 4 2/1 Gagna i t 14 2 2 1 B 1 2 IIS Puckatt (t Ik 1 4 0 1 0 1 250 Gaatti 3b IS 3 1 1 0 1 1 133 Baylor dh i 1 ) 0 0 0 0 333 Brnantky rt 14 ) ) 0 0 0 1 143 Dandton rt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Buth dh 4 t 1 1 0 0 2 250 Hrbak lb 13 3 ] 0 0 0 2 231 Larkin lb i i o o o o 0 000 Lorn do/Ii 2b * 3 3 0 0 1 2 22) Naaman 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 313 Laudnar c 12 3 1 1 0 1 4 41/ Smallay ph 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 500 Viola p 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Slrakar p 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Talalt 134 )1 33 « • S 21 .344 P ITC H IN O ST. LOUIS ■ m * r b b t a t r 4f4 M*gr*n« 1 30 4 3 4 1 ) 1300 Forwh 1 13 1 3 3 3 s 7*4 Morion 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 4» Co* 1 ) 3 4 7 2 1 7 17 31 Tunnel) 1 3 1 ) 1 1 1 1 344 OeyFoy 2 40 1 0 0 3 0 OX Worrtll > 3 3 3 0 1 1 0 000 Tudor 1 70 4 1 2 7 1 1 3* Meiotwi 1 ) 3 7 1 3 3 1 >41 T t U lt 4 34 1 3) 11 11 31 11 1.14 Won lott-AAagrana 0 I. Co« 0 I, Tudor I 0. Fortch 1 0 Savat Worrail. Oaylay M INNESO TA g Iph r U u i r t f i Vieia 3 11 1 II 4 3 * 4 474 Atharlon 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 000 Blylavtn 1 70 4 3 1 0 3 2 57 Baranguar 3 1.1 7 1 0 0 S 33 73 Raardan 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 000 Slrakar 1 40 4 0 2 4 0 o n Schal/adar 2 2 1 2 3 1 3 3 771 Niakro 1 >0 1 0 1 1 0 000 Fra/lar 1 >0 1 0 0 3 0 000 Talalt 4 34 0 » 1) 0 34 13 3*7 enq 0I 1 I.. Blylever* I0 SCORE SV INNINGS I t Lend in tie 424— IS Mmnaiata *11 (11)31 i m II Geme tinning H BI - Hrbet. Geetti Coleman Laalatt DP - St Louit >. AAinnetote 2 LOB St Louit 14. AAmnetole 2* 2B - Lcndemen. Geetti. Gladden Butt). Gagne Smalley, Oriet ten MtGee 1 Laudnar Coleman I )B Pucketl MR - Gladden, Lom b a rd o n l. Geetti, Laudnar Gagne Laaiatt SB Gladden Coleman 4. Geetti Brunentky S — Pendleton HBP - by Malhawt (GeettiI, by Niekro IL in d e m e n l. by Forte A IPuckettl. W P -C o a . Matheet Balk Slraker U m piret-P h illipt <AL). Weyer IN LI. Kotc IA LI, McSherry (NL>, Kaiter IA L I. Tata IN LI T - 1 J» (li t game). 1 42 (2nd game). 2 4J (3rd game). ] II 14th game I A -S I. I ll (li t game 1. 15.11/ (2nd garnet. 1124/ Itrdgam el 1124/ 14th game I F iE L O IN O ST. LOUIS Coiaman it Smilh tt Marr 7b L mdaman lb Dnattan lb McGaa cl Pana c Laka c Ford rt Oquando rl lb Laniatt )b Magrana p Fortch p Morton p Co> p Tunnaii p Oaylay p WorrtU p Tudor p M dlhaat p Total! m s 3 13 4 a pet. 0 0 1000 14 0 1000 9 0 10 0 0 1 1 *10 II 14 0 o 1 ooo It 1 0 1 ooo 24 | 1 *43 0 0 0 ooo 4 0 0 1 ooo 4 4 0 1000 1 s 1 037 0 0 a ooo 1 0 0 1 ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 t 0 1ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 2 a 1 ooo 0 I 0 1 ooo 142 29 3 .77* M IN N E S O TA Giaddan It Gagna tt Puckatt ct Gaatti lb Brunantky rl Oandton rl 4 0 0 01 Larkin lb Lombardoiil 7b Nan man 3b Laudnar c Butara c Viola p A thaf ton p Blyltvtn p Baranguar p Raardon p Slrakar p Schal/adar p Niakro p Fra/iar p Talalt 40 4 * pet. 11 0 0 1000 2 14 1 *41 4 1 1 07) 2 1 0 1 ooo 4 0 0 1 ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 1 0 0 1 ooo 7 II 0 1 ooo 1 1 01 ooo 24 1 0 1 o o o 0 0 0 ooo 0 4 s 1 ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 a ooo 0 1 0 1 ooo 0 1 0 1 ooo 142 42 1 144 0 �Pi. 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Il 0*1** .LMi Ii 111 '1 i* w * i ILMIIIIl' L*MM*4i ••(•"IM* ft | 4*W44' ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Championship Greyhound Racing Returns. . . SEASON OPENS • C O M M IT • F R U E S T IM A T E S • • 2 4 NR. A JfS W U M M U R V tC C 323-2 2 2 9 Volusia County Speedway 1987 Flori p TW4II MAT 2 321-7SS4 O c to b e r 2 3 & 24 n OCTOBER 29 IF NO AN8WER ******************1 **************************** 9 -------------- u ” 4*4*4 LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The lack of a new contract for Thrift was a major subject at a recent board m eeting. t 1 ,, ill I Ca> >•t** » d M «< P p * c V O «rT U M Y '«iH ir L _ ST. I I * * * C***t I K p**n — Mlkrl picked up right wins last week to push hls season total to 13. tying him with Mlkel for th r top spot fh lm rla has 12. Olea won seven games last week for the second spot. Bob continues to. lead the In-the-money per­ centage with a .907. He has 10 wins. 13 places and 13 shows In 71 games. Olea f ll-IO -B ) and Urquldl (1 1-9-71 are next In line Both have playrd 62 games. Pardo leads the early slnglrs Iserond and fourth games) with five wins. Pterrc and Hie a have three aplrrc. Edwardo's four wins and Urquldi's three (op ihe feature singles. Fronicouriers Etorrlo and Charoia have three wins apiece to top Ihe feature doubles players. Farah leads the hackcourtrrs with four wins. Berlrua. the Barracuda, returned to the lineup Saturday after six weeks in Spain, lie won three of 10 games. MMK t T U f f O T I I — Erhanl/. who began playing at Orlando-Semlnole as a 17-year-old In 1961. said thr ‘87 roster Is the strongest from top to bottom In fronton history "O u r younger players are really starting to come on.*' he said. "Th e ir assoclatkin with world-class players like Mendl. Angel. Elorrlo and Bericua has helped them learn." EchanU said the six performances a week Instead of nine will keep ihe players fresher and Injury-free. Jal-alal performances run nightly Wednesday through Saturday. Matinees a rr Thursday and Saturday. 4 44 l . w l r - n l D i* i l u i l ' i *J i Cook 1Ml W',|> A 4 \ \ m o .1 t DIMS I !*••*-»■i iim n n i S a m S.O .K .C. DEALS o»**i II q Most great baseball players begin playing the game at an early age. Il was no different fur Jour Luis Mendlzabal In Jai-alul. He first strapped on his cesta as a B*year-old In Acapulco. Mexico. Mendl. his professional name, had two primary motivating factors as a youngster Ills father was a players manager at Acapulco .Jul ul.il for 11 years and he had a twin brother. The Winter Springs' resident never lacked fora playing partner or ihe proper InstrurtIon during hls formative years. Afler five years In Acapulco. Mendl moved to San Sebastian. Spain where he and his twin continued to practice. The popular hackcnurter turned pro when he was IB-years-old In Zaragiura. Spain. One year later, hr moved on to Indonesia where he playrd for two years. Mendl broke Into thr U S. scene at Hallandale's Danta .Jal alai where he played for six years. Nrxt. he Journeyed to Milford. Conn, where played for two seasons. The well-traveled 34-vear-old packed up hls ccstu again in 11175 and headed for Mexico City. After a seven-month season, he returned to Fort Pierre Jul ala I lor one season. Mendl parked hls hags again th r next season, going lo Italy lor one yrar and Spain for another. He moved over lo ItlarlU. France the next yra r and won the Gold Crain uward two years running. In I0 H I. Mendl lauded In Fern Park and made quirk a splash at the Orlando-Seminole .Jal alai Fronton, winning the triple crown award (n hls first season. "Mendl Ik notrd Tor hls wall-climbing ability.'* O rla n d o -S e m ln n le G e n e ra l M anager S a ’n ll E rh a n li said. "H e ean climb the well and return Ihe ball with Ihe best anywhere. He’s a real crowd pleaaer. Since then he has sprinkled hls meets among Ocala. Miami and Orlando-Srmlnole. Mrndl has represented Orlando-Sem lnnle at Ihe N A J F tournaments the past five years. He posted a second-place finish In I0B3. He Is a prrrnnlal award winner at Ihe fronton, ton. OFFICIAL SCHOOLING RACES Contact Pot* or Torry Echols I’IT T S B U H G H lUPII I’ lliitiurnh i’lralcH General Manager Sytl Thrifl has asked the elub's tMKird of directors for permission to negotiate with other teums because of a contract dispute, published reports said W ed­ nesday. u ki It I ’ Dftrfl '«K K lr» f » I 'M It II “Let The Professionals Do It" Piratss Irk Thrift L A T E M O D E L S ... d I t 11 !*• (*>9 ii k ' n f i m l w n Im 1111 • M I It I * * > iu » i m> I t O n* '•i k n il ii •«*•• Klilt.l t*l||l)4 til l.ill|l| ’ I ' W M Wi*- > * I I I ' t * b y •»•*»« K* >■*» i *iw m • l « I \ > t lm* l—* I PSAer"! I II •■nhMM K i * <*l Ttwesdsy. O ct.» , 1*07-11 A j o i l Friday: Qualifying + street stocks & cyclones! SATURDAY: Late Model consy & feature.„50 laps! tate | J M I N I -S T O C K S ... N I G H T L Y P E R F O R M A N C E 7:3 0 P .M . (E x c e p t S u n .) M a lln a e a M o n d a y , W » d n e » d « y , > S a tu rd a y 1:00 P .M . Visit Our Two Cllmata-Controllod Clubhousos For Your Fins Dining And Entortalnmanl Plaasural Clubhouse Reservations 831-1600 Friday time trials at 7:30 pm Saturday racing at 7:00 pm Mini-Stock consy & feature^SO laps! + street stocks & antique race cars!!! Located 15 miles West oi Daytona Beach on State Road 40 Phone (904) 255-2243 / 985-4402 for lurther information ***********************************++**************************' Nona 01 Otlando, Jut I Oil H «y 17-03. M l Oog Track I Sony. No On* Und*i IS �F I. Thandav, oci. n m y H ardy, Poalking Laad In Raca's Fund-Raising iL m Henry Hardy HI and Te d A. Poelklng are leading In con­ tribution* raised by the six-pack of candidates In Longwood'a three city commission races. Hardy, who Is opposing June Lorm ann In her bid for re­ election to the District 3 seat, had raised a grand total of t3.33B.35 through Oct. 16. In­ cluding 1 1.650 In cash and a 6300 loan plus 6 1 6 9 3 5 in In­ kind contributions. Poelklng. who Is challenging Mayor Harold " E d " Myers for the District 4 seat, reported a grand total of 62.370. Including 61.325 In cash: 61.000 In loans and 645. In-klnd. District ! Incumbent Harvey Smertiaon was next with 62.193 In m o n e ta ry c o n tr ib u tio n s followed by Myers with 62.040. Including 61.740. rash, and a 6300 loan. Lorm ann reported a monetary total of 62.025. Rich­ ard Bulllngton. a political new­ co m e r r u n n in g against Smertiaon. got a later start than some of the others In opening his campaign account. He reported 6755 in cash and 665 In-klnd. Total expenditures reported to date by the candidates Include: H a r d y . 6 1 .9 2 9 : Poelklng. 61.152s Sm ertia o n . 6 1. 176: Myers. 6683: Lormann. 61.361: and Bulllngton. 6397. Contributors reported Include: • Hardy - Florida Tree Injec­ tion. Inc.. 6300: A A A Tree Service. 6200; Gerald Korman. 6100; Gary Shader. 6100; Jerry Louden. 699; Richard Taylor. 625; Robert and Mary Elgin. 6100; R. Daves. Winter Springs. 615: A A A Tree Service. 6200; F ra n k S ch rlm she r. O rlando . 6 3 3 . 5 0 ( i n - k l n d ) : Mr. Ka y. Longwood realtor. 6122.75 (Inklnd); OUn Elgin. 611: Ken and Linda Holman. 6100; George St. Laurent. 6200; Florida Residen­ tial Comm unities. Burton A. Hines. Altamonte Springs. 6100; Schrlmsher Management. O r­ lando. 6100: A A A Tree Service. 6300 loan. O W C Real Estate 6200 • P oelklng OOWC. Maitland. 6200: Lester Z im ­ merman. Longwood. 650; Lester Mandel. Winter Park. 650; Rob­ ert Mandel. Longwood. 650; Kir hard Mandel. Winter Park. 650: D o ro thy Poelklng. Long w oo d. 6 1 .0 0 0 (loanl; Dorothy Poelklng. 6100; Robert O . E lgin . 6100: Richard S. Taylor. Longwood. 625: Gerald K o r m a n . L o n g w o o d . 6 10 0 ; W illia m Mustard. M aitland. For The Best 6100; Frank Schrlmsher. O r­ lando. 6100. Oeorge St. Laurent. Longwood. 6200. Joseph and Denise P oelklng. C le ve la n d . Ohio. 610 0 Florida Residential C n m m unlte s. Altam onte Springs. 6100. • Smertiaon — Bo Simpson Really. Inc.. Longwood. 650; H e n ry and N ancy Freem an. Longw ood. 650: S c h rlm sh e r Management. Orlando. 6100; Marvin Mellxer. Longwood. 618: Bemle Linton. Longwood. 6100; Mike Haltaway. Longwood Real­ to r. 6 40 0 : G e ra ld K o rm a n . Longwood. 650-. Carol C. Dewel. Longwood. 625: Bemle Linton. 6 10 0 ; Mrs. H e r m a n J e a n . Longwood. 650; Aero Products. Inc.. Longwood. fire fighting equi pmen t supplier. 6150; Doan's Auto Sales. Longwood. auto body repair and used cars, 6500; Georges St. Laurent, de­ veloper. 6200; Florida Home Crafters. b uild e r. Altamonte Springs. 6400;. • Myers — Bo S im p so n . Longwood. 650: Florida Home Crafters. In c., b u ild in g c o n ­ tractor. 6400; Nancy Freeman. L o n g w o o d . 6 50; J . M . H a t taway/Rodney Cable. Longwood Realtors. 675: D A H Billboards. Lo ngw o o d. 675: H H P A Z. L o n g w o o d . 6 7 5 ; II H Z . Longwood. 675: Hattaway Out­ door Advertising. Longwood. 6100; Ed Myers. 625 and 6275 (lo a n s): H erm an Jea n . Longwood. 650; Marvin Meltier. Lon good. 615; Ronald Doan. Longwood. auto sales. 6500: Gerald Korman. 6100. Jo hn L. George. Longwood. 625: A n ­ thony P. Taddeo. Longwood. 6 2 5 : B e r n a r d S. L i n t o n . L ongwood. 625: Fran k L. Schrlmsher. Orlando. 6100. • Lormann - June Lormann. 6 3 5 0 (loans): T o m Blnford. Casselberry. 650: Doan's Auto Sales, car re p a ir. 6500: S lre e tm a n A Associates. Longwood, 650; Bernard Linton. 625; Bo Simpson. Longwood. 6 5 0 : F lo rid a H o m e crafte rs. 6400; Shoemaker Construction. Sanford. 6200; Courtesy Pon­ tiac. Longwood. 6250; Mr. and Mr*. H. Freeman. Longwood. 650. Schrlmsher. Orlando. 6100. • Bulllngton - Jack King. Alt amon t e S p rin g s , general contractor. 6210; Richard Bulllngton. 620; Olin and Mary Elgin. Longwood. 6100; George St. Laurent. Longwood develop­ er. 6200: Bill Collins. Longwood. 625: Rick Taylor. Longwood. 6100. Frank Schrlmsher. O r­ la n d o . 6 1 0 0 : Rlsa K a y . Longwood. 665 Unkind). Accused Killer Pleads State Sack* In exchange for a plea of and Oleander Avenue In San­ g u i l t y t o s e c o n d - d e g r e e ford. F r a ile r was w a lk in g m u rd er, the state w ill re­ north on Oleander Avenue co m m e n d a Sanford m a n w ith the woman when Pringle serve 12 years In prison and got out of the tru ck and walked towards them. Frailer 10 years probat Ion. Joe Lewis Frailer. 20. of then pulled a gun. pointed II a 1706 W . 14th St., entered the Pringle, and Bred a single shot, plea before Circuit Judge O.H . s t r i k i n g P r i n g l e i n t h e Eaton J r ., who set sentencing forehead. Pringle's friends found him for Dec. 4. Fraile r entered the plea In In the street and transported him to the hospital. connection w ith the J u n e Medical report* show the death of Willie Pringle. IB. of Sanford. Pringle was shot In bullet had lodged in the back the forehead after an early of Pringle's head and caused m orning argument June 3 and massive brain damage. Frailer was arrested on an died at Central Florida Re­ aggravated battery charge be­ gional Hospital Ju n e B. fore Pringle died. After hla According to court records. death, the charge was up­ Frailer puMad a woman out of the psasrnger's side of Pr­ graded to murder. ingle* tru th at 16th Street 'A llig a to r M a n ' J a lla d A g a in R O CKPO RT. Teas* (UP!) Warren Lynch, the "Alligator Man" w ho once sat on an Island surrounded by the dangerous reptiles so lawmen could not reach him . was back In the Aransas County Ja il this week. Texas Ranger Capt. Jack Dean said Rangers Rudy Rodrigue*. Al Cuellar and Bruce Caatell and FBI agent Art Vrla nabbed the fugitive Tuesday afternoon al a San Antonio Ice house. Dean said the Rangers had received Information that Lynch frequented the Ire house In northwest San Antonio. They went there lo sel up a stakeout and encountered the fugitive by chance. n e rtp Steaks Seafood Prime Ribs OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 11:30 AM 2 PM 4 PM TU Closing Sat. 4 PM TU Closing Sun. 11:30 AM TU Closing ! ITALIAN From Bronx NEW YORK Buy Larga Plzsa with on# Topping and Racaiva F M l Pltchor of Soft Drink CHEF’S SPECIAL guy any Dfth at Raguior Prtca and racaiva Socond Dish P M 8 (Of Equal Value) c a s r* ifs s ts i is oflstsa r>*M n o * « . r os** a wsso OMw lifto s s NssswSst T, t l i r sso a. hw» if sa FAtMSONT FIAXA . ris. Msit T# CsmOsst Ns* Si 332-1776 swi. nwr*. to -tta m Fit - tsL is - 1 am PH. 322-5281 2 5 0 8 F r n c k A s a . (H s r y . 1 7 -0 2 ) W \ nS > s d rV > Jp I ’- h v EA R LY BIRD S P EC IA LS CHRISTO’S CLASSICS 322-3443 107 W. 1st S t. Downtown Sanford C0HRTKY K3TCQER h&H •T f ^ j s " w e c o o k rr FROM S C R A TC H " BR EAKFAST S P E C IA L S D A IL Y 3 Cm * - Gilts C 1 Homs Filts LUNCHEON SPECIALS EARLY BIRD DINNERS '4 'i Prim* Rib Ifrisd Chkksn ISIriobi Steak I Spaghetti W/Maat 8 I * M OSsmts I F X T X I 23-Ye OStfl NON. •SAT. S Ml. •I put. 321-2726 110 F a u lt, Am . �T PEOPLE Live-In Is Not Good Enough For Family Affair ft I « n faced with a very upsetting situation. I am 39 and mingle. " W " la 47 and divorced. We have been living together for a year and a half. Everyone knows we are a couple and are aa good as married. " W ” has five children. Ills oldest daughter la going lo be married In the Mormon Temple. " W ” Is Catholic and cannot attend the wedding, but hla ex wife and rhlldren will be there. After the wedding, he and hla “ ex" are having a reception outside of the temple. There will be wedding pictures taken and a regular party for their friends and rela­ tives. “ W “ does not want to take me to this reception. He says I do not belong there. We have had m a n y a rgu m e n ts over this. Meanwhile, he says he loves me and hopes to m arry me some­ day. so I can't understand his thinking. I feel, as his future wife. I belong with him at his daugh­ ter's wedding reception. Am I wrong? U m T D tL A . A M Y : Yes. Although you are living together und you consider this arrangement “ as good as married.” “ W ” does not. If he doesn't want you there, stop arguing und accept the fact that he thinks you don't belong there. You would be wise to reevaluate your future with this man. lie considers you good enough to live with, but not g<x>d enough In purtlclputr In a family celebration. marry a man who was married and divorced. (So was I.) I am 33 and Waller (not his real name) is 40. lie's a lovely guy. but he has a fault that's serious enough for me to wonder If I should go through with this marriage. 11c has asked me to repeat at least 100 times every detail of my sex experiences with the only two men In my life I have ever gone to bed with. The first wus a man I was engaged to marry (after we went together for five years). We broke up when he confessed that he was bisexual und his psychologist told him lo choose between me and Ihc man he had been seeing I lost. The otherman was m y ex* husband. There wasn't much lo tell because we were married less than a year und dated only a few months. I am sick lo death of repealing m y experiences, but Walter Insists that he has to know everything. When I tell him there Is nothing more to tell, he accuses me of lying. He has told me about ull the girls In his life, and there were many. I didn't ask him. but he went on and on. telling me In detail about Imngene. Fredericks. Doreen. Holly, etc. My minister udvtaed me to refuse lo talk ubout anything that makes me uncomfortuble. hut Walter won't take no for un answer. What should I no? S IC K O F T A L K I N G A M Y : I am engaged to Double Ring Ceremony Unites Anne Monroe, J.E. Worth Jr. who had so little respect for m y feelings and so little confidence In m y Integrity. fl How do you tell a very nice woman you work with that she has a very bad body odor? • O m O N B Of K E N T . W A M . __________________ Tell her privately — In a kind, gentle and caring manner. And soon. You will be doing her a kindness. D B A S A B B Y l I am a 30-year-old woman with a pro­ blem. It may be a problem that cannot be solved, but I would like to know one way or the other, so here goes: My stomach looks like a road map! I've had three major surgeries that left "m ajor" scars, and I can’t stand to look at them. A lo n g w ith this, m y skin stretched during m y pregnancy. I c a n 't w ear ahorts. and a bathing suit Is out of the ques­ tion. Please. Abby. Is there a doctor who specialises in this sort of plastic surgery? If you saw me. you would know that I am not Just being vain. I really look pathetic. Please help me. I'm desperate! Sign me.. ROADM AP D E A R K IC K : Walter uppeurs lo liave u sick preoccupation with your past, ami It's not going lo get any better unless hr gels help. I would not marry a man D B A S R O A D M A P : Ask your family physician to recommend a board-certified plastic surgeon who specializes In repairing the kind of scars you can't bear to look at. Body cosmetic surgery has come a long way. You shouldn't need a road map to find a competent surgeon. T O N I G H T 'S T V toes Miem. rerees of tr* terrpe home s mesorry rrorh end sorer hot eele* System begrvung me red j m aso n " I ■“ “ “ . B e - i j V 100 a ■ ' U T S 'T i t M im waoNsi MO) MACWX. I LID • IDM0 VW Tr* Strang* Men* >•» ot Co»* ( t l 7?)(R*fi .’ o1 2 ) Bwg*ta MewMn Xgn*t Uo>*r**d * »cnooD*icf*r ci*m» K I I S W tmn l m i mortiif and ttva* of Nt Uudanra *ant to pro»* rwn right A WondartiJ World ot t>V*y prtMoUAon IN tt AUCI • 30 • « M I ■ Cl CD■ ASC MW* ■) « caaoc frmnos • 35 •urnctt ano me doc* So help tuperstmuus Cane and tod* Lefiec get ki ft* aker (Pert i of 7t (in Sferkot g t O W IU O U V V n n * seer ches lor tr* person who wounded r.s mother V r n j s muggng r a MOV* Best Defense,-World Seres Outey Moor* end Idd* Murphy star m this 19*4 comedy *f»ut e hapless engneer s piers *or e new tens gyro that er* ’ king is mserablyeshismerrieg# endmer sees two jeers let** e te«k com mender endures the results (May 0* preempted tor Wood Se**s game As* if necessefyl ties Stereo Lire I g a I to I OR. tr* pusfew dorrmence Of tsso (now istoni Mot* Cher ton Teieco Cult BP and She* cotlecArefy known es the t Seven Sts lets ) 130 so u a m i i bfum ag azm c a • NIGHT COURT An mediated Chr slew nearly causes e "Ot *n*n m She impromMS a dene* at a male strip (Otf-t r a jcorasoyi g t m family t o * ■ |t0) hMtNOMtHAl WOULD ■ ID n oesro ao n u t « 7:05 snot Griffith 7:30 ■ tl INTIRTAMMINT TONIGHT I a < m LOM OS DNAW t a WMIL o r rosTUNt M ( 11) c o n s t a (to) o to a a t t i junior mom Whan tr* grtt toon IMirt i* ctvU*ngad by It* DOyJ tocctr Warn tr* girtj m*y ha«* to compel* w-th Out tr** tin utm rm (Part 5 of 13) tj 10.00 a t L A l a w Kelsey defends e psychiatrist Who tailed to report a murderer S attention to muMet* an other patent tin S'ereoi g I a KNOT* LANOINO Abby -*W •yes that the poke* don t b***re h*r confessmn reganAng the HoAste* case. Ai Baser connets mm another Knots landing resident g M |1t) INN MWt 1*0) OOTtMT Margaret Meed a Who has been largely response* tor popuenirng anthropology m Amence is prokied MVItT AMCRICA 7:35 a il) goo g MOV* Ce-tw* Weems (I1M ) James Slewart. Man Hagen A former comma! mrents and pertects me cart** r.ne 1120 t| tANTOSO ANO tON ■ 3 : COtST (MOW HOman Colleg* a Or rotter iRotcoe lee Broone) end tit lr*nd iCnnttopher Plummer) h*-p Theo end Coctroech lech* • Snetetpeere pU( tin Stereo) Z) m • mystiriss o r sock DWIUJNO Oemetogrepher Aien Root looks st the relent ntereebon betneen prey end predetor m the conknes ot Lest Atr<e s hopies or stone senctusr** (I) • tU O d t HAMSUN) WORLD StRMt A terrifying phone ceAer threetens * rede personenty s hi* tMey be pre-empted for World Ser * s gem* Sr*, it rwcesseryl |WStereoLnretg M (II) WOtnf Body end Sou> 11947) John Cert*ld. Lhk Peimer A borer fokorrs e crooked hr* from the slums to the top ol the fighting 'echet only to f*t*ct fus ok) *eys • 11«| WILDAIHRICA A Surrey ot tr* rened *iidU* * Amerces southern seemps |R) a <0 MOV* Agency |)9S1|«oO trt M.tchum Lee Major* The r*» need of en edsertseg Arm uses e cMdren s Orsee lest drink cempe^n to trensmrt subkminel pokticel m*ssage* MS tl MOV* Murphy s Wer |1« /1| Peter 0 Tool*. Sen Phelps A men decides to (loht s onemen ner egeest the Cermens eher they snoot his pien* dorm <n tr* mod* of e |ung* nrer 1:30 ■ !C DIFFIRCNT WORLD Whr ney s reputeten suffers when OnSyr* s ceught chmomg out cl her mndorr tin Ster*01 ZJ (7; o CHARMtNOl/WORLD URI t* |Mey be preempted for World Seres gem* Are if necessery I Bored mth the rrhoiesomenest ot tr* Charmings, leban leeches e mtschmouS teen eg* protege the «*ys ot witchery (Lire) a ( 10) THIS OLD HOUU Boo V-U . * CtW I At Sem Isees egenst 740 ■ Cl. H0LLTW0 0 0 h f 2:00 a 1130 M ( I t ) T A U * M O M T M OARR tIOC a ID OM MAOAZIN* 11:00 a c c .i a t b m w * »(1t|MNNVMU 8 (1 01 MONTY PYTHOtr * PLYMO CIRCU* a l b HOMS SHOPPING M T - 8 4 11:30 TONtOMT SHOW Host Johnny Carson |Mi Stereo) | O WKRP IN CINCINNATI f a HtGHTLIM rj N (tl) LATI SHOW Most Arsen* Hak lIn Stereo) 8 110) (TAR HUSTUR 12*0 I a NtQHT HCAT f a MOV* White Heal ()*4tt James Cagney Vrgne Mayo 8 lb HOMC SHOPPING MTWORK 12:20 tt WORLO OP AUOUBON 12:30 8 t LATI NtGHT WITH OAVIO LITTIRMAN From Apr* HOT Jo* Hamath actor Chart* Sheen. Late fight s Barbara Sheehan (R| (At Stereo) H (it) HAWAII FIVI-0 1:10 (I. B MOV* The Deadly Tnang * (1977) One Robmefle Robert Lansmg 1:20 tt MOV* The Sheets of San Francisco (197?) Karl Malden Robert Wagner 1:30 a t OCTTMO IN TOUCH St |tt| KUNO FU t LOV* CONMCTION 1HA 1fc.tST.Krf J mo • LOV* BOAT a • aM w tiR i M (tt)BIIARM 3:00 I B NtOMTWATCM M (It) AW ON RUTH Top* chocsmg the Mgni permet (FRI) 8 I •*) INNOVATION (FRI) - i i a * HW*4 ROSL1RR (FRI) I O P«tCI It RIONT (FRI) f a WHO t TMC BOUT |FRt| H (It) HART TO HART |FRt| 8 1••) NINO OP TRUTH |FR|| a 11:30 < WSNIL OP FORTUM |FRt| » a JCOPAROY) (FRI) a AFTt ANOON 3:20 tt l*OV* tr* Curs* ot Franaen Stem 119*7) Peter Cushmg Chns tnpher lee 12:00 a * I O ' OMWSlFRf) h (11) ANOV GRIFFITH (FRI) • (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIR* IPRI) a lb HOMf SHOPPING MT WORD (FRI) A n n r Ellar Monroe and John Edward Worth J r . were married at 4 p.m. on Sepl. 12 at the Flr»l United C hu rrh of Oviedo. Th e Rev. William S. McLoud was the o fflrla lln g clergym an for lhe ‘> double ring ceremony. The bride In the daughter of Mrs Suzanne B. Monroe. 652 Forect Cove. Oviedo. The bride­ groom la the aon of Mr. and m r». Jo hn Edward Worth Sr.. 131 N. Orlando ave.. Winter Park. G iven In marriage by her brother. James Vincent Monroe of Oviedo, the bride chose for her v o w s a classic Iv o ry a alln ahealh-alyte gow n fashioned wllh long tapered alencon lace sleevea and a filled bodice beaded w llh pearla and Irides­ cent aequlned alencon lace. Th e bride wore an Ivory flgertlp veil wllh a pearl " V " braided frame u c c e n le d w l l h Ir id e s c e n t crystals, miniature Ivory silk roses and a pearl spray. She carried a bouquet of while tiger lilies, white roses and while freesla surrounded by Boston. Icalherleaf and ruflley fem. Claire Monroe attended her sister as maid of honor. Leslie Shanan of Longwood. was the bridesmaid. Th e y wore coralcolored formal satin gowna fash­ ioned wllh sweetheart neckllnea und basque waistlines. T h e gowns were accented wllh satin rolled roses on (he sleeves und a self-made bow along the back waistline. They wore matching sulln pumps und their hradpirct a were sprays of Sonia roses and baby's breath. The atten­ dants curried bouquets of Sonia roses, llgcr lilies, coral frresla and Boston fern. Mark Worth of Mankind served his brother as best man. Ushers were Shean Wood of Winter Park .mil James V. Monroe of Oviedo. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Monroe chose a toastcolored gown wllh u bruded ImmIIcc und chilfon Ica-lcnglh skirl. Th e bridegroom's mother wore a Itched mauve crepe dress •creittril with pearls (Miff white arcesaoiles. Both mothers wore corsage* of while lirndroblum orchids. Ivory wedding cake was dis­ played against a back drop of greenery decorated wllh pink ruses, coral and while freest and surrouded by fern. The couple was toasted by the best man. Ihe bridegroom's fa­ ther and Dr. Clarence Monroe. W a v e rly . O h io . Ihe b rid e 's grandfather. The ci'-aslng was given by Ihe bride's ^randfalher. T.R . Blrkhead of Charlotte. N.C. Assistants at Ihe reception were Alisa S m a rlt. Oviedo, bride's book: Knzanne James ol Pensacola, pouring: Ms. Ross Stephen. Mercervllle. N .J.. c u l­ ling and serving Ihc cake: and Mrs. Jack Skipper. Sanford, rice bags. Following a wedding trip lo Upper New York Slate. Canada und Niagara Falls. Ihr newlyweds are making ih rlr home In Maitland. Te bride­ groom Is rm p lo yrd by Wise Marine Construction Inc. A wedding day brunch for the bride and her family was held at Ihe Forest Cove home of Mr. und Mis. Robert Ragsda! Assisting Ihc hostess werr her daughter. Mrs. Eail Phelps of Orlando, and h e r d a u g h t r r - l n - l u w . M rs. Michael Ragsdale of Oviedo. Mrs. Harry Lackey entertained Ih r bride al a pre-nuptial shower ul her home In Sanford. Mrs. Juck Skipper. Sunloril. was Ihr co- hostess. 5 The rt-erplinn was held al Ihr home of Ih r bride's mol her. Wedding guests were sealed at round tables overlaid wllh coral and cream table cloths under a lawn lent. T lk l lurches and Im IIooiis added u festive air to Ih r oreuatun wllh coral. Ivory and (link (lower* decorating the hulfrt table. Th e Ihrcc-llerrd 12:05 AtONNfNO tt FIRRY MASON |FR1| 5:00 t o RARNABT JO M t (FRI) M (tt) CNN MW* (FRI) it OR*IN ACRCI (FRI) a lb HOMC (H0PPR4Q HITWORK (FRI) 130 a t r » COUNTRY (FRI) M ( 11) CNN MW* (FRI) U QOMCR PYl(. UtMC (FRI) 5:45 8 < MFORI HOUR* (FRI) •00 • NBC MW* (FRI) a I o (ALLY J l JIT RAPHAIL (FRI) f O DATMIAR (FRI) H (II) 00 00 DAY) (FRI) t| CNN MW* (FRI) 8 It) NOMt tttOPPINO NITWORK (FRI) 130 8 « MW* (FRI) t O CM MWt (FRI) » (11) AOVINTURCt OP TIOOV RUIPtN (FRI) tt TOM t JCRRY ANO FRlCNO* (Ml) 8 PO) AM WIATMR (FRI) 8 7:00 « TOOAV(FRI) t O 00 00 MORNINQ AMIRICA ITRII M ( 11)01 JO* (FRI) a I toi SQUAD! 0M TILIVltfON (FRI) 7:30 I a M0RWN0 PROGRAM (FRI) H (II) THUNOfRCA)t (FRI) a 110) UtAMC STRUT (FRI) 100 M 111) SMURF* AOVtNTURU (FRI) 105 tl BCVIRLV MLLBILLIIS (FRI) 130 N (111 MV UTTLI PONY N FRIINOS (FRI) 8 ( Ml MlSTIR ROOIRS (FRI) 135 H |I1| MVIRLY HIllRIlLIIS (P«l| 1:00 OATS OF OUR LIVM (FRI) ALL MV CMLDRIN (FRI) IS |1t) HAWAN FIVf *0(FRI) 8 (10) WIN* COOKING NOW (FRI) a « f O 1:05 ■1 MOV* (FRI) 1:30 I a ROLO ANO TM MAUTIFUL (FRI) a I Ml FIORIOA HOMIGROWN (FRI) 2:00 8 < ANOTMR WORLO (FRI) I QASTM WORLOTURNS|FRI| f a OM LIPS TO LIVt (FRI) M (It) FALL OUV (FRI) 8 (10) MAGIC OP MCORATIVI PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 I Ml S-M CONTACT (FRI) 3:00 a I SANTA BARRARA (FRI) I D OUIOINO LIGHT (FRI) f O OINIRAL HOSPITAL (FRI) M (II) JIM (FRI) a (10) MlSTIR ROOIRS (FRI) 3:05 i| TOM A JCRRY ANO FRIINOS (FRI) 3:30 M (tl) RIAL OHOSTBUSTIRS (FRI) a (10) SCSAMC STRUT (FRI) a 4 ) a 4:00 MAGNUM. P.L (FRI) DiVORCS COURT |FRI) f 8 OPRAH WINFDIY (FRI) N 111) SAAVISTARR (FRI) 4:05 it FLINTSTOMS (FRI) 4:30 I a Th r u t COMPANY (FRI) 8 1M) SOUARf OM TILSVISION (FRI) 100 8 t JUOOI (FRI) I O DONAMUC (FRI) I o 0IRALDO (FRf) M (It) QUINCY (FRI) 8 110) SCSAMC STRUT (FRI) 03 'Great Day' Spotlights Arts, Crafts The !4(h Annual Oviedo Grrul Day In Ih r Country Arts and Crufts Festival will tic held Nov. 14 Irnm 10 u.m.-4 p.m. on Ihc picnic grounds behind Sl. Luke's Lutheran Church un S.R. 426 al Red Bug Luke Road. The Oviedo Woman s Club, o r g a n i z e d In 1 9 0 6 . h a s s|M)nsorcd ''Great Day In Ihe Country" annually since 1974. PriM-crds Irom Ihe event ure used lo promote Ih r arts and fund many organizations and churllies. Including Hacienda Girl's Ranch. Hospice. Ihc Rachel Pace Therapeutic Riding Academy, local schools, a scholarship, and Ih r clubhouse facility where non-profit civic organizations are p e rm itte d lo meet w ith o u t charge. The building Is now air c o n d itio n e d for y e a r-ro u n d comfort Thousands of Central Flori­ dians will gulher lo enjoy good fiHKl. u variety of entertainment, children's activities, prizes, and view Ihe hundreds of hems for sale by Florida artists and craftsmen. Admission Is fret* wllh parking on the grounds und additional parking ul A. Duda und Sons. tl FLINTSTOMS (FRI) 5:00 130 MWLYWID OAMC (FRI) M-A-S-M (FRI) I B LIVI AT FIVI (FRI) M (It)GIMMC A SRCAK (FRI) 8 (M) ART OP SIINQ HUMAN (FRI) a lb OtNOSAUCCRS (FRI) 1100 5:05 BCNJI 130 THE « HUNTED 105 •1 UTTLI HOUSC FRAIR* (FRI) ON TM • SUFI DIOR COURT (FRI) a « SALI OP TM CINTURY (FRI) I O HOUR MAOA2IM (FRI) f. O WIL tHRIMR (FRI) u ( 11) TRAPPtR JOHN. M0. (FRI) 0 110) CAPTAIN KANOAROO (FRI) 1105 n MOV* (FRI) a f O LOVING |FRl) N (11) FACTS OP LIU (FRI) tt MWITCMD (FRI) 8 • a 1:45 12:30 SCRAIBLI (FRI) t B YOUNGANO TM RUTHS* (FRI) a 1130 • CLASSIC CONCINTRATIOH a < J a ■1 MUNSTCRS (FRI) • FCOPU’S COURT (FRI) I a J BM W * (FRI) M (II) ALICC (FRI) 8 (10) ART OP BCINO HUMAN a (FRI) a Ml OUCRTALCt (FRI) 5:35 tl LAVIRM * SHIDLCY (FRI) IrjW o idTh— tow I Breast Check WHAT 18 SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY? llu a n o f r a p h y Is s stnpls X -ra y sxsmlnstlon of tbs k m i t to dstsotbrsaat os nosr bsfors it oaa bo dstootsd by yout o v a oaaaiaatlOM o r your doctor’s M u a l a b a . W ith arsaat self •xsiwlnstlon it affords you tbs boat chase# to dsteot breast cancer early, while it’c still curable. The Brsactv*Cheek network understand# the needs of ladles to have a plaoe to fssl secure and private while having a i. You'll find that our faeiiitlea meet these n eeds, if not surpassing. For a Breastv^Cbeok. you don't asad a physician's order. But remember, the Breast/ Cbsek isn't for everyone, only those ladies who need a baseline or routine anamination i f you have a new lum p or other problem, check w ith your dootor or ask for a diagnostic examination. also available from the Breastv'C bsok network. The B re a s t^C h e e k screening examination. . . . . $ 4 5 . ADVENTURES IN 653 BABYSITTING Com* ta o r (a ll for as eppolnlr— nt- Sanford Diagnottioa 006)381-7000 •18 E ast F irst Street Sanford �T h u rM U y , O c t. » , I W Z B -S a n t o r * H r y a M , S a n fo rd , F I. 71— H N y W i n M legal Hotlct legal Notice Logoi Notteo IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H I 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 INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CA1C NO C M O I CA (A C IN RE Themarriagaot G A RY L E E M ARSHALL. Petitioner Husband IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T N I H IM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO. IT /**/ CA t* L F LOR IOA RAR NO. M M « M E TM O R FIN A N C IA L. INC successor by merge* to R A LP H C s u t r o c o m p a n y Pis,mill V* W ILLI AM C F A R L E Y Defendantis) N O TIC E OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT Nolle* ll hereby given m il m* undersigned David N Berrien. Cietk of m* Circuit Court ot Siminel* County. Florida. will, on th# lim d iy ot December. I W . at 11 00 A M at mo Front door ol m* Samlnot* County Courmout*. In m* City ol San ford. Florida otter tor Ml* and M il at public Ou'cry to th* hiqhett and bait bidder tor catfi. m* following dticnbad proparty iiluatpd In Samlnota County. Florida to wit L o t 41. B l o c k ' ' F ' ‘ . S EM INO LE SITES, according 10 me plat tharaol rtcordad In P lat Book t*. at pagai 40 through 41. of tha Public R* cordk ot Seminole County. Florida purtuent to m* final decree of foreclosure antarad in a caM pending in Mid Court, th* style ol which it M E TM O R FIN A N C IA L. IN C . tuccattor by merger to R ALPH C SUTR O COM PANY v l W ILLIA M C F A R L E Y W ITNESS my hand and ol ficial ta il ol Mid Court mit IPth day ol October. 1W ISEA LI D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol m* Circuit Court BY Jan* E J im w i c Deputy Clerk Publlth October 71.79 I W D E T III N O T IC E IN V ITA TIO N T O I I D Furnish labor, materials and tquipmant necessary to replace 144 Iret of root overhang to Unit •1 at m# Sanford State Farme.'i' M a rk e t B id f o r m s a n d ipaciticattoni may b* obtained from Sam 8 reshear Manager Santord State Farmers Market. 1)00 S French Avenue. Sanford. Florida It/M 1101) 111 I2TI Sealed bids will be opened m me otlic* ot the Santord Stale Farmers’ Market at II M A M . October ) M W T h e D e p a r t m e n t ot A g r icultur* and Consumer Services reserves the right to roiect any and all bids Doyle Cannae. Commissioner ot Agriculture Publish October Jl. n . I W D E T NT And Ch r i s t i n e E l i z a b e t h m ar sh all. Respondent Wit* NO TICE OF A C TIO N TO CHR ISTIN E E L IZ A B E TH MARSHALL 140 Watt TOCO Norm. Apt fl Layton. Utah 1A0A1 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D mot on action lor DISSOLUTION OF M A R R IA G E has bt*n Iliad against you by G A R Y L E E MARSHALL, and you art r t guirtd h> serve a copy of your wltten defenses or danlal to It on Petitioner* AHornay. DA V ID L E R V I N . E S Q U I R E , whate address It loot E Hary AM. P O Boa TO. Altamonte Springs. Florida H i l l 00h) on or before the Jnd day ot November. ItOf. and tile the original with the cleft ol this court and a copy with Petitioner's attorney otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rebel demanded in the Petition W ITNESS M Y HAN D AND SEAL of this Court ot the Ilth day ot September, test HEAD D A V ID N B E R R IE N ClerSot the Court BY Rum King Deputy Cleft Publish October l . l . IS 77. I W D E T 14 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF T M I I I G M T K N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SCM INOLC CO U N TY . FLO R ID A C A S IN O 17 324) CA et L O KN C R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION PAN A M ER IC A N M O R TG AG E CO RPORATION 4 FloridA Co*portion, ♦ k dAlico VorfQAQ# Corporation Plaintiff v% B ILLIE JOE TH O M P S O N i k/l B IL L Y J THOMPSON ft al . N O TIC E O F A C TIO N IC O N S T R U C T IV I S C R V IC II TO PALMS INC 4 U * « M#>>co Corporation IS04 Lomas B u d . NW Albuquarqu* Naw M#ufoB7)04 sind TH E FIR ST N A TIO N A L BANK OF COLORADO SPRINGS A national banking association 10 P»h#s P#«fc 5tr##t Colorado Spring*. Colorado eoei; th# corporations, unknown h # irs, d*vi*##s grant##*, assign**!, creditors. lienors, and trustee*, and all other person* claiming toe., through, under or against the named D**tendan ri and the atoremen 1toned named Defendant and such ol i he aforementioned un known Defendant* and Such ot the aforementioned unknown Defendants a s mar toe intent*, incompetent* or otherwise not soi tun* YOU ARE H E R E B Y HOT l F IE O that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following described property. to wit Lot » W E K IV A H U N T CLUB FOX H U N T SECTIO N l ec cording to the Plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Book la. Page* I t through 13, inclusive Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida, a k a H I T Indole Clr clt. Long wood Florida together with Rheem Hot Water Heater (Model 666M40O). GE Hood A Fa n iM odel 7)61. A irflo w Furnace (Model VOX 17)4 IS). Jamfrol Air Conditioner (Model 44 0341 GE Di*hwa*her (Model SD44U G E Range A Oven (M o d e l J 7J> | S m k e ra fo r Garbage Qi*po*al (Model 133). Carpeting m Livin g Roam Dining Room Bedroom* H ill A ail c.io*et* in carpel area per manenfly mstaMed and located therein and thereon, ha* been filed agointt you. and you are required to *erve a copy ol your written detente, it any. to it on Plaintiff f Attorney, PATRICK M c G R O TTY . whose : addre** •* 7i N E IM rd Street. •.M iam i Florida J J U t on or • before the 3rd day of November . (t>7 and file the original with ••the Clerk of thit Circuit Cour» • either before service on Plain titl * Attorney Of immediately thereafter otherwise a default wilt be entered again*! you for the relief demanded in the Com plaint W ITN E S S my hand and seal of this Court on September 70. IMF .* IS EA LI D A V IO H B E R R IE N Clerk, Circuit and County Court* BY Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish October I I IS. 77 \W D E T II IN T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLO R ID A C A S IN O I I 4 W C A M C In re Th* Marriage ol C O N S U E LO N GONZALEZ Petitioner Wife. and G U IL L E R M O J GONZALEZ Respondent Hutbend N O TIC E OF ACTIO N TO G U IL L E R M O J GONZALEZ A .e l i n e » 10) Bogota Columbia. S A YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor DitMiutton of Marriage hei been tiled egeintt you. and that rou are required to serve a copy ol your response or pleadmq to th* Petition upon Petitioner % a tto rn e y , M A R V I N L B EAM AN JR ESQ Marvin L Beaman. J r . P A al *01 N Wymore Road Winter Park. Florida 17/1* IPtJ and 1,1* the original response or pleading in the Of lice o' th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court on or before the JOth day ol Norember. A D . IW II you tail to do to. a default ludqment will be taken against you tor the relief do mended in the Petition Dated at Seminole County Florida this vth day of Ottob*' IW ISEA LI O A V IO N B ER R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY Wendy W Collins At Deput. Clerk Publish October II. 27 79 A Norember 1 It*/ O E T 141 F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby gi.en that w* a rt engaged in business al 100 West First Strait Santord Florida 11/71. Semmoi* County Florida under the fictitious name ol C E L E R Y F A R M S LAND HOLDING CO M PAN Y, a Florida General Partnership and that w* intend lo register said nans* with in* Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida m accordance with the provisions ol Iht Fictitious Nam* Statutes to wit Section M l Ot Florida Sletutes It!/ it Henry Louwtm* If Adelouwtm a is M Jerry Sanders If SandraG Sanders ,1/ Thomas L Largan M D s' Patricia K Larger, is Dorothy Chandler 't W W Chandler s Kenneth w Me Intosh i f Frank C Whigham s W Garnett Whit* M O N TE Z U M A H O LD IN G CO M PAN Y a Florida General Partnership By if W Garnett While. General Partner S Glenn M McCall '#■■ Vann Parker. M O s W R Krech is Dorothy Surrall Krech Publish October I. I. II, 77 IW/ D E T IJ C E L E B R IT Y CIP H ER Ci u tnry Cipnar cryptogram* are created kora qumamna ----------people peat and praaant lech latter m die cd*er etanoe tor another Todmy l P M i ague* I ' Q Z R T J S O R a R J J X D R Q B R I 1 2 T X V D I , SMB K R Q D M R Q ’ X A V L Z H Z a W P O ON VV D Z X D R O E R T R O O Z T , E V H f N K Z T . — R W T R C R H J V Q O N J Q . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II w* open a quarrel between the past and the praaant, sea shall find are have lost th# tutura " — Winston Churchill BLOOM C O U N TY NOTICE Notice is hereby given mat m* School B oard ol Samlnoia County. Florida, at the regular meeting on November IT. leg/. In th* Board Room ol Iht Administrative Otlicas, t i l t Mallonvlll* Avenue. Santord Florida will adopt changes in th * f o l l o w i n g p o l ic i e s procedures Policy 101* Professional R* March and Publishing This policy sots m* rules tor pro ctdvres to regulate m* con ducting ol educational research Policy 1 ON Employe* O* leered Compensation Program This program allows employees to deter all or part of m*lr payable com pens* I ion into an approved plan of investment on a la i layered basis P o lic y 4 O i l P lt d g * ol Allegiance Th* policy states the rules and regulations lor reel! Policy 1 079 Directory In formation This policy informs the parentis) guardian 1st that directory in formal ion may be re leased loth* general public Guidelines ■) Release ol Students This procedure out fines th* regulations tor rti**s mg students and th* guidelines tor this ratals# Copies ol these documents are available tor inspection at th* Administrative Offices ol th* School Board at li lt Mellon.m* Avenue. Sanlord. Florida Joseph Williams. Chairman Th* School Board ol Seminole County Florida Publish October 71. IS*/ O E T I»1 NO TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged m business al 10 P h o lln a C l >104 W inter Springs Fla 77/0# Semi not* County. F lo rid a undar in* Fictitious Nam* ol C EN TR A L FLO R ID A INSTALLERS, and that I intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semmoi# County. Florida In accordance aim the Provisions at the Fictitious Nam* Slelut**. To Wit Section M l 0* F lor ida Statutes I W s Mark Schotwid Publish October 1. I. IV 77. IW DET ( N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given met I am engaged m business at VII 101 Bird Bar Cl Lake M a ry . F L Jl/41 Seminole County. Flo rida undrr the F ic titio u s Nam * ol P O O L G UANO and that I intend to register sa,d name with th* Clerk ol m* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida m accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Sletutes To Wit Section MS Of Florida Statutes I W s David A Haley Publish October I. • 11. 7} IN/ DE T J J ___________ __ NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hertb. given that I am engaged In business at 110 Twisting Pin* Ct , Longwood Fla )l//f, Semmoi* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot COUNTRY SQUIRE CREATIO NS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol lha Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions o' the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statutes its/ /» Lynn# C Pence Publish October (. IS 72 29 IN/ O E T 70_______________ ____ NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged m business al 404 Ventura Dr , Sanlord Seminole County. Flo rid a under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m o ot D I V E R S I F I E D C L E A N IN G SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with me Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section M l be Florida Statutes IVS/ * Hector L Castro Publish October l l n It t November 1 IN/ D E T IJ* h o t Tc e OF " F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am tngagad in business el to/ Peerl Wd Winter Springs FL 11/M. Seminole County, Florida under Ihe Fictitious Neme ol K E S S L E R S PROFESSIONAL V A L E T SERVICE, end mat I intend lo register Mid name wilh the Clerk ol m* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ot me Fictitious Name Sletutes. To Wit Section MS OV Florida Statutes I W /I t RKherd G Kessler Publish October II. 77 IT A November 1. I W D E T I4J CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur n .............. . . . HOURS 1 CRRMtBttfR MlMB NOWAY tfcra nrtOAV 1ATVMAY » 72C a Brr 44C 1 IRR 7 ............. i MR IO C r Nrr ID ie r e e ir He i > m b B # C a to t 3Um iI DEADLINES Noon Th* Day B*for* Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In th* event o» the publishing ol errors in advertisements the lentovd H*r*td shell publish the advertisement after it has been terraced et ne cos' to the advertiser but such insertions shell number ne mere m*n one ill 12— L tfil Strvfcn SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Free Advice No Charge Unless We W im W ard W hile A Assetlelet............M l 111 ill* 21— PtrsonaU CRISIS PREG N AN C Y CTR F r tt Pregnancy Tost con toden hat Call for appt_____ 371 7495 23- Lost 4 Found BLACK M A L I POODLE IIM R tw ir* Last Bungalow A Airport JJJ Zi/t or JJI AJA/pm C O C K A TIE L: Lost m Pmecresl area Answers loHuay Reward_______________ JJ) c#M LOST MIR T E R R IE R Mat*. On Richmond Av* Oct II Re ward H I IN J or 171 MW eves 23— Sptcial Nolle** HC0NEAMTMV For Details 1 *00 4/14/14 Flo, da Notary Association 1 LOTS ,n Longwood Cemetery Buy one tor US0 and get the other one free Ceil JJI 1V04 27— Nurstry 4 C h ild C a r# 7 1 - H e lp W a n t e d A A ■ ROOF IN * H I M U Call tor appointment Own transportation necessary Laborer* Over 1( year* Old _______E spar lentod Roofers A C C O U N TS C O O R D IN A TO R : Construction Supplier Branch Good phono communication skill* organliation some ty p in g re q u ire d Benefit package Call M l M>S A P P L IC A T O R S Earn up to H I 10 pee hr No experience necessary Training available toe full part time positions in Santordaeea Call 111 *** n i t A1P LUND H T R E E I ■per I Co Hiring in Orange L Semmoi* Counties No *>p required will tram S/4 S1J0 EOE ASSEM BLY WORK at plus many ethers Earn good wages in spar* time Into 1041 *41 00*1 Eat 144V Open / days C A L L N O W t__________ A11C M B LV/W AR IH O USE W ORKERS Local Santord Co Seeking reliable individual* to work m A i r c o n d it io n e d p la n t $4 10 hr Never a It*' Apply m person Mon to Frl f tlam. and I Jpm Triad II Bldg Suit* 111. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres TEMP f f M l PERSONNEL A T T E N T IO N ! AVON to* ealra money lor back to school A Christmas JT1 0*1* o r 177 m l C H ILD C A R I Longwood area My home Meals tented yard Reas rales Ret Can «J4 es*4 W IL L W ATCH you* child in my huma Sam epm Mon Fri HRS ^ e jn le re ^ ^ a ^ a v a t^ J ^ l* ^ B O D Y S H O P M A N and or painter with own trots Apply Aristocrat Motor* 41/1 OvIandoAvt Sanlord S3— Business Opportunities C E R T IF IE D N U R S C AID ES NURSES. TH ER A P IS TS A L IV E IN COMPANIONS D E A L E R S Oittribuf* tor And M m # (i9 4 r«tlti i t 14 VI p*r carton EAfn »JS0 I W0 p#r ’n#f*h 1*40 linwtifmffil1 C ill anytime 149 3441 Of •#* 9047 1090 SUNBEDS TO N IN G TA B LES Sonel W O LFE Tanning Bed* S le n d e r Q u e s t P a s t i y # E ■•reisers Call tof F R E E Color CatAlogu* S «v« to VON, t 000 770 4J»7 _________ **— Resumes RESUME SERVICES If you *t hwvtng troyblw get tmg interviews, let me pro te%t*onjllyi preper* your re sum# 4 cover letters to get your foot in the door Cell 377 >907 tfl J or leave message 71-H elp Wanted A T T E N T IO N Sales OppoCum ty' Dynemic CO i% (ooh ing tor dynemic people to help with sales 4 promo Are mil tram you provide enthusiasm Must have reliable transportation ST4 4444 or S74 1432 Today1 A U TO B RAKE FR O N T E N D A Air Tecfimctan: Responsible. e >p 4 able to d iag no i t E icelitnt pay 4 b e n «liti Carl Mr MuH'er 371 7744 BLOCK LAYER S: Apply at •Ml 7144 Stone«*ll Place Seif* 110 Sanford............H I 1181 C A R P EN TER A H ELPERS: Must have framing t i p tool*, transportation Can 373 0443 C A R P E N TE R S A H ELP E R S tools 4 transportation Good pay 4 vacation 321 ))SS legal Notice N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given mat I am engaged in business *t l l t l Cuthill Way. Casselberry. FL ]]10/. Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol MONA LISA INTERIO R S, and that I intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida m ac cor dance with th* Provision! ol th* Fictitious Nam# Statute*. To Wit Section M l 9* Florida Statutes ITS/ s Ramona T Pingston Publish October IS. 72. W A Novambar S. IW/ D E T lei N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at J i t I E St Rd 4*. Geneva Seminole County. F lo rid a under th* Fictitious Nam* ol D E N TO N A D O T T IE ’S P LA CE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Pro vision* ot the Fictitious Name Statute* To Wit Section M l 0V Florida Statute* 1*1/ * Thomas D Prevail Publish October I. IS. 22 29. IW/ D E T IV by B crke Breathed none ask Mt.'io war s w YH AfH xrry Closer AMP l SAY. JACKte m S 3 £ K tm m am m \ #!•/«. We otter bonuses, tleilbl* schedules daily pay and lo's ot work E apenence a must Apply EK C H A N G E B U ILD IN G HWY 1/ 93 M A ITLA N D Medical m Rmoc • P od. 740-3214 C L E R K TY P IS T Temporary part In.iw mornings Starting No. Ind Typing 10 WPM A office taperitrce Must be non smoker Apply Rich Plan ol Fla 401 W Ilth S t ______ (N A v part lime leading to full time Apply Hiiihaven Health Care Ctr, »W MeHon.lll* Av Santord I J O liJll *Saa E O E C O LLE C TO R Part time on Past due accounts Mostly phone but some typing Hours 41 PM Mon Thur* t 1 PM F n Must be non smoker Apply Rich Plan 401 W tl th St Sanlord ___ CONST. S E C R E TA R Y - Typing, lilmq and pleasant phone vo<ce Apply In person al 140) W Semmoi* Ave Sanlord i trailer ben.nd Hospital i D A TA E N T R Y Clerk Customer Service Rep Eac customer contact skills A computer terminal inpul skills 1 days a wk A S Pleas# call W 1111 D E L IV E R Y D R IV ER 1110 WOO wk No cap Can 111 4*1* C E N TR A L ACCESS M lf* * D E L IV E R Y PEO P LE Full or pari time Base pay • lips v mileage Pay average 1/ 110 hr Sanlord A Lk Mary areas Call alter 4 N n j WOO D E L I V E R Y T R A IN E E , sahr Start now' Est local CO you can grow w ith ! A H the benelits you could want1 AAA Employment, 100 W Ilth St _ ______ 111 H/4 D E L IV E R Y P ER SO N d* llvenng envelopes Small car needed Call M* 1*4* D E N TA L Assistant. Full time E apanded duties Santord ol lice Dr DelHore 1/1 BIAS D IR E C T O R / C H IL D C AR E C N T E rp A early childhood education required 11104)1 D ISTR IB U TO R S Name brand products CigaratlaU *1 carton Pantyhose 1 *0 pair MV 11/1 Vam Vpm _ D R IV E R S : O ver In* road, tractor trailar Must have three year* erp good driving record Average trip ten days CaiMJOO J41 1*40 Leesburg D R IV E R ! part tim* Wed F n only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicant* must be 10 yr or otdtr A know how lo drive standard shift Apply at Sanlord Auto Auction 1111 W lst St. Santord...... Sea Shalli* OR I V ( R l / D E L I V t R Y PERSONS Earn 1)0 to S40 per evening Avulabl* work nours 4pm to I lpm Pu/a K wlk is now hiring lull time or part tim# Must be at least II yr* old and have car. insur anc* and good driving record Call M l /0tl between Mm A lpm any day ot the week D R IVER S aapd on rear loaders lor sanitation co Good pay A bervaM* Apply In person IWS. I ll Hap* St.. Lengwced D R U G S TO R E C LER K E apenence preferred Apply Revco Drug Store Lake Mary B l v d . R t / W _______ E A R L Y CH ILD H O O D COUCA TO AS needed tor age* intent to 10 yrs Education o ' e>p*n ence required H I #411 71— H # l # W a n t e d E L E C T R IC IA N ! Immediate openings with well established employe* owned company ter com m arciai electricians Full rang* ol benefit* including medical In suranc* paid vacations paid holiday* A company paid r t t l r t m t n t plans Apply M on F r l. la m }p m Sat lam lpm or send resume to Palmer I Metric Ca . t/S Jechten Winter Part. T i m I N I I M tl/ M IM P . BRICK matews A taker r r t Vic Langley Masonry c 0 Pepper Southern Inc Adult I d facility Semmoi# Com mvnity College Sanlord FL Call i n 1)11 IXP BROILER COOK A *■». Saute cook Full lima dinner Shitt Apply in person 1 to 1 Mon F n Deltona Inn E I P ’O Culture Marble sat up finisher, gal coal Ga'a Pro ducts Santord 722 JV)i O IR L P R IO A Y : Typing Ming general office PC operator driver t license CBI /JVear* QOOO W O R K E R !! It you need daily pay A steady work call Gab after 1pm J H /SI* 0 R O U N O !M A IN T E N A N C E position now open Perm M l time Only salt motivated honest parson need apply Small m gn e repair a plus' Cat setter ry Call Car i tee eeaa H E L P W A N T IO Com Laundry lull A part time __________ait a o *___________ D R IV E R Y A R O M AN witn Banatils Full lima Call Gregory Lumbar 111 0100 HIGH TECH 11 Electronic Assembly pos, 'ions aveilabt* m Lake Mary Progressive company with clean A C work environment • b • b III A Jnd Sh,Its No Experience necessary Free Training Mutt Be Resident ot Semmoi* Volusia Co Call 111 JM4#r 111 1*4* ___________( O I HOUSEKEEPER Full time. » 10 to 1 1A shift Good benefit* Call Better Living Cent** et* SQAJ EOE M F H a a INTERVIEWER! a a No sailing W* tram Pleasant outdoor work Apply f noon R L Polk A Co WOO Orlando D ' I Sun Bank Bldg! Sanlord or call I IAS 1121 »Me lor datatlk.................EOEiMF JA N ITO R IA L W ORKER Mornings / to tarn a day* a week Santord area *1*1111 LABORER: Also man with pickup A man with chainsaw AAA Tree S**yN* U * SJal LABORER! M H O hr Will Tram Can 111 4fl* C E N TR A L ACCESS sal Fee L A N O S C A P E R S E*P with driver * license Full lime positions Cal)_______ 111#H I L O A N P R O C E S S O R : I yr Consumer Loans ta p re quired Typing skills 11 wpm Salary neg Apply m person First F eater al of Seminole _ Santord LPN'S part time leading to full time Apply Hiiihaven Health Cara Ctr tso Me'ionnlle Av Santord 11011172 *Ma F O E LPM Part time Eeery other weekend Longwood Health Care WWW) f Of M AIN TEN AN C E M W M hr Will Tram Call 1)1 4*1* C EN TR A L ACCESS MS Fev M ASO NR Y H E LP E R . m oM r brick Lake Mary area Call 111 4//V M E D I C A L T R A N S C R IB E R I IK f C an! lose* Prommant medical lum needs you now* Great hour*, friendly stallt AAA Employment 100 W ISIh SI 131 ll/a NO W H IR I N G waitresses Apply m person Lake Monroe Inn................ WlltOE N U R S E S A I O E : AH thill*. eapd or certified only Apply Lake view Nursing Center VIVE. Ind SI................Sauteed N U R S E ! A ID S ! All thills Tu inon reimbursement program available Longwood Heath Care )1V tw o EOE O F F IC E H E L P Some knowledge ol bookkeep mg computer data entry typing, customer service Call tor appointment H I *10/ P AR T TIM E Handyman, days Eapd in all phases ot pro CAlHIER/hHI lima, tsparianca helpful but not required Eva shift 40hr per wk Starling pay u hr Apply Ttnnata Oil. IM* FrevKk Ar*...... ‘ AN’*: Part tim* / Ishllt Apply in person Lakey lew Nursing Center *1* E. Ind I*........... S A IN T L E O C O L L E O E It seeking additional edlunct faculty for teaching assign men's m th* Levsberg De land Sanlord DaytonaBeach a rta t Ph D p re fe rre d Master's acceptable P'eat* send letter pi inquiry to Philip Me Clung E SO P O Bo* H al, Sam) Lao F t 111/4 SALES A W AREHOUSE • potihoot each Capable driver w good dnvinq record A Fl Chaut Lie Sell motivated N* Phene Calls. Apply Htllig Meyers Furniture H M FeantRAe*. SaaFard SALES R E P i Far Construction Co Salary • comm Mutt be young A motivated Wilt tram Apple at 111 Faetkanburg Rd Unit O an. ■. Share. Tamp^ S E C R E T A R Y : With’ building construction or Rail Etta'* cap preferred Some typing last paced *ll>c* Appi* at •Ml IU 4 Stenawall Place Same i » Saatard........ W i m S E C U R ITY O FFICER S needed S4hr piutbenel'i* Can Cot Oakes IM *1*4 S E C U R ITY O FFIC IE R S P*» manent lull and part lime positions Training uniforms and equipment furnished Must have telephone A Irens portation Apply H I E Colo nial Dr, sto US E O I SPARE TIM E Incomt touting pnotographii no ••portenc*' Pof mar# 'into dial l)0li *41 009! C «t tM9A CALL NOW? LOOKING P O B TB A V IL P St# fb# country * ith »h# CifCU% G*n#fAl b#'p <irs«j It ib o rt r i n#*d#d L«c#n%#d d rit# M p r f lu iv d bu( not w ( f iiir i C o n ta c t C i r c u i %up#r e i%Of J ' Mwnr 4* W*%» at B r s -f r d d Vood^» Oct 7#»b • ••*•••••*•••• STYLISTS N*#d*d bu%» »»of# Part full tiff* G o * » r \* p#r hr Pi«4tfC4H i 11 m i TE LE P H O N E SALES l\ nr * banuft No •*par i#mc a nacat u r y Can T E M P C LEB 1C AL COLLECTO R Pari tim* on Past due accounts Mostly phone but some typing Hours 41 PM. Mon Thurs I S PM Fn Mutt be non smoker Apply Rich Plan 401 W IJ th St Sanford_____________________ CONST. S E C R E TA R Y - Typing, tiling, and pleasant phone voice Apply in person al 1401 W Semmoi# Av* Sanlord I Trailar baMnd Hospital) M PR AC TICE NURSING th* way you always wanted lot Med Surg 11 J ICU I II and It Jr EH It / Psych 1 II and II / Med Surg patient nurse ratios a rt ] I o n / ) 4 I on I II. I I on ll / Good par good benalittl Hurry t Conlac I personnel Watt Valuti* Memorial Hospital / 'I N Plymouth A v*., ............... Deland. F L ................... i** H d T Y P IS T nrif-dad Camputar bnihground .1 plot' Ab # to (yp» A ts4*r gHprurr.«i unovRladq# nittn d pirdleint ptonf *0«t # Apply Irw iM M lf 114) I MdiST.Santafd TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR 'ui< t*m# or on call *0 norfc in lC F MM ERith mantjlly r# tiirdrd tri«ndly 4tma#pb#r# gaodbanqltliCdH 3)1 RE A L E ST A T E ASSOC I A T I St P o k itto n * a v a ila b le tar licensed applicants Full time management support doml nant advertising reasonable duty lime beeutitul new ol He* Sell in Lake M a ry . Longwood Sanlord Call B*M Hathaway ..........I l l !JM Stvnstram Realty. I m . * * * * * * * * * * HOIK IMMEOIATdY N I E O M E N A W O M E N NOWt W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INOSlt “ W W W OMIT FAY Work Assignment* # Daily a Weekly a Mewfhly 321-ISM NOFEE NOFEE ********** 73- Employ m#nt Wanted C ARE tor the home bound cooking cleaning no errands provided Very reat A relleM* Call J H JJJ# I W ILL SIT W ITH (L O E R L Y Your home or mm* Please call JJI 0#** " S IT T E R " To tit aim elderly per von 11 1 in the Santord area Can 111/101 #1— Apartments/ H o u s e to S h a re LK M AR Y Ib d tm Jb a F u rn villa Paul Tennis A Lake SJOOmumc util 1JJ >291 93— Rooms for Rent FLO R ID A H O T E L Reas w ii, M hit A (wondry faciti to#% S#n*or Citiian dfKount SOOOva* A,# aan usa P U R N IS H E O h.t U c lllt it f d*All do*»nto*/n utllifi#% me I IW) *h • d#p 377 WM4 LA R G E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Con Si#merit kx At ion Pn.At# *ntram# 17)#W)' LONGWOOD1 Room lAh»ffonit tiom# m Attif# par ton |7) *##h Can )37 aw i ROOM AND KARO Can i l l *1*0 ROOM IN Pfteal# Ham* a its h tt, sm f# tn q TV m4>d s r '. i r % uM W>*t IJ i SANFOHD PLACE Turn rm privAt# bAtto hout# pr»v*l#<|#s M>f*frr><#s J21 4077#*#* TTNST On# Parian S*»i#% Oft«c# toe dt*d «n M#*thro* n##sf> dccompliUiad' *pallar A 70 90 AtPM )Shr% Md|Of MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES m#di(.H I7J1 to t(drt o# i 771 aHhh C A rd 'h A l InduTtn#., Inc it 11) 7307 TY P IS T P*»rt rim# m hom# or our otfic# Call tor tntormatoon 171 T3JT W A N TE D F ■p#r>#n<# Gr<*d#f Op#rd>or N rrd r#t#r#nc*3 M m to 6pm cdll W H IM WAREHOUSE WORKERS S2V0 1300 n* No#ip Cdll Novu IJ7 4939 CFNTM AL ACCESS MW*** CIVIL SI AVICI 11AM TRAINING Train now for Civil Service Job Exam NO EXF.. NO HIOH SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U S CLERKS FILE CLERKS Plus 100 5 of other job* Keep your job *h<l# tr<tining Call Superior T Mining no# •97 399T (24 h r .) looking for indlviduAlt with initiAthrt drive, tleaibitity And the detira to I#Af n And #*rn a Qood hourly * A g # They* indlviduAlt will norh in our A P w hrrr a # build modular homes High t<hooi d p'om.. or G E D equivdl#ncy pr# faff ad The%e position* Are trm poFciry, p a rt time E « penarKOd preferred If i'fitaraiitad.. pleAta by Our tacurlfy office At Our plAnt lot A ted At CARDINAL INDUSTRIES. INC. 1/01 S. Sanlord Aw. Sanlord. fl 127/1 rte #nf Ftar# /*•»(■*> awr laiiN M OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS perty management . 1/4 MU P AC K A G E S TO R E C LER K Eap preferred Apply Lucky I t 1/ VI t Lake Mary Bird i Wmn Dm * Piaial No Calls PART TIM E DH* C LEA N IN G H ELP C am )7J */)* P H O N E W ORK. Par t time E«ari«nc#g SArsford office Dr Delllove 37)1113 ' PHONE R t " needed to sat appts tor our sales reps Are you outgoing enthulastic A good with people’ Positions are avail on permanent part lime basis with good ad.an cement opportunity Call Charles Berdet or Jeanette Braswell 171 iw le a t ns R.N. SUPERVISOR: / 1 A ) II Full time Good bentlils Apply Hiiihaven Health Car* Center *10 M*1 Ion nil# A>* Sanlord I M l) 111 ■!** E O E R EA L E S TA TE BROKER needed For Real Estate Co pralar retired person Ho tailing lime required Call lor inlormalion III n i l R E S P O N S IB LE person pro' ter ably mornings Man Fn possible weekend* Apply al Pants USA Semmoi* Centre R E T IR E D M A N To split lirewood part lima Call_________________ #14 1071 Op#n T 71— H « l p W i n t t d ONE STOP CENTERS £45 • COMUIEHCE STOKE • FAST fOOO • TOP SAURIES • • • • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APfUCATMM. M PERSON Ah M2 R- LAUREL AVI.. SARTORS N0NMV TRRU FRIDAY t:M AM ■4:36 PM. FOR SELEC TIV E LEA SE IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD CROW N SQ U AR E O FFIC E • W AR EH O U SE DISTRIBUTION C EN TER LIGHT M ANU FAC TU RING 200 • 204 NORTH ELM AVENUE TWO 20,000 SQUARE FEET CONNECTED BUILDINGS COMPLETELY RENOVATED 00CX HEIGHT HIGH CEILINGS HEAVY WEIGHT BEARING FLOORS FIRE SFRINRLERED THROUGHOUT - 7 AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES MULTIPLE REST ROOMS 1600 SQUARE-FOOT DISPLAT, INSTRUCTION OR REC ROOM • I LOADING DOCKS PLUS GROUNO RAMP CUSTOOIAN ON DUTY FOR ON SITE INSPECTION MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 3 TO 4 �*7— Apartments Furnitlied / Rent SANFORD. Large I Mrm apt, comptoto privacy. M a l l W x m a w ar m a w CBALN I br Quiet died and *»'**» Scr porch A patio. big yard m i ..................m a n* E F F I C I E N C Y Claan. at tractlvo Util tnci Lighted ett alreet parking 222 4M1 SANFORD. I bdrm cottage, ctaaa to dewniawn no .a* w«>c. »n a »a rm «* «r 1ANFOR D I bdrm apt' w i mo t USI security dap Hat required-Call:. ........ S14W44 SANFORD M o w | a m .t SINGLE. parton t i n mo a d tb y m ilt roapanaibl*. aidtrly No cMMran. no pat* • 1100 wc Ml N it FBI YOU INI KIT ’FT C lln liif I la n t v n T v r n v S f iw / " i f ' i * * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFORD. 2 dawn town. HO m naa a apt. ciota to I* MOO «ac » i a a t; 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant AMT FOM * « N T ; Adutti No part U H m o • dap _______«3t***i_______ A TTR A C T IV E ] bdrm carport, yard, tab wh • utn W » toe dap M l 4041 or M in o t B AM A O O C O V I APTS U IIM o v a tln Quatiliad Applkanti ON« T f A R lIA tf MO ( . A»part At........... m WOI Tuai Frl lam 1pm Man I Mam t JOpm _______ Soma tat 101 C L O U IN Larpa I bdrm . MO wk Call....... ...................... M Ja x u 111— Appflancet lA N F O R D i On cut da * *< Claan 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, kitchon apptk. tkaplacs. d i e larpa lanced yard MTS ma M l BUB SANFORD l bdrm . I bath. MIB mo « USO dopant Not arantat required Ml IBM SANFORD: I MOM I S I 5 bdrm . I b a . A 4 bdrm . I ba . UBS mo r toe Call M l U40 attor A.Mar wookondt SUNLAND: m CbaoaAaa O r.. I b d r m . I r o t h ly p a ln to d . built In avan A ranp*. carport A utility roam Loot* MIS dNceuntod............til MR 1 Bdrm I it Nic* larpa tot. Shad* MIO Grandview mo C a ll) MSITSOtO* SMB I Bdrm., 1 Ba.. poo Coed location Only 1411 .... ISO SIM 1 AR.. I BA. eotra daan. new carpal, B 'c . g a t u til. rotrIg . Tkova. Toncad I N M l IITB I t t tctaoctaaOoty a p t s t o c o o tf hom e to Qutot. tingle tfory Hying with •narty saving faatvrat 1 a. I^W I— I^W - - To tol w It^ —a ft. tk alara«a A private pot lot LANFORD COURT APTS UP! l SANFORD AVE m - W l a o t 111 fMf DELTONA 2 bdrm , wall air condthanar, in * ba Taot thad Ha patt SMB toe >14 1040 AVAILABLE MOW! L arg* 1 bdrm duplao. C'H/A, appli a n c a t. tc ra o n td p a rch A prlopta drlvawayt Ml B i t LAKE MART 111 E Lk Mary Ay* 1 bdrm 1 b a , duplao V au ltad c a ilin g t . c a ltln p lan t.w / d hook u p t. « * ry private Ilk* naw MM mo Ml Ok** or 1*1 tOIQ SANFORD- Duplao 2 brdm. carper! newly doc or. lull kit. mawyaatrao BIBS Ml tB tl SANFORD Nlco I b d rm . t both, aulot area BIAS me Call BIB OWN SANFORD I d . aach Id o heat and air. goad neighborhood, carpel IMS mo 4 SIM dap Collect I «21 BBM.. * r 2S102M 1 0 7 -M o M lo M unoom oN Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath single ttory duple, on but Una largo pool water vewer A Irath pick up mcludad Separate adull taclion. ra tiraat wolcoma Atk about our mar* in f PE CIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O I a p a o t m e n t i ..............m i n * GROtEVICN VILLAS loot Lab* Mary Bled a a lit Month * Baal Fra* a a a e With llMenth Leaw e a a a a* don T oooo 000 H EN T 000 OO until you va caan OO O THE MOST SPACIOUS O PO 2 bdrm . I bath apt* O P ppp In Sanford POO o o o * m ow oaoo NICE prirat* condo Sanlord 2 bdrm . 2 both pool wothor dryor tnttde. control hoot A air. dining rm . walk in closet nopatitM tm o ___n iT M O O CTOB ER SPECIAL M AR INERS V ILLA O E Lk Ada I bdrm t i l l mo 1 bdrm SttOmo l i t M 10 * OCTOtER SPECIAL * Ftrtl Muitti'i l i n t Fr** I • • • I brdm tb*»M U Jm or Ih Pool A Laundry Facilities Convenient Location FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida Ay* ___________ m t u t ___________ ONE REOROOM A P T Carpal mg air Water furnished tiro mo • dep 322 >441 attor tpm PARK SIDE PLACE A P T tt* MOVE IN SPECIAL I br . I ba . oat in kitchon. prlvato patioi________111 M il RIOOEWOOO ARMS APTS. AM about our MOVE INSPECIAL ONE TE A R LEASE ISM Ridgawood Aro.......I l l MM Tuot Frl lam 4pm Mon I Mam 1 JOpm ________ Soma Sat IB r________ SANFORO/LK. M A R T I bdrm ,1 ba . washer dvyer. diThwaihar. u r n porch Child A imall pat oh MTS mo r toe Call 444 1**1 OEQRGIA ARMS APTS. Ik now accaplmg applicaliont lor l bkdroom. upitairi unlit Apply at MM Oaragio Ay*., laniard. Toot Frl, Tom tpm I BDRM.. I RATH. Sonlord ro tld o n lla l lo ca tio n , a/c. walk In d o ta lt. o il drool parking, no poll MAS mo C a ll................... TO *040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ADULT Cemmirruty, Lk. Mkry, 2 bdrm . 1 tuth. ctn h i , c irp it. icrnd porch, covtftd p*ho, *ppi» Mutt be at L«ktt NOyrt 0*d U > » f c 372 Ik02 a • t IN D E LTO N A a a * a • HOMES FOR R E N T a * a a 1101*1* * *_______ LA K E M A R T 1 brdm 2 ba C H/A. Fam rm . garage. 1521 option avail *41 M«* LAK E M A R T-R E N TA L S 1/t, 4/1.1400 A up W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y __ ________ MI-0111___________ PINE CREST, 1 bdrm . fenced Iron! A raar W*lk mg ditlaoc* to uhool A chopping Children A patt watcom* with iac. dap LlOOmo ................... M l Ml* R EM O D E LED 1 bdrm . I b*rh. quiet ttrtat. Salt mo plut tac A util 1M0M1 ... or 100 PBH S A N F O R D : oil Lak* M ary Blvd Claan 1/1, Ig tancad lot $410mo Id lu l Sec M l 41TS SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1 ba . A/C. Rang*, ratrl.. wathar /dryar, corner lot. good location. M il mn withrticrount C a itltl IMA ELDER SPRIN G S: ON Hwy 411. i bdrm. l ba. V S tab. Call _ _ _ H1E2L STORAOI SPACE AVAIL, too beat. RV'k. ca rt, ate Call ^ n jt i« _ _ _ _ J 2 t 4 l« SANPORD AREA iroo iq t t bldg w lanced yard, ronad indtl Mo. tact lor small can tractor L au ren t Ml 1041 117— Commercial Rentals 119— Pasture tor Rent PASTURE: M a rra t good g ra ft A wood! Wekiva River Cain* only Call M l 0001 121— Condominium Rontals PINERIDOE CLUAI Luiuriout 2 /2, condo P oo l, ta n n lt. wathar and dryar. STMTINGKTS4I5 Landaram a Fla . Inc. M l t i l * SANFORO/LK MART AREA Naw 1 bdrm , 1 bath luiury condo Scr porch, guarded entrance, tannlt courtt. pool A _ J a c u M M j 4 lS _ C a ll _ _ l* lJ ^ 123— Wantod to Ront WANTED TO RENT LEASE or laata with option 4 bdrm . horn* in Lak* Mary uhool d u trltl Call MS M l t i l * 127— Otlico Rontals O F F I C E 111 E H w y 414 Long wood 200 tq t t . many aitrat tl/Smo 1*0 M U 1 ROOM O F F IC E Suit* 4- X ray room Can haal A air. carpal, drape* *01 E ISIhSt Sanlord 141— Homes tor Solo LA K E M A R T: 4 bdrm , 1 bath. Llk* naw. owner will I inane* *1* too 444 11*0 or *4/511* LA K E M A R T 13000 down. NO Q U A L IF Y . 1/2. lam rm gar S ill laata opt *4114*0 O W NEN W ILL F IN A N C E I 1/1 with c*nt twat A air on hug* lot A good *r** Only S4S.OQO Alan A. Johntan, Ra/Ma*. Unlimited M l «IW ar H A M M P IM IC R E S T. rant w/aptwn to buy I 1 bdrm. 1 bath, family rm util rm . c/h/a. MOO mo • SIM dap 140,100 MO OITI SANFORD Naw 1 b d rm t. 1 bath, double garage, uraanad porch High 1*0 t. low down affordable Cr»nk Cantl. R **lty Warld—MMOOI SANFORD. Ilk * naw. 1/1. dou bl* A open gar«g*. a itr a t Good location 1*0.100 Rodnguar Brothart M l IM I or____________ Mar la at M l 1*11 SANFORD- Laka Minnie Or Mini condition 1/1. I*nc*d. 1*11 tq It . M l.100 W A LLACE CRESS R E A L T Y Ml 0171 _________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath. Ig living rm . appliance* carpal, air. «*c cond good location SM.T00 Call ***00*4 E M P E R LA R O E SH AO EO LO T In qudt neighbor hood It Iba tatting tor Ihit 1 bdrm . 1 bath, pool hom* Loaded with aitratt Only ................. Mi.tOO C O U N TR Y LIV IN O . 1 bdrm . 1 bath L l k * n a w on 1 acre*........................ STO.M W E H AN D LE G O V 'T REPOS C ALL A N Y T IM E n rilT h n TT3 t*»l 147—Television / Radio/Stereo S A N FO R D - 1/1 with family roam, corner tat. tancad. nlc* ly landtcapad Attamabta Good Used T V k i l l and up M ILLE R S 241) Orlando Dr 333 0113 mow SANFO R D 1'J. ready lor ac Cupancy. wall landtcapad. backyard accau Own** Say* SaNtMl.SM Eva* M l OHO L A R I R U B Y 4 bdrm . 1 bath, watar view, backing up to golf caurta 1*1000 A ttum t an 100.000 mlg I acr* lot. lamily roam with tirapiac* t car garag* 1.4M tq tt BOO M. BALL. JR R E A L TO R M I 411* 149— Cam mere iaI Property / Sale 141— Homes For Sale ASSUME. NO O U A LIP Y I t tone*, garag*. ch /a MtatOn 11*1 mo 111.1 M l 1401 MTEMAN REALTY Lie. Rtbl E*tat* Br*b*y WE L IS T AND SELL MORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN S ANFO R D LA K E M AR Y A R EA CO U N TR Y HOME w income! 1*11 Challenger 14>4t I I . central air. heat A I I with family room, plut rental lot Owner financing 114 400 BUY W HILE YOU CANI 1 bdrm . I bath ttartar homo, near u h o o l! and thopplng. living A dining room, t lor eg* th*d. A m or* SM.MO H ERE'S OPPORTUNITY! 1 br. t'y ba. n a * paint irwld* A out. cant h/#. *ncto:*d yard A warkthop Ml too O E AARVI 1 bdrm . 2 bath Great lor 'h ot* who *n|Oy th* rivar. pool, tannlt. dubhout*. p r iv a t e b o a t ra m p A dock SM.000 CLOSE TO TOWNI I bdrm . I b a in , n lc a c o r n e r lo t. mother in law tu it* central h / a. good te n o o l d lt tried ts* ooo TWO FO R ONE P R IC E I 2 bdrm . I bath houta and I b d rm . I bath garag* apt Both have naw can air A I yr hom* warranty 1*4 *00 ASSUMABLE LOANI 2 bdrm 2 bath, brkttt bar. living dining combo, lamily rm. urtonad p o r c h , t a l a l l l l * d lth A mor* t** *00 LK MARKHAM E STA T E SI B tau lilu l 2 bdrm . I bath homa totally rtlurbithad. ta Curtly t y t t , gr*at rm . Roman tu b , t e r t t n a d p o r c h A m or* 1* 1.HO FOR A OR OWING F A M IL Y ! 4 bdrm . 2 bath, larg* family rm . dining rm . central h a . n l c * n e ig h b o rh o o d on a cut da tac IIOO OOO NON RESIDENTIAL It* A C R ES O S TE E N . 1 acr* parcalt. agriculture, owner ll none mg 132.100 11* 100 Call Rad Morgan. Broker Salatman 3714759_______321 2257 C O LD ! Snuggle up to warm tpi in l ' l Lk Mry hom* No qual 1 't\ mlg 11*100 M l IMS D ELTO N A UHO down newer 2 br . I tancad acrat. privacy. treat M1000 S14B4M 1 1) m ■ B 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 Cell toll I i m I *00-323-3770 Ifitof AkttkAkl iM iR O U Ctr 1M InttfFiklikfikl Pkwy HtklUrkw. f\. 1374k 01V I YOUR CHILOHCN A PLACITORUN Hug* countrf tot ) bdtm N»nn« Pitw ckfp«ti. pkmt ft root Convtni^tiF county lock tion M i l ol Skntord tSi TOO Owrwr k ill h«lp kifti THA VA CMtt K C Y E l i l IN T H E SOUTH D E LTO N A - 10 acrat ta ll 111 131 1**1 buyer! only 1' i A C RC LO T IN LA K E M A R T BOR M B ALL. JR P A .C AM . R E A L TO R ....... ........... M l 4IIS 111— Appliances / Furniture ROYS OAK BEDROOM SET: Omxk boobckM. d ftiw f. ktc 1,50 Ckll J J i 4444 FOU M i l* WMhtr't. dfftr’i. ymtintttd REAL ESTATE REALTOR MI !«*0 ii \ i i i n \ i n it i \ i i o n CHARM INOI I br attordabla hom* in graat neighborhood1 Hug* yard with thad* trees, central heat, cuttom drapes, and ureened porch Shows beautifully 14**00 PRICED RIOMTI Lg Ibdrm . I bath hom* w hug* lamily room! Formal dining room! C H/A Fenced yard1 New rooll Easy termit OnlytSS OOO 323-5774 ________ IBB* Hwy. l l -f l ________ HIGHLANDS Green Polnl Lott ot time, root to floor, acctntt lovely 2/2 w lake goll court# view 1*0 100 33*4*43 m *m GARLAND R n ta v ftn t Oven/ StOv# Nrgotikbir Alb for Administrate)' (JOSIJTJtSkk GI RLS BCDROOM S U ITC i Full Silk bkd, dksli Mr hutch, chkir, A night stood W J J 799 H I AT A COOL Emorson *tr conditionkr L1SO Fkddurs klr condi11on#r ISO St«gl«r b*ro s*n r hcktkf w tKowpr fan ISO CkSh A Ckffy 377 1744 kvkS MiAVT Duty Kknmofk Washkf N#q Ash lor Adm«nistrkfor C kH ............... . .tJM U W fM i M IM O II1 E bkd w m k U h ln g I r ip 11 d r ts s e r . rkmovkbl# hglch w mirror SJ74 Sewmg Mkch.nkWS AH 4pm JV j m LA R G E U P R IG H T F R C E 2 I R IJ C Penny I liO ________ 747 4444______________ LARRY' S M A R T, IIS Stfltord A vr He* Used furrv A rtppl Buy/StU/TfAdt......... m 41H 117— Sporting Goods FIRST KEAin IIK. L A R I M A R Y N O D U A L IE Y IN G SHOO down 3 2. tom rm . gorogo. C H/A 4411*44 L E A S E O P T IO N t* buy. 3 bdrm . 2 bblh. double garag*. apply c h *. Itnc*. b*t! ar** 101 Santa St 113**4/130 GUN SHOW A AUCTION OCI 24 25 1987 LAKE CO FAIRGROUNDS EXPO CENUR EUSIIS. Fl SAI 9am6pm SUN 9jm-4pm 149— Commtrcifl Property / Sale CASSELB ER R Y: I acr* coned PR I M l,000 W. MelKiowtbi Realtor........................ M l 3*01 PUBLIC AUCTION SUN 4pm-??? ApproRimklkhr 150 n « « A us«d hdndguns. ritiks. A shotguns 153—AcreageLots/Sale L U I N BIG OAK TRADING POST 904-U S U 22 199- Pets kSvpkiies fr F e k it t in i OOOO NOME ONLY ...................... Ml -43B1...................... 391— Horses I FBI H A LE T R A IL E R : 2 Hart*, fully enclosed A padded Good fond SHOO-offer 333 1*4* eve 295— Stamps/Coins Call.......................... 114 02*1 W ANT TO BUY Gold. Silver B C oppe r T a k e n A P a p e r money US B Foreign Large amounts only We da not handle tm all amounts ar tingle coin* Wa will buy your compltto collection ar estate Cath paid Slrlckly conlldan flat O .er M y rt In business to* **e» ata tor Ron 313— Auctions Additions k Remodeling I E LIN K CONST. OSTEEN: DE LT ONA Rvmodkllng KJS J72 TQ1* ^nkncuv^^^U ^CR C O O ^T^ >* ACRE Lakelronl with paved road Ironlag* t>3*00 Fl nanc ing available Bookkeeping l ’ l ACRES oil Howland Blvd 122.000 Financing Available N R A L T Y | u r n u u t i t i mig p I. R . F . B O O K K E E P I N O SER VIC E. Small but.nettct or perioral Call M2 3**3 Business Equipment O ) FA X M AC H IN E . NEW U** RICOH COPIERS. NEW M S alt lilt *1 VALLE I S . **1211* Carpentry S E I G L E R LIVINO A OININO ROOM: One year old Hall price CASH ONLY Call Ml 4012 PIANO 1 yr old. Brown lacquar finish. Naw condition Coil *3300 Sacnf.ee UHO CASH ONLY Call Ml 4031 SEANS 1 hp grinder Ice leavat. Ira* Irath |3S Real hand ISO ... Call M3 1211 4 WHEELS lin o I o n ! ' , boll pattern Chroma tpokat HOP 331 301* ..... BIIKtSMOSON ALL T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Ramodalmg A home repair* Call Richard Grot* 121 1*11 RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrt In Central F lorida Call 1211341 I o 231— C a t s Bad Credit1 No Credit1 SEE FINANCE WALK IN . DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord A re A 12th 1) Ml 4011 CADILLAC COUPE OE V ILLS 'I I . I owner, * >lra clean 114*1 133 TWO_______________ CHEV C E LEB R IT Y 4 Dr I ! V* Auto. Llk* naw 14100 MI 3000 ......... DATSUN 1**ZX II 1 tel lectors item |I**S M2 !M> Call DATSUN 110. 10. S tpd . h back, air. loaht A runt graal SIMS Call_______ Ml 4041 or M l 3*00 FORO FAIRMONT WAOON II. only 41000 m ilat 1*00 C a ll.................................222 1011 ISUIU I MANN Oetoae- I I , air 1 tp d . loaded IK m l . 14*00 Call _________ _224_0i_00 MERC COUGAR 14 Red V* Loaded Lika naw t*a *l .............. M l 3*00..................... MERCURY MARQUIS: Wagon. I t . Load ed S i.IS O Call: ........ Ml 1410 233— Auto karts / Acctssorks WHEELS 1*11 Ford P ick up R allay Wheals Sells new lor 1400 will tall lor SIM Call Ml SJJO or *04 211 11*0 ask lor Gordon 235— Trucks / Busts / Vans CNEVY PICRUP II. 4 e 4. 40.000 miles, like new 14010 ................... 3M 1100 . ...... DOODE RAM DIM Conversion Van 04. loaded, plus a itra t. low mileage A real Luiurieut dream machine Asking s**00 Altar *pm *40 4011 FORD FIM . 1* 1* 4 cyl 1400 Call Ml 014* CHEVY CONY IR IO N VAN IS. 33 OOO ml Pec lect In every way I IIO.fM Call 1M MOO 331— Cars Auctlonavery Thursday I PM M. 9UY ISTATtS! Hwy 44 ________ 331 1M1 315— Boats end Accessories PONTIAC. IS. o/c. 4 dr. whit*/ burgundy M l. cruit*. Iron! wheal dr. am/lm ttorao, pw window*. M l 3104 ask tor Roy PORSHt *14 I*. 1 tpaad. runt A laoki graal tla t l MAZDA I I I PICK UP. M. custom interior A real looker1 ta 4M Cali Ml row V W CAMPER ' 34, Rebuilt engine. 11,MO _____ 134 0100 Call . PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EV ERT WED. NIONT l:M PM DAYTOOM AUTO AUCTION Story. 01. Daytona Reach *04 l i t t i l l _________ 339— Vthiclos Wantod 2221000 ......... SEARS GAM E FIS H E R I*. 14' Never utad ills t o Farce I motor t H I ! Ib‘ Baal traitor 1310 Call 2H0100 217—Garage Sales R A R Y C L O T H I N G , mi t e clothing, tool*, goll club*, m iu household Hems S a l. I l l t l Grandview Ay_________ C A R P O R T M L R . Sal only, turn.. TV . household. A m iu T ill E L K S LO DO E Yard Sato. Sal *am Ipm. 100* E 2nd SI Satnefhing tor everyone) 11 Lengwaed.Waadlandtlelf *341100 Honey Ridge C l Oct I I . 14.F rl Sal.* 4 Furn .tools clolhing.bookt. houtawarat. NO ear I y bird* I CatAOMy I LO H O W O O O S K YLAR K NEIG H B O R H O O D SALEI OVER 100 HOMRSI Sat. Oc*. 34.4 4 11! *1 A Raven or *14 A Grant SI N I SANFORD: 1410 Bryd Ay* Clothev turn labia. Rai rol* ry. slid* pro . Vivilar * 14 mm pro D ry c o p itr. itareo. mapper mower, ttove. Oven, Alt bargain* F rl A Sal f III T YA R D SALE- Ladlat Charitable Organization Sat Oct 24. *2/ 2413 S Orange Ay* Sanlord U m t ell 11th SI______________ Y A R D SALE: Toyt A household w arn 2*10 Park Cl Pm ecratl Frl Sal Fam 2pm____________ Y A R D SALE Fr'dey. Saturday. A Sunday October 22. 24. IS laps S Locus) A » a . Sanlord Y A R D SALE C IT Y All Saints Deliverance Church 104 W fth SI Free space on Friday Two yard tales, antiques to |unk Everyone welcome Fri., S a l. and Sun, lam 2pm_______ 1*01 M AO N O LIA AVE : (Rear! 2 family Mousehoid A m iu Fri A Sal 1 1 Y'all Cornel WR PAY TOP 44 lor wrukad c a r t trucks Wa Sail gvaran lead utad p eril AA AUTO SALVAGE *1 OaRaey..4444*41 239— Motorcycles and Bikos CHEVY CHEVBTTE- 'll. MAOO ml. 4 dr. w/alr E «c. 41.*** Call: ■ -■ ........ Ml ■D O M M ERCURT COUGAR U low m ile s P r a f l l a t f a n * in town) S4.41B Call Ml IMP TOYOTA COROLLA I f 1 dr . 1 tpaad. air. 41.000 m ilat 134*1 YAMAHA 4AAKIU4A P 4 * 1. aecallan t condition SIAM C a l l _________ I I* 0100 ION HONDA H BLIK i CNISO Scooter Metal flake Red A Silver Wall m aintained A vary economical SI100 Ml 4141 ........ 241— Racraational Vohidos/Campors 122 1100_________ VW BUG T l. body rough, naw tire*, goad angina 12M Call Ml SMI ar 404 4MS eves 1*10 V a ly * 1 4 4 0 L Power tleafing, power brakes, air. sunroof, lual ln|*ct*d. tow IQ's S3M0 or bast otter will consider trade Call 240**11 MOVING SALE Fri Oct 11 I 4 A Sat Oct 14 0 4 1401 Madera Ay*. Laniard. 2 bikt E ol Sanlord Are oil Rosalia Furniture Household lla m t. I * " Zanilh TV w remote. Elec IBM Eeacu ti v* T y p e w r i t e r . Ri di ng Mower, adgar. tool* A m iu C MARKHAM WOOD RD Acrott Irom Wlngllald Reserve S10 000 Financing available h ALL STEEL B U IL D I M t al dealer invoice, 2.000 to SO.OOO BUSINESS COMPUTER IBM camp complete. Word Pro castor. Airies* Paint sprayer, riding Snapper mower gall ciub«.carlA bag M7 »H*pm RUT............S I L L ............TRADE IBOST ANVTHINO t i l l S. FRENCH AVE. NUEY’SCROWN PAWN2M P M CARS TOPS Slept Dry wall* G raatalrept Patio ttonai Ready M u Concreto Steel Mwacta Cancrato Ca M2 1311.................... 2F* Elat Ay* CONSIGNMENT CraH Ham* wantod lor naw craft shop in OueIda Call Judy al MS 2412 LIGHTED PORTABLE SION lor t * l* l ■ 10 1300 AlttiW/TlWU SCHOOL 1*02 MIDAS Travel Trailer Mtt . tub 4 shower. * :c with h ea l tape L a rg e p ictu re window built In Stereo 2 color T V s I II L shaped couch SHOO or best oiler, will con tutor trade Call 140 *411 BU Y H E R E PAY H E R E LOW Tnie W he a •IH l ' j l 1 A l.l S 1 DOWN ■ MHiH >,i 111! NOCRfDII NOINIERIST HI hi H V A 1 I t l h l h f RMrt losWN Ml Mi*9klR*ft fkea. Haaw t*adi end raatoenl M to tog. FtoewMNO aeaWaRM Je» pleeeaieal tatltlan ca. Hall UAw|w (IflArihMMe FL yprewiEe -91 w i PAYMEN1 1,000 c»[DlT SAD CHtO'T • A im INI i A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL l } | H o N W w n to llU C J 800 432 1004 n ) ’ |9 S HWY 1) V hXNfOHO WWI.M EXPERTw m ZO N EO INDUSTRIAL II acret at Airport Blvd near Hwy 4* City wtier A tewer available 1300 OOO Terms n 333—MhceJ to nootn LE T AN * ACRES acrott Irom "L ak * Sylvan" 131 000 Financing Available NAOENC OR: Unusually large lo iw ilh lo lto llre et U .100 ..222-1100 W RECKED A JUNK CARAT TRUCKS- Running or nal W* alto tall food utad matort.A trantm ittient . . ,M 1 MS* 191— Bid Mink Materials D A C HE S oil Or*ng* Blvd SH-000 FinancingAvOilable l K fW * fUMMPa MC.Af airow* OCALA N A TK M M L FO R EST High and dry i oeded lo>* Mobil* hom*. cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing SS.410 w 1110 dn . 141 M monthly itoai 21* all* days or________ |*04l *22 1*11 avat SANFORD, quiet area on (toad end street zoned tingle lamily J t .! * i t q It 11.000 H I 333 111* r f lr lQ tf iio r i »tc good cond CALL BART IMS PARK A V I ............. laniard *11 Lb. Mary Blvd........ Lb. Mary TH E OAKSet SANFORD Private 1 bdrm . 1 bath condo unit In aiclutlve tatting with, community pool, clubhouse and tennis court SI21.H0 Na Hanoi Consortium Research Corp Realtor call *41 0000 weekdays or M I 213* eyes A weekends___________________ 1 Bdrm 2 Ra Nic* large lot. Shad* 20)0 Grandview Call I M l 2*1 0*0*________ 2 BDRM.. I B ATH HOM E in Midway A me* houta lor th* handyman or Invat lor Ask lor Ray Millor Deyt M l MOO or Evaningt M l 1414 153— A c re a g e L o ti/S a le 143-Waterfront Property / Sale 322-9031 L I O H T C O M M E RIC AL ZO NINO 2141 acrat Irontag* on Hwy 4* E tit/ 444 Waller Smith. Realtor Atioclet* CAU MY TIME Maryland GOOD D E A L Taka over pay mentt its* 24 * 40 Palm Coast Double Wide m Sanlord Iwl •31 I*0*or Ih lJTI 1*M USEO HOMES From 11.200 Or*|e>j^MekMe^H*m*»^3M71>* SANFORD! Spa*lout grand old* I ttor, 4 bdrm . beautiful hardwood ttoort. energy ta* mg 2 taparal* central air unlit. Ilrtplacn. tun perch A much mor* Lew 100 t .............................. 111.000 R O E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .a ZO N E O FO R M OBILES! I Acr* Country tract*. Wall tread an payad Rd. N N Dawn. IB Tr*. at t l% ! From til.M at Virginia 157-Mobile Homes / Sale > :c K l D E V O T E D T O E X C E LLE N C E O S C E O L A R D . « 21 a c ra t. tancad. electric pole A wall. SANFORD 14 I I a c r e s . formally utad at agricultural 111.000 Walter Smith. Realtor Associate APPRAISALS BOBM BALL, JR P A.C.S.M. A.I.R.BA A FFLILIATID REALTOR................ m a n s Florid* 1*41 laniard A*# REALTY,INC. FUNKMT Set. Oct 24.9»m til ? Rear of Discount Auto Puts (across from Burger King) 2923 S. Orlando Dr. (17-97) Rain or shine-undercover Somethin! for emyone 119— WantoktoBuy 4/1 B L O C K , vacant, tancad b a c k , d a a p w a l l , nt c* neighborhood 14* 100 STENSTROM MMMKMMMS TOfU COM MM. O F F IC E F U R N ITU R E - USED Eaecuflve. standard, (acre farlal. talesman B e a t weed or metal elf ic* c h a in latorai 4 vertical files cradwfiat and Planheld hanging clomp* E icotlant condition Orgnga Trading Pott HOI S Orange .j^ a ^ O r la n ^ ^ ^ jT M B S llO OROVEVIEW VILLA OI- 1140 tq It Hying ar*o. ]/]. gam* A •amity rm Mutt ta* Radacad M* NO Eva* M l M il 3117171 MM 1 M Y R T L E : loll Iim SI I Household itomt A left ol m iu Frl, Sol A Sun* IIIT 1 R I O U C t O BELO W APPR AIS­ A L ! Sanford, on 1 lot*, ronad multi family. 1/1. c/h'a. large termn porch III. 100 FAMILY PLANSI 1 bdrm . 1 bath tplit plan, larg* corner lot. lamily room Owner will a ttl.lw lth linancing S4V.TC0 COMMERCIAL RENTAL Wylly Ay* 400 tq t t . MO electric Call MS 1MB O F F I C E / R E T AIL: Laata or Salo 100 tq tt up Alta invattmanl propartiat lor tala Rab BaH » ..................... n i oaoi R ITA IU PR O F/LIO M T M B S . Naw artra nice rooa tq tt a'c oil 11*1 behind ABC Laata w ' o p t io n t l . T S O me 131 0041 T Tim e Rarer*, i n . Interior |u*t painted, larg* let *1* 500 Goad rental Incam* A S S U M A B L E NO OUALI FVINGI Ib d rm I bath, open A roomy, largo u raan porch, nice landuaping MI.TOO 115— Industrial Rentals S SANFORD Imrattar ar Pint RULTOH l/l M ILNOR Industrial Had Wether Nog Atb lor Adminitlrator Caii Amt mum S L E E P E R For Salo Queen ll/e I yr old 1200 333 1110 TRwrsDay, Oct. n . i«D7— >■ 217— Oerefe Solos /r C O U N TR Y ATM O S P H E R E rat dot* to lawn Sanford brick 1/1. on largo lot. with M t till ft garago/workthap SU MO 105— DuffeiTriplea / Rent i l l — Storage Rentals fig UpHa La * twarlal I” M T V Ml U» I bdrm ,| bath from MM Lata Mary M in t DOWNTOWN I bdrm . 1 bath, now carpal, appl 1371 mo all util t dap Call_____J U n t I A 0 A P it . I bdrm I bath U t l IT Move In Wk ft) I t Air carpal, appl M l till 91. **y Lorry Wright A M .n i 1 1 TO PUT THIS DIRICTORV TO WORK FOB YOU CALL'322-26M Cleaning Sarvico Landscaping Painting AMBASSADOR’S TIDY CLEAN lor all your cleaning needs Hawse or attic* Call Mt 4021 HOME A OFFICE CLEANING Own tuppliat. raliabta. work ^ n c k g a n d tn llj^ C a l^ ^ M ^ W ROOUEl! Lawnt Fart A mam lamed Cham saw work Treat and thrubt prunnad A naw plantings! Free E lll Ml 1301 FA I N T l1NO 74: Ini prior eiforior pointing Wdllpdp«r B«n* Idm in Moor* M int 123 42*4 Concrete CONCRETE tlatn.drivai.patiat walkt.21 yr a ip Lilalong res LH A m t 411 0112a lte r ! Handy Man Mr Ovtf 20 f f i , gap p a in tin g c a r p tH tr y dfymtdtl etc For low p riett Coll JH TO2S Landclearing ■ ACK HOE. Dump truck. Buth hog B o, blading, and O 'uing Call 221 1104 ... or.......222 0111 Bush Hag: Bov blading. Land clearing. Irrigation A tree trimming 111 4004 or. 221 0020 Goll Court* Builder A Land Clearing Williams Construe lion J » 444* or Ml *134 Secretarial Service Lawn Sarvice • A « « i i r $ u ! 3 w ip 3 f ^ Irrig . Liwn C art, R « A Comm, 221 7MB. F H I ESTt CIIA 1 0 $ LAWN f i l l . m oo. tdg«. trim, trosh hdwl c itjn uo A Iroo ah 121 9410 Nursing Care OUR R ATES A RE LOWER Lak tv taw Nursing Crater •1* E. Secend S I . SaatorO 221*1*1 Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A prettur* cl*aning. II yrt e>p Q W Ft. R*tum* \ l*tt*r% Idbeis. Notdiry S«rvk*, *tc All wor k pf e p . t r on i BM PC C*n Sprinklers/Irrigation S P R IN K LER SYSTEMS In%UIlotion A Hep*»ir ot Siintord Chamber ot Commdrc* OASIS IR R IG A TIO N I74S7II Tree Service D U N N S T R E E SER VIC E A H AU LIN G W* trim ih* 1r#*g not oor customer % 32J 2491 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free#Vim*l*«l Lowi Pnc*t» Ltc Ins Stump Grinding fooi 123 227* day or nit* le i The Prnhm ionillrtn H �r i BlONMt O -t o M H H tra M . to w a r d , F t. ", f j r r r T t w r s M r , O c t. I t . 1447 TT 'rrr t ~r TTT T T £££5i Artificial Limb Can Ba WorthwhileFor You toy M s r t W s B m t B C E T I E B A IL E Y D E A R DR. O O T T I'm alternative, see a gynecologist female, 27. I lost m y left leg fo r a d v ic e as to the least above the knee five y e a n ago. d a n g e ro u s m e t h o d to stop best care available. For your Now l ’m thlnkln (a b o u t using an menstruating. copy, send 91 and your name artificial limb. Th e stump naa Dr. Oott's new Health Report. and address to P.O. Boa 91309. shrunken In sire, so that It la Cleveland. O H 44101-3369. Be now smaller than m y other W H A T Y O U S H O U L D KN O W sure to mention the title. A B O U T N UR SIN G HOM ES, of­ thigh. W ill this make a dif­ (0 1 9 0 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ fers a step-by-step guide to ference In getting a well-fitting rating facilities and finding the TE R P R IS E ASSN. prosthesis? D E A R R EA D ER - Yes and no. Th e thigh on your damaged aide has a tr o p h ie d ( s h r u n k e n ) t because the muscles have not been used as m u ch as the I Tsiwyesnl 1 Am muscles on your good side. A I t NsegtfvMsr X prosthesis can certainly be fitted 1] Marilyn to your stump. However, over tt_f time, aa you use your damaged t l FtsywrigM IsN g- your thigh muscles will grow In strength and bulk. Therefore, you probably trill I I WWW need to have the prosthetic cup 17 A H adapted every few months to the Increasing stac of your stump. I advise you to go ahead and M O ssS i be fitted with an artificial leg. Such a device wlU give you X X I m uch more mobility and In­ X X I XtHsowtoNna H dependence. Obviously, you will 9A I s h m I fgA^al 41 tssi •w m f w t im s lP i t s - ^ ------- » rwrormoa X X fls w b s s fc need close medical supervision MOtftocu and therapy from physical ther­ H I 4 t Ratfwr Wan X I O v w Is s s tl apists. X7T m * X I CortsMtf nnen nnnn non □nnn nnnn nnn :n n n rn n o nnn nnnnn nnn nnn nnne nnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnnn □□n nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn D EA R DR. G O T T — I am an IB-year-old lesbian. Is there a drug or operation available to stop m y menstrual cycles? D E A R R EA D ER - Menstrual cycles can be stopped by a variety of drugs and by surgery, especially hysterectomy. How­ ever. by taking this approach, you may be limiting your op­ tions. For esample. surgery is permanent and will prevent you from becoming pregnant should your sesual orientation ever change. Before you try to alter your menses. I suggest that you consider counseling. Menstrus­ tic n poses problems for some women. However, your desire to stop menstruating Isn't baaed on discomfort or psin. but suggests that you need help In accepting y o u rs e lf as a p h ysio lo g ica l woman, regardless of your sex­ ual preference. If you do not choose this SOI X II XX M s s a w XX TT m m w arsa Ml Mi 40 4X Aimsasa 44 MifS (Sr.) 41 T m 47 M 0* p iw tic aftwation IX Bovs high •I (low) H|1M> kr N U l x W IN A T B R ID G E By James Jaeatoy F I L L . iM T H h S R ? R A \ M fr .& L U r -.P U T 'TpOfi UM STTM AAA£ FlR^T AMP ' t©OR tiM -.L A s r r f ir s t . NAAAE . - F IR S T LA«T,.W HAT 7* F IR S T NAA*€ L A ^ T by Wamar Brothers BUGS BUNNY IS TH E CARROT J U IC E A FARFOUfs* Th e Jump to two no-trump Immediately over an opposing opening bid usually shows a two-suited hand weak In high cards. I abhor making the bid on a very bad hand since It pin­ points the distribution for the opponents, allowing them to play the spots off the cards when they buy the contract, frequently at a very high level. In the current deal, played at the European championships In England last August. West's bold Jum p to two no-trum p showed the minor suits. A l­ though North was able lo cue-bid four clubs with first-round con­ trol plus a strong hand for spades. East came In with five clubs. That enabled West to make what should have been the winning opening lead against the slam, but watch the play. Declarer took the ace of clubs. played a spade to his hand and ruffed a club. He played another s p a d e , c a s h e d the ace of diamonds and then played a heart toward the dum m y. West was a great believer in giving correct count, so he played low to show an odd num ber of hearts. Noting West's five of hearts. South simply played the four from dum m y. East had to win the six-spot and had the choice of leading back Into the A -Q or playing a club, which w o u ld le t S o u th t h r o w a d ia m o n d w h ile r u f f in g In dum m y. It's fine to give correct count with the card you play, but It's more Important to be alert to the possibility of your partner being endplayed. Here. If West was only willing to port with the heart seven when the suit was led. the slam contract would have been defeated. Noam snn 4 J 1*111 VAQ4 4 K 4 11 4A EAST • --- 4 44 4J74 4 g 14*14 ♦ Q 14*4 4 41 4 R J 4X1 XQMlii SOUTH 4 A K Q 4 74 411 4 AJ 4 4 *7 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Nor* Eow t NT Paw Paw 44* 49 *4 44 Paw Paw 14 44 44 Paw Paw *First-round control and a atronf haad O p e n in g lead: A 4 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts _ . THE TIME X <3 0 T ’ }* TO THE FUSHT PLACE AT THE RK5HT TIM E, X w A 5 THE WRONG AGE. By Beralce Beds 0#4l YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 2 3 .1 9 9 7 There are strong Indications that you will make a career change In the year ahead. It m i g h t be t r i g g e r e d b y a fortuitous developm ent that com es from an unexpected source. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you find yourself restless or discontent today, alter yo u r usual routines by doing some­ thing Impromptu that you enjoy. Th e change will do you good. Major changes ore ahead Ibr Libras In (he coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Moll $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Y o u ' l l be m o r e s t r o n g l y motivated today If profit Is your objective, not necessarily for yourself but for those for whom you provide. Get going. BAOITTARIUi (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You may be the recipient of good news today that will re­ quire time to be fully appreci­ ated. Keep w hat o ccurs to yourself for the present. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) If you make any major purchases today, especially for the home, durability and quality should take precedence over price and fads. Thin k value. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T h e Im aginative or creative realms are your most promising areas of endeavor today. There will be definite uses or markets for your conceptions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conduct your serious business matters early In the day. Later, you might be too laid back or playful to be sharp commer­ cially. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Avoid Involvements today with Individuals whose reputation could reflect poorly on your Image. Stick to friends whose standards are comparable to vours. V 1 S O O (A u g. 23-Scpt. 22) Business transactions that are conducted along conventional lines should be profitable today. Speculative ventures, however, will be very "Iffy.** (0 1 9 8 7 , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. by Lsonard Starr ANNIE •WHY IN TM ‘ N O R IP | FOLLOW W OULP A M O U N TAIN l C LO S E LION M A FR A iP r ~ J S fH IN P M £, O f U S A .. A N M E .T h E FOOTING 1 * TR E A C H E R O U S I T H R O U G H H E R E ... TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are Indifferent and put Important mutters ofT until to­ morrow. you might be Ignored by Lady Luck. She is waiting In the wings to help you today. OEMINI (May 21-Ju n e 20) There will be big improvements In two areas that have been sources of Irritation recently. Th e changes could start to be visible today. CANCER (June 21>July 22) In dealing with friends today, keep everything on a purely social basis. Don't let them get Im ­ mersed in your business affairs, or vice versa. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Solu­ tions will result from discussing your problems with others to­ day. However, later you may c o n v e n i e n t l y forget wh o supplied the answers. COM lfW . ZEP H — B U T H O * COM YO U WEREN’T t t * A 4 / S # P £ 9 T H A T . . . J t P H ? ' . . . N H e » f ‘0 � 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, 1987 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 22, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 1987. 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 22, 1987; <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/4a1f80578e484b2617419d2962848b79.pdf a01046ca471807a7aa4e02ae09d64c53 PDF Text Text SKI 79th Y ear, No. 299 Price 25 Cents Sanford, F lo rid a — F rid ay, August 7, 1987 2 Sanford Men Die In Crash; 4 Injured Two young Sanford men were killed Thursday and four other Sanfordltes injured in a single-car crash on In­ terstate 4. about 11 miles west of Kissimmee. Dead are Derrick J. Cohen. 17. of 121 Bethune Circle, the driver of the 1986 Ford Bronco II. and I. V. McGriff. 21. of 143 Bethune Circle, one of the five passengers. Injured and taken to nearby hospitals shortly after the pre-dawn accident were: • Alton Issac. 18. of 143 Bethune Circle, taken to Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center with head and neck Injuries, reported In serious, but stable condition today. • Elwell Ferrell III. 19. of 121 Bethune Circle, taken to Kissimmee Memorial Hospital with track Injuries, reported In stable condition. He Is scheduled to Era released today. • Richard Armstrong. 15. of 121 Bethune Circle, taken to Kissimmee Memorial Hospital with a broken right leg and broken right arm. with possible Internal bleeding, reported In serious condition. • Lori Berkey, 25. of Casa Park Circle. Winter Springs, taken to Or­ lando Regional Medical Center with multiple Injuries to the head and some fractures, reported In critical condition today. Berkey. according to Florida Highway Patrol. Is listed as the owner of the car. Ferrell and Armstrong are brothers, according to their mother. Altameasc Lewis of 121 Bethune Circle. She said Cohen Is her grandson. Issac Is MeG riffs brother, according to a sister. FHP troopers said the six were in the cast bound car atxiut 4:35 a.m. when it left the highway, skidded Into the median strip of 1-4. returned to the easttxmnd lanes and veered off the ro a d , s tr ik in g a g u a rd ra il th en overturning. ____ _______ . *#.w ~ Everyone in thEcar waa thrown from the vehicle on Impact and while It was rolling over, according to Mary Duhart. of 143 Bethune Circle, McGrilfs sister. Troopers said none of the occupants were wearing scatlxlts. Ferrell said the FHP is correct in reporting that no one was wearing seatEralts, but he said. In his opinion, anyone wearing the Exits would either h a v e b een p in n ed b en eath th e wreckage of the vehicle or died In­ stantly tnstde of it. • T h e FHP declined to speculate whether the deaths or the severity of the Injuries could Era attributed to the driver or passengers not wearing seatExits. Armstrong said today from his hospi­ tal room that Ferrell should Ex credited with helping survivors of the crash. " I think he’s the only one who was walking around at the scene, locating Exxiles and pulling them to safety," Armstrong said, he said he was sitting In the rear o f the Jeep-wagon-llke vehicle asleep when he was awakened partially by the car’s vigorous swerv­ ing. He said the last thing "I remcmtxr. Is I was lying on the grass and Ferrell was walking around, at least It looked like him. The next thing I remcmtxr is waking up in the hospital." Ferrell, by phone from his room at Kissimmee Memorial, said he pulled Armstrong away from the wrecked vehicle, fearing an explosion. "I was the only one walking around." Ferrell said details of the accident arc still "fo g g y ." but udded he rcmemtxrs waking up outside the Bronco. "I woke up after I was thrown out." *he-satd.-*?l didn’ t know what to think. Ferrell, who sustained a back Injury and fractured skull, admitted he and the others had-txen drinking txer earlier "but not enough to ussumc we were drunk.” See CRASH, page 14A H ealth D epartm ent Probing Illn e sse s, Status O f Lake The Seminole County Health Department Is Investigating the cause of an undetermined Illness suffered by Longwood residents and the death of several ducks In Fairy Lake. Bernice Duncan, community health supervisor for the health department, said today at least eight adults and children from several families had complained o f nausea and vomiting after eating fried turtle und that some o f them had also eaten a pie made from duck eggs. She said there is no confirmation that the Illness was connected to eating the turtle or duck eggs. Duncan said some of the persons Ex-came 111 Tuesday and some reported symptoms earlier. She said that stool samples from those affected are Exlng sent to the state latxjratory for testing and It will probably Ex; Wed­ nesday Exfore the results are known. Russell Miller, director of the state's environm ental health agency In Seminole County, said several dead ducks from Fairy Lake had been sent to the Department of Agriculture lab In — TODAY Classifieds..............12A-13A Com ics.................................. 14A Coming Events............... 5A Crossword..................... 10A Dear Abby..................... 9A Deaths...........................14A Editorial.........................4A Financial.......................14A Hospital........................ 14A Nation............................ 5A People............................ 9A Police............................. 2A Sports.......................6A 8A Television..............L E IS U R E Weather..........................2A — Inside 1 — ■ • Shop sues s ta te a t ­ to rn e y o v e r 'p o rn ' film lis t, 3A* • Ira n fire s m is s ile , w a r o f n e rv e s co n tin u e s, 11A Kissimmee in an effort to learn the cause of their death. Miller said, however, it is not unusual for ducks to die this time o f year from botulism because they forage on the bottom of the lake where there is a lot of silt and algae creating anaerobic conditions. He said It has n o t b e en s h o w n th at botulism In ducks Is transfered to people though eating the ducks or duck eggs. Miller said results of tests on water samples taken by his department from Fairy Lake on Thursday are expected late to­ day. He said testing of the lake water was done after the ducks died and som e people who became ill thought it might have been because of contamination of the lake where they swam. Miller said, although salm­ onella has been mentioned by some us a possible cause for the Illness, there Is no evidence at this point. Salmonella bacteria can ca u se food p oison in g, gastrointestinal Illness or dis­ eases of the genital tract in hu m ans and w arm -blooded animals. M iller said the bacteria Is commonly found in fowl such as ducks, chickens and turkeys. "W e were able to obtain a small amount of duck egg white for testing, he said, “ but at this time we really don't know for sure what is causing the death of the ducks or the illness In the people." He said his agency plans to take another sample of water from Fairy Lake on Monday for further independent tests. Lake Fairy is marked off for the time being until tests are com pleted. It Is not a lake approved by the agency for swimming. Miller said. There are only three lakes — Red Bug Lake. Lake Sylvan and Lake Mills — where swimming is permitted and testing is con­ ducted every other week. They are all located at county parks. This docs not mean there are not other lakes that ure safe for swimming. Other lakes can be tested by the agency on request. —Jane Casselberry te H * f« M P lw ta fey L *«l» lU M M H fe* Twenty-seven voting m em bers ot the C entral Florid a Zoological Society stand In support of a motion to adjourn Thursday night's special m eeting of the zoo Zoo society. Moments later, 28 society m em bers stood up In support of continuing the session. The meeting ended In bitter dispute. Board’s Opponents Say Court N ext Recall Meeting Fizzles For 'Lack Of Quorum' By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer A brief but Intense meeting of the Central Florida Zoological Society Thursday night did nothing to end a bitter dispute between the zoo's gov­ erning Exrard and a group of honorary and former Exrard memEx-rs. A lawyer and professional parlia­ mentarian hired by the zoo Exrard stood fast In their claim that the 56 voting society mcmExrs at the meeting did not constitute a quorum able to vote on recall motions against certain board members. Zoo attorney Mel Martinez and parliamentarian Randl Sutphin said repeatedly that 128 "puld up" society mcmExrs eligible to vote as of July 21 would lx needed to act on recall motions. Soviets OK Bering Strait Swim Critics of the zoo Exrard cried foul and vowed to have the Issue settled In court. " A Judge will decide how the meeting can t>c conducted and what we are entitled to." said J. Cheney Muson. attorney for fired zoo chief Al Rozon. honorary board members Newman Hrock and Gerald RutExrg and former t)oard mcmtjcr Shirley Mason. Mason argued a vote of a majority of the society m em lxrs present for the meeting was sufficient to remove cer­ tain Exrard memEx-rs. Moreover, sold Mason, the society's entire memtx-rshlp. which numlx-rs about 3.000 people, should have Ex-en Invited to vote. , . Muson and his clients have targeted 12 Exrard memEx-rh. Including executive com m ittee members Susan Morris. Wayne W clnlxrg and John Smith, for recall. Morris Is president of the zoo See ZOO, page 14A • In Ju st A Bathing Su it, Eskim os Doubt She Can M ake It WALES. Alaska (UPI) - The Eskimos think its Is Impossible to swim across the Icy cold 2.7-mile Bering Strait, but they gave a warm welcome to the woman who arrived to make the attempt. Lynne Cox. 30. who set English Channel swim records as a teenager, squealed with Joy and Jumped up and down Thursday when word came from Moscow that the Soviets' would permit-the U.S. to U.S.S.R. swim. Cox. who lives in Los Alamltos. Calif., and n small medical team were stranded in Wales on the western tip of mainland Alaska, delayed by Erad weather from flying to the Alaska Island o f Little Diomede for her swim to the Soviets' Big Diomede. "W e are ready to render assistance to Lynne Cox in the sw im ." read the telex from the U.S.S.R. State Sports Committee In Moscow. "Y ou r group will Ex: met at the International dateline." The Soviets said they were waiving all visa requirements for Cox and her party and asked for further details on when Cox would Ex? making the plunge. The Soviet telex came following reports late Wednesday from the Alaska Eskimos on Little Diomede of unusual activity on the Soviet side of the Extrder. The Eskimos reached Cox In Wales and reported Soviet ships anchored oIT Big Diomede and Soviet tents going up on the shore — activities that the Eskimos dcscrilxd as extremely unusual. Little Diomede, a village of 150 Eskimos, faces Big Diomede across the Bering Strait. Cox had left Nome on the Bering Sea In northwest Alaska on Wednesday to fly to Little Diomede for the swim but weather forced her group to stop In Wales where they remained Thursday waiting for a break In the weather. See SWIM, page 14A Resolution Fails 3-2; W aller K eeps Job By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A resolution to remove Longwood City Administrator Ron Waller from his job was voted down 3-2 Thursday night at a special meeting. Waller, who called the resolution drafted by Commisioner Lynette Dennis “ false and slanderous.” has turned It over to his lawyer for legal action against Dennis. Wuller. 49. said Thursday night after the vote that he had been hoping it would be defeated. “ I think this will clear the air and we can now go forward." he said. Dennis said the outcome was “ pretty much what I expected from the commission meeting Monday night when I wasn't allowed to present my resolution." She said she doesn't deliberately try to see how much controversy she can cause, but was doing what she thought was right. She said during the seven months she has been on the commission she has seen problems and has not been able to get any cooperation from Waller, who has been on the Job for 16 months. Some of the reasons listed In the resolu­ tion for asking for Waller’s removal were "In com p cten cy” . "la ck of leadership." "failure to keep the commission fully advised as to the financial condition and future needs of the city." and "lack of initiative with respect to the city's sewer problems". Voting against the resolution were Mayor Ed Myers Deputy Mayor June Lormann and Ron W a lle r ...re s o lu tio n c a llin g fo r his re m o v a l w a s d e fe a te d . Commissioner Harvey Smcrllson. When Commissioner David Gunter voted "yes.” cries of " o f course" came from the audience of about 35 persons, some of have charged Gunter and Dennis with charter violations and are seeking their removul from office. Smerilson called the resolution slanderous and false. "I don't think any part of it is valid." he said. Smerilson chided Dennis for stating In the resolution that the "city has still not received a final audit" Ex-cause of problems In the finance department. He said the city had received the final audit and held up what he said was the audit. When It was pointed out the audit was o n ly d e liv e r e d T h u rs d a y a fte rn o o n . Smerilson said that didn’t matter it was Ex-fore Dennis' resolution was read so she should have known alxiut it. See W A L L E R , page 14A H # r*ld Photo by Jon# C o ttolborry L o n g w o o d M a y o r E d M y e r s , a fte r th e s p e c ia l m e e tin g , uses c ity 's c h a r te r to b a c k up his s ta te m e n t the c o m m is s io n h as th e r ig h t to re m o v e a c o m m is s io n ­ e r . In te r im C ity A tto rn e y A n n C o lb y e a r li e r a d v is e d th a t s ta te la w says th e c o m m is s io n c a n 't do th a t a n d s ta te la w s u p e rc e d e s th e c ity c h a r te r w h e re th e y c o n flic t. �r 9 \ t tA-lRaHr$ HsraM, h i M , FI._________ Fri$M6_A«f. 1, N » IN BRIEF A rn sto d For Jallod On Drug Chargos Dlotur A 20*year old Chuluota man who along with a companion allegedly tried to Insist that a clerk at Circle K, Oviedo, break the law and sell them alcohol, even though they are under age, allegedly cursed and wouldn't cooperate with Oviedo police at the scene. That led to the arrest o f Keith Allen Clouse of 141 LangTord Drive. Chuluota. on charges o f breach of peace and possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The contraband was reportedly found In Clouse's car after his arrest on the first charge. His companion, who reporteldy cooperated with police was Issued a trespass warning. He was not arrested. Clouse was arrested at 11:01 p.tn. Wednesday and was being held In lieu o f 9500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County cn a charge o f driving under the Influence: —Stephen Edward Bailey. 30, of 34 San Jose. Winter Park, was arrested at 5:01 p.m. Wednesday after his car was In an accident on State Road 434, Altamonte Springs. —Douglas Gray Vickers. 27. o f 162 S. Fifth St., Lake Mary, at 3:54 a.m. Thursday on Old Lake Mary Road, Lake Mary, after his weaving car ran a red light. Foko Proscription Chargos Fllod A 31-year-old Orlando man who alleged had a fake prescription for a medication containing a controlled substance, hydrocodone. filled at an Altamonte Springs pharmacy was arrested by Altamonte Springs police called to the scene after Publlx pharmacists determined the prescritlon was forged. After police arrived at the shopping center on State Road 434 at about 4:34 p.m. Tuesday they confronted the suspect who had carried the medication to his car. Pharmacy workers said the doctor named on the prescription had confirmed by telephone he had not prescribed that medication. Police reported the name of the patient listed on the prescription was not that of the suspect. Hal Burton Fountain has been charged with possession of a scheduled 11 drug and obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. He was being held In lieu o f $2,000 bond. Loitering Brings Drug Charge Sheriff's deputies who noticed for several hours Tuesday that a man was loitering at the com er of Southwest Road and 18th Street, Sanford, confronted him and reported finding a matchbox containing crack cocaine In his hand. Lester V. Williams. 30. o f 2450 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was charged with possession o f cocaine and In a further search a second matchbox of crack cocaine was reportedly found In his pocket. He was arrested at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday and has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court August 24. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported A Suzuki vehicle was stolen and three others burglarized Tuesday or Wednesday at Seminole Suzuki. 4601 S. U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford, a sheriffs report said. A 1973 Volkswagen valued at 92,600 was stolen from Prestige Cars. Inc., 663 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood, Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect who may have stolen $950 from the wallet of Bruce Edward Timmons, 26. of Green Acres Trailer Park, Altamonte Springs. Tuesday or Wednesday. A $3,500 generator was stolen from a truck of General Roofing Industries, Semlnola Boulevard. Casselberry, at a Job site at Zayre's Plaza. State Road 436, Fern Park, Wednesday. Donald R. Dodge. 30. o f 2617 Eastbrook Blvd.. *14, Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies a $200 coin collection was stolen from his home Wednesday. Tw o watches, a bracelet and $15 with a total value of about 9785 were stolen from the home of Gerald P. Hltzges. 25, and David J. Hltzges. 23, of 1000 Lake of the Woods Blvd., *106, Fem Park, Monday, a sheriffs report said. An overhead projector valued at $200 was stolen from Grace Presbyterian Church. 1111 Tuskawllla Road. Winter Springs, between Sunday and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. Jail Guard Pleads Guilty To Lewd A ssau lt On Child An Orange County Jail guard has pleaded guilty to a lewd and lascivious assault on a 13-yearold girl. Douglas Irving Richardson. 44. of 1102 Suniland Ave.. Alta­ monte Springs, entered the plea before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Davis set Aug. 27 for sentenclngs. Richardson was arrested after a 13-year-old girl told both S a n fe r d H e r a ld H e a lth an d R e h a b ilita tiv e Services officials and sheriffs Investigators that Richardson forced her to have sexual contact with him about 10 times be­ tween July 1986 and Jan. 31. The girl told her sister about the Incidents and the accusa­ tions were reported to officials Feb. 5. Richardson was arrested Feb. 11. FIRE CALLS (U S E S M l 3W ) F rid a y , A u g u s t 7, 1917 V o l. 79, No. 299 P u b lish ed D a lly and S u n d a y , * « c » p t S a tu rd a y b y T h e S a n fo rd H t r a ld , In c ., MO N . F ra n c h A v a ., S a n fo rd , F la . 13771. So >nd C la n P o tfa g a P a id a t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 31771 P O S T M A S T E R : S a n d a d d r e t* c lu n g o * 10 T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P .O . Boa 1437, S an fo rd . F L 11771. H o m e D o llv e r y : 1 M o n th * , *14 .97 ; 4 M o n th *. 319.13; Y e a r. *31.33. In S ta le M a il: I M o n th * *11.17; 4 M o n th * . * M . U ; Y e a r , 172.43. (A m o u n t show n In c lu d e s 3% F lo rid a Sales T a a ) O ut O f S tate M a ll: T h re e M o n th * S 3 I.M ; 4 M o n th * *44.34; Y e a r 171.40 Phone (143) 111 7411. Longwood Wont$ Access To School Facilities By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer POLICE Sanford W ednesday —5:37 p.m.. 2533 Georgia Ave.. transmission fell on ankle of man, 25, refused treatment, transported In private vehicle. Thursday —4 :04 a.m.. 1214 Crescent St., woman. 66. chest pain, trans­ ported by Rural-Metro A m ­ bulance. —4 i40 a.m.. 612 Bram Towers. 519 E. First St., man. 87. chest pain, refused treatment. » The city o f Longwood is seek­ ing use o f Lyman High School fa c ilitie s fo r p rogram s Bill Goebel, city parks and receation director, would like to start. G o e b e l w r o te C ity A d ‘ mlnlstrator Ron Waller that on several occasions he had spoken to Principal Carlton Henley at Lyman, but he appeared unin­ terested. Moyer Ed Myers toid Waller at the Monday night commission meeting to go directly to School Superintendent Bob Hughes to g e t p e rm is s io n to use the s w i m m i n g pool and gymanaslum for city programs. "W e paid for them, let’s use them ." Myers said. “ E xcu ses w ere alw ays at hand," Goebel stated, "such as, 'Our teams need to use the gym*: 'our swim team needs to use the pool'; or 'the YMCA uses our facilities.' I am well aware of the needs o f the school to use Us facilities, but it would be en­ couraging to hear that maybe the school and the city could work out a schedule where taxpayers could use facilities for which they are being taxed." " A good case in point". Goebel said, “ when em ployed with Altamonte Springs Recreation Department 1 was able to secure the Milwee gym for a men's basketball program. This pro­ gram is still going on and that was 10 years ago. Altamonte Recreation Department has Just worked out an agreement with Lake Brantley High School to use Us softball facility, so I know it can be done." Goebel added. " I believe It comes down to the old saying — ‘Where there's a will, there's a w ay."' Programs listed by Goebel as possibilities for the cooperative venture at the Lyman swimming pool include: open swimming for residents, swimming lessons for adults and children, life saving classes for youth and adults, diving classes and water polo le a g u e Tar a d u lt s : In th e gymaslum: basketball for youth and adult leagues, volleyball, tumbling and bullet for children and adults, and Jazzerclse. "W e must also keep In mind the cost factor Involved In run­ ning these program s." Goebel said. " A good portion o f the expense would be ofT-set by user fees. In other business Monday night the commission; • Gave unanimous prelimi­ nary approval to an ordinance establishing rules for fireworks displays in the city. A public hearing was set for Aug. 17. • Voted to table action on an ordinance amending the city's personnel p o lic ie s and p ro­ cedures manual until after a worksesslon is held on changes In the proposed budget. • Accepted an $8,000 cash performance bond from Shoppes of Island Lake as a guarantee that oil coat applied to the parking lot was washed into the bottom of the retention pond by rain Is properly removed. The check had already been cashed and put Into the escrow account of the general fund. • Unanimously approved the site plan for Island Lake Meridi­ an. a 120-bed nursing home to be located on the southeast comer of State Road 434 and Slade Drive. The applicant Is Oxford Construction. The overall boats In preparation for drawing site plan was approved by the up an ordinance to cover restric­ city In 1983, the developer had tions for all o f lakes. Petitions forto wait until of certificate o f need and against amending regula­ could be obtained from the tions for use o f West Lake to department of Health and Re­ allow small power crafts and Jet habilitative Services before the ski crafts less than 10 feet long nursing home element o f the and less than 40 hp. • Approved expenditure of up plan could be built. The site plan to $4;000 for appraisal of Canspecifically for the nursing home was brought back before the dyland Park for the purpose or commission at the request o f the applying for a $120,000 state grant to develop the park. city staff. • Announced in auction sale • Approved n site plan re­ quest by Mike Hattaway for auto of surplus property to be held In display with a one-foot setback the parking lot between and city at 190 E. State Road 434 In a hall and city hall annex at 10 a.m. this Saturday and special unanimous vote. • Authorized a study by the trash pickup or large Items staff to see what lakes In the city Including appliances at 7 a.m. should be allowed what kind of Saturday. AIDS Hospital To Close HOUSTON IUPI) - The com­ pany that founded the nation's only hospital devoted entirely to AIDS treatment and research saya it can no longer cover the cen ter’ s m ounting financial losses and plans to close down the hospital within the next 12 months. American Medical Interna­ tional Inc., which opened the hospital In September 1986 under an affiliation agreement with the University of Texas System, said an $8 million loss prom pted the d ecision a n ­ nounced Thursday. "AM I has made the decision to phase out the program and services of the Institute toward an eventual closing." said AMI spokeswoman Ann W heeler. "That decision on the part of AMI Is a final decision." The Institute’ s $8 million loss Included about $5 million In Indigent care. AMI Initially committed only $250,000 to that area. AMI expected to lose about $b million more In a second year of operations. "W hat wc are looking at are continuous. .Irreversible sub­ sidies of operations." she said. Wheeler said the hospital was a "pioneering effort where a balance has to Ik- maintained between what any entity can do with regard to social responsibil­ ity and what It has to do with regard to its fiscal responsibili­ ty-" AMI and UT System officials have been discussing plans for phasing out services at the hospital to provide minimal disruption of patient care and research, she said. WEATHER Nation T em pera tu res C ity A F a ra c a it A lbuquerque pc A nchorage th A ih o v llla p c A tla n ta pc S illin g * pc B irm in g h a m t* B aatonpc B ro w n tv llla Tax.pc B u ffalo pc B urlington V t. pc C h ar la* ton S.C. pc C h ar lotto N .C . pc Chicago pc C incinnati pc C la v *la n d pc C olom bo* ty D a H a tty D o n v o rtt D a tM o ln o tt* D e tro it pc D uluth ty E lP a to p c E v a n tv lll* *y H a rtfo rd pc H onolulu pc H oc*ton pc In d lan a p o llt ty Jack ton M i t t pc J a c k to n v lllo t* K a n ta t C ity pc L a a V tg a tp c L ittle Rock »y L o t A ngola* 1 L o u liv lll* ty M o m p h lt ty M ia m i S aach pc M ilw a u k e e pc M ln n o a p o ll* pc N a th v llle ty H aw O rla a n * I t H aw Y o rk pc O kla h o m a C ity t y O m ah a t* P h ilad e lp h ia ty Phoenix 1 P itttb u rg h ty P o rtla n d M o pc P ortland O ra. ty Provldonco pc R ichm ond pc St. L o -iltiy San T ra n c ltc o pc W ath lngton pc HI la 94 43 39 54 44 44 91 73 79 34 13 73 74 41 93 74 77 3 t •0 41 91 77 91 73 17 41 17 49 •0 39 |l i f $J 1 / 109 71 *0 41 14 4* (1 47 77 57 100 77 91 44 17 41 W 73 94 (0 44 44 *3 73 f t 74 97 49 103 17 94 71 73 44 9t 71 93 77 •9 14 (4 71 I I 40 94 73 91 74 97 79 100 73 73 47 71 44 103 5* 43 43 74 SO 79 SI ■0 41 •4 70 19 71 47 34 I I 71 Pc* 01 .07 .40 .30 03 .47 |M( »tt# ♦»** .34 .14 F iv e -D a y Forecast For Control Florida Sunn is h e __________ _ — I | | 0 »*»• 0 Low* # ••• 11|( *4 *4 E iSB J 921 91 [wj im H ig h ! Sat. 0 Sun. 0 Mon. 72 Wed. *4 4 * 01 4 *4 * 4 »4 * *4 4 * 4 4 4 4 „„ 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 104 *4 4 * T h e h ig h te m p e r a tu r e Thursday In Sanford was 96 degrees and the overnight low was 75 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected hlgii In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A ro o Forocast Source: Mol Ion* I W » * th * r S ervice Forecasters Eye Weather System By U n ited P ress In tern atio n al A trop ica l w a v e In the .11 northwestern Caribbean sea weakened today, but hurri­ cane forecasters began to cast a cautious eye on another weather system hundreds of miles out Into the Atlantic. Weathermen at the National Hurricane Center had planned .... to send a hurricane hunter pc p a rtly cloudy C O D ES i plane to the disturbance In the r ra in c clear Caribbean but cancelled plans tn th o w tr t e f r tearing after It began to dissipate. tm tm o k * cy cloudy tn tnow 1 la ir "T h e one In the Caribbean ty tunny •y tofjgy has apparently peaked out so I t th u n d a rtte rm * h t h a te we won't be flying out there." w w indy m m u tin g forecaster Gil Clark said. "But the system several hundred miles east of the Windward Florida T em pera tu res Islands looks a little better this morning." M IA M I ( U P I) — F lo rid * 74 hour te m p e r* Clark said forecasters will t u r e u n d r a ln t a lla t l a .m . E D T today: take another look at satellite Rain C ity: Hi 93 71 000 A palachicola photographs of the system C ra ttv la w *0 73 000 before sending a plane out. He D ay to n a Beach 91 73 0 00 said the system was so far out. F o rt Lau d erd ale 91 14 000 F o rt M y t r * 91 74 0.10 the aircraft wouldn't arrive 94 73 000 G a ln e tv llle until late today. J e c k io n v llle M 74 000 The National Oceanic and K ay W a tt 97 U 000 94 70 0 11 L a keland A tm osp h eric A d m lstratlon M ia m i 93 *3 O tr reconnaissance aircraft re­ *7 71 007 O rlando c o rd s th e d is t u r b a n c e 's P a n ta c o l* 91 74 1 07 S a ra to ta ■B r eden ton 97 73 O.tr c irc u la tio n . T h e le v e l o f T a lla h a i* * * 93 73 0 07 circulation Is one indicator of a Tam pa 94 74 001 storm’ s chances o f gaining V a ro Beach 91 71 000 93 t t 000 W a tt P a lm Beach strength, he said. T h e 1987 A tla n tic Moon Ph ases Caribbean hurricane season began June 1 and continues until Dec. 1. Only minor dis­ turbances have developed so far this year and no named tropical storms have devel­ F u ll L e tt New P in t oped. Aug 9 A ug 14 A ug 14 Aug 11 S u m m e r s h o w e r s an d thunderstorms blanketed the Gulf Coast today as a cold B e a c h C o n d itio n s front hanging over the Plains and the central Rockies trig­ g e re d v io le n t s to r m s In D a y to n a B each:W aves are Nebrasku. Kansas. Colorado maybe 1 foot and glassy. Cur­ and Utah. rent is slightly to the north with E a r l y m o r n i n g th u n a water temperature of 79 de­ derstorms and rainshowers grees. N e w S m y rn a Beach: were scattered from Montana Waves are about 1 feet and to New M exico and from glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 79 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. o c e o Tubs. 92 L o c a l R e p o rt Nevada through the central Plains Into southwest Iowa and n o rth w e s t M is s o u ri. Severe thunderstorm watches w ere Issued In n o rth e rn Kansas and parts of Nebraska. Damage from wind gu9ts of up to 60 mph was reported Thursday near C oncordia. Kan. Showers and occasion al thunderstorms stretched this morning from the Carollnas across Florida and along the c e n tr a l G u lf C o a s t. T h e w e a th er s e rvice re p o rte d especially heavy rainfall at Greer and Columbia. S.C.. Augusta. Ga.. and Crossvllle, Tenn. Storms were expected to linger throughout the day to­ day In the vicinity of the cold front, which stretched "from eastern Lake Superior across the Great Lakes, down across the Plains and up toward the central Rockies.” said National Weather Service forecaster Harry Gordon. H e a v y ra in s T h u r s d a y caused flooding In White Pine and Lincoln County. Nev., as well as In parts of Utah. After two weeks of recordbreaking heat, temperatures today were expected to be In the 70s and 80s over the northern Atlantic states, the Great Lakes, the upper half of the Mississippi Valley and the northern Plains. Gordon said. Residents of the deep South, the G u lf C oast, and th e southern Atlantic Seaboard faced yet another day o f readings In the 90s. while mercury levels in the upper 90s and up to 105 degrees were expected today In parts of Texas and California. In the Southeast Thursday, the temperature at Charleston. S.C.. hit an all-time high for the d ate at 99 d e g r e e s . E ls ew h e re . It w as 88 In Beeklcy. W.Va.. breaking a 19-year-old record. T od ay...p artly cloudy with s c a t t e r e d a fte r n o o n thun­ derstorms. High in the low to m id 9 0 s . W in d s o u th to southwest 10 mph or less. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Saturday...partly cloudy with a chance of after­ n o o n a n d e v e n i n g t hun derstorms. Low In the mid to upper 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light wind tonight then south to southwest 10 mph or less Saturday. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Extended Forecast Z T h c ex te n d e d forecasts. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida except Northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows from the mid 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Htghs In tlit- low to mid 90s. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 81: overnight low: 78: Thursday s high: 97 (ties record for this date set In 1972): barometric pre­ ssure: 30.06; relative humidity: 88 percent: winds: South at 8 mph: ratn: .07 Inches: Today's sunset.- 8:12 p.m.. Saturday's sunrise: 6:50 a.m. S A TU R D A Y: SO LU N AR TAB LE : Min. 4:50 a.m.. 5:15 p.m.: MaJ. 11:05 a.m.. 11:35 p.m. TIDE8: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:47 a.m., 8:22 p.m.; lows. 1:29 a.m.. 1:31 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 7:52 a.m., 8:27 p.m.; lows. 1:34 a.m.. 1:36 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:55 a.m., 12:43 p.m.: lows. 6:57 a.m.A8 :15 p.m. St Augustine to .Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to southwest 10 kts or less except light and variable near shore during afternoon. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop, A few thunderstorms Tonight and Saturday...wind south to southwest near 10 kts. �-0 *• * ** H A W o lfin g e r Plans No C rusades Stcppcd-up prosecution of adult video shops in Brevard County apparently Is not needed in Seminole County because it has not become a problem here, according to S ta te A t t o r n e y N orm an Wolfinger. T h e B revard branch of W olfln ger’s office has ob­ tained two convictions and two guilty pleas In connec­ tion with shops specializing In adult films. Wolfinger. whose second office is In Sanford, said the pressure was put on the Brevard shops because they were organized, had been complained about, and In some cases were becoming a health hazard. The type of s h o p s c lo s e d d o w n In Brevard apparently do not yet exist in Seminole County, he said. He said while many video shops offer triple X films along with other films, the shops closed In Brevard specialized in adult sex films and often sold sex parapher­ nalia and had unsanitary booths for private viewing of films. Wolfinger said any shop that sells an obscene film is breaking the law but pro­ secution is currently loosely based upon “ the worst first." " I would hope It wouldn't be a problem In Seminole County. But, If it is we’ll work with law enforcement." said Wolfinger. He said he has met with Seminole County law officers and explained to them what's been going on in Brevard County. He said he's also provided the one adult video store in Seminole County. T h e Erotic Emporium In Longwood. a list of films that have been Judged elsewhere to be obscene, and thus. Illegal. He said It is up to shop­ keepers to monitor the films they rent and to make sure none of them are obscene. “ Adult films are not Illegal. O bscene film s a re ," said Wolfinger. He said prosecution on obscenity charges Is timeconsuming and not one Qf his office's priorities nor a priori­ ty of law enforcement. “ 1 am not a crusader." he said. Wolfinger said he had not re c e iv e d uny com plaints about udult videos from Seminole County residents. Shop Sues Wolfinger Over Torn Herald Staff Writer A L o n g w o o d ah op th a t specializes In "sexually oriented video tapes’ * has filed suit against State Attorney Norman Wolllnger to cut short any at­ tempt by him to bring criminal or civil charges against the business or operators. The Erotic Emporium filed suit Monday saying thnt WolfInger's act o f supplying It with a list of 32 films that have been Judge obscene elsewhere plus related court action constitutes a violation of the constitutions o f Florida and the United States. The business states that telling he said. It what has been Judged obscene Nonetheless, he did give The before a local Jury has made E r o tic E m p o riu m on U .S. such a decision constitutes a , Highway 17-92 a list o f 32 films prior restraint o f Its ’ ’com - Judged In Brevard County to be muntcallve activities." obscene and. thus. Illegal. The Wolfinger, who had been pro­ purpose o f giving It the list. secuting some adult video and Wolfinger said, was to give the sex paraphernalia stores in business' operators some idea as Brevard County, said he was to what has been considered unaware of any reason to con­ obscene elsewhere and could duct such a push In Seminole possibly be considered obscene C ou n ty. He said d e m ln o le In Seminole County. He said he County did not have the type o f could not legaly tell the business stores that were brought to court what was or was not obscene. in Brevard County. Those stores Included adult films, sex toys In the suit, the business said it and private booths for viewing. contacted Wolflnger’s office in s h a r p __ T e c h n ic s ' ^ C e r w t n - W g a l T e c h n ic s ’ r* SaMSUM.’ _-4 V - & 0 rS a n s u l COMPACT STEREOS, SH A ^ CASSETTE DECKS! FROM <88 ORTABLE STEREOS** •pap* COLOR .•KTV’SsC V^VFRO M FROM © H IT A C H I A$ Compsrtd To $60 Hour Elumhort P a n a s o n ic LONGWOOD 260-0900 332-1775 $044 0 H IT A C H I Q llS III H . , , : s o n y i ’d / l . w i i ' Q rn o rv c e it* SVUAMA ' AIR CONDITIONERS * MarkH iitp u ln t. .CONSOLE T V ’S ?349 non 1366. T e c h n ic s - * 15 7 01 s h a r p .N O R G E t-! ism n-1 euMASNAVCK Sy,-WMm m FROM *259 - H o t p jt r in - t r 0 M \ V l,\ t. < 1 *5 4 8 J li P a n a s o n ic ’ 11 ( i t p d i n t e x c e lle n c e MICROWAVE Uttm* OVENS JE N S E N [ li •S A N V O VIDEO nofl RECORDERS *196 ^Phonic N O R G E IL i e r w □ D R Y E R S * SCREEN FROM j& s n v ? T T \ / > C FROM | V J 3 -^ S S *' CD PLAYERS S3 Fmtrson nen *1 9 8 * 1097 P a „ 0 *177 H u tp «»tn l . ■ SH A RP M.WIAIi SO N Y. FROM sot*° FROM SAMSUNG 0 1 IS III K 1 e x c e lle n c e FOOD FREEZERS : *2 4 9 FROM C R O W N 1 REFRIGERATOR’! ' Tg Te ] • W ASHERS ^g n a v o x -, V ID E O AMCORDER C3 A U TO STEREOS Li V im o ir ,*166 Glenwood \ t FROM FROM , nm\i i ii I • «»* p t r i f i t P H ILC O *99 h iI 0 H IT A C; H © H IT A C H I' SO NY. S H O P A M cD U FF N EAR YO UI 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YO U ! 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. Leesburg Sq, Leesburg....... 326-5166 3 7 0 5 O R LAN D O DR. H w y . 17-92 S e m i n o l e C t f., S a n fo r d 321-6993 SHOP SUNDAY Til 7 PM/M0N-SAT TIL 9 PM w o w . 'T N KUl tSX nw w w T iu CALL TOLL FR EE I4 M -M M U I \ FROM 361 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. W inter Haven Village, Winter Haven — 2330022 S H O P O U R 2 M c D U F F E L E C T R O N IC S M A L L L O C A T IO N S I A LTA M O N T E M ALL, A lta m o n te S p rin g s .......................Phone: 834-3400 M ELBO U R N E SQUARE, M e lb o u rn e ....................... Phone: 725-8200 I € ///Al WENT* 100WATT RACK STEREOS s h a r p PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS CENTERS CASSELBERRY $ 9 9 $ 3 9 EA ' f l u t p ir in r E3 MWl'Ali SONY S O iU FRO M $32.00 Hour r; DISH WASHERS SHARP oozer In d iv id u a l in s u la te d bulbous probe, provided fo r each patient! FROM magnavck* TfiPPfin U N W AN TED H A IR NOW HAS A PERMANENT CURE _ fro m FROM 3 2 3 -7 9 9 8 ____ STEREO, HI-FI RECEIVER! SPEAKERS FR0M tO n iO M E e rr t s lt lH to. W A L L C O V E R IN G The company asks for a trial by Jury. No hearing dale has been set. Our Floors Are Loaded With Excess Merchandise That Must Be Sold! Demos, Closeouts, (Some in cartons), Scratch N ’ Dents . . . P er Day retail u l i t • initaJIalion The business states that under Florida law. it is e Jury that decides what is obscene and not the State Attorney, even though Wolfinger states he is not trying to tell them what Is obscene but only trying to tell them what has been considered obscene In Brevard County. MEMp: A s Low A s $ 0 .3 4 o? Wofllnger'a letters about what constitutes obscenity and vio­ lation o f racketeering laws are vagu e and "o v e r b ro a d misstatements o f Florida law ." Am erica's Largest Chain o f Nam e Brand Electronics/A ppliance Stores A d v e rtise H ere For In the New Lake Mary Centra r an attempt to Icam if its films were In compliance with Florida law. The Erotic Emprtoum states in the suit that It has made the 32 films noted in Wolflnger’s letter unavailable for rental or sale in its store. The store has 2.000 films for sole or rent, according to the suit. The business states that it or its proprietors are operating u n d er the u n c o n s titu tio n a l threat of arrest and prosecution and that the business Is Incuring ecbn om lc Injury because it pulled the films off the shelves. Erotic Emporium states that FROM BUSINESS DIRECTORY # - - I ■ •_ *, SU P ER C EN T ER S — B y D eane J o rd a n M O N . * W ED . - FRI. -ii 1, «. APPIIANL| ansaiia USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR ^ I l.U A H A N T F .E I) LO W E S T PR IC E (See store-, for delatlsi T R IP L E - T U F F * 1 (,L A H A N T E E 1 ) 2 -ft-HOUR IJE1.1V TR Y CUSTO M ER G U A R A N T E E G IV E S YOU * (itlA H A N T E E .il SERVICE *1 -J-J • Lr �r Sanford Herald (USPS MI-MO) 3CX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, August 7, lf*7—4A Wayne 0. Doyto, PwMHtwr Theinai Oierdene, Managlr>« Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery; 3 Months. 014.37; 6 Months. 928.35; Year. 053.53. In State Mill; 3 Months. 021.27: G Months. 038.85: Year. 072.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Months 021.84:6 Months 940.56: Year 878.00. Prescription For D isaster T h e H ou se and Senate trade b ills are descen d an ts o f failed protectionist policies o f th e past. T h e self-righteous m ood on C ap itol H ill to d o som eth in g about the U.S. trade d eficit, h o w e v e r w rongheaded, is rem in iscen t o f 1929 w h en C ongress passed the disastrous H aw ley-S m oot T a r iff that exacerbated th e G rea t D epression. F ortu n ately, President R eagan is v o w in g to v eto the om n ib u s trade bill unless its m ore ob jection ab le provisions are elim in ated In con feren ce com m ittee. T h u s the state is set for a classic confrontation betw een C ap itol H ill and th e W h ite House later this su m m e r w h en th e finished product finally e m e rg e s from com m ittee. A lth o u g h the trade bills passed b y m ore th an th e tw o -th ird s m argin req u ire d to overrid e a presidential veto, the final ou tcom e Is by no m eans certain. M any o f th e 19 R epu blican s w h o voted for the bill in the Sen ate said th ey w ould switch sides i f th ey a re n 't h app y w ith th e m odified version. It should also be noted that the president has prom ised to sign trade legislation this y e a r If a reasonable com prom ise can be achieved . O f course, what Reagan con siders to be reasonable is a far cry from the m on strosity that the D em ocratic-controlled C on gress has created. T h e H ouse and Senate bills would dim inish th e p resident's pow er to negotiate w ith this nation 's trading partners, Just as an oth er round o f global trade talks are about to begin In G eneva. Both measures would Im pose arb itrary quotas on foreign Imparts, thereby u n d e rm in in g the G eneral A g re e m en t on TarlfTs and T rade that is designed to open w orld m arkets. T h e y would also target for retaliation those countries with work-place and w age standards unlike those in the United States. H igher tariffs on Imports would, In turn, raise costs to Am erican consumers, prom ote loth am on g inefficient U.S. com panies, and tunt dom estic growth. In fact, protectionism Iready costs Am erican consumers m ore than 60 billion a yea r in higher prices fo r foreign-m ade goods. Many econom ists b elieve that som e o f the provisions In the House and Senate bills could dw arf that figure In the near future. T h e m ost outrageous feature o f the H ouse bill is the Gephardt am endm ent that w ou ld require m andatory quotas against som e o f A m e ric a ’s largest trading partners w h o have la rg e su rplu ses w ith the United S tates. E conom ic analysts gen erally agree that such a m eat-ax approach Is irrational and should be avoided at all costs. For Its part, the Senate would h ave the International T ra d e Com m ission, an obsure federal agen cy, tell the president w h en and |iow to retaliate against foreign nations that run up a trade surplus with the United States. E ven though the president would h ave m ore jeew ay than Is allow ed by the G ephardt p m en dm ent, his discretionary powers w ou ld fitill be curtailed. I In a sop to b ig labor, the Senate bill w ould hlso p en alize businesses with m ore than 100 b m p loyces that fail to g ive 60 days' notice to [workers and local officials if they plan to shut t plant o r to reduce their w ork force by at east one-third for six m onths or m ore. T h is >lant-c)oslng provision could have a c h illin g effect on com panies that are stru gglin g to je c o in e m ore com p etitive by p arin g their irod u ctfon costs. In short. C ongress would risk a glob al trade war, p e n a lize A m erican con su m ers, and weaken the U.S. econom y In its heavyanded attem p t to reduce the nation 's $170 illlon trade deficit. N o w onder President cagan has prom ised to veto the om n ib u s ra d e b ill in its p resen t form . It Is a in s c rip tio n for econom ic disaster. BERRYS WORLD “I just H A D to go the mound and tell you I R E A L L Y WISH you would stop throwing beanballs at m e." WASHINGTON WOULD Reagan Ready For All-Out Bork Backing WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan intends to make an all-out fight for his nomination o f Judge Robert & r k to the Supreme Court. Rarely has a nomination evoked as much polarization as the choice o f bork. a member of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District o f Columbia, and It culminates Reagan's political dream of a conservative high bench to promote his goals long after he has left office. Bork is the choice of conservatives, and even o f some Democrats like former White House Counsel Lloyd Cutler, who served In the Carter administration. He also has the firm backing o f Republicans on the right, like Attorney General Edwin Meese. who want the Supreme Court to conform to what they are sure was the Intent of the founding fathers 200 years ago. Reagan has likened Bork to Justice Felix Frankfurter, who started out as a liberal and became more conservative in his later years on the court, and to Oliver Wendell Holmes. Some might dispute the comparison with Holmes. W"./ufftcuHestrsint" is the battle cry o f Reagan When he chose Bork. Reagan said he was and^Un! conservatives. Bork. the president said. “ reco gn ized as a p rem ier con stitutional i r S m y v k s that Judges' personal preferauthority." "H is outstanding Intellect and unrivaled scholarly credentials are reflected in hla yrtrn In the Yate u * thoughtful examination of the broad, fun­ cnSouT lias definite Ideas about antitrust law damental, legal Issues o f our times." Reagan the less regulation the better. said. He also has some baggage from the Watergate Bork will be Judged In the final analysis on his scandal when he fired special prosecutor record and his Ideology. He could be an urbane Archibald Cox on orders from President Richard and charming witness for himself before the Senate Judiciary Committee. N C°vli rights advocates and leaders or other Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Del., chairman of the minority groups decry Bork's various rulings committee, has already indicated he will vole no. while at the same time acknowledging he and attitudes. He opposed the Public Accom m odations Act should not have tipped his hand before the of 1963. which barred a restaurant or hotel hearings begin. Both conservatives and liberals recognize the owner, among other things, from denying blacks entry Into places of business. Senate vote on Bork will be crucial In terms of the direction they want to take in the future. Bork also opposes the high court's stand on Reagan has already made it clear that he wants abortion. his policies to prevail long after he leaves the ROBERT WALTERS W Sk -SB* 'Grass Roots' Politics ROSEMONT. 111. (NEA) - Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois criticized "the rich and powerful." Former Arizona G o v . B ruce B ab b itt spoke o f "w o r k p la c e d e m o c ra c y ." Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware talked about “ generational politics.” They were among the surpris­ ingly large group of Democratic politicians who traveled to this Chicago suburb recently to address the annual meeting of a little known but increasingly influential organi­ zation called Citizen Action. A confederation of statewide or­ ganizations dedicated to securing political and economic power for those now denied It. Citizen Action has affiliates in two dozen states from California to Florida and from Washington to Maine. In an era when almost all other political and Ideological groups rely upon mass marketing techniques — direct mall, "telem arketin g" or advertising — to reach their con­ stituents, Citizen Action's commu­ nicates with its supporters by going door-to-door. "W e do it the old-fashioned way. We go out. knock on people’s doors and talk to them about Issues," says Vincent Hughes of Philadelphia, a m e m b e r o f the P e n n s y lv a n ia legislature who had been a leader of Citizen Action’s Pennsylvania affili­ ate. Equally significant are the Citizen Action's Issues. They Include re­ form o f utility rate structures, h e l p i n g th e e l d e r l y o b t a in reasonably priced prescription drugs, expansion of health Insur­ ance programs to cover all workers and elimination of toxic waste dumps. Most likely to Identify with those issues are middle-income people — often young "new collar" workers in service industries — who rarely contribute to or affiliate with better known organizations — libera) and c o n s e r v a t iv e , p o lit ic a l and Ideological — whose support comes from the more affluent. Many of the 1.5 million donors claimed as "m em bers" by Citizen Action are characterized by Ira Arlook. co-director of-the national organization and director of Its Ohio affiliate, as "deallgned" from the two major parties and "politically disaffected." Generally, they do not v ie w th e m s e lv e s as p o litic a l activists and will not respond to mall or telephone appeals. SCIENCE WORLD Downs Syndrome Detection By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer DICK WEST Forget These Lines WASHINGTON (UPI) - Should you be unable to resist quoting from "Nineteen Eighty-Four." the New York Public Library could be a good place to bone up this winter. From Oct. 2 to April 30. next, the library plans to feature an exhibit called "K now These Lines." And we all know it was George Orwell, author of "Nineteen Eighty-Four." who wrote; " it was a bright cold day In April, and the clocks were striking thirteen." Or maybe you prefer typically English weather. In which case. George Du Mauricr's "It was a fine, sunny, showery day In April" might be more to your liking. In (he United States. 1 have seen some days when it was doing both at the same time: that is. It was raining and the sun was shining, simultaneously. Consequently. I like T. S. Eliot's "April Is the cruellest month." You don’ t have the choose April us your favorite opening line, how­ ever. Any month will do. although the author might not be represented In the exhibit. Along with Orwell. Du Maurler and Eliot, the library will exhibit lines penned by such authors as W illia m Sh ukespeare, Charles Dickens. Walt Whitman. Arthur Conan Doyle. James Joyce. Henry Miller. Anita Loos and Samuel Beckett. Not to mention Ben Johnson. Oliver Goldsmith. Robert Burns. W illia m W o rd s w o rth . R obert Browning. Herman Melville. Emily Dickinson. Lewis Carroll and Mark Twain. Surely one of that group must have started a book with at least a passing reference to your favorite month. Anyway, their lines were chosen, along with those o f such assorted writers as William Butler Yeats. H.G. W ells. Joh n G alsw orth y. Henry James and Robert Louis Stevenson, m ainly because the library's Berg Collection happens to contain( many "first and rare edi­ tions." Although Lola Szladlts, the col­ lection curator, cautions that "not all Items on exhibit are first edi­ tions." she points out. quite cor­ rectly I hope, that "m ost of our memorable lines have not changed In later editions." It Is true that Dickens' "It was the best of times. It was the worst of times" might not have suffered, but I would hate to think that Brown­ ing's Invitation to "grow old along with m e" changed from edition to edition. But who knows? One Browning edition may have been dedicated to Elizabeth Barrett. Be that as It may. the exhibit, which will feature 100 "famous first lin e s , " Is b e in g tou ted as a challenge to "trivia fans and avid readers alike." But Szladlts must have had avid readers primarily In mind when she admitted that "m any of us mis­ quote." Travla fans, of course, are not permitted the luxury of mis­ quoting. I would say the library's next exhibit should Include 100 forget­ table lines. Among the contributors. I would include Ronald Reagan! Rosalynn Carter and Indiana Demo­ cratic Chairman John Llvengood. BOSTON (UPI) - A new. simple blood test could help detect onefourth o f the young women who are pregnant with Downs syndrome babies, giving them an early oppor­ tunity to undergo further tests to check the baby's health, study results showed. Results o f the study, which used the blood test on 34.354 pregnant women under age 35, showed the test could be used to help Identify pregnant women at risk of bearing a Downs baby, making them can­ didates for amniocentesis, which can accurately detect evidence of the syndrome in fluid surrounding the fetus. Downs syndrome is a congenital condition marked by mental re­ tardation and various physical de­ fects. "T h e blood screening test can’t tell us If the fetus has Downs, only that there is a possibility, a risk,'' said Miriam Schoenfeld DlMalo. a genetic counselor at the Yale Uni­ versity School of Medicine who wrote the report published Wed­ nesday In the New England Journal of Medicine. Current health policy Is to ofTer amniocentesis, an irrasive pro­ cedure that cametrisk of spontaneous abortion, only to women over the age a' 35 because older women have an mcressed risk of bearing children rcb Downs syndrome. DlMalo said. But 80 percent of Downs syndrome babies are ban;to women under the age o f 35 because younger women have more babies. The blood test measures alpha fetoprotein, a protein produced In the liver o f the fetus, tn the blood of the mother, DlMalo said. Previous studies have indicated that women who had babies with Downs were more likely to have had low AFP protein levels In their blood during their pregnancies. In Interviews Wednesday, doctors said the finding could change pre­ natal care In this country"About 80 percent of women who have a baby with Downs do so without any warning. It’s out of the blue," said Dr. Aubrey Mllunsky. director o f the center for human gen etics at B oston University School of Medicine. JA CK ANDERSON Coin D e a le rs Cash In On U.S. Eagles By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Thanks to a decision by U.S. Mint officials, buyers last fall paid exorbitant prices for American Eagle gold coins while a chosen few distributors raked in handsome profits. This is the scathing conclusion recently reached by Investigators for the House Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs and Coinage, chaired by Rep. Frank Annunzlo, D-lll. T h e closed system o f sales, through authorized dealers, led to a bizarre situation where American coin collectors paid more for the E a g le c o in s th an c u s to m e r s overseas did. That's because the authorized distributors can charge whatever the traffic will bear — and sales of the American Eagles have nosedlvrd In the foreign markets, wheie they must compete with the Canadian Maple Leaf. South African Krugerrand, and bullion coins from a growing number of other nations. But Mint 'Ircctor Donna Pope rejected the congressional findings, saying that pent-up demand caused high prices after the coin was released Oct. 20. Since then, she said, the premiums charged by most distributors have fallen. She rejected as too costly the suggestion that the Mint establish Its own distribution system to sell bullion coins directly to the public, as It has d o n e In th e p ast w ith c o m ­ memorative coins. The distribution network frowned on by Annunzlo's Investigators was modeled after those adopted by other successful bullion coin-producing nations, she said. The investigators spent months studying the Eagle distribution system, and suggested that there was "profiteering" on the retail price of the coins. Our associate Stewart Harris obtained a copy of their unpublished report, which blasts the Mint for setting up a system that in some cases made buyers pay premiums of 40 percent or more for small denominations of the Eagle coins. Not all 25 dealers cooperated with Annunzlo’s investigators. But one who did had bought hair-ounce Eagles from the Mint for $205.22 last Nov. 22. and resold them at $234.53 — a 14 percent markup — before he had even removed them from the Mint loading dock During that same early sale period* another dealer required his customers to pick up their coins at >h, Mlm-S bullion d c p o s S S West Point. N.V. — and soil charged them a whopping 15 percent pre­ mium. even though he did not transport, store or Insure the coins After the initial gold rush by eager collectors, the dealer lowered his premiums. 3 One of the authorized distributors charged buyers In this countrv as much as 9 percent more for their E agle coin s than he charged overseas customers. This case was cited by the Investigators as “ textbook exam ple of the harm caused by the Mint limiting its dealings to a selected cartel of d i s t r i b u t o r s • • They added this blistering comment on the dealers price differentialSuch a pricing scheme Is contrary to any notion of cost, and appears solely to be profiteering to cash |n on American demand for fractional coins." Eagles are sold in one tenlh ounce, quarter-ounce and hair, ounce denominations, as well as in the one-ounce size. Even though several dealers of fered Eagles at lower prices abroad. premiums on the Eagles In man) cases remain higher than those or Canadian and South African gok coins, according to the congresslo nal report. The Eagle's Inlematlonal marke also suffered when It was discovert* — Incredibly — that many of th' smaller denominations contalne* less gqld than they are supposed to At the time, the Mint guarantee* only that the average weight of th c°lns In a bulk shipment would b correct. Now the Mint Insists tha every coin contains at least th minimum amount of gold. Annunzlo's Investigators su8 Rested that the Mint’s distribute system may be not only unfair bt Illegal. They noted that C o n g re s directed the Mint to sell the coin to the public." The Mint argues that the lav should have said "directly to th public" if Congress didn't wan nem sold through authorized dl: r butors. But when a coin dealt w a s n 't a m o n g th e 2 u lorl/rd dealers threatened sui made him an ofllcia r,* , u,or rather than fight him 1 r . according to (he report. �* ^ r <r - w *■ FI. NATION IN BRIEF Froowoy Shooting* M o w North: 2 'Irrational Coward*'Arrmatod LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The freeway shooting! that have H d£lvera ,n Southern California have spread as far north as San Francisco, and police are calling the traffic-related gunplay a plague. Shootings were reported Thursday In a San Francisco suburb and the San Joaquin Valley cities o f Fresno and Bakersfield, bringing the number o f traffic-related shootings to at least 36. Three people have been killed and at least 10 wounded since mid-June. I? k09 An8e,e9, police said Thursday they arrested a pair o f "Irrational cowards" on the Hollywood Freeway after yet another Incident In the series o f motorlst-agalnst-motorlat shootings. Investigators said Angel Varela. 21. and Jose Santos. 26, may also have been Involved In some o f the other highway shootings In Southern California. Lonetree Released From Solitary QUANTICO. Va. (UPI) — Marine Sgt. Clayton Lonetrec, the former guard at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow charged with espionage, has been released from eight months of solitary confinement as Jury selection in his court-martial begins. The court-martial was In recess Thursday, and Jury selection was scheduled to begin today in the case that led to the recall of the entire 28-Marine guard contingent from Moscow last spring and raised questions about the security o f U.S. diplomatic posts worldwide. Lonetrec attended evening prayer services Thursday at the Quantlco Marine base brig, where until Wednesday he had been restricted to his cell nearly 24 hours a day since shortly after his December arrest. Lonetree. speaking for the first time Wednesday during the close of pre-trial proceedings at his court-martial, asked the presiding Judge. Navy Capt. Philip Roberts, if he could attend the weekly prayer services with other prisoners. Lawmakers File War Powers Act Suit WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 100 Democratic lawmakers filed suit Thursday to force President Reagan to invoke the 1973 War Powers Act and let Congress decide whether U.S. warships should escort Kuwait’s re-flagged tankers. "The situation in the Persian Gulf clearly mandates that this administration ought to Invoke the War Powers Act. Since It has not, we have little choice." said Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, a candidate for the 1988 Demo­ cratic presidential nomination, w h o w a s a m o n g the 107 lawmakers filing the suit. The Vietnam-era law requires the administration to tell Con­ gress within 48 hours about the Introduction of U.S. forces Into an area of actual or Imminent hostilities. The troops could stay for up to 90 days, including 30 days for withdrawing, without congressional permission. The suit by the Democratic senators and House members was filed In the U.S. District Court in the District of Col­ um bia. Spokesm en for the lawmakers said they would seek a quick hearing, given the growing tensions In the Persian Gulf. "The government of Iran has ... clearly Indicated hostile in- D ry T een N ig h t Club P lanned In Longw ood By Jams Casselberry Herald Staff Writer be about the same age as the customers, he said, because he wants the teens to feel It is "their club." Pascuccl said one night would be for 13-15 year olds with dance contests and celebrities. He said there will be contests between local high schools. "T h ey will be treated as adults, with accent on the important fact that they can have, fun w ith ou t u sin g a lc o h o l' and drugs." he said. NEW YORK (UPI) — The average charges for college tuition and fees rose by 5 to 8 percent for the upcoming school year, but the Increases fall far short of the double-digit percentage Increases of the early 1980s, a new survey shows. The College Board survey, released Thursday, shows the average yearly cost o f tuition and fees at four-year public colleges has Jumped from 91.285 last year to 91.359 for the new academic year and between 96.581 and 97.110 at private schools, rises o f 6 percent and 8 percent, respectively. Bennington College In Vermont remained the most expensive four-year Institution with fixed charges at nearly 918,000 annually: 914,850 for tuition and fees, and 93.140 for room and board. The school has an enrollment o f 550 students and caters to aspiring poets, dancers, musicians, writers and actors. William F. Pascuccl. director o f the Boston Bartenders School of America, plans to open a non-alcoholic nightclub in the near future in Longwood for young people over 16 and under 21 featuring a 921.000 light and sound show and national bands and radio, television and sports personalities. Pascuccl totd Longwood City Commission Monday night he hopes to open the nightclub at County Road 427 and State Road 434. " I live In Longwood and there are not many things for teens to do. I don't want to open up a dance hall, but an adult style night club with waiters and on Saturday night valet parking," he said. Pascuccl said the club will be one of the very few serving draft, non-alcoholic beer and more than 21 frozen, non-alcoholic drinks. Dell sandwiches and health oriented food will be available. He promised to furnish securi­ ty to make sure there was nobody hanging around in the parking lot and the customers will not be allowed to go out to the cars and come back In without buying another ticket. Most of those working there will Congress M isses Debt Deadline Clinician Denies AIDS Charges W ASHINGTON IUP1) Congressional negotiators missed their midnight deadline to raise the federal debt limit, forcing the Treasury to cut off sales of savings bonds and other government securities starting today. The debt legislation, designed to lift the debt celling to $2.8 trillion, was held up because a House-Senate conference committee could not agree on terms of an accompanying budget reform package. "W e ’re making progress, but It's painful and slow." Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas. chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and leader of the conference, said after a Thursday night meeting with other key committee members. They were scheduled to meet again today, and some lawmakers said Congress might be In session Saturday to deal with the problem. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - A health clinic director who works with AIDS patients denies he spit on his hands, rubbed the saliva on four anti-abortion pro­ testers and threatened he was exposing them to the fatal dis­ ease. Four people have filed simple assault charges In municipal court against Randy Gould, al­ leging he spit on his hands and rubbed the saliva on them dur­ ing a protest outside a Planned Parenthood clinic. They said If Gould Is Infected with AIDS, they may have been exposed. " T h e y c a lle d p o lic e and a lle g e d that 1 touched m y Survey: College Bills Up COMING EVENTS A lco h o lics A n o n y m o u s G ro u p s S c h e d u le A r e a M e e tin g s The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA, noon, Rcbos Club. 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. • Tangtewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. • Sanford AA, noon, open discussion; Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussions), 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and fi p.m., open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran C hurch. A scen sion D rive (o ff O verb rook D rive). Casselberry. Pascuccl said he is not against drinking, he is against drunkeness. He said he trains barten­ ders to have responsibility with the concept that the people who serve the drinks can pick up on dues when some one Is drunk to slow down the number o f people going on the road drunk. He said he has worked with alcohol awareness for adults and is concerned for those under 21 as well. Police Chief Greg Manning has approved the concept with pro­ per security and screening of employees. Applause from the audience followed Pascuccl’s presentation Monday night and Interim City Attorney Ann Colby asked. "W hen are you going to have one for adults who want somewhere to go without all the alcohol?" m outh , to u ch ed .th.em,, a,nd, verbally threatened to give them AIDS." Gould said Thursday. "T h e police came out and did an investigation and said It was nonsense. But apparently the people went on their own to different precincts and swore out these complaints. " I t ’s harassment and they are trying to intimidate me. "I didn't do what they arc alleging. I don't have AIDS and even If I did you can't spread It that way." the director of the Kansas City Free Health Clinic said. The spitting Incidents are alleged to have occurred June 13. June 27 and July 18. tent" toward U.S. forces tn the region, added Rep. Robert Tor­ ricelli, D-N.J. "The question for the presi­ dent Is. ‘How many young men have to die before hr will come to Congress'" under the act. said Rep. Peter DeFazio. D-Ore. The United States la regis­ tering 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers under the American (lag and putting the ships under Navy escort through the Persian Gulf as protection from attack from warring Iran and Iraq. The suit said the administra­ tion waived some registration requirements for the Kuwaiti vessels in the Interest of national security. Such waivers are inval­ id. the suit said, because they were Intended only for wartime or other military emergencies. If the court does not force reporting to Congress under the War Powers Act. said the suit, then the r»-flagglng should be voided. In other Capitol Hill action T h u r s d a y , R ep . P a t r ic ia Schroeder. D-Colo., pressed her case before a House military personnel panel to force the P e n t a g o n to p r o v i d e 9110-a-month danger pay for troops now lu the gulf. That pay would come under a statute authorizing extra money for duty in areas of combat or Imminent danger. th e Pentagon — said by some House members to be edgy about approving the pay because it might fuel arguments for imposition ol the W ar Powers Act — sent an official to the ' hearing who said the agency "does not believe th at... special pay is appropriate at this time" but would keep reviewing the situation. In recent years, the hazard pay has been approved for duty in Lebanon. El Salvador. Colombia. Peru and the Sudan. Rep. Beverly Byron. D-Md., chairwoman of the House panel, said members have pressed the Pentagon since May without success to provide the extra pay. Also, the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee heard testimony on legislation that would strip the U.S. flag from Kuwaiti tankers should K u w a it re fu se to let U.S. m in e s w e e p in g h e lic o p te rs operate from Us territory. No U.S. formal request for that action has been made yet, but Navy officers told reporters cov­ ering the first escort mission that the request was not made because It was understood It would be rejected. S A L E E N D S S A T ., A U G . 1 5 . 1 9 8 7 N E W L A D IE S * P A N T S E T C H IL D R E N 'S ONLY CLO THE8 9 3 .0 0 O N L Y $ 1 .9 9 U P N E W F A S H IO N D R E S S E S R E S A L E W O R K U N IF O R M S 10% O F F 9 1 .9 9 Each (R eg. $ 2 .5 0 ) M E N 'S R E S A L E S U IT S 9 2 5 .0 0 BARGAIN BARN PHASE II 303 8. French Ave. 321-2616 &te tyutotd Oftotbty, S a FREE INSTALLATION with any purchase VERTICAL KINDS, MINI BUNDS CUSTOM WOOD VALANCES Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices * Large selection to choose from Free in home estimates, call Sheila today! S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE TH E CITY C O M M ISSIO N OF THE CITY OF LONGW OOD, FLORIDA. PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE O F LAND W ITH IN THE AREAS IN TH E MAP IN TH IS ADVERTISEM ENT. IN OR DER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC CO M M ENT REGARDING TH E PROPOSED CHANG ES, THE LAND PLAN NING AGENCY OF TH E CITY O F LO NG W O O D W ILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON AUGUST 12. 1987 AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN TH E LONGW OOD CITY COM M ISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W. W AR­ REN AVE., LO NG W OOD, FLORIDA. FOR A D DITIO NAL IN FO R M A TIO N , CONTACT THE LO N G W O O D PLANNING DEPARTMENT AT 260-3440. LONGWOOD-, FLORIDA A - ACRICULTU J K E . Y Lon - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MOn — MEDIUM DENSITY nESIOENTIA 0 C — OFFICE COMMERCIAL QC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL U — LIOMT INDUSTRIAL Ml — HEAVY INDUSTRIAL M - HISTORICAL P$P - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC P*n — PAnKS AND RECREATION SC-P - SEMINOLE COUNTY-PnESEnVAT SC-COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC-LOn - SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL REQUESTED SITE Teen S u p p o rt G ro u p Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square, 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information. N arcotics A n o n y m o u s M e e t s Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. M u tt D og D e rb y S e t Radio Station BJ105 and Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees will sponsor the fifth annua] Mutt Dog Derby Sunday at Seminole Greyhound Park. 2000 Semlnola Blvd.. Casselberry. Registration begins at noon and races begin at 1 p.m. The registration fee Is $6 and includes admission for one person. Admission Is $1 and children under 5 are admitted free. The proceeds will benefit Friends of Animals. Inc. Top prizes arc a $50 gift certificate for each of three weight categories. Dobermans. German Shepherds and Pit Bulls must be muzzled due to accidents In the past two years. i t L O N O O A tE A V E . A L L P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P ­ P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N M A D E A T T H IS H E A R 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 A N D F O R S U C H P U R P O S E S . T H E Y M A Y N E E D T O E N S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T IM R E C O R D O F T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A D E , W H IC H R E C O R D T O IN C L U D E T H E T E S T IM O N Y A N D 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 B E B A S E D . S E C . 2 8 6 .0 1 0 5 F .S . O A A N Q E AVE. OC LOI to CO �—r--ecTr?*,r>r *c?* W-'V ■i0-■ " " 'f l- m - y - v SPO RTS M-Ssirfsed HteaM, SMrtwtf, Ft. Carl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER Speedw orld N egotiations U nsuccessful At the drivers meeting prior to l he races at Orlando Speedworld tw o w e e k s a g o , F lo r id a Speedway Management Inc., president and Speedworld cop ro m o te r Don N cro h e a n ­ nounced that they would no lo n g e r be p r o m o t in g at Speedworld. "T h e track was bought by Les Richards of Titusville." Nerone said. "S in ce that lim e, m y partner Gene Jones and myself have tried to negotiate a lease agreement with Mr. Richards. Those negotiations were un­ successful." Nerone and Jones took over promoting Speedworld In May 1985, The track, which had a trouble past, prospered under Nerone and Jones with stan­ ding-room only crowds and averaging over 100 race cars In the pits each Friday night. Friday, A *f. 7 ,1W Dunedin Takes Pair From District 14 H erald Sports W rite r DUNEDIN — With a 7-4 lead going Into the bottom of the seventh Inning. It appeared as though the District 14 Nationals would defend their state title and head for the Big League Southern Region Tournament In Hollywood. But things do not always turn out the way they are expected to. Dunedin took advantage o f two District 14 errors In the seventh and posted an exciting 8-7 victory. Dunedin's win forced a second game between the two teams and. this time, Dunedin Jumped out to a 5-0 lead and coasted to an 8-3 victory In the Big League State Tournament champion­ ship. In the second game, a single umpire's call extinguished any hopes the Na­ tionals had. Trailing. 5-3, In the bottom of the third inning with two runners on. shortstop Anthony Las 2aic ripped a long fly ball to right center. Dunedin center fielder Bryan Dixon bobbled the ball and clearly Baseball caught it ofT the wall. But second base umpire Ray Boiler, who never left the Infield, ruled that the ball never hit the wall. "T h e y Jumplres) took the game rlgh away from us." Nationals' manager Gene Letterio said. "It's really a shame w h en som eth in g like this has to happen." Assistant coach Bob Shakar said that particular play took the win out of the Nationals' sails. » " A lot of people say an umpire can't decide the outcome o f the game,” Shakar said. "But if we had scored those two runs and had a runner at second It would have been a different game." After that play, the Nationals never seemed to get any momentum going again. Scott Bowers started on the mound and was drilled for five runs In one inning In Thursday's second game. Dale Stevens and Greg Ebbert relieved Bowers. Dunedin outhlt the Nationals. 10-7. r Ernest Martinez led the way of­ fensively as he was 5 for 8 In the two games with four RBIs. Including a two-run homer. “ This Is a real tough way to lose. Martinez said. " I thought we were going to regionals for sure." In the first game, the Nationals Jumped out to a 5-1 lead after three Innings. After scoring two runs In the first, Martinez slapped a two-run single in the second for a 4-1 lead. Eric Martinez made It 5-1 In the third when he cracked his fourth homer of tournament play. “ I still can't believe we lost." Eric Martinez said. "W e were a better team than they were." Dunedin came back with a run In the fifth and two In the sixth to make the score 7-4. After Letterio made a number of defensive changes In the bottom o f the seventh, an Infield single and an error put runners on first and third and another error allowed a run to score and James Powell III of Astor led ail 25 laps of the NASCARWinston late model event Satur­ day night at Volusia County Speedway. Powell was pressured from the drop of the green Hag by Greg Ward of Ormond Beach. Current points leader T u ck Trentham moved from his ninth s ta r tin g spot to m ou n t a challenge of both Ward and Underwood. Half way through the event Trentham had to give up with overheating problems. Driving with a broken wrist suffered in an accident last week at VCS. Dennis Bennett pulled up to take over fourth but was unable to catch the leaders. Powell finished about two sec­ onds ahead of Ward at the finish line with Rob Underwood third. Bennett In fourth and Bruce Collins of Umatilla fifth. St. Augustine driver David Showers claimed another street stock victory battling his way from 10th starting spot for the checkers. The caution filled event was marked by several accidents Including one which sent Doug Shockly to the hospi­ tal for a check up. Coming from 20th place. Bob Register picked his way through the field to finish In second place. 000 The NASCAR circuit makes a stop In Watkins Glen. N.Y.. this weekend for what is expected to be one of the fastest races of the season. Forty-five drivers are e n te r e d fo r the $ 4 4 7 ,0 7 0 Budwelser at the Glen, the 18th race of the 29-race season, Quali­ fying for the first 20 spots begins today. *5^ Nationals' catcher Ryan Lisle was thrown out of the game after arguing a strike call. " I asked the ump if he was calling strikes at random." Lisle said "T h e guy kicked me out — can you believe that?" Legion: W. Tampa Mauls Lyman, 14-1 Wadkins Early Leader By Mike Dame Special to the Herald P A L M B EAC H G AR D E N S (UPI) — On a sweat-filled day In which the world's best players Nerone will promote the re­ had to contend with some of the b u ilt L a k e la n d In t e r s t a t e world's worst playing condi­ Speedway, which will open In tions. Bobby Wadkins did some­ about two weeks for weekly thing he has done only on rare racing. Lakeland will run the occasions. same classes that were run at He managed to upstage his Speedworld. Nerone said that brother, the Speedworld point champion­ It has been nine years since a ship for all classes will be picked p la y e r h a s w o n h is fir s t up and decided at Lakeland. tournament In a major champi­ onship. but the lesser known of As the new group moved In the Wadkins brothers made a last week to manage the track, a start toward that goal Thursday smooth transaction occurred and another fine show was in the opening round of the 69th PGA. presented. Clyde Hart, who owns and promotes New Sm yrna Wadkins overcame scorching heat, brutal rough, poor greens Speedway. Is listed as an adviser and a gustlng wind to shoot a to S p e e d w o r ld an d J o h n 4-under-par 68 and take a oneDarveau Is going to do the public shot lead after one round of the relations work for both tracks. final major championship of the 000 year. Would you like to crew for If he should win. Wadkins "Big Daddy" at Indy? Mopar's would become the first player "Top Wrench" Sweepstakes will since Jerry Pate's 1978 U.S. n w to b y U P I send a lucky race fan and their Open triumph to make his first spouse on an all-expenses-pald victory a major one. G re g N o r m a n ta k e s a look a t his d riv e . D e s p ite s tru g g lin g , U.S. Nationals weekend that will "T h e fairways were perfect, N o rm a n s ta y e d c lo s e to th e le a d e rs as he shot a 1 -o v e r 73 In be highlighted by a once In u the rough was unplayable and th e fir s t ro u n d of th e P G A C h a m p io n s h ip . lifetime chance to be a part of the greens were so-so," said World Champion Dan Garllts' pit Wadkins. who twice hit Iron Jim Petralla, for Instance, shot said, "people will remember It crew for the weekend. It's as shots within three feet of the a 19-over 91. But that woeful with a name like. 'Funk.'" s i m p l e as f i l l i n g o u t a hole and then blrdled the par-5 number posted by the 44-ycarHe made a 35-foot birdie putt sweepstakes entry form avail­ 18th by two putting from 45 old club pro from Pasadena. utthe final hole to shoot his 69. able at any Chrysler. Plymouth feet. " T h e real tournament Calif., was only five shots worse T h e group at 2-under 70 or Dodge dealer. The good news doesn't start until the final nine than the 86 fired by European In c lu d e d L a n n y W a d k in s . Is that no purchase Is necessary: holes on Sunday, but It's nice to tour leading money winner Ian S tr a n g e . R a y m o n d F lo y d . the bad news Is that the contest get off to a good start." Woosnam. Bernhard Langer. Larry Nelson Is open to certified mechanics Wadkins* brother was among Wadkins' 68 gave him a shot and Walson — who played In an only and excludes employees of a limited number of big names advantage over veteran touring all-star threesome with Jack Chrysler Motors Corporation. — Tom Watson among them — pro David Edwards and Univer­ Nlcklaus and Arnold Palmer. who broke par over the PGA sity of Maryland golf coach Fred The three of them have com­ While on drag racing, there N a tio n a l G o lf Club course Funk, who has tried and failed bined to win 176 tour events. will be a special Stock-Super T h u rsd a y , but the opening three times to earn tour playing Stock combo rare at Gainesville Nlcklaus and Palmer both shot round of the final major event of rights. Racewuy Aug. 15. Gates will 76 w ith P a l m e r 's r o u n d the year was an ordeal for most open at 5 p.m. with racing to "Whether you do something highlighted by a 40-foot eagle of the 150-nian field. start at 8 p.m. Interested racers good or something bad." Funk putt at the par-5 11th. should call Aaron Green at (305) 351-5711 for any additional in­ formal Ion. 000 loaded the bases. Catcher Jeff Fresh then cracked a three-run double to give Ihinedl^ the vlctoy . Steve Shakar started the first game and gave up four runs on seven hits over six Innings. " I thought I pitched pretty well." Shakar said. "T h ere was no way | thought we would lose." Ebbert relieved Shakar and took the loss. "You can't blame Greg." Letterio said. "H e got them to hit routine balls that we couldn’t make the plays on and It cost us." In game two. Dunedin rallied for five runs In the first. T h e Nationals, who stranded eight runners In the game loaded the bases In the first two inningi but could only come up with three runs. Dunedin pitcher G reg Gerhart had , fine game as he only gave up four hits in the final four Innings. Ditka: McMahon, Harbaugh Top Two Prior to T h u rsday's gam e against West Tampa. Lyman manager Bob McCullough felt that his team would have to score big — and score fast — for his squad to be successful In the state tournament. But Lyman could not do either as they were soundly defeated by West Tampa. 14-1. In the first day of the American Legion State Tournament at Boardwalk and Baseball. The loss drops Lyman Into the losers' bracket, where they were to battle with Deland at 9:45 this morning. Deland lost to Lake Worth. 11-9, to create the mat­ chup. West Tampa Jumped out to a quick 1-0 lead In the first Inning ofT Lyman starter Chris RadclIfT. who lasted four and one-third Innings before being pulled. West Tampa added one more run In the fourth and five more In the fifth to take a 7-0 lead. All seven runs were credited to RadclIfT, who allowed six hits with two strikeouts and seven walks. Baseball Matl Pedrotty relieved RadclIfT midway through the fifth Inning and went the rest of the way. allowing seven more runs on five hits with one strikeout and seven walks. All seven runs off Pedrotty came In ihe seventh inning. Lyman scored its lone run In the eighth Inning. Mickey Helms led off with a single, followed by a Radcllff walk which placed men on first and second. Kenny Jackson then came up and rapped an RBI single that drove In Helms, thus avoiding a shut­ out. W est T a m p a hurler Sam Mllltello. who will be a freshman at the University of Tampa this fall, held Lyman's bats at check, to pick up the win. Mllltello com bined w ith reliever Rob Freeman In the victory, as the duo gave up one run on nine hits. Tanning nine batters while walking six. A ltam onte To Host Region For the second consecutive year. Altamonte Springs will host the Little League Baseball Junior Division Southern Re­ gion Tournament beginning Monday at the Eastmonte Rec­ reation Complex. There will be no games Monday as the four qualifying te a m s m e e t fo r a p re tournament banquet. Firstround games Tuesday will be played at 5:05 and 7:35 p.m. The Florida entry for this year's tournament will be ei­ ther North Fort Myers orWlndermere. Florida will be Joined by teams from Texas, the Alabam a-M lsstsslppi-Loulsl ana-Georlga region and the W e s t V lr g l n l a - V i r g l n l a Carolinas region. The winner of the Southern Region Tournament advances to the Little League Junior World Series starting Aug. 17 at Taylor, Mich. w in , lo se & D R EW United Presa International P L A T T E V I L L E . W ls . Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka said Thursday Jim McMahon and Jim Harbaugh will be two of his 1987 quarterbacks, leaving Doug Flutie. Mike Tomczak and Steve Fuller to battle for Ihe remainlngjob. Ditka said one of the five quarterbacks In camp will be eliminated after the Bears play Miami in a pre-season game Aug. 16. Fuller, who has been Injured and has not practiced at all In training camp, could be put on Injured reserve or waived at that time. But Tomczak and Flutie have been battling for the third roster spot, which could result in quality playing time If McMahon falls to fully recover from his shoulder surgery. Ditka said he will pick the best three quarterbacks, but cutting Flutie would be painful for him because he bad to defend the former Boston College star to fans and reporters when the Bears picked him up as a free agent lust season. Tomczak won all seven games h e s t a r t e d In 1987 a fte r McMahon was Injured. LONDON — The Los Angeles Rams and Denver Broncos open their 1987 exhibition season Sunday, a long, long way from home. But both teams are taking the 1 9 8 7 A m e r i c a n B o w l at Football England's W em bley Stadium seriously. For the Rams, its a chance to Implement their new offense, featuring the passing of sec­ o n d -y e a r q u a r te r b a c k J im Everett. For the Broncos. It's the first chance to see how the New York Glants-lnfllctcd wounds from Super Bowl X X I have healed. "W e've had two good weeks of training camp and our players are now ready to start beating on somebody else." Denver Coach Dan Reeves said Thursday. "W e see this game as a curtain raiser to a second straight Super Bowl. This Is no backyard game." T h e R am s, c o m in g o ff a fourth-straight playoff appear­ ance. want to loosen Everett's arm In preparation for his first full NFL season. "British fans will see us pass­ ing during the game. We will have a much more balanced offense this year." Everett said. WEST CHESTER. Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles of­ fensive line, which surrendered an NFL record 104 sacks last season, received a blow Thurs­ day when they learned starting left tackle Ken Reeves will be lost for three to four weeks after undergoing an appendectomy. Reeves, who started nine games at left guard and six games at left/tackle last season, underwent surgery at Paoll Me­ morial Hospital on Wednesday. Reeves, a three-year veteran who started 13 games at left tackle as u rookie, was hospitalized after he reported pain In his side. The loss of Reeves makes second-year player Matt Darwin the starting left tackle after just three weeks at the position. Darwin was a center last year. "It Is better now than it would have been later." Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan said. "He 11(Reeves) be back In three weeks." T ra in e r O thel Davis said Reeves could be out for a month. CARLISLE. Pa. (UPI) — The biggest question In Redskins' training camp a year ago was whether Jay Schroedcr. the minor league baseball flop, could make it as the team's starting quarterback. S ch roed er dispensed with those doubts by hem m ing onlv the eighth quarterback In NF history to throw for more tha 4.000 yards In a season, carnln bis way to the Pro Bowl. Now the question Is. Just ho1 can Schroeder become? There's no way 1 compare t Marino, Kelly. Montana an those guys." said Schroede referring to Miami's Dan Martin Buffalo's Jim Kelly and Sa F r a n c is c o 's J o e M on tan t They’re in a different league. Just don't consider myself to 1 that good yet �*r-r i ▼ « . _ _ _ _ _ _ M on. Ft In all my years of following Major League Baseball, never has there been more con­ troversy and public uproar over everything from loaded baseballs to loaded bats than there has been this season. The latest In a series of Incidents Involves 42-year-old Minnesota hurler Joe Nlekrn. who on Monday night was ejected from a gane against California for alledgedly scuf­ fing baseballs. After reviewing the evidence, which Included the baseballs, an emery board and a small piece of sandpaper. American League president Bobby Brown found the accusation to be true, as he handed Nlekro a 10-day suspension on Wednesday. Just what has happened to America's favorite pastime? It seems that people — especially the media — are paying more attention to rabbit balls and such than they are to the game itself. There is the suspicion of cheating In every facet of the game. Pitchers are accused of throwing at batters and batters are attacking the pitchers In return. It Is becoming all too common to see an argument or scuffle when one watches a baseball game. There Is one point, however, that many people are missing. These kinds of little acts have been going on since professional baseball threw Its first pitch in the late 19th century. Brushing back batters, tampering with baseballs and spicing up bats are as much a part of the game as presidential first-pitches and the national anthem. There Is one difference this year, though. Hamlin Shoots 67, For Honrodon Classic Load HIGH POINT, N.C. (UPI) - Everyone thought top 1987 money wm::ei Jane Geddea and defending chumpit. i Betsy King would bf vying Tor the lead at the end of the first round of the 8300.000 LPGA Henredon Classic. But when play ended Thursday In the seventh annual Henredon at the par 72 Willow Creek Course. It was Shelley Hamlin who held the lead with a 5-under-par 67. She said It was the shoes. "I’m going to stick with my running shoes," said Hamlin, who admitted choosing the unorthodox footwear because she has blisters on her feet. "When you’ve been on tour for 15 years, your feet have covered a lot of ground." Close on Hamlin’s heels In the first day of the tournament were four other golfers who shot 4-under-par 68s. Not doing quite as well were the two women expected to be top contenders In the Henredon - King and Geddes. Each finished with a 70. as did a dozen of their compatriots. Hamlin characterized her one-stroke lead over other contenders as "brilliant" and she said her putting — she hit a 40-footer for a birdie on the 18th hole — had a lot to do with It. NASCAR Hits Fast Track WATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (UPI) - Davey Allton scrambled to fix two crash-damaged cars Thursday while other drivers predicted this weekend's NASCAR race at Watkins Glen will be faster than last year's Inaugural event. Forty-five drivers are entered for the $447,070 Budwelser at the Glen, the 18th race of the 29-race season. Qualifying for the first 20 spots begins Friday. Track offlcals estimate last year's attendance mark of 88.000 will be easily broken with an expected Sunday crowd of 93.000 at the track that was home to the U.S. Grand Prix until 1980. One driver with an extra handicap going Into the weekend Is Allison, whose two cars were damaged In a truck accident Wednesday night. The truck carrying the Hueytown. Ala., rookie driver's car lost Its brakes while descending the steep hill Into the village of Watkins Glen and flipped over at the Intersection of state Routes 414 and 14. police said. Two occupants — Devin Barbee. 23. and Joey Knuckles. 37. both of North Carolina — were treated at Schuyler Hospital for minor Injuries. Police credited driver Larry lfft. 37. with steeling the truck away from traffic. Cuba, U.S. Top Pan Am Boxers United Press International For all the success United States boxers have had in recent Olympics, they have conslstenly come up short against Cuban boxers In International meets. The U.S. boxing team at the Pan Am Games will again go up against an experienced group of Cubans Aug. 13-23. The United States has won Just one meet against the Cubans in 11 years, and the Cubans have 28 gold medals In the nine previous Pan Am Games comarcd to 23 for the United States. U.S. boxers have the edge In overall medals. 66-45. The U.S. Pan Am team Is headed by 125-poundcr Kclclc Hanks, who Is 6-3 In Interna­ tional events since 1985 and 2-0 against Cubans. Hut U.S. Pan Am coach Roosevelt Sanders warns the competition Is more than a United States-Cuba dual meet. NBC: Mobila Defeats M iam i WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) — Andy Penry tossed a four-hitter to help Mobile. Ala., to a 7-3 triumph Thursday over Miami at the National Baseball Congress World Series. Penry. a right-hander, struck out eight and walked four to gain the complete-game victory over Mobile. Mobile led 3-2, but scored three runs In the seventh Inning to put the game out of reach. Designated hitter Matt Klfer ripped a two-run homer and another run scored on a wild pitch. Mobile. 2-1, added a final run In the ninth Inning when right fielder Dwayne Jones walked with the bases loaded. Miami was the seventh team to be ousted from the original 30-team field. The 15-day. double-elimination tournament ends Aug. 14. " T h e C u b a n s h a v e an excellent team but we're not forgetting the Canadians. Puerto R ican s and D om in ican R e­ publicans." Sanders said. "W e have to be aware of all of those countries. "W e stack up well with the rest of the competition. This team Is wcll-conitloncd and I see a lot of enthusiasm and desire. We're a little lax In international competition, but some of those oth er things w ill overcom e that." Mayfair Women Start Sept. 23 Mayfair Women’s Golf Association (MWGA) will begin the 1987-88 season on Wednesday. Sept. 23. It Is possible to play with the women and not be a member of the Mayfair Country Club by Joining the MWGA. Newest members to the MWGA Include Jerri Whiteside and Donna Dondanvlllc. Any women wishing to Join the MWGA can call 323-0239. In weekly play on Aug. 5. members played the back nine at Mayfair with the one-half handicap low net winner being Kuthryn Park with a 37. Annette Hodges and Ada O'Nell followed with 38 while Mary Anderson and Verne Smith tied for third at 39. Hanks, a 22-year-old from Chicago, was booed at the Sports Festival In July despite winning a gold medal. He says that's because he has been on top a long time and the American public Is looking for a new face. Hut Hanks will get his chance to turn the boos to cheers if he can continue his success against Cubans. Jesus Sollct. the Cuban 125-pounder at the Pan Am Games, finished second to Banks In the 1986 World Champion­ ships. " T o beat Cubans, you have to show them a lot o f lateral movement." Banks said. " I f you stand still, they'll load up with their power hands and nail you. Hut when you keep moving, using a Jab on them. Lyman Fall Physicals Slated Lyman High School has announced that physicals will be given out at the school next week for all fall sports and cheerleaders. Students will be able to receive a physical on either Tuesday. August 11. from 5:30 to 8 p.m. or on Wednesday, the 12th. from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. The cost for the physical Is $6 per person. For more Information, call 831 -5600. Seminole Football Physicals Set Seminole High School football physclals will be held Wednesday. Aug. 12 beginning at 5 p.m. at Seminole High. Physicals are for all freshman. Junior varsity and varsity players. Practice for varsity Is scheduled to start Aug. 15 with the JV slated to start the 19th. The opening freshman practice date has not been set. SCOREBOARD TV/RAOK) -ESPN IM M G TP Jar*» m - WON * 0 1 ClKapa Cu* a! iMttoll) m - a r r is a nanaa S i * a) L a Mm iu - ESPN PGA Cru-punl,* lato tatlM a'io t'"' I I m - AAFTV A PGA Crumpton*.* ESPN SraatoM C ra n S a r * DOGS ilA C IN G AI to m a to Part rwu, >to*n »**•"* Itl- L A O H U , no ix ix MlTuckar AM I X tax,' <X LX. P la n AIM . T IP H I M * to. to M - l/U .1 X fl iC t a a X X n x AX urianpi •* iGatosOi 17.X ) P H a ll) IL X . P ( a ll, I IIto . 4 « . 0 0 (41) M IX H - V U . M 1IM ,4, I1 X U M it o a/mnaf AX )X lav*# *® t X . P la n to tX ; T ( 4 7 1 I« S X ; to «k-vu.C: in* Ik —VIA. C 1117 I A ly u d lO r ta ra I7 K I X I X ] S c c a lR o ta IX IX 1 Svpar Dtoa IX o ( i n x x , p o n ni». r n a n 1*7 x IMITAAUA i n - m a .0 m m • P rn c a T li IA N 7 X SX a MatoDatJacl <X IX 7 A u rta C ) IX o iaai * to.p it4) ito «. T (tan xax. to ta l m i l i n k - V IS A ; i n I Rta*y TaBapr AX IX IX 1 D a * * 'D o to r n IX IN I C a ta 'lF a a y IX 0111) M X . P ( a il to to i T t l M l B» X ; to ta a IX to urn - L I4.C a n 4 L s P to L a r ry U N IX IIX I JP M >N )M t JPtocrjan AX s >\ii *AAf v j fHH h J I; v t^ , IN BRIEF I M orrittonion 11X AX I C /ita v IX Q i r n a x . p i i i i n a n . r o u i mm to t a n a s , o o (a / a » * n » « i l k - L A O I t AS ) BraHa* Barry SX <X I X I Santo Anna* AX 7 x ] Cavrtry t o n <X on D ir *, Plan M X ; r i f i i i n x , u to ON M k - V M .1 X X 4 fra y P a u AX U N 7« 7 tfA im a BtTTy AX J X 7 Eratom Oav'ntor IX O la n s a x , P (A 7 )X 7 to T IA 7 J lto J X ; to ta to lN n k - V U M II M l S'ar T sn I X U N 7X I E > M a rfi’o <N I N I FrM sCavno IX o ( a i i i t x . p (a n iiA X i n« Had ( t a n 7AXXX m a -jA '87 Season One Of Controversy SPO R TS TV/RA D IO a — - ?, U B aiM S to l lt o - V I A A: MAI I L ra la n -a IN 1 Jala Can I Em ileDava 0 1 1 1 ) AM. P i a n a iA ; f i l i a t a iM N . 00 la 7 A I I I I74M U t k - V i C 7AI1 1 FnanXy Fanny IX I SmcTto 4 Sto Tntlrta 0 t i l l M M . P 1141 Ito X . l i t 41)414 71 A -1.711 M -IIT A ,7 tl IN IX IX IX SM l to M i I t IX IX IX IX IX S u rto c ta Mike Dame HKRALD SPORT* WRITER In that league officials are finally doing something about baseball's side-shows. The suspension of Nlekro is definitely a sign that the establishment has had enough, that the players are not going to get away with their trickery any longer. That message has both Its good and bad sides. Yes. something needs to be done to make baseball both fair and safe. Those bats do need to be checked for cork and those pitchers need to quit throwing at batters' heads. But where will this all end? Is America, in this everybody-be-honcst, Ollie-North-for-president era. going to take some of the fun out of baseball? To crack down too hard on baseball's falacles would be the same thing as taking away the Individuality of each and every player. Baseball wouldn't be the same without the sight of Phil Nlekro swiftly brushing his hat and uniform before every pitch, when everyone knows that he's got JAI ALAI AlOrUaXaSamaaM D a n in t o 't t 'l In a P t IX I S«nanFonsia ' I X I X AN t l,<gDv*Atayai I I X AM I Pita CNmt'a *M 0laa) ta x . P ( t * i i x » . r (a a n i t i x m 1 I,f a n U M AX AX I Pita 11 x < x 1 Parda AX o ia a i a x . p i i a i x M i r n a n i*o* n . 0 0 (a n h a m H 1 OtoaOyari I4M A X AM I tugaiaC alia UN IX 1 Laqua R ay* *X O il I I D M i F l l l l to I I. T i l l D IM M am 4 Lapua 17X I X I1 X 1 Garay AX IX 1 Simon 1X 0 I I A) C H i P I t ! ) to to r (4 1 II 111 Mi S (41141IMAto in II to I X A X IN IX IX AN A C aiiraC lum tU U N 7 N SX 1 D o ra n p a ta y * AM I X I I'ipayio A *a n 1M 01)4174 to. P i a i lU M i T I4 1 III1 7 N itok 1 U rquXItoP S X SM U M I taricua fa ru ria IX IX 4 to 4*10,40 iX 0111) S IX ; P I I I I Ito X ; T i l l 41 M IX I Ito I SaXA parra UM IX IN 1 C a tira fo ru o a SX IX 5 to 4*1 fa,an IX o u a i 4i M, p i i i i n a n . n u n m i x . Pk A (1 1 *4 1 4 1 S tA I l* M . Carryarar I SMI M llto 1 UrpuXi IA N I I X I X 1 CliaroU I X AM I to p IX 0 11I I 11M . P 1)11 D M i T (1 1 I I Ato 44 Ilk 1 BancuaZar'apa U to A X U X S MikUBcO ID IN I U rpnX Lk u * SX 0 1)11 M M . P O D H IM I D i l i I II M; 0 0 (1 l.) S I CAM R - l i a i N -S U S .’ to * The rabbit boll scandal, on the other* hand, is a new phenomena, created by baseball enthusiasts as an excuse for the overabundance of homers being hit this season. Could It be that baseball la simply going through another era similar to that of the ftftler and early sixties, when balls sere' flying all over the park as well? Pitchers and managers alike are going to have to realize that players are getting bigger and stronger every season, and it doesn't take much for a 225-pound man to blast a 92-mph fastball Into the bleachers. a* And besides. It's fun to see a great hitter such as Don Mattingly break the home-run* hitting streak. It’s refreshing to see rookie* sensation Mark McGuire challenging Roger, Marla's season homerun mark of 61. And; although batters may say it Is about time, watching Joe Nlekro casually flip an emery; board out of his pocket in front of umpires.* coaches and millions of fans across the country is definitely among the most memorable scenes so far this season. Please don’t get me wrong — I am not at, all condoning cheating in professional baseball. I am simply saying that cheating Is! a part of the game, a part which will never: and should never be removed from the, game. No matter how many suspensions, and fines are handed out. players will continue to do anything they can get away with In order to be that much more effective. More power to ya. Joe Nlekro. Pan Am Capsules P M A S C A P S M .il M - AN Cm W Cltf - AwtcW t H « t< i f S u n - F r a il'* * * A l ln l# lanpuapi S f * W - I k M Ca x t i I I n ! Pan Am Spirt - Sactar A M * - Cum T ( t h * a yaMaykaft ftHAflai-Uiai C ip lW C lty - S ita i HaaPaA SUM - P r w M I m u I « r t p n w r t r t ky Gananar N tU n Human daiCaton i wye* - ta***. ixytiA tal Pm A* s*n - M iW Atom C a 't a C P y - P v iX I 'a in Hm N X Jtoto- P r tta n ) ( M l Clark* i n u n i S i m - c»»ina i m c w i . Hmx. F re e *. S t a n t a ) P i / U S '* , - T r a c k t a F t a t a l A A M - Ian t a n s , m a S '* * Owcftua. Aymara t a l P * An 1 * 1 • a m i a n tin ' Aim ( m i l lOffKUl). S ta tin '. Graca Capital C ity -P a r amar tot M ta at Stato - P r a tta i, L F N ataat - DwkA. W nam aaa t a t P * Am S ' * - Track an t F M sun - P r n t o il t a t P * Am S * r 1 - Saccar t a t A t a t o - G a r u n Ttftoan. a * * m t . __ a—tJJ__ C M M O tf-W n tW 'to n .D C . H t a X Stoto - P ra a m * Am * t a t * ta tA N tto - t o w O tlt ta n t a l CApil* C ity- l l m « MaaA X SUtt — N ta * taltoto Pamum-xmix t a t P i A n S p rt - I n a m i ll . Tract an* FM t a l A ta to - Carl I ' m . tori' Arm', tract K IM TtatatoMTMm P a p a to ta -U S M Capital C ity- P * w to h w -u a a i Ca*rta! G fy - C a r acaa H M r f Stoto - P n t a t o Jama l « * k n iM a a ta S M k a t - U m m I t a l P i Am S ' * - t a l a ' , t a n * t a t A t a t o - M a t o * 'K a n w ta t | u * --------->n latoito P t a tot a - i | U i Ca*rtat OAy - O artotto Amafw. SI T ta u a HaM at Stoto - P ra a tta t l a t a Paapan 1 r im i n ' to t a a n a r A n i n t ta * a * tS * a ta - lm H * U.S. Swimmers Go For Gold INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The United States expects to domi­ nate the Pan American Games swimming competition with a group of third and fourth-place finishers from the national championships. "I believe we have n very, very good chance of taking all the gold medals on the men's side as well as the women's." U.S. Pan Am men's captain Mike O'Brien said. "One of our goals Is to set personal bests in every event and we will break some Pan Am records." The top swimmers from last week's U.S. national champion­ ships will bypass the Pan Am meet and honor a commitment to compete at the Pan Pacific Swimming Championships In Brisbane. Australia. The third and fourth-place U.S. swimmers were sent to Indianapolis. "This Isn't the 'B' team. This Is the other half of the best team In the world. If you had held the national meet a week luter. the results would have been very different and the teams would have been Interm ixed." said Carrie Stclnscifer. the 100-meter freestyle gold medalist at the 1983 Pan Am Games and co­ winner. with Nancy Hogshead, of a gold medal In the 100 freestyle at the 1984 Olympics. Skip Kenney, coach of the U.S. squad and Stanford's three-time defending NCAA championship men's team, said the difference In the Pan Am and Pan Pacific team can be measured only in lOOthsofa second. " I f we had a dual meet with the Pan Pacific team. It would be very, very close." Kenney said. "W e have some swimmers here that will produce faster times than the other meet. Being able Games to swim at home In front of the U.S. people will be a great motivating factor. I don't think we really know how much that will mean." O'Brien. 1984 Olympic cham­ pion In the 1.500-meter frestyle and a 400-m eter individual medley bronze winner at the 1983 Pan Am meet, said a spilt U.S. team only means more gold medals to go around. "T h e national team Is the national team. We are the top swimmers In the United States and the world. One segment went to Australia and one went here. I believe we are going to dom inate both competitions. There Is no 'B' team." O'Brien said. U.S. swimmers have dominat­ ed previous Pan Am meets. In 1983. U.S. swimmers won 23 of 27 possible gold medals. In nine previous Pan Am meets, the U.S. squad has won 176 gold medals compared to 31 for the rest of the field. Kenney said the Canadian team and selected Individuals from other nations would pro­ vide the stlffest compcttlon for the United States. The top men’s com petitor from outside the United States Is Brazil's Ricardo Prado, the 1983 Pan Am winner In the 200 and 400-meter Indi­ vidual medley. "W e feel this meet will pro­ duce some of the fastest times In the world and we feel this meet will produce some future Olym­ pians." Kenney said. Ten Pan Am men's records and five women's marks were set In 1983. " I t ’s really difficult to say (how many records will fall)." Kenney said. "W e feel a number of established records will fall. We have emphasized team goals of having everybody swim faster than they did at the national championships. If that happens, the records will take care of themselves." TO R O N T O W A N T S O LY M P IC S INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The head of the group promoting Toronto as host o f the 1996 Olympics Thursday night said the Canadian city would "easi­ ly " capture the bid were it not for sentiment surrounding the choice of Athens. Paul Henderson, a form er Olympic yachtsman and presi­ dent of the Toronto Olympic Council, outlined his group's plan to stage the *96 Games at a news conference at the Pan American Games. The 1988 Summer Olympics will be held at Seoul. South Korea, and the 1992 Games at B a rc e lo n a . S p a in . T o r o n to formally entered the 1996 bid­ ding last summer. Athens. Belgrade. Yugoslavia, and Birmingham. England, arr the chief competitors for the centennial Olympiad. The Greek capital Is believed to hold the edge because it staged the first modern Olympics In 1896. The selection will be made In 1989. H enderson said he m ight expect several other cities to woo the In t e r n a t io n a l O ly m p ic Committee for 1996: San Fran­ cisco. Nashville. Tenn.. Houston. Indianapolis and an Australian city. " I f It wasn't for sentiment. Toron to would win e a s ily ." Henderson said. BREW & CUE Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. 2 6 1 7 O R L A N D O DR. D A IL Y L U N C H S P E C IA L S HORSESHOE TO URNAM ENT SUNDAY, AUO. 16, 3 P.M . POOL TO U R N A M E N T WEEKLY THURSDAY, 6 P.M. SHUFFLEBOARD TO U R N A M EN T SATURDAY A SUNDAYS UNOER NEW O W N E R S H IP 0 (la in x. P ia iiu iX iT ia iiiu iM J A I-A L A I 1 ParpaForvru 1 Simon Cal ta 1 C a ta .A ,t-> 0 (111 11 to. P 1111 N X . T l l l l l X I X AM 1 Sax C arla 'S X A X SX S D o ra n iM tn d . AM AM I UrquXI Far an IN O IIS I B M i P U S ) I to II. T I l l l l l M M 71k 7 Parda Far an D M SM 1M I O iaaLK u* SAM I N S Pi,a Foruria AM 0 1 )1 1 7AM. P I 7 I ) Ito M i T I7 4 S IIII1 N IN A Oi.'*ngo Area I ] X 7 N )M 1 Garay toe SX I X 7 B artuaG arila AX something up his sleeve. M atinees: 1:00 M on.. Thurs. & Sal NiKtitly: 7:4 5 P M (Cmcept Sun.) O rla n d o Jab A la i O pen 6 Da y s Do you like T a b le o> D i m i u j R e s e r v a t io n s (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 - 4 5 1 0 In C a s s e lb e r r y , |u s t N o r th o f O ilo n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND AD M ISSIO N SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. M ATINEES P la y th e S u p e r f e c t a o n th e la s t r a c e . You’ll love Hi-Li! You can bet on it! GAM ES N IGHTLY A S2 BET CAN WIN 51 0 ,0 0 1 ORLANDO ' B u n g t h is a d d ‘ to r o n e FU E L G c n e i.ll ) A d m is s io n i C orner 1 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 - H I-L I VS ADV BET 7a m 9 pm MON SAT Reiulls 831 7044 Om Res 3319191 7 15pm Nightly Mat 12 Mon Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seat S2 00 Boi S!a $6 �■ y— "a* '•» »-■*»- i— t - '• > '■ *i ■ »»"*» » y -a n - * ~ tr T ' U - t « * M MaraM, tauter*, FI. BASEBALL STANOINOS N A T IO N A L L E A G U E tMt W 04 42 41 55 S3 47 St. Louis N ew York M o n tre a l Chicago Philadelphia P ittsburgh L 41 44 44 51 V it P el. *17 574 570 .109 .495 .435 OB — 4V, 5 m * tl m * W est C incinnati 50 10 417 _ Houston 54 » -JBS IVs San Francisco 53 55 .491 5 L o t A ngela* 40 59 .449 *W A tla n ta 47 40 .419 10 Son Diego 41 47 .300 17 T N n N y ’ l Results San Diego 7, A t lento 4 M o n treal I , P ittsb u rg h 1 St. Louts 5. P h ila d e lp h ia ] N ew Y o rk 7. C h ic a g o * F rid a y 's Go n o t (AM T im e t I D T ) Chicago (S u tc liffe 15 4) a t N ew Y o rk (D a rlin g 7 7 ), 7:35 p .m . St. Louis (C o * A 3 ) a t P h iladelphia { P a w le y 13 5). 7:15 p m M o n tre a l (S eb ra A l l ) a t Pittsburgh ( W a l k ! I),7 :1 5 p .m . A tla n ta (S m ith 10-4) a t L o t A ngela* (W elch 10 4), 1 0 :1 5 p m . H om ton (Scott 13-7) a t San Diego (N o tte 1 0 ), 1 0 :0 5 p m Cincinnati (G ulllckeon IA ( ) a t San F ro n c ltc o (L a C o t* * -4 ). 10:35p.m . S atu rd ay's Oaeeet C incinnati a t San F ra n c ltc o A tlan ta at Lee A ngelo* Chicago a t N e w Y o rk , night SI. Louie a t P h ilad e lp h ia , nlghl M o ntreal a t P lttib u rg h . night Houston a t San D iego, night A M E R IC A N L C A O U f la s t w L P et. O B N ew York 41 44 .5*4 — VS Toronto 44 44 593 D etro it 41 44 .501 * M ilw au k ee 55 51 .519 IV * Boston so 57 .447 14 B altim o re 40 40 .444 14V* C leveland 40 40 JT0 14V* W a tt M innesota 54 51 .527 — O akland 54 51 .51* 1 C alifornia 54 S3 .514 IV* Kansas City 51 54 .495 3VS Texas 51 55 .401 5 Seattle 51 54 .401 5 43 43 .410 liv e Chicago T h u rs d ay '! R esult! M ilw au kee 11, B altim o re • D etroit 17. N ew Y o rk 5 Cleveland 14. Toronto 5 M ln n eio ta V. O akland 4 Seattle IS. C alifo rn ia 4 F rid a y's O am ee (A ll T im e e C D T ) New Y ork (R hoden 14 4) a t D etroit (R o b in s o n ! 5 ), 7:35 p.m . Toronto (Stleb 105) a t C leveland (A k e r fe ld iO l), 7:35 p .m . Kansas C ity (L e ib ra n d t I I I ) a t Boston (S ellers 1 4 1 ,7 :3 5 p m . M ilw au kee (Knudson 7 1 ) a t Chicago (L a P o in t 1 01, 100 p m T e n s (K llg u * M l a t B altim o re (D ixo n 4 1 ) , 4:05p.m . O akland (Young IfrS ) a t M innesota IS tra k e r 5-4), I 05 p.m . C aillornla (M c C ask lll 7 1 ) a t Seattle (Langston I I * ) , 10 15p.m Saturday's Gam es New Y ork a t D etroit Toronto a t Cleveland Kansas C ity at Boston M ilw aukee at Chicago, night Texas at B a ltim o re , night | Oakland a t M innesota, night j C aillo rn la at Seattle, night LEADERS IM 7 M e |o r League Leaders By United Press In tern atio n al B atting N ation al League r G wynn, SD 105 394 i t 104 371 44 G uerrero. LA K ru k. SD 91 113 50 95 350 51 G ele rre g e. M il 44 371 73 Raines. M il 93 344 95 D avis. Cln 49 337 41 J a m **. A ll W allach. M tl 103 394 44 Pendleton. S IL 104 405 41 C lark , SF 100 359 55 h 145 179 94 111 107 110 103 173 125 no pet. 344 347 .33* .337 .333 310 3t5 30* 309 .304 r h pet. 0 (ib Bogg*. Bo* 104 40* i i 149 345 M a ttin g ly . N Y 19 351 45 117 .331 T ra m m e ll. D e l 95 M 2 44 125 317 Seltzer. KC 104 422 44 134 327 T a b ltr, C l* 104 400 53 11* 323 E v e n t. Bos 101 340 71 114 .312 Puckett. M in n 104 413 44 134 .317 Fernandez, Tor 107 434 41 ID .314 •7 314 59 104 .315 Franco. Cl# D av l. Sea 107 144 54 110 .313 Hom e Runs N ational League — Dawson, Chi 34; □avis. Cin an d M u rp h y . A ll X . C la rk . StL » Johnson and S traw b erry . N Y 77. A m erican League — M c G w ire , O ak 37; B all. Tor 33. M u rra y , B alt 14; Evans, Bos. H rbek, M in n and Snyder, C lev 15. R u n * B atted In National League — Dawson. Chi VS; W allach. M il VI; C la rk , SIL VI; D avis. Cln U ; M cG ee. SIL 71. A m erican League — B ell. Tor V I; Evans, Bos M ; M c G w ire , O ak 44; Joyner. Cal 41. Canseco. O ak 40 Stolen Bases N ational League — Colem an. StL 70; D a v it. Cln 3V; H atc h er, Hon 34; R aines, M t l 14; Gwynn, S D 15. A m erican League — Reynolds. Sea 34; R edut. Chi 15: F e rn a n d */, Tor and W ilto n . K C II; P B radley. Sea 17. Pitching Victor le t N ational League — Sutclltte, Chi 154; R ew ley, P h il 135; Heaton. M tl 11-4; Scott, Hou 117; H ershiser. L A I I V A m erican League — Saberhagan. KC 137; Rhoden, N Y 14 4. S lew ert. O ek 14 »,* K ey. Tor 114; W itt. C el 13 7.. i E arned Run A verage I B ated on I Inning x num ber ol gam es teem has played) j N ational League — R autchel, P itt 1.44; (Hershiser. LA 1 .49; Scott. Hou 1.47; R yan. (H o u l.ll; Sutclltte, Chi 1 M A m erican Laagua — L e ibrandt, KC 14 1; Kay. Tor 1 4 7 ; V iola. M in n l . t l ; Saberhagan. KC 1 t t ; Schm idt. B alt J C* Strikeouts N ational League Scoff. Hou 175; R yan, Hou 145; Hershiser. LA 134; ■Welch. LA 111. Sutcliffe. Chi I X A m erican Laagua - Langston. Saa 171; H lguara. M il 141; C lam ant. Bos 150. Stew art. O ak las. H urst. Bos 111 Save* N ational Laagua — Bedrosian. P h il X ; S m ith , Chi 24, W orrell. StL 13; Sm ith, Hou en d Franco. Cln IV. A m erican Laagua — Henke, Tor 75; R eardon, M inn 72. R lghettl. N Y 21; Plesac. M il 10. Howali. Oak and M o hore.c, Tax 15 U RAINES GAUGE R A IN E S O A U O E C om parison IN * 1N7 r G a m e * P la y e d 107 101 107 14 A t b a t* 3N 311 Runs 43 73 til 107 H ilt R u n * B a tte d In 45 4* GW RBI * 7 13 D ouble* 73 to 1 T rip le * 1 H o m e runs II 47 55 34 34 Stolen Bases 4 1 E rro rs 333 .131 A verag e T im R ain es w e t 0 tor 3 with two runs scored and o n * stolen base Thursday A year ego. R aines w as 0 lo r 3. If# Friday, 7, i w Viola Stymies Athletics Ualtcd Press International In the pressure of a pennant race. Frank Viola has emerged as the ace of the Minnesota Twins stalT. The left-hander won for the sixth time In his last seven decisions Thursday night to lift the Twins to a 9-4 victory over Oakland and break a first-place tie with the Athletics In the American League West. "Tonight I didn't have my best stuff," said Viola, 12-7. who scattered seven hits and three runs In seven Innings. "But I tried to make the best of It. and things worked out. "I was able to get the outs with runners on base when I needed them. It's nice to get off on the right Toot on the homestand. We have to make the most of It." Following a 13-game road trip, the Twins returned home to the Metrodome to tag Dave Stewart. 14-8. with his first loss In his last eight decisions. Kirby Puckett's bases-loaded double sparked a four-run fourth Inning. "That's typical of how we play here — good pitching and timely hitting," Gary Gaettl said after the Twins Improved their home record to 34-16. "A lot of teams don't really like playing In an Indoor atmosphere. But there's Just something about being back in the Metrodome that pulls us together," Stewart had pinned Viola with a 3-2 loss Saturday at Oakland. " I Just didn't have It tonight," Stewart said. "I think I was Just a little overconfident 1was gonna go out there and beat them. Eventually when you go out there several times in a row. something like this Is going to happen. I Just wish It hadn't happened tonight." Minnesota went ahead 7-1 In the fourth after Greg Gagne singled, shortstop Alfredo Griffin mishandled Al Newman's field­ er’s choice, and Kandy Bush w alk ed to load the bases. Puckett's double down the leftfie ld line scored all three, followed by Gactll's KBI single. "H e (Stewart) got me swinging on two breaking balls In the dirt, so I figured he might throw another one." said Puckett. "I'v e been struggling, and it was good to see that ball go by (Carney) Lansford." B a s e b aH ’ s Ti u am T a A N i f p i n ■NIIS TH b p a s t 1 0 a e a s s M / fii R a n k /te a m 1. Yank - 1 2. O riolB t 3. Phillies 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Red Sox D odgers Royals Tigers Reds A itro s 10. C ardinals M IN N E S O T A a b rh b i N ew m a n 3b 3 1 1 0 Bush rt 12 0 0 Davidson If 0 0 0 0 P u c k e lt ct 5 113 H rb ek lb 4 2 1 t G ae ttl 3b 3 0 2 3 L a rk in dh 4 0 0 1 B ru n an tk y If 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 111 G agne st 5 12 0 a b r h bl G riffin st 5 0 3 1 » 3 0 0 0 2 110 40 II b 3 0 10 rt 4 1 2 1 10 0 0 D a v it pit : 4 110 h 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 t 1 1 34 4 9 4 Totals T e ta li 11 * 9 9 O akland O il M l I I I — 4 M innesota lo t 440 I t * - f G am e w inning R B I — G aettl ( f ) . E —G flllln . D P —O eklen d t. LO BO ekland 14. M innesota t l IB — Gagne P uckett, N ew m an. Cansaco. G aettl. 3B H rb ek . M R —H rbek 115). G ellego (1), Henderson (1 ), Laudner I I I ) . IP H R E R S B SO O eklend S tew art (L 141) 1 11 4 7 5 5 4 C o d e r*! 113 3 1 1 5 2 Rodriguez I 12 1 1 t 1 1 Minnesota V io la IW 127) 7 7 3 3 4 4 Atherton 2 2 t 1 3 2 Stew art pitched to 4 batters In 4th; C adaret pitched to 3 batters in 7th. H B P - b y Vlloa (L a n s fo rd ); by Sfew ar) (G a e ttl). T — 3:27. A -3 9 .1 7 7 , U m pires— Hom e. G arcle; lb , R eed. lb . H lrshbeck. 3b. Ford 1 1 Pennants W orld titles 576 4 2 564 2 1 549 2 1 546 1 0 545 3 1 543 2 1 529 1 1 526 1 1 520 0 0 .510 2 1 N B A G R A P H IC Over the past 10 years, the New York Yankees won more regular-season games than any other major-league team. Their 1976-86 record was 992730. But they haven't reached the World Series since 1981, and haven't won one since 1978. Mariners................... IS B re w e rs .................................I I O r io l e e .................................................... B Angela..................................4 At Seattle. Jim Presley and At Milwaukee. Robin Yount's two-run triple capped a five-run Alvin Davis each hit two-run fourth inning and B.J. SurhofT h o me r s, and Mike M o o r e drove In three runs to lead the snapped a personal six-game Brewers past Baltimore for the losing streak. Moore, 4-14, ninth straight time. The victory picked up his first victory In the was the Brewers* ninth straight Kingdome this season and not­ this season against Baltimore. ched his seventh complete game. % B A L T IM O R E M IL W A U K E E abrhbl abrhbi D w y e r dh 4 1 )0 M o llto r dh B R Ipken lb 4 13 0 F e ld e r If 1 1 1 0 C R Ipken t t 5 113 Yount ct 5 0 1 3 M u rr e y tb 5 110 M a n n in g cf Lynn ct 4 ) 1 3 D eer rt 5 0 0 0 G e rh a rt cf 1 0 0 0 Brock lb 110 0 K n ig h t lb 4 0 1 1 K la ftr lb 1110 Sheet* r f 5 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 13 1 Young It 3 0 0 0 C as tillo lb 4 110 R a y lo rd c 4 I 1 0 S v tu m t t 4 I 1 t T o ta l! 14 4 14 T T o ta l* 14 11 I I 4 h a til m ore 41] 144 4 4 1 - 4 M ilw a u k e e i n lie 4 1 * - u G a m * w inning R B I — Yount < ID . E — K le le r. D eer, D P — B altim o re 1. M ilw a u k e e ). L O B — B e ltlm o re 4. M il w eukee 5. I B — K ie fe r, Knight, Surhoff, M o llto r . I B —Sveum , Yount H R — Lyn n (15 ), C R ipken (101. SB— F e ld er (15), S urholl (4 ), C astillo (4) IP H R E R BB SO B altim ore F lan ag an 1 11 4 5 5 4 4 G riffin (L 1 4 ) 1 5 4 4 ) 0 H ab y an 111 0 0 0 0 1 N ltd tn fu tr I 3 7 2 I I M ilw a u k e e W eg m en 1 )1 4 4 5 1 ) A ld ric h (W I I ) 111 1 0 0 0 1 C rlm ( S I ) 3 1 7 7 1 3 H B P - b y W tg m a n (K n ig h t) W P C rlm . T —3:17. A —34.153. U m p ire s —H om e, K aiser; 1b, Roe. lb . Joyce; lb . B rem lgan Indiana,.., a,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,..,...... 14 Blue J ays.............................. 5 At Cleveland, reserve out­ fielder Casey Parsons hit a pin* ch-hlt grand slam, and Jay Bell and Cory Snyder also homered to h e l p the I n d i a n s end Toronto's four-game winning streak. Scott Baltes Improved to 5-4. Jim Clancy. 10-8. absorbed Toronto's fourth loss In Its lust 14 games. CLEVELAND ab r h bl ab r h bl 5 2 3 0 F e rn a n d ! ss 4 0 1 0 B ullor cl M u llln lk t s t 0 0 0 0 H lnzo lb 5 12 1 M o s t by cl 4 17 0 4 t 1 0 Tablar lb 4 7 11 M c G r ltl lb 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 5 2 11 B a rfie ld r l 4 1 2 1 H a ll II G B tll It 3 0 1 2 C as tillo dh J 12 1 F ie ld e r lb 4 0 0 0 P a rio n t dh 2 1 1 4 4 1 1 0 Snyder rf G ru b e r 3b 4 2 2 2 Benlquez dh t i l l J Bel 1 ss 4 112 4 0 10 Leech dh 1 0 0 0 A lle n to n c M oore c 4 0 10 lo rg lb 3 0 )1 T e ta ls 13 5 9 5 T o ta l* 40 M 11 13 Toronto NO *14 I N - 5 41* 1 4 4 M I- 1 4 Cleveland G a m * w inning R B I — N on* E - M c G r l t f D P —C leveland 3. L O B Tor on to 3. C leveland 4. 3B —G B all. C astillo 2. H a ll. Snyder. H R -S n y d * r (25). B enlquet (5 ), J B ell (1 ). Parsons ( I ) , B arfie ld 111) S B - B u llt r 2 110) IP H R E R BB SO Toronto Clancy (L 10 1) 13 4 4 4 1 0 Gordon 4 1-3 5 1 1 0 1 1 5 e 4 1 1 L a v t llt Elchhorn 2 13 2 t 1 0 1 Cleveland 5 5 i 1 1 ., * B a ll** (W 5 4) 1 0 J Jonas 1 3 i t ) i 1 0 1 Vanda B arq t 0 0 0 0 0 Stew art A T - 1.01 W P —C lancy, Elchhorn 7.974. U m p ire s — H om e. Coble; lb. Scott. 2b. D enkl.tger; 3b. M cC oy. TO RONTO OAKLAND W in. pet. (1976-86) r M SEATTLE C A L IF O R N IA e b rh b i a b rh b i 4111 Dow ning If 4 0 1 0 Moses cf 4 3 )1 1 0 0 0 P B re d le y If 4 0 1 0 Jones If 5 0 1 0 S B re d le y c 3 0 1 1 W h0ite0 0cf0 Jo yner lb 4 1 1 0 D a v is lb 4 3 1 1 Buckner dh 4 0 1 0 P resley lb 3 4 11 4 13 1 DeCInces k 1 1 1 1 Phelps dh 1 0 0 0 K ln g e ry rt R yel rf 5 )3 1 4 0 ) 0 Q uinones t t 5 0 1 1 H ow ell rt M c L tm o r l b 3 1 1 0 Reynolds lb 5 1 3 0 Boone c 3 0 11 M ille r c 10)1 Poll dor *» 4 0 0 1 Totals 34 4 11 4 Totals 17 IS 17 14 O il l i e M l - 4 C aillornla Seattle 111 125 *3 x —-15 G a m * w inning R B I — P resley (5 ). E —S .B radley. M o ore, Polldor. Joyner. S eattle 1. 2B LO B —C a illo rn la 7. Dow ning, DeCInces, Pholps 2, W h it*. Reynolds, K lngery 1, P res ley , M c L e m o r* JB — Reynolds. Phelps H R — P resley (20 ), D avis (15). S B -M c L a m o ra (2 4 |. S F — S Bradley IP H R E R RB SO C aillornla F ras ar (L 7 I I 223 4 4 4 3 3 Finley 11 3 4 3 2 1 0 Lezorko 32 J 7 I 3 2 0 Seattle M oore (W 4 14) 9 1) 4 3 2 7 W P — F ra s e r 1 B alk— F in ley. T — 3 01. A -1 1 .0 4 5 U m p ire s — H o m e , M o rris o n ; lb , Tschlda; lb , Phillips; 3b. P alerm o Tlgera................................. 12 Yankees............................... S At Detroit. Durrcll Evans and Chet Lemon drove In two runs a p ie c e and Fran k T a n a n a allowed five hits over seven Innings to defeat New York. Tanana. 12-7. walked one and struck out seven. The Tigers Jumped on Kon Guidry. 3-5, for 10 runs In three innings and pulled within two games of first-place New York. NEW YORK D E T R O IT a b rh b i a b rh b i W ashlng ln ct 5 1 0 0 W h lta k a r lb 7 1 0 0 C ollo If 5 0 1 0 M a d lo c k dh 3 1 1 2 M a ttin g ly tb 3 0 0 0 Tolm an dh 10 0 0 P asqua lb 2 0 0 0 Gibson If 3 111 W ln lla ld r f 2 0 1 0 Nokes c 10 0 0 K e lly rt I ' l l ! T re m m e ll ss 5 I 2 1 W a rd dh 4 1 7 1 H erndon r t 3 1 1 0 B o n illa 2b 4 0 1 0 Sharldan r t 1 0 0 0 P a g lla ru l 3b 3 0 1 0 E van s lb 4 2 2 2 M a ac h am lb t 0 1 1 B trg m a n lb 1 0 0 0 Ceron# c 3 0 1 0 Lem on c f 3 117 0 0 0 H ta lh c S a la t c 3 111 T o lltto n s t 3 1 0 0 W a le w n d r 3b 3 1 0 0 Totals 17 5 I I 5 Tetals 14 11 I t 11 New York 010 0 0 0 * 4 0 - 5 D etro it 404 001 0 4 *— t l G a m * w inning R B I — T ra m m e ll (9 ). E —W alew and er, H ernandez. D P — D # tro ll 2. L O B -N e w Y o rk 7, D e tro it 4 IB — Evans. L tm o n , H erndon. M adlock H R - W a r d I I D . H eath I I I , K ally ( I ) . IP H R E R BB SO N ew Y ork G uidry (L 3 5) 2 13 4 7 7 3 3 Trout 0 0 2 2 2 0 Holland 421 4 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hudson D etroit 7 S 1 1 1 7 Tanana IW 12 7) Hernandez 3-3 4 4 0 1 0 Hennem en 1 11 I 0 0 0 1 Trout pitched to 7 b etters in 3rd U m p ire s —Hom e. B rin km an ; 1b. R e illy ; 2b. W a lk *. 3b. Cooney Howe Called Up By Rangers ARLINGTON, Texus (UPI) Reliever Steve Howe, five times suspended from professional baseball because of drug de­ p e n d e n c y . w a s c a lle d up Thursday by the Texas Rangers and could return to the mound by Friday night. "Thank God for the Texas Rangers," said Howe, accom­ panied by his wife, Cynthia Ann. and two daughters at an after­ noon news conference. T e a m o f f i c i a l s s a id th e Rangers had purchased Howe’s contract from their AAA farm club at Oklahoma' City and that he might pitch Friday night at Baltimore. Howe will be the Rangers' first left-hander out of the bullpen, manager Bobby Valentine said. The Rangers decided to pro­ mote Howe Thursday, a day after team chairm an Eddie Chiles and president Mike Stone met In New York with baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. N eith er S tone nor C h iles would comment on the meeting, but Chiles said he did not believe U e b e r r o th c o u ld s to p the Rangers from calling up Howe. “ I don't think he has the When the Rangers signed Howe. Ueberroth said the pitcher must prove he could function d r u g - f r e e In a b a s e b a l l environment for a "reasonable" a u th ority to do a n y th in g ," amount o f time. Chiles said. "W e made no de­ His agent. John Lence, has cision. We reached no con­ said Howe has been tested for clusion (at Wednesday's meet­ drugs more than 15 times since ing)." being signed by the Rangers. All Stone, who told the Dallas tests have been negative. Lence Tim es Herald on Wednesday said. there was an "o b v io u s dis­ Team officials said the tests agreement" between Ueberroth would continue Indefinitely. and the Rangers concerning Howe. NL Rookie of the Year Howe's status, said the Rangers with the Los Angeles Dodgers In "are conducting our business In 1980. saw his promising career a c c o r d tn a c e w ith the w ay ruined In the mid-1980s by drug baseball rules read." dependency. He has been sus­ R angers G eneral Manager pended five times from baseball Tom Grieve said the team Is between 1983 and 19H6. the last prepared to deal with criticism of which was lifted when he for calling up Howe. signed with the Rangers organi­ " I f there's people who don't zation July 12. approve of this decision, that's At Thursday's news confer­ the way It goes." Grieve said. ence, Howe said he has fought a "H e proved to us what hr "long, hard battle" to return to needed to prove." the major leagues. There was no immediate reac­ "A s I said before, my whole tion from Ueberroth, who has ambition and my whole being broad powers to make decisions has been working toward play­ "In the best Interest" of the ing in the major leagues and game. Ueberroth has been a having my ehemlcal dependency leader in the crusade against beaten." he said. "I'm ready to drug use by baseball players. drop this controversy." Baseball -^ V~ M ets O utslug C hicago, 7-6 | V A w- r - *r% - United Press Intarnations! The New York Meta, plagued by dissension In the first half of the season, now arr under attack from the rest of the National League and are thriving on the selge mentality. For ihc second timr In a week T h u rs d a y night. Howard Johnson had his bat confiscated by umpires after hitting a home run. but for the ninth time In their last IO games, the Mets came away with a victory. Kevin McReynolds' bases-loaded single In the ninth Inning lifted the Mets to a 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. With Its sixth straight victory. New York remained 4 1-2 games behind the East-leading St. Louis Cardinals. 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L O B — C h ic ag o ( , N o w Y o rk f . I B — M u m p h ro y , D y k ltr a . M o ro lan d . H R — S lr a w b tr r y 1 (2 7 ), Daw son 1 (1 4 ), Johnson (2 7 ), M o ro lan d (10>. S— Teufel. S F — T rlllo . IP H Chicago Lancaster 4 • 5 5 D lP In o 1 2 1 1 B ailer t 1 I S m ith (L 3 7) 13 2 2 0 N ew Y ork Leach 4 9 1 1 Orosco M c D o w ell (W 7 3 ) 2 3 Leech pitched to 3 b a tte rs In 7th. T —J: 17, A —37,544. U m p ire s — H o m e , C. W illia m s ; lb . Q uick; lb . H alllon; 3b. K lblar. Padres ittiitM itittieeieiiiititMiM Mtti 7 Braves.................................. 4 At Atlanta. Rich Gossage earned his 287th career save to take sole possession of second place on the all-time list, S D IE G O ab r h bi A T L A N T A ab r k M Ja lfars an It 5 1 2 1 Jam es cf 3 110 M a c k ct 5 1 1 0 O b e rk le ll 3b 4 I 1 0 G w ynn r l 5 1 4 1 P e rry lb 4 0 11 K ru k lb 1 0 0 0 M u rp h y r t 3 111 B row n 3b 5 0 0 0 G rlfle y II 30 0 0 Santiago c 5 2 1 1 Thom as s t 4 0 0 1 Tam p le tn st 4 0 3 2 Benedict c 3000 F la n n e ry lb 4 0 0 0 N ettles ph 10 0 0 W hitson p 2 0 1 0 H ubbard lb 4 0 0 0 Steels ph 1 0 0 0 M a h le r p 2 0 00 M O a v is p 0 0 0 0 R o e n lc k * ph I I I I W yn n * ph l o o t G arb e r p 0 0 00 C om stock p 0 0 0 0 M c C u lltr s p 0 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 T e ta ls 31 4 5 4 I t 7 14 7 Totals San Otago I t ) 0*0 I t s - 7 A tlanta t ie o ti tee— 4 G am e winning R B I — Santiago (5). A tla n ta ). LOB —San D iego 9, A tlanta 4. 2B —G wynn 2. H R —M u rp h y ( X ) , J a ile r ion IS). R oenlck* (4 ). S B --W yn n* (10), Santiago ( ID . S— Tem pleton. Kruk. IP H R E R S B SO San Diego W hitson 4 4 3 1 1 2 M . D a v it 1 1 1 1 0 0 Comstock 23 0 0 0 0 0 M c C u lltrs (W 741 1-1 0 0 0 0 1 Gossage IS 9) 1 0 0 0 0 0 A tlan ta M a h le r 7 10 1 1 1 1 G a rb e r (L I I ) 2 4 4 0 0 0 W P —M a h le r. T —2:19. A -7.471 . U m p ire s— Home. Davidson; lb. W tn d tl stedt; lb , C raw ford, lb . T a la . NL B a s e b a ll .................................... 0 Pftrataa............................... 3 At Pittsburgh. Tim Wallach went 3 for 4 with two RBI and Jeff Panrtt pitched two scoreless Innings of relief to lift Montreal. The Expos scored two runs In the eighth oft Jim Gott, 1-1. for (heir third straight come-frombehind triumph. Parrett. 3-3. struck out one and walked one. Tim Burke pitched one Inning for his 10th save. M ONTREAL P IT T S B U R G H a b rh b i a b rb b i B a in e s If 3 1 0 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 W o b s te r r t 4 1 1 0 V a n S ly ka c f 4 0 I 0 B ro o ks ss 5 1 1 1 R ay lb 3 0 0 0 W a lla c h 3b 5 0 3 2 B ra a m lb 4 110 G a la r ra g lb 4 0 2 1 B o n illa lb 4 13 1 W n n n g h m c f 3 0 1 1 R eynolds r t 4 0 1 1 L a w lb 4 ) 1 0 L a V a llle r a c 1 0 1 I R aad c 4 I 10 P odrlq uo i t Youm ant p 2 0 00 R tu tc h a l p F o lty ph 10 00 Jones p 1 0 0 0 P a r r o tt p 0 0 0 0 C an g o lo tl ph 1 0 0 0 C andaelo ph 0 0 0 0 G o tt p 0 0 0 0 B u rk a p 0 0 0 0 D ia z ph 1 0 0 0 T o ta ls SS * 10 1 T o tals 33 J 0 3 M o n tre a l m ta t o n - 4 PH tsb x i l b * N 441 * 0 4 - 1 G am e-w in n in g R B I — G a la rra g a (4 ). E -B o n d * . B o n illa. D P - M o n tr e a l 1, P itts b u rg h I . L O B -M o n tr e a l 7. P itts burgh 4. I B — B onilla. Roynoide. L a V a lHare. H R -B o n llla (10 ). S B -R a ln e * (34). S—C a n d a a la . S F— W ln n ln g h a m . LaVal litr e . IP H R E R S B SO Youm ant 4 I 1 P a r r e tt (W 3 -D 1 I 1 B u rke (S 10) 1 0 0 P ittsburgh Reuschel 3 1-1 Jones 321 G ott ( L 1 1 ) 2 H B P - b y Reuschel (R a in e s ). W P - G o t t . T — 1:40. A — 7,755. U m p ire s — H om e, R en n e rt; tb, Pellone; lb . R tppley; Jb, W ey er. Cardinal ■t * 4 t t i ( f * 4 * t t * M 4 t i i t i t t t e e t i t t 5 P h illie s ........................................ .. At Philadelphia. Willie McGee and Terry Pendleton each drove In two runs and John Tudor earned his first victory since April 17 to help St. Louis hand the Phillies their sixth straight loss. Tudor. 3-1. allowed four hits, struck out four and walked none In 5 2-3 Innings. Todd Worrell got two outs for his 23rd save. ST. L O U IS a b rh b i C o le m an It 4 10 0 S m ith t t 4 2 10 H e r r lb 4 111 M c G e e cl 5 12 2 Pendleton 3b 10 1 1 F o rd r t 10 0 0 O quendo r f 0 0 0 0 L ln d e m e n lb 40 t 0 P en a c 3 300 00 00 3 300 00 00 Tu d o r p D e w le y p 0 0 0 0 H o rto n p 10 0 W o rre ll p 0 0 0 P H IL A D E L P H IA a b rh b i Sam uel lb 4 110 Schu lb 4 0 0 0 H a y e s cf 4 0 11 S ch m idt l b 4 0 0 0 P a rris h c 3 0 10 W ilto n r t 4 0 10 Ja m e s If 4 111 J e tt/ s t 2 0 0 0 HH uum m ** pp 10 0 0 itchhie ie pp RRitc 0 0 0 0 R o e n lc k * ph 1 0 0 0 0 T e k u lv * p 0 Stone ph 0 A guayo ph C alh o u n p 11 5 7 5 T o tals 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 4 2 im te a - s T e fa l* St. Lpuls no Philadelphia 000 O i l 0 0 0 - 2 G a m * w inning R B I — H e rr (0 ). L O B - S t . Louis I , P h ilad e lp h ia 5 2 B H trr, M cG ee. L ln d em en . Sam uel 2. H ayes. P a rris h H R — Jam es ( t l ) . SB — C olem an (70), Sm ith ( I t ) . -P e n d le to n . IP 1 St. Louts Tudo r (W 3 1) 521 D a w ley 23 H orton 12 3 W o rre ll (S 2D 23 Philadelphia H u m e IL 1-4) 4 R itchie 2 T e k u lv * ) Calhoun 2 H u m a pitched to 1 b e tte rs T —2: J*. A —11,435 U m p ire s — H om e. Rung*.- lb . W est; lb . D a rlin g ; lb . M arsh Open Season On Baseball Bats NEW YORK (UPI) - Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and the two league presidents Thursday said managers can ask umpires to Impound a bat from the other lean) at any time during a game, beginning Fri­ day. The ruling did not take effect In time to avert a controversy at Shea tadlum Thursday night. The New York Mets protested the game against the Chicago Cubs when Howard Johnson's bat was confiscated by the Um­ pires but Andre Dawson's was not. After Johnson hit his 27th home run in the second inning Cubs manager Gene Michael a s k e d h o m e - p la te u m p ire Charlie Williams to examine Johnson's bat and the bat was subsequantly Impounded by crew chief John Klblcr, who removed it from the game. Dawson hit his 33rd home run in the second inning and when he butted again in the fourth Mets manager Davey Johnson had Williams examine Dawson's bat but Williams returned it to the Cubs slugger who then hit his 34th home run and second of the game. After a spirited argueinnt be( w e e n K i b l e r an d D a v e y Johnson, the Mets protested the game. Ueberroth. American League President Bobby Brown and Na­ tional League President A. Bartlett Glamatti say they want Baseball to assure that no tampered or altered bats will be used in the major leagues. "T h e time has come to inspect the bats In addition to the baseball," Ueberroth said. "Our office and the league offices have recleved indications that bats have been tampered with and there Is no room for that kind of eonduct In our game." Managers may ask the crew chief to impound a bat and. if a player is caught using an Illegal bat. the player and his manager faces a fine or suspension. Punishment will be determined by the league presidents. Ueberroth said the statement does not alter or negate any previous announcements made by the leagues regarding tam­ pered bats and balls. The announcement came one day after Brown suspended Minnesota pitcher Joe Nlekro for 10 days for scuffing the ball in Monday' s game against California. Last week Glamatti Issued a bulletin to all NL general man­ agers. field managers and um­ pires reminding them the use of an illegal bat could result In fines and suspensions. The action announced I hursday was taken In conjunc11 o n w i t h e a c h l e a g u e ’ s supervisor of umpires, �Gardening Barbara Hughes, Richard Gregg Repeat Vows Barbara Ann Hughes of San­ ford, and Richard Lee Gregg of Orange City, were married July 4 at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. BUI Boyer, pastor of Grace Unltd Methodist Church. Lake Mary, performed the traditional double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Frank and Barbara Hughes. St. Petersburg. The bridegroom is the son of Bud and Nina Gregg. Orange City. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white organza gown over satin peau fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke defined with a lacetrimmed ruffle, long slim sleeves and a high neckline embellished with pearls and brilliants. The slim, controlled skirt, edged in lace, gracefully cascaded into a chapel train. Her headpiece, a forward halo of baby's breath |and pearls, secured her tiered Ingcrtlp veil of Imported Il­ lusion. She carried an arm uquct of red and white roses Interspersed with baby's breath, created by her mother. Carol McGonlgal arrived from audl Arabia to attend the bride as matron of Honor. She wore a j It's Time To Plan For Fall Garden Bed red dress and carried a bouquet of red and white roses. B r i d e s m a i d s were P a u l a Frlcke. North Carolina, and Shelda Wllkens. Winter Springs. They also wore red dresses and crried roses. Randy Carroll, Orange City, served his brother-in-law as best man. Ushers were Mike Rush and Sam TUeson. Joey Gregg, 7 W-year-old son of the bride­ groom. was the ring bearer. Following the wedding, the newlyweds entertained at an old-fashioned barbecue, com­ plete with a tent, at their home. Assisting at the wedding and reception were: Jan Tesar, Lake Mary; Louise Nolan, Sanford; Angle Pemiciaro, Ocala: Melanie Griffey. Orlando; George Nun­ nery. Chuluota; Mary Beth Salisbury, Kissimmee; Joan Madison. Altamonte Springs; Rae Art man. Winter Springs; and Robin Carroll. Orange City. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford where the bride is employed at the Seminole County Agricul­ tural Center as Seminole County Home Economist. The bride­ groom is self-employed as a framing contractor. RLG Con­ struction. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lm Gragg Pizzazz P resents ‘Fall Fin esse' I Pizzazz will execute a fall fashion and talent production. A Fall Finesse, which Is expected to be a sellout. Pizzazz will conclude its 1987 season on Aug. 15 at the Sanford Civic Center at 9 p.m. '■ Many of the area's finest talented young M a rv a 1 H a w k in s :tr>-5H8 people have assembled to present to the public an evening of exceptional enter­ tainment. •‘Finesse" is produced by Marvin Hen­ derson. Samella P h illip s and Patricia Simpson arc the modeling directors; and Karen Barrington Is the production assis­ tant; Fashions arc provided by Sanford’s Men's D en. F o r e v e r F a s h io n s B r id a l an d Formalwear. Trancll's and The Answer. All profits received from this show will be given to a charitable fund. For information, contact Marvin Henderson. 322-1861, or Samella Phillips. 321-0578. Donation per person Is $3.50. The public is invited. C h e ry l K n ig h t Finesse. to m odel in A F a ll A recently retired Seminole High educa­ tor, Katheryn Joseph Alexander, will be honored at a special retirement celebration. This celebration will be held Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. at Allen Chapel AME Church. 1203 Olive Ave.. Sanford. Mrs. Alexander has retired after 31 years of outstanding contribution to the educa­ tional system. She completed her teaching career at Seminole High School where she was voted "Teacher of the Year" for the 1986*87 school term and served as De­ partment Chairman of the Business Educa­ tion Department. Mrs. Alexander's career In education began at FAMU in Tallahassee. Alter five years at FAMU. she moved back to Sanford and began teaching at Crooms High School in the Business Education Department. Mrs. Alexander transferred to Seminole High 17 years ago where she was noted for con­ ducting an outstanding Business Coopera­ tive Education Program. She demanded progress from all the students she in­ structed. She Is married to Bennie Alexander, an Instructor at Lake Howell High School and they have a daughter. Karen Thornton, an Instructor of Nursing at FAMU. Tallahassee. Mrs. Alexander Is an active member of Allen Chapel AME Church where she serves as financial secretary, a devoted member of Choir No. Three and is a member of the Steward Board. The community Is invited to share in the retirement celebration with Mrs. Alexander and her family and friends. SEEDCO's Annual Fellowship and Mem­ bership Breakfast will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Guest speaker will be William "S on n y" Walker of Atlanta. The com m unity Is invited to have breakfast with the Friends of Seminole Employment Economic Development Cor­ poration. There will tie entertainment. Marriage Made In Heaven Has Survived 70 Years On Earth DEAR READERS: Today Is a very special day. It marks the 70th — yes. 70th — wedding anniversary of a couple who are very dear to me: my In-laws. Rose and Jay Phillips of Min­ neapolis. Theirs was not just a mar­ riage, it was a merger — a blending of beauty, brains, char­ acter. talent, ambition, generosi­ ty. hard work and mutual love, tempered with a sense of humor. Their cornerstone: a devotion to their religion, and respect for the rights of others. Over the years. Rose and Jay Phillips have handled their good fortune with gratitude and hu­ m ility . an d a c c e p ted th eir misfortunes with grace and dignity. They are a credit to their com m u n ity, a Joy to th eir friends, and a shining example of love and generosity to their family. Congratulations and God bless you. Mother and Dad. Love, . ABBYANDM ORT DEAR ABBY: I have a rather touchy problem. Last Mother's Day my husband and I had our 6-monl h-old d au g h te r christened. Several relatives were present and. much to my surprise, they all brought gifts. While opening the gifts, my great uncle — a very wealthy man who has no children — told me he was going to open a D ear * Abby "college fund" for our daughter. Then he started explaining the terms of the fund — how much interest it would draw. etc. After waiting for six months and hearing nothing more about the "college fund." I asked my uncle about it. and he said he was going to go through a large bank in Nashville. |We live In a very small town In Tennessee.) Abby. it's been over a year, and we still haven’t received any information about the gift. My uncle is a very responsible man. and we would like very much for our daughter to have this gift to assure her college education. How should I handle It? BLUE IN GRAY, TENN. DEAR BLUE: Being "b lu e" will not accomplish anything — neither w ill procrastinating. Remind your uncle of the "c o l­ lege fu n d " he promised to establish for your daughter. And don't be shy. He offered It. DEAR READERS; Kollun Melton, who writes a column In the Reno Gazette, was so taken with a sermon delivered by one V. James Jeffery, rector of the T rin ity Episcopal Church In Reno, he shared that message with his readers. I've since discovered that the message in the sermon originally came from Robert Fulghum. a retired Un­ itarian minister in Edmonds. Wash. Here it is (In part): "Most of what 1 really need to know about how to live, and what to do. and how to be. I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom w as not at the top o f the graduate school mountain, but there In the sandbox at nursery school. " T h e s e are the th in g s I learned: Share everything. Play fair. Don't hit people. Put things back where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don’ t take things that aren't yours. Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody. Wash your hands before you eut. Flush. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you. "... When you go out into the world, watch for traffic, hold hands and stick together." "... And it is still true, no matter flow old you are. when you go out Into the world. It’s best to hold hands and stick together." Thanks, Rector Jeffery and Late summer Is a good time to prepare your fall annual garden bed. Select varieties of annuals that wilt endure the heat and long days of summer and fall. E x a m p le s of those are marigolds, begonias, gazanias. mossrose, chrysanthemums and salvia. Here are some tips for fall annual plantings In the garden. Prepare the annual bed by first removing all old annuals. This helps to prevent the spread of disease and certain Insects that Infest the soil. Then add some organic matter like peat moss to the soil, or work in a complete fertilizer like 6-6-6 and mix It in well. Level out the soil and you're ready to plant! When selecting the annuals you want to plant, restrict the number of colors and species that you're going to use. It is m o re a t t r a ct i ve and less expensive to plant annuals "en masse" than to use many dif­ ferent types. Choose annuals that you known do well in Central Florida rather than those you know grow well elsewhere. Always inspect your new an­ nuals for the presence of Insect and disease infestations before you plant. Above ground problems can be easily seen and controlled right away. Plant 4 Inch pot size annuals at a spacing of 6-8 Inches apart in each direction. B reak up the root system slightly If the plant was pot bound. Fertilize the annuals every month with a reduced rate of 6-6-6 or a liquid fertilizer. Slow release fertllzers are good for sandy soils and will reduce your maintenance time. Mulch is the best way to reduce or eliminate weeds and conserve water. If you don't want to use u commercial pro­ duct. use an inexpensive organic mulch from your yard like grass clippings or pine needles. Pull the weeds as they appear so they won't go to seed and Implant next season. Remove faded blooms before they go to seed as well. This Is actually a pruning process in that it encourages more bran­ ching and blooms from your annuals. Terminal shoots of young plants may be pinched back to encourage branching before they flower and In the early stages of youth. Be sure your annual bed receives enough water. Three times per week should be suffi­ cient. but water more if It Isn't raining much. If you haven't got the room In W h it* Urban Horticulturist 333:2800 Ext. 173 your yard for annuals, consider putting them in containers. An­ nuals grown in pots are easy to care for and fast to perform. They adapt readily to containers provided they do not outgrow the size of the pot. Select dwarf varieties of annu­ als like m arigolds, zinnias, begonias or dalhtas. Other flow­ ers will give you lots of color too. l ike v i n c a or p e r i w i n k l e , moss rose, tmpattens and chry­ santhemums. The potting solid should be loose and well drained to Insure good water penetration and prevent soil compaction. The major requirement of con­ tainer annuals is plenty or water! Water them at least three times per week and make sure it runs through the pot. Use a slow stream of water so as not to disturb the soli or shallow roots. Fertilize bi-weekly with a dilute house plant food. The wide selection of colorful summer and fall annuals will guarantee fun and attractiveness In the home landscaping. Rear­ range your container annuals Into groupings for a change of pace. Annual flowers reward the gardener who plans ahead with rich and vivid color in the yard, patio, poolside or doorstep. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 O ak Ave., Sanford, Kindergarten and Pre-Kindergarten Classes are a ccepting registrations fo r the com ing school year. Robert Fulghum. I couldn’t have said it (letter myself. And thanks to Edna Brigham for Introducing me to Rotlan Melton. DEAR AB B Y: I’m 35 years old and have been married for 11 years, and I still can't get friends and relatives to call me by my real name! 1 kept my maiden name when I got married. Still, after 1 1 y ea rs . I get m all addressed to my first name and my husband's last name. I am even introduced that wav. 1 had mailing labels printed with my full name and my husband's full name and always put them on Christmas and birthday cards. It hasn't helped. 1 have the feeling that my decision to keep my maiden name makes some people un­ comfortable. I'm sorry they feel that way. but I don't regret my decision. How can 1 get peop le to acknowledge my proper name and respect my wishes? I know I'm nol die only one with this problem, so If this makes your column. I'll make copies of It and send It to everyone who needs to he reminded. IR R IT A T E D DEAR IR R IT A T E D : I think you state your case very well, I lo r e 's your letter. I hope it helps. A s in the 30 years existence o f th e sc h o o l, th e c urricu lum w ill Include all required su bjects as w ell as Christian instructions. For m ore inform ation call the c h u rch o ffic e 322-3552, P astor E.A. Reuscher, s chool principal or 322-5406, M rs. N o rm a M artin, teacher. Irm a M. K irs c h s te ln • 322-5324 CHRISTO’S CLASSICS EffRLY B3RD SPEC3RLS 4 p m *6 p m * 4 .9 5 f R ie e c H ic n e N c la m P R I M e R J® S H R IM P © IN N e R S IR fc O IN S ie n K s t r ip s fV K IH D e R i SPflstiem^Mefrrsrtace & C A T F IS H w / H U S H - p O P P ie S x A ll din n e rs a va ila b le 6 p .m . 't il c lo s in g S 5 .9 5 C ocktails, B eer, W ine Fresh S eafood, S te a k s , P rim e Rib m V % ft CHRISTO'S § CLASSICS 107 W . 1st s t . S a n fo r d 3 2 2 -3 4 4 3 �w~>V P W m M IT r f t . ~ r » ^ p i i | i H | U | w tw i Friday, Aaj. 1, Hi7 itA—tentari MaraM, I —la ri. FI. B L O N U IE I c a n ’t eeuEVB y o u r SPECIAL.ON A SCORCHING OAV UKB tooay , is sP A G u rm AMO m e a t b a l l s 'GROUND SlRUO N GENEROUSLY l ACEO WITH GARLIC AND , SPICES pIX A THICK NOODLES. DRENCHED IN SAHORY TOMATO SAUCE by C h ic Young now TMAX1S SALESMANSHIP .' by M o d W alker B E E TLE B A ILE Y " lO O R E A S O N S W HY O M lY S O F T P R IN K S S H O U L P BE S E R V E P A T THE O F F I C E R S 'C L U B '7 by A rt Sanaom T H E B O R N LO SER ***t~*-*- v-v- Heating Pads Cause Poor Circulation Woos DEAR DR. QOTT - Heating pads come with a warning not to use them if one has poor circulation. Why? DEAR READER - When heat is applied to a part of the normal body. It causes vasodilation — an openin&'Up of the blood vessels that carry heat aw*./ and prevent tissue damage. If a person has poor circulation, this vasodilation may not occur and heat from the pad will therefore be focused on a specific area. This can cause bums or tissue damage. In addition, patients with cir­ culatory disorders may have lost the ability to sense heat in a particular portion of skin. Under these circumstances, they may not recognize that the heating pad is too hot. Heating pads are beat avoided by people with poor circulation; they cause more problems than they solve. DEAR DR. GOTT — I read in your column that someone with polycythemia visited a blood bank. I knew that bleeding was necessary for this disease, but isn’t the blood tainted? by B o b M on tana F P E P / Y t? U P I C K E P A S A P T I M E T O A S K A R C H IE T O C U P T H E H E D & E S .' by H o w l* S chneider EEK A M E E K I UKE TO THINK Of IT AS A S M H PAY ID : f BLACK AJUDWJHI7P J WHAT A MISERABLE, D tp is s y io s ,e w DAV AMD I LIKE. TO THlAJK OF YOU AS A FailTTA K t IfJ BLACK AND b lu e t — t i \ j t j t f I M R . M E N A N D LITTLE M ISS ( v----------- by H argreaves A S ellers ! I D o rJ Y \ f IT *5 D B 5 l< 3 N e P UN P E R ^ T A N P [ T«D/V\AKG YO U -THIS <3<JE<5TION y V THINK / i, ij by W a rn e r Brothers BUG S B U N N Y HELLO WARNER BROS. VETERINARY HOSPITAL I'M SORRY, DOCTOR BUNNY CANT COME TO THE PHONE RIGHT NO W HES CHECKING-OMTHE PIO ESTIVE S Y S T E M O F A PATIENT / DEAR READER — Most people with polycythemia vera (an overproduction of blood cells) are not permitted to donate whole blood for transfusion purposes. However, blood com­ ponents — such as certain cells and proteins — can be used if the blood is fractionated and the components separated. F u r t h e r m o r e , not a ll polycythemia is of the primary type; some secondary forms are seen — In emphysema, for example. People with secondary polycythemia can usually do­ nate blood. Because patients with polycythemia have blood that is too thick, phlebotomy (removal of blood) benefits these patients by reducing viscosity. Therefore, although polycythemia patients may not be able to help others by visiting a blood bank, they may be helping themselves. DEAR DR. QOTT - My tongue and throat swell up from paint fumes. What future side effects could result from over-exposure to these fumes? DEAR READER - The swell­ ing of your tongue and throat indicate extreme sensitivity to paint fumes. If you continue 10 ACROSS 1 S u sta n in c* 5 D efunct football league (abbr.) 8 Tw elve inehee 12 Unused 13 Black gold 14 Infirm ities IB O fficial decree 16 Globe DOW N 13 by Bob Thaves HYPOCHONDRIA___ / C L IN IC ^ ^ T funp 6M<rep -r”-- ----r P « P ^ ', I » N I v/> If £ by Jim Davis LET DOWN MOOR GUARD, AND IT'LL GET MOO by T.K. Ryan T tfl* MONTH MYCOVETEP JEtfW f^EAU-Y APPRECIATES 0LACK FPATH0H<3O65 -TO T H A T L06BIMPAKY LBA7£f\,imortfA\ CBL0P/ ANPRBALLYftJPEflGUY- TO /nJGRAYlATfc VbOPfBLF. cS ^ J W I M O i INAME VtXJ □ □ □ □ □ □ b e d e u e n u n S E E □□□□ n o n B E D D E D □□D EED BDEEE ZE E D D EEEEEE □□□D EE □ □ □ SSDD □ □ □ D D E A N R R Jt 0 A J4 4 5 Cram (si.) 46 Paradise dw eller 4 7 M ackerel's rela­ tive 4 8 King 50 W hat person 38 39 41 42 43 Pay penalty for Toddlers A cto r John Bushy hairdo Hawaiian food fish 44 Declaim violently It is 14 is 17 9 10 11 38 38 IS It >i 13 34 38 38 I 31 30 34 33 38 37 3t 43 43 48 44 48 93 9ft 1 Band instrum ent 38 *1 40 J ; SO *1 83 84 58 57 ( C )I9 8 7 by N fA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By Jam es Jacob y For more than 40 years the 4-3-2-1 point-count has guided us in our evaluation of bridge hands. First Invented by Milton C. Work. It was popularized by Charles Goren. It is a good method, but It does have some discrepancies. Which would you rather hold, one ace or four Jacks? Again, which do you like better, one ace or two queens? The conclusion to be drawn, known already by experienced players, is that points made up of queens and Jacks Just do not have the same quality as those composed of aces and kings. From a practical point o f view, this should cause us to pull in our horns a bit In the bidding when our hand is full of Q-J points and be aggressive when our values are in A-K points. Today's deal shows the North p la y e r Ign orin g this sound advice. With the very strong likelihood that South holds at least nine cards in spades and hearts. North can certainly think about a game contract. But to trade on the fact that he has five-card support for South’s second suit by going all the way to four hearts is foolish. North should simply Invite game with a three-heart bid. South, with very little extra for his opening bid. will be glad to pass and happy to make nine tricks. In fact, on this deal North's queens and Jack have little value. Against four hearts. West led the club ace. After his partner's discouraging three, he shifted to ace and a diamond. Later the defense took a spade trick to beat the optimistic game con­ tract. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A well-meaning friend may put you on to something today that looks like a bargain. However, YOUR BIRTHDAY upon closer scrutiny, it might AUGUST 8, 1987 not be such a good deal. Partners and associates for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) commercial ventures in the year Usually, you are a rather me­ ahead must be selected with thodical person who attacks ob­ extreme care. If your choices are jectives in a sound manner. wise, the rewards will be sub­ Today, however, you might Ig­ stantial. Weak alliances could nore your practicality and do create problems. things the hard way. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even If SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. your mate's demands are unrea­ 21) Guard against inclinations sonable, make an extra efTort to today to read more into things appease him or her if you want than others intend. If your feel­ to maintain harmony on the ings get hurt. It could be due to a home front. It will be worth it. m is in te r p r e ta tio n on you r Trying to patch up a broken behalf. romance? The Matchmaker set CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. can help you understand what it 19) You may not be at your best might take to restore the rela­ today at managing your own tionship. Mall $2 to Matchmak­ resources or those of others. If er. cJo this newspaper. P.O. Box you have to deal In finances, 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101- double-check all your facts and 3428. figures. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It looks like you may fall heir to Be extremely tactful In handling some problems today that others a close companion today. Wrong s h o u ld be ta k in g c a r e o f m ov e s on you r part could themselves. Don’t be afraid to alienate this person quicker than say no if you feel Imposed upon. you may think. N O R TH 8-7-87 ♦ J7 ▼ A 10 8 6 2 ♦ Q8 4 ♦ Q 82 W EST ♦ 943 EAST ♦ K Q 10 ♦ 953 ♦ K 10 7 2 ♦ J 63 ♦Q ♦ A 965 ♦ A 10 7 5 4 SOUTH ♦ A 8652 ♦ K J 74 ♦ J 3 ♦ K 9 V u ln e ra b le : B o th D e a le r: N o r th West Pass Pass Pass N o rth Pass 1 NT 4♦ East Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 2♦ Pass O p e n in g le a d : 4 A PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) T h e r e ’ s a ch an ce yo u r re ­ s p o n s ib ilitie s w ill be a bit heavier than usual today. A failure to keep pace with your duties will make them harder to do at a later date. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) For the sake of your own peace of mind, avoid activities today where there might be people present whose company you don’ t enjoy. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You’re sitting on a rather fragile limb today, so be careful not to do anything that could tarnish your Image In the eyes of your peers. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Certain views that are attractive to you might not be as popular with your friends today. If your comments arc poorly received, be smart and change the sub­ ject. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're not careful today, you might come out on the short end In you r b u sin ess d ea lin g s, especially if you're pitted against one who outwitted you pre­ viously. by L e o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS □□□□□□ D G D G D D j 1ft n n n n n □□m ono □ non 6 Cone-bearing What The Day Will Bring... Q A R F IE L D □d g q c ] HOROSCOPE fly ^ p E T ^ H E /? Answ er to Previous Puzzle 2 Scandinavian god 3 Norse patron saint 4 Go around 5 Timbers 7 Lew degree (abbr.) 8 Strands 9 Bravos (Sp.) 1 7 A c to r Lugosi 10 Large stewpot 11 Ivan the 18 W raps Terrible 20 Labor organizer 19 Landing boat --------Chavez 20 Milk product 21 N avy ship 22 Part o f b s tttry p refix (abbr.) 23 Arm y acronym 22 Stray dog 24 Type o f fabric 23 Vigilant 25 Biblical garden 26 Continue 26 East Indian tree 30 Tie the knot 27 Sacred image 31 Crease 32 Pool-shooter's 28 Positive 29 Eye drop 31 Quartet 33 Person 34 Liberate 34 M islead 37 Ball club 35 Openings 36 In the 3 1 2 (eventually) 38 A l Capp character 40 Comparative suffix 41 Basketball league (abbr.) 42 Halo* 45 Return money to (2 wds.) 49 Cuetard 50 Bent to one side 51 Idea (comb, form) 52 Extra small pup 53 Rooster's mate 54 M ake money 55 Kind of grain 56 Unclose (poet) 57 L o t Angeles specialty be exposed to these vapors, you run the risk of experiencing a more profound reaction: swelling of the throat to the point where ycu cannot breathe. Avoid paint fumeo to which you- are al'ergic. YESm.A FAIRLY LIGHT SENTENCE PERFORM CONSIDERING HE WOUU7NT NAME IMMUNITY SERVICES FDR THE OTHER GANG MEAS&ERS! A YEARf DERMOT WILL ID AW, HE D O E S N 'T . AW W TH0R r 1‘WEN WHY DIDN'T HE TELL names , o r WHERE THEY the pouce ‘ CAUSE HE WOULDN'T HAVE SNITCHED EYEN IFHE D IO KNOW, I £ jU E S S _ AW, CMOH. ' 3AM7V/ you've i/wr/cwDPY.' THAT, ANNIE7 ' ----- IIW N O F IH E MONTH! f �-r ^r’C* « « < , Iran Fires Missile In Gulf War Of Nerves M ANAMA. Bahrain UPI) - U.S. radarammtng planes are inducting a war of erves with Iranian hore-based m iss ile lies In the Persian ulf. where Tehran Is Ming an unexpected rth day or "OperaIon Martyrdom" naval euvers today. The state-run Islamic epubllc News Agency, onltored In Athens, reece. reported today hat Iran test-fired a •shore-to-sea m issile" n the Persian G u lf hursday on orders rom P re s id e n t A ll amenel. The missile s believed to be a hlnese-made ilk worm. Gul f s h ip p in g urces said the United tates* plan to re-flag hree more K u w aiti kers has been suse nde d, and the Washington Post uoted D efense Deartment sources as saying the next convoy has been postponed for up to a week to await th e a r r i v a l of m in e s w e e p in g and ther military equip­ ment. U.S. military officials have said the Iranians t e s t - f i r e d two llkworms In recent o n th s and w e re lleved to have about 18 of them before the •M artyrdom ” naval xerclses began uesday. The Joint staff o f the Iranian Revolutionary uards Corps decided o e x te n d th e w ar games by one day, un­ til midnight tonight, 'and warned foreign hips and aircraft to void Iranian waters In he gulf and the Strait of Hormuz. IRNA said Khamenei arrived In the Iranian ft of Bandar Abbas, n th e S t r a i t o f o rm u z. T h u r s d a y •land Immediately In­ spected the m issile Unit Of the Islam ic Revolutionary Guards C o r p s . * ’ I r a n ha s Silkworm launch sites In t h e S t r a i t o f Hormuz. fjU n ite d P r e s s I n ­ ternational has learned t hat N a v y c a r r i e r planes are foiling Ira­ n i a n a t t e m p t s to p r a c t ic e t a r g e t i n g Legal Notice C IR C U IT C O U R T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 67 6516 CA 69 L F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E ASSOC P la in tiff vs. | S A M U E L W IL L IA M S O N end L IN D A R W IL L IA M S O N , h it w ile . D ia l Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L E N o lle * Is hereby g iv en that, pursuant to the O rd er or F inal Judgm ent entered In this cause. In the C ircuit Court ot Sem inole County, F lo rid *. I w ill sail the property situated In Sem inole County, F lo rid a, described as: LOT IS, Block A , C R Y S T A L BOW L A D D IT IO N , according to the P lat thereof as recorded In P la t Book I . P a g * IT . ot the P u b lic R ecords ot S em inole County, F lo rid a. at public sa l*, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the tront door ot the C ourt House In Sanford. F lo rid a, a t 11:00 A M ., on September 2,19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk of the C ircuit Court By: P hyllis F o rs yth * Deputy C lerk Publish: August 1 . 14. 1967 P E R 99_________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURTOF 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 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 67 J044-CA-1* O IN R E : The M a tte r of K IM B E R L Y L Y N N E M Y E R S . N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: C U R T IS C L A R E N C E C R A IG Address Unknown YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Petition for C hang* ot N a m * has been tiled In the C irc u it Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d icial C irc u it. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , b e a r i n g C a s e N o . 17 3044 CA I I G. In the M a tte r ot K IM B E R L Y L Y N N E M Y E R S You are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten denial to It on Petitioner's atto rn e y, JO H N A . S U N N E R . E S Q . whose address Is P o s t O t t l c * B o x 1 7 1 7 . Casselberry. F lo rid a J7707. on or before Septem ber V, 1967 an d III* the o rig in al w ith the C lerk ot this Court either befo re service on P etitioner's atto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise, a Judgm ent w ill be entered tor the re lie f dem anded In the P etition W IT N E S S , m y hand and of t id a l seal ot th is C ourt on August 5 . 1967 (C O U R T S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk of the C irc u it Court By: Jane E . Jasewic As Deputy C lerk Publish. August 7.14. 11.26.1967 D F R »6 A m e ric a n escort vessels In the gulf by Jamming the radars of shore-based Silkworm anti-ship missiles. The Reagan a d ­ ministration made no announcement of the activity, but governm e:u intelligence sources in Washington said the U.S. defensive maneuvers began three weeks ago and have Increased during the Iranian exercises. One con gression al staffer described Iran’s probing exercises and the N avy’s response, wi t h Its most so p h istica ted radarjam m ing aircraft, as "a war of nerves.’ ’ Iran said earlier this week It had trained S ilk w o r m a n ti-s h ip missiles on U.S. vessels from five gulf sites and told the United States It would use them If at­ tacked. " W e r e g a r d th e Silkworms as a very serio u s th re a t.” an administration official said. A P e n t a g o n spokesm an declined comment when asked about the Jamming. Congressional staf­ fe r s to ld U P I th a t Silkworm radars honed In on the re-flagged K u w aiti tanker Gas Prince, carrying 40.000 tons o f highly volatile liquid petroleum, when It was escorted Monday through the Strait of Hormuz. One source said the radars ‘‘ Illu­ minated the ship" — considered a pre-firing drill — to obtain "the bearing and distance to the target." But the U.S. Navy's P r o wl e r Jamming planes caused a m a lfu n c tio n In the Iranian electronics. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 16TH 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 O E N E R A L C IV IL D IV IS IO N C A S E NO . 67-2445 CA U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff. v *. N A N S IE H E N D R IK A M A R IA P E T E R S E . A ll un known p e r i l* * claim in g by. through, under or against N A N S IE H E N D R IK A M A R IA P E T E R S E . who It not known to be deed o r a liv e , and II dead, w hether la id unknown p a rtie i c la im a t tp o u ta t. h e lrt. de v lta e t. g ra n te e t. a ttlg n e e t. Ile n o rt. c re d ito r*. Ir u tte e t. or other c la im a n t*. D efendant* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E TO : N A N S IE H E N D R IK A M A R IA P E T E R S E R e tld e n c * Unknown I I a liv e , and It dead, her r e t p e c t lv e u n k n o w n tp o u te , h e lrt. d e v lta e t. g ra n te e t. credl to rt and a ll other c la im a n t* by, th r o u g h , u n d e r o r a g a in * ! N A N S IE H E N D R IK A AAARIA P E T E R S E and all p a r tia l h a v ­ ing o r c la im in g to have any right, title or In te re tt In the p roperty h erein detcrlbed. R e tid e n c e t ot all ta ld Oeten d e n ti unknown. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to fo re c lo t* a M o rtg ag e on the follow ing p roperty In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a: C o n d o m in iu m U n it N o 13. B A Y T R E E . a C o n d o m in iu m , Section Ten. according to the A m endm ent to the D ec laratio n of C ond o m in iu m recorded In O lflc ia l R e c o rd * Book 1060. P a g * 164. Public R ecord* ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a , being an A m e n d m e n t to the o rig in al de cla ra tio n ot Condom inium r e ­ corded In O fficia l R ecord* Book 961. p a g e * 1319 through 1393. P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S em in o le County, F lo rid a , according to the F lo o r P la n w hich I t p a rt ot the P lo t P la n and Survey w hich are E x h ib it* B. H . I. and J to the D e c la r a tio n ot R e t lr lc t lo n * . R e te rv a tlo n *. C ovenant*. Con d it lo n t . a n d E a t e m e n t * to S H E O A H , Section 10. a Con do m in iu m recorded In O ffic ia l R ec o -d t Book 961. page* 1319 through I3S3. Public R ecord* of Sem inole County. F lo rid a, and ta ld e x h ib it* to the a fo re ta ld D ec laratio n of Condom inium re corded in O fficia l R ecord* Book 961, p a g e * 1354 through 1395. P u b lic R e c o rd * of S em in o le County, F lo rid a , together w ith an undivided In te re tt In and to th e c o m m o n e l e m e n t * a * ex em p lifie d , re fe rre d to and ta t torth In ta ld D eclaration and la id E x h lb it E thereto. h a * been filed a g a in *! you and the above nam ed D efendant*, and you a re requ ired to te r v * a copy of your w ritte n d e te n te*, if a n y . to I t o n O A V I O M . K R A U S E . ESQ ., P la in tiff'* At torney. D A V ID M . K R A U S E . P A , 3195 P o n c e d * L e o n B o u le v a r d . C o r a l G a b l e t . F lo rid a 33134 on or before Sep tem ber 9. 1967. and III* the original w ith the C lerk of th l* Court e ith e r before te rv lc e on P la in tiff'* attorney or Im m edl ate ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ite a default w ill be entered a g ain *! you lo r the relief dem anded in the C om plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and the te a l of th l* Court on August 5. 1967 W IT N E S S m y hand and the tea l of th l* Court on August 5. 1967 (S E A L ) D a v id N B errien A * C le rk of the Court By: C ecelia E E kern A * D eputy C lerk Publish August 7. 14. 21. 76. 1967 O E R 93 l* 9al Kotict IN T N I C IR C U IT COURTO R T N I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A M O F O R I I M I N 0 L I COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASK N O : 6M 441-C A -69-0 A T L A N T IC F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF FORTLAUDERDALE. P la in tiff. R O B E R T K. C O Y N E and R O S E M A R IE M .C C Y N E . h it w IN ; L IB E R T Y N A T IO N A L B A N K ; and W IL L IA M J .C U T H E L . D efendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS G IV E N that on the J u t day of August. 1967. at 11:00 a .m ., a t the W est Front D o e r o f th e C e u r fh o u t* of Semi n o t* County. F lo rid *, at S a n fo r d . F l o r i d a , th e u n ­ dersigned clerk w ill o ffe r for ta le to the highest bidd er for cash the follow ing d e tc rlb e d re a l property: C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT C. O F O N E D O U G LA S P L A C E . I I . A C O N D O M IN IU M , according to the D eclaration ot Condom inium for O N E D O U G LA S P L A C E II and e x h ib it* annexed thereto, dated the 19th day ot M a rch . 1964. In O fficial Record Book 1531. P a g * 1943. Public Record* ot Sem inoN County, Florida; together w ith an undivided In­ te re tt In the com m on elem ent* declared In ta ld D ec laratio n of C o n d o m in iu m to b e ap purtenance to the above con­ dom inium unit. T O G E T H E R w ith a ll the Im prove m erit* now or hereafter erected on the p ro p e rty , and all a a io m o n t* . r ig h t * , a p ­ p u rten an c e*. re n t*, royalties, m in e ra l, oil and gas rig h t* and profits, w a te r, w a te r rig h t* and w ater stock, and a ll fix tu re * now o r h e r e a fte r a p a r t of the p r o p e r ty . In c lu d in g re p la c e ­ m en t* and addition* thereto. T h l* ta le I t m ade pursuant to a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In F o reclosure en te red In C ivil Action No. 64-4441-CA-09-E. now pending In the C irc u it Court In a n d f o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida. D A T E D th is 5 th d a y o f August. 1967. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKOFTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y : R U T H K IN G D eputy Clerk Publish: August 7.14.1967 D E R 92 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E 16TH 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 CASE NO. 67-J97-CA-69-0 A L E C P C O U R T E L IS . P la in tiff. v*. V IL L A G E S H O P P E S . L T D ; H A R R Y S C H R E IB E R and A T L A N T IC M A N A G E M E N T A N D C O N S U L T IN G C O R P O R A T IO N , a t general p a rtn e r* of V IL L A G E S H O P P E S . L T D . D efendant* N O T IC E O F SA LE Notice I t given th at pursuant to the Sum m ary F in a l Judg m ent entered the 26th day ot July. 1967. In C ivil Action No. 67 397-CA 09 G , ot the C ircuit C o u rt o f th e 16th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and fo r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a . In w h ic h V IL L A G E S H O P P E S . L T D ., H A R R Y S C H R E IB E R an d A T L A N T IC M A N A G E M E N T A N D C O N S U L T IN G C O R P O R A T IO N , a r e the O eten d a n l* . and A L E C P C O U R T E L IS I* the P la in tiff. I w ill te ll to the highest and best bidder for cash In the lobby a t the w est fro n t d o o r ot th e Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanford. F lorida a t 11:00 a .m . on th e l l t h d a y o f S E P T E M B E R . 1967. the real p ro pa rty set forth In the S um m ary F in a l Judgm ent a t described In the attached E xh lbit " A ." L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N P arc el I F ro m the West q u a rte r corner of Section 14. Township 21 South. R a n g * 29 E a s t . S e m in o le County. Florida, ru n N 00 »I7*I9" E along the W est line ot said Section 90.74 feet to the N orth R ight ot W ay line of S la t* Road 434; thence along said N orth R ight of W ay line S 69*52'44" E 71 66 feet; thence N 67*49'43“ E along said Right ot W ay line 270.25 fe e l to th e P o in t of Beginning: thence continue N 67*49'43" E 447 79 feet, thence N 00* 15' 19" W 10 00 le et, thence N 17*49'43" E 5 00 leet: thence N 00 *IS '19" W 172 72 feet, thence N 19*50'42" W 30 00 feet, thence N 0 0 * IS 'I9 " W 407.14 feet; thence N 19*5014" W 431 07 leet. to the E ast Right of W ay line of a proposed 40 leet road w ay, then S 00*16*24" W along said Right ot W ay line <06 67 leet to the Point ot Beginning, containing 4.103 a c re * P arc el II A lta from the W e ll q u a rte r corner ot Section 14. Township 21 S o u th . R a n g e 29 E a s t . Sem inole County. Florida, ru n N 00* 17'19" E along the West line ot ta ld Section 90.74 leet to the N orth Right of W ay line ot State Road 434; thence along said N o rth R ight ot W ay lin e S 69*52'44" E 21 16 leet. thence N 17*49'43" E along ta ld R ight ot W ay line 732 54 fe e l, thence N 00*1519" W 10 00 leet: thence N 67*49*43" E 5 00 feet; thence N 00*131?" W 172 72 leet. thence N 69*50'47" W 30 00 feet, thence N 00*151?" W 407.14 feet to the Point ot Beginning, thence con tln u * N 00*15*19" W 30 00 le e t. thence S 69*30' 14" E 143 13 le e t. thence N 00*I3'19" W 74 00 feet: thence N 69*50* 14" W 145.15 le e t. thence S 00*1519" E 21 00 feet; thence N 69*50'14" W 430 24 le et to the East R ight of W ay line of a proposed 40 00 leet wide ro ad , thence S 00*I6'74” W along said E ast Right ot W ay line 63 00 feet, thence S 69*50 14" E 431 07 (eel to the Point of Beginning sub|ect to a u tility easem ent over the South 10 00 leet. con talnlng 1.10114/ a c re*. O A T E D th is 26th d a y of J U L Y . 1967 (S E A L ) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C lerk ot the C ircuit Court By: P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E Deputy Clerk Publish July 31. August 7. 1967 D E Q 244 n ut Bw^M ^ -t 1 5 I fMAATtC* C A L L tO L L F R E E I4 4 4 -3 4 M 6 1 I I a j m I L ig O l M 4 w .« e e .r .m e -n » H O T IC I IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T N I IIB M T B IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: 66-371S-CA-6GO F L O R ID A B A R N O .: yea^*f 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 . P la in tiff, v *. P U R IF IC A C IO N M . J O H N S T O N , e ta l.. N O T IC E O F S A L * N O T IC E I* hereby g iv en that pursuant to the F in a l Judgm ent o t F o re c lo tu re and Sate en tered In the causa pending in the C irc u it C ourt ot the E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, in a n d for Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . C iv il A ction N u m b e r 6S 3715C A 0 9 G th e undersigned C lerk w ill te ll the property situated In ta ld C ounty, described a t : Lot 16. Block M . C A R R IA G E H IL L U N IT N O 3. according to th e p la t thereof a * record ed In P la t Book is. Pages 24 an d 27. of the Public R ecords of Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . Together w ith the follow ing household a p p li­ a n c e *. w hich a re and shall be deem ed to be. fix tu re s and a p a rt of the re a lty , and a r e a p ortion of the security for the Indebtedness h erein m entioned: R ange. D ishw asher. a t public ta le , to the highest ’ an d best bidd er for , * * h a t 11:00 o'clock a .m .. on the 3 R D d a y of S E P T E M B E R . IN 7 , a t the W est door of the Sem inole County. Courthouse, Sanford. F lo rid a. (S E A L ) O A V ID N . B E R R IE N CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : P h y lll* Forsythe D eputy C lerk Publish: A ugust 7.14.1967 D E R 101 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 , 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 N O : 07-2325-CA-30-K IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N O F : T .L .M . M in o r. B y: E Z E K IE L D IN G L E . P etitioner. N O T IC E O F A D O P T IO N P R O C E E D IN G TO : JO H N M C C R A Y ( Address Unknow n I Y O U A R E H E R E B Y notified th at a P etitio n for Adoption ot your m inor ch ild w as filed In Sem inole County on June 16. 1967, by E Z E K IE L O IN G L E and you a re req u ired to serve a copy of your w ritte n defense*. If any to It. on the p e titio n e r'* at torney. whose n a m e and address Is H A R R Y L L A M B . JR . ES Q U IR E . 317 W est F irs t Street. Suite 403. S anlord. F lo rid a , and tile the o rig in al w ith the clerk ot the above styled court on or before S E P T E M B E R 14. 19*7; olherw lse a judg m en t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r the re lle l dem anded In the petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and le a l at Sanlord. S em inole County. F l o r i d a , t h is S T H d a y o t A U G U S T . 1967 (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C lerk of the C irc u it Court B Y : P h y llis F o rs yth e A t D eputy C le rk Publish: August 7. 14. 21. 76. 1967 D E R 97 N O T IC E A T T E N T I O N . M B E 's an d W B E 't Slieren Construction A Assoc Inc at 332 6336 i t lo lic Itlng w ritte n or phone quotations from q ualified M B E A W B E lor the follow ing p ro je ct Lake Eola P a rk R estroom s lor the C ity ot O rlando . Construction ot faclli ty. lor plum bing electric al concrete A ll quotes are due by Aug 10. at 10 00 A M / t / Ruth Stleren P ublish August 4. 7, 9. 1967 D E R 73 C IT Y O F L O 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 TO 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 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 b y th e C it y o t L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , th a t the C ity Com mission w ill hold a public hear Ing to consider en actm ent ot O rdinance No 637. en titled AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E N O 493. B E IN G TH E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . TO R E V IS E T H E P A R K IN G A N D S C R E E N I N G RE Q U IR E M E N T S O F C O M M E R C IA L V E H I C L E S , B O A T S . B U S E S . T R A IL E R S A N D T R U C K S IN R E S ID E N T IA L . RESIDENTIAL PRO F E S S IO N A L A N D P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T ZON IN G D IS T R IC T S A N D LA N D S . A L S O A M E N D IN G Z O N IN G D E F IN IT IO N S . P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E Said ordinance was placed on llrs t reading on Ju ly 20. 1967. and the C ity C om m ission w ill consider sam e tor final passage and adoption a lte r the public hearing, w hich w ill be held In the C ity H a ll. 173 West W arren A ve .. Longwood. F lo rid a , on M onday, the 17th day of August. A O . parties m ay appear and be heard w ith respect to the pro posed O rdinance This hearing m ay be continued from tim e to tim e until fin a l action is taken by the C ity Com m ission A copy ot the proposed O rdl nance is posted at the C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies are on tile w ith the C lerk ot the C ity and sam e m a y be Inspected by the public. A taped record ot this m eeting is m ade by the C ity tor its convenience This record m ay not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ot appeal Iro m a decision m ade by the Com m ission w ith res p ec t to the loregoing m a tte r Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record ot the proceedings is m a in ta in e d fo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary arran g em en ts a t his or her own expense D ated this. 73rd day ot July. A D 1997 C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D D onald L T e rry C ity C lerk Publish August 7. 1967 D E R 43 c m ob NOT I C I OB P U B LIC N BA R IN O T O C066SIDER A O O B TM 6I OB P B O P O t lO O M M M B C I T O W H O M IT M A Y C 0 9 4 C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y Ih e C it y o t L b f t f W M d , F lo rid a , th a t m e C ity C am m teslan w ill h aM a public h e a r­ ing to consider enactm ent of Or dinance toe. 641. entitled: A N O R D IN A N C E O B T H E C I T Y OB LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E C O O E O * f jA J IN A N C IS c Y R E V I S I N G C H A P T E R 11.3 ( F IR E W O R K S D IS P L A Y S ) ; 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 Said ordin ance w e t p ieced on firs t reeding on August 3, 1167, an d the C ity Comm ission w ill consider ta m e lo r final passage and adoption offer the public hearing, w hich w ill be hold In the C ity H a ll, 17S West W a rre n A v e .. Longwood. F lo rid a , on M o nday, the 17th day e l A ugust, A D . 1967, a t 7:36 p .m ., o r as toon th ere after a t p o ttib to . A t the m eeting Interested p o rtle t m a y appear and be heard respect to the p nance. T h l* hearing m a y be continued fro m tim e to tim e unfit final action I t taken b y Ihe C ity C o m m lu io n . A copy of the p ro p o ttd O rd i­ nance I t potted a t the C ity H a ll. Longwood. Florida, and co p let a re on file w ith the C le rk of the C ity and sam e m ay be Inspected by the public. A taped record of th l* m eeting I t m ade by the C ity fo r Its convenience Thla record m a y not constitute an adequate r e ­ cord for purpose* of ap peal fro m a decision m ads by the Com ­ m ission w ith respect to the foregoing m a tte r. A ny person w ishing to ensure that an quate record of the i I t m a in ta in e d for a p p e lla te purpose* I t a d v lttd to m a k e the necessary arrangem ents a t h it or her own expense. D ated this 4th day of August. A .D . 1967. C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D Donald L . T e rry C ity C lerk Publish: August 7.1967 D E R 76 N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FO R T H E V A C A T IN O . A B A N D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G , A N D C L O S IN O O F R IO H T S -O F -W A Y O R O R A IN A O E E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : YO U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t lh a B o a rd of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o f Sem inole County. F lo rid a , at 1:30 p .m . on the 25th day of August A .D ., 1967 In the County Com m issioners' M e e tin g Room a t the Sem inole County Services Building In Sanford. F lo rid a, w ill hold a public h e arin g to consider and determ ine w hether or not the County w ill vacate, a b a n d o n , d is co n tin u e, d o t * , renounce and disclaim an y rig h t of the County and the public In and to the following r lg h tto fw ay or drainage easem ent ru n ­ ning through or ad jac en t to the d etcrlb ed property, to -w it: N orth 4 feet o f the 14 foot u tility and drainage e a te m e n t at the south end ot Lot 34. P elican Bay Subdivision, a t recorded In P la t Book 24. pages 21 and 22. of the Public Record* of Sem inole County. F lo rid a P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T TH E T IM E A N D P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D . B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A B Y B illee L. R o ta n tk y , D C Publish August 7.1967 D E R 91 7 n 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 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 . CASE NO. 64-4544-CA 69 G C IV IL D IV IS IO N " O " S U N S H IN E IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C . a F lo rid a corporation. P la in tiff, vt. E U G E N E C H O R O Z Y a /k /a E U G E N E E C H O R O ZY . Individu ally and as Trustee; K E IT H W P IL L IC H . indlvldu ally and as Trustee; H E L M U T H W Y Z IS K . a n d G IU S T IN O M AZZA. Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant tu a Sum m ary F in a l Judgment dated the 5th day of August. 1*67. and entered In C i v i l A c t i o n N o . 14 4544 CA 09 G In the C ircuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it. In and for Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r i d a , w h e r e in , S U N S H IN E IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C ., a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , I t the P la in t if f , and E U G E N E C H O R O ZY a /k /a E U G E N E E . C H O R O ZY . Individu ally and as Trustee; K E IT H W . P IL L IC H , in d iv id u a lly and as Trustee; H E L M U T H W Y Z IS K ; a n d G IU S T IN O M A Z Z A . a re the D e fe n d a n ts . I, D A V ID N . B E R R I E N . C le r k of th e above entitled C ourt, w ill sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders lor cash, a t the W est door of the Sem inole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. F lo rid a at I I 00 o'clock A M . on the 4th day ot S E P T E M B E R . 1967. Ihe following described p roperty a t sat forth In tald S u m m ary F in a l Judgm ent, situate In the County ot Seminole. State of F lo rid a, to w it; Begin at the SW C orner ot Lot I. G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E ac cording to the P la t thereof as recorded in P lat Book 19. Pages 4. 3 and 4 Public Records ot S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r i d a , thence run East along the South line of L o tt I through 5 of said G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E 363 92 leet. thence South 710 00 feet lhence run West p a ra lle l to the South line of said L o tt I through 5 a distance of 464 47 leet to a P o in t on th e E a s t e r l y r ig h t o t w ay lin e o f S ir Law rence D rive as shown on s a id P la t ot G R O V E V I E W V I L L A G E , th e n c e ru n N o r t h e a s t e r l y a lo n g s a id E as terly right of w ay line 226 72 feet to the Point ot Beginning A ll ot said lands lying and b e in g In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lorida W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal ot this Court on the Slh la y of A U G U S T. 1967 (S E A L ! O A V ID N B E R R IE N . CLERK C ircuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish August 7. 14. 19*7 DFR 94 U f l Wette* | IN T U B C IR C U IT | COUNT B B TU B W TN J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT P IM M * C C M T R U S T S A V IN G S B A N K , a P to rtd e f /b /6 S A VI N O S 6 L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . ■ F le r M a P la in tiff, R O f'A L D D . C O M IN G S a n d D K IR D R E C O M IN G S , h it w ife . D efendant ( i ) . N O T IC I OP A C T IO N m m T O : D C IR D R C C O M IN G S .lt a ll va. a n d /e r Bead h it (fh a lr) unknow n h a irs, d eviates, le t a fo o t e r g ra n te d * and a il pa r ta n t o r p a r tis t c la im in g by through , u n d e r a r ag ainst h im (th e m ). Y O U A R C N O T IF IC O th a t an A c tle n fo r fo re c lo s u re o t a p a rty In S a m ln e le C o u n ty . L O T 79. G O V E R N O R S P O IN T P H A S E 7. A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 27. A T P A G E S 24 T H R O U G H 24. IN C L U S IV E . 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 . h a t been file d ag ainst you and you a r * re q u ire d to s e rve a copy o t your w ritte n defense*. It any, to It on S P E A R A N D H O F F ­ M A N . A ttorneys, w h e a t t d d r t i t I t C oral G a b le t F e d e ra l B uild­ ing. 1541 Suneot D riv e . Suita 202. C o ral G a b le *. F lo rid a 33143. on o r about th e 9th d a y a t Sep­ te m b e r, 1967, and to file Ihe o rig in al w ith the C le rk ot this C ourt e ith e r before se rvic e on SPEA R A N D H O F F M A N , at to rn e y * o r Im m e d ia te ly thereof to r; o th e rw ite . a D e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you fo r the re lle l d o m a n d td In the Com p la in t or P etition. W IT N E S S m y hand and te a l of this C ourt on this 5th day of A ugust. 1967. (te a l) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N A t C lerk ot the C ourt C ecelia V . E k e rn P ublish: August 7. 14. 31. 26. 1967 O E R 94 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 IC IA L C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE N O . 64-4644-C A -69 E (O ) A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S ANDLO AN A S S O C IA T IO N O F F L O R ID A . P la ln lllf. vs. W A L T E R R A W L S O N .e ta l.. Defendants. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent of F o re clo s u re d a te d August 4. 1967, and entered In Case No 64 4634 C A 09 E ( G ) . of th e C ir c u it C o u rt of the E IG H ­ T E E N T H Ju dicial C irc u it In and for S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a w herein A M E R IC A N SA V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F F L O R ID A I t P l a i n t i f f a n d W A L T E R R A W LS O N . e t al. a r * D efendants. I w ill sell to the highest an d best bidd er for cash a t the w est front door of the S E M IN O L E County Courthouse. In Sanford. F lo rid a , a t 11:00 o'clock A .M . on the 16th day of Septem ber, 1967, the following described p roperty as set forth In ta ld F in a l Judgm ent, to w it: Lot 303. B E L A IR E H IL L S . U N IT T H R E E , according to the p lat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 24. P a g e t 37 and 36. of the P u b lic R eco rd s o f S em inole County. F lo rid a . (S E A L ) D A T E D t h is 4 th d a y o f August. 1967 D A V IO N B E R R IE N A t C le rk of said C ourt B Y P h y llis F o rs y th * A t D eputy C lerk Publish: August 7. 14. 1967 D E R 102 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 IV IL D IV IS IO N C ate N O . 67-1445-CA 99 L G E IC O F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . IN C . a D e la w a re C orporation f /k /a G O V E R N M E N T E M P L O Y E E S C O R P O R A T IO N , a D e la w a re C orporation. P la in tiff. vs. V IC T O R IA S T O N E , a t Personal R epresentative of the E state of JO S E P H A M A R IN A K .J R ., D eceased, and V IC T O R IA S T O N E . In d ivid u ally , G E R A LO D B U TLER and JO A N L. B U T L E R , his w ife. L U C K E N B A C H R E A L T Y , IN C ., W IS E IN V E S T O R S S E R V IC E S . IN C and T H E U N K N O W N H E IR S and D E V IS E S O F J O S E P H A M A R IN A K . J R .. D efendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N FO R FO RECLOSURE C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y TO W IS E IN V E S T O R S S E R V IC E S . IN C c /o N eal J W ise 2203 N e la Avenue O rlando . Flo rid a I Last known address I Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th at an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the follow ing property In Sem inole County. Florida Lot 13. Block A . C O U N T R Y C L U B AAA N O R U N IT 1. P la t Book I t . P a g e t 33. Public R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a has been tiled against you and you a r * requ ired to te r v * a copy of your w ritte n delenses. If any. to J O S E P H R K A L IS H . ES Q U IR E . 3704 E h r lic h R o ad . T a m p a . F lo rid a 33416 2514. on or be lo r * Septem ber 9. 1967. and tile the o rig in al w ith the C lerk ot this C ourt e ith e r before service on P la ln tlH 's a tto rn e y or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a de fa u lt w ill be entered a g a ln it you for Ihe re lie f dem anded in the C om plaint W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N O S E A L ot this C ourt on August 5, 1967 (le a l) D A V ID N B E R R IE N C le rk ot C irc u it Court By C ecelia V E k e rn D eputy C lerk P ublish August 7. 14. 71. 26. 1967 O E R 91 IN B i t IV T A 1 M ARO ABBT T. BABOCB. W P a r ages, tto n * d /b /B T H tat w e Inland to i n a m e w ttb d ie C lerk e f M e C irc u it Court, Sem lneto C ounty. F to r td t In o c c tr d w m w ttb fbe P re v is io n s e f fb e F lc tlflo u t M om s Statute*. T e W H : lo r tv -n 6*4.66 F to r td e tte fu to e ’ *57. A TC ftotdtnge II . Inc. I M D ev td Von Vatkenbu rg K B L S u b l. Inc. B K B L S u b ll.In c . / t /W i llia m A . C ropper Publish July 31 G August 7.14. 21.1967. O E G 36S • tO T K B O P P 9 6 0 C B S 0 4 6 6 0 * F O B T U B V A C A T IN G , A N O C L O S IN G O F R IG H T S -O F -W A Y O B D B A IN A G C E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t Ih e B o a rd e f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r * e f Sem inole County, F lo rid a , a t 1:30 p .m . on Ih e 24th day of August A .D ., 1967 In the County C om m its toners' M ooting Roam a t the Sam lnele County Services B uilding In Sanlord. F lo rid a, w ill held a public hearing to c e n tld w and d e te rm in e w hether o r not the County w ill vacate, a b a n d o n , d is co n tin u e, clo se , renounce and d is cla im a n y rig h t e t the County and the public In and to the tel lew Ing rlg h te o fw ay o r drainage ea sem ent ru n ­ ning through o r ad |*c o n t to the described pr operty, to w it: A portion a t th at ce rtain 36 toot u tility easem ent as shewn on the p la t e f Rod W illow P la ta e t record In P la t Book 35, P a g e t 99 through 166 of the public records o f Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a, m ore p a rtic u la rly d e scribed a t follows: Begin a t the Southwest c o m e r ot Lot 7 a t shown on said p la t; th o n c * South fV S t'T T " E a s t along the South lin e of said Lot 7, 56.69 fe e t; th e n c e N o rth 3 3 * 4 0 '5 6 " W e s t. 12.02 fe e t; thence South t r i m " E a s t along a lino 10 00 feet N o rth of and p a ra lle l w ith the South line of said Lot 7. a distance of 301.03 fe e t; thence South 3 l*2 6 'S 6 " E as t, 71.46 toot; thence N orth 69*59'22" West along a line 10.00 feet South of and p a ra lle l w ith the South line of ta ld Lot 7. a distance ot 29S.S7 toot; thence N orth 33*40'SO". 12.02 feet to the Point ot Beginning. Said lands lying In Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , c o n ta in in g 0.137 a c re*. m ore o r lest T O G E T H E R W IT H A p o rtio n o l th a t c e r ta in u tility , access, and d rain ag e easem ent s * shown on the plat ot Red W illow P la ta a t recorded In P la t Book 35. P a g e s 99 through 100, of the public r e ­ c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a, m ore p a rtic u la rly de scribed e t follo w * Begin *1 the N ortheast corner of Lot 7 as ih o w n on said p la t; thence South 2 2 *0 l‘34" E ast, along the E a s te rly line of ta ld p la l 429 67 feel; thence South S 4 * 1 9 '0 2 " W e s t a lo n g Ih e Southeasterly line of Lot 3 a distance of 101.65 feet; thence N orth 7 I*2 6 ‘56" W est. 4*6.31 le e t; thence South *9*S 9'22" East along the N orth line of Lot 7. a distance of 100 54 feet to the Point of Beginning. Said lands lying In Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , c o n ta in in g I 440 acres, m ore or less P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE H E A R D A T T H E T IM E A N O P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D BOARDOF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A BY B illee L R o ia n tk y , D C Publish: August 7 . 19*7 D E R 90_________________________ C IT Y OF LO N O W O O O , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO 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 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 by the C ity ol Longwood. F lo rid a, that the C ity Com m ltilo n w ill hold a public hear Ing to consider en actm ent of O rdinance No. 635. e n titled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO NGW O O D. F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO AND IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN THE CORPORATE A R E A OF T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E ­ S C R IB E D AS FO L L O W S : T H A T P A R T O F LO T 17 D E ­ S C R IB E D AS B E G IN T S R /W ST R O 434 A N D W R /W H W Y 17 92 R U N W O N R D 117 F T S 5 D E G 47Ik M IN W 140 F T S 66 D E G S7VS M IN E 117 F T N O N H W Y 140 F T TO B E G (L E S S R D ) B LO CK 0 . O R M IT ­ C H E L L 'S S U R V E Y O F T H E L E V Y G R A N T . PB I, P G 5. P U B L IC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R IO A . Being m ore g e n erally de­ scribed as 129* N. H ighw ay 17 92. Longwood. Florida. Said O rdinance w as placed on first reading on July 4. 19*7. and the C ity Com m ission w ill con slder sam e for final passage and adoption a fte r the public h e a r­ ing. which w ill be held in Ihe C ity H a ll, 175 W est W a rre n A ve., Longwood. F lo rid a , on M onday, the 17th day ot August. 19*7, A D . parties m ay ap pear and be heard w ith respect to the pro­ posed O rdinance. This hearing m a y be continued from lim a to lim e until fin a l action I t taken by the C ity Comm ission. A copy of the proposed O rdl nance Is p o lle d a t the C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and copies a r * on file w ith the C lerk ot the C ity and sam e m a y be Inspected by Ihe public. A taped record of this m eeting Is m ade by the C ity for Its convenience. This record m a y not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ot appeal from a decision m a d * by the Com mission w ith respect to the foregoing m a tte r A ny person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record ol the proceedings Is m aintained for ap pellate purposes is advised to m a ke the necessary arran g em en ts a l his or her own * i pens* D ated this 7th day ol July. A D 19*7. C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D Donald L T e rry City C lerk Publish August 7. 19*/ I DFR i T h e • d m ln t s t r W t o * s t th e e s ta te e l M A B B A M T T . B A R O IB . d e c e a s e d . B it* N u m b e r 67S13-C P, to pandtog In ^m i W *»«---m r Tf Beg O TW R P V R IW»»I fV 9W C e u n t y , F l e r l d a . B r G B B '* * , O tvlsk-h m e eddteee e t w id en te i to M e w ttb tb it c e u rt. W IT H IN T H R U M O N T H S O B T H R F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C I : ( I I e ll c la im * against th e estate a n d ( I ) an y o b je c tio n b y a n In t e r e s t e d to w h a m m i I ■ . • ' | Ity e t the w ill. Itw quallficettons o t tba personal represent ative, venue, o r ju risd ict i on a t the co urt. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C T IO H S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D P u b lica tio n a t mis N otice h a t i an J u ly 3 1 .1967. p re a m ta tiv p : G A IL B A R O E R W IL L IA M S toSl R iv e R idge D riv e N or cross. G eo rg ia 36693 A tto rn ey ta r P ersonal R agraaan taH va: L .W . C A R R O L L . J R .. E S Q U IR E LA W R EN CE W . CARROLL. J R ..P .A . 5366 S. U.S. H ig h w ay t7-93 P .O . Bex 3B y .F L 32767 (JBS) 360-5566 P ublish: J u ly J I G August 7 , 1967 DEO -253 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby g iv e n th at I a m e n g a g e d In b u s in es s a t V ario us A reas . V ario u s Lace lions. F le e W o rld . 17-93. Sen ford. S e m in o le Ceunty. F le rld e under the F ic titio u s N e m o e t S A N D Y 'S G IF T S H O P P E , end th at I Intend to re g is te r said nem o w ith the C le rk ot Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ounty. F tor Ida in accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s o t th e F ic titio u s N a m e S tatu te *. To -W it: Section BBS 09 F lo rid a Statutes 19S7. / * / Sandy N k h o lt P u b lish J u ly 17. 34. 31 A August 7, 1967. D E Q 134 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I* hereby g iv en that I • t m engaged In business e t 305 Id y llw lld e D r . . S a n lo r d , Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s N a m e of A I M S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to reg ister ta ld nam e w ith the C le rk of th e C ir c u it C o u rt, Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Provisions ot the F ic titio u s N am e S tatute*. To-W it: Section *45 09 Flo rid a Statutes 19S7. IM Eugene L . A lb rig h t. Jr. P ublish J u ly 17. 24. 31 B August 7. 1967. D E Q 137 ■ - V | N O T IC I O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N otice Is hereby g iven th at I a m engaged In business e f 2531 ; Fren ch A v e . Sanford. F L 33773. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the F ictitious N am e ot D O V E 'S S P E C IA L T Y C O A T IN G S , and that I Intend to reg ister said n a m e w ith the C la rk of the C ircu it C o u rt, Sem inole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. To W it: Section (45 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 IM R ich ard F. Dove Publish Ju ly 74. 31 B August 7. 14. 1967. D E Q 194 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business a t 2531 ; Fren ch A ve . Sanford. F L 32773. Sem inole County. F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s N a m * of D O V E 'S T A X ID E R M Y , and th a t I Intend to reg ister said n a m e w ith the C le r k o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In • accordance w ith the Provisions . of the F ic titio u s N a m * S tatute*. * T o W it: Section *45 09 F lo rid a . Statutes 1957. IM R ic h a rd F D ove P ublish Ju ly 74. 31 G August 7. 14. 1967 D E Q 197 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given th at I am engaged In business a t 3571 M a in St . Sanford. F L 32771. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s N a m * of SUN D R A P E ? Y .G E N T R E P E N U E R G A L L E R Y , and th at I Intend to reg ister said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S em inole C o unty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P ro visio n * ol the F ictitious N a m * S tatute*. To W it: Section 645 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / * / Joan C am pbell P ublish Ju ly 24. 31 B August 7. 14. 19*7 D E Q 19* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice I* hereby given th at w * a r * engaged In business a t 750 S N orth L a k e B lv d . S u it* 1000. A ltam o n te Springs. F la . 32701. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s N a m * of T H E P R O T E C H C L IN IC , and th at w * Intend to reg ister said nam e w ith the C lark o t the C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In accordance w ith the P ro vision* ot the F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. T o W it: Section 645 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / * / P a u l R Santos / * / E m ilio G arcia P ublish Ju ly 74. 31 B August 7. 14. 19*7 D E Q 199 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at C IS and O ran g e Blvd . L a ke M onroe. F L 32747, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a under the F ic titio u s N a m * of T A M M Y 'S B A IT A N D T A C K L E , and that I Intend to reg ister sa'd n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in o 'e C o unty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the Provisions of the F ictitious N a m * Statutes. T o W II Section *45 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 / * / T a m m y G Hodqe Publish Auqust 7. 14. 71. 7t. 19*7 O E R Sa l �T* ■• * __ m liM *- ■* H ---- -- »■! * - 1V W I m V - ■ ^ | | f r m r , A— . y, n r v M W m # r l* y v y- |- t»» t**i*».i*r- •*•—"<-.- 71— H tlp Wanted I 99 A p n rfm n h i S a i a U m ir V W IV M r M i l l 7 1 - H t lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3222611 Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. lio U R S RATES 3 c#fi i festive 8:30 A M. - IJO P.M. • C I • C N l l t It MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 C B M B C B thre till SATURDAY • Cwrtnct RttM 726 • Sr: OOCllNM SAC a Hut SOCaRm 3 Um s DEADLINES N oo n The D ay B efo re P ub lication Sunday • N oo n F rid ay M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . S atu rd ay B O D Y M A N e r F A IN T E R - w ith t o o l * , a p p l y In p a r s o n , A risto c rat M o to r* 417* H w y. 17 91 San lo rd _________________ C A A F E N T E R t/H E L P E R S - for w ork In D eltona, m u tt have o w n t r a n s p o r ta tio n . D a y s 332 4400, evenings 323-7372 C A R P E N T E R S A Helpers Own toots A trim s. Good pe« A benefits. C a ll:.................J31-3UC C N A ’l * H H A 'S, PSYCH. N U R S IS N U R S IH O IS A M A R T and w e ore running out ot A r tis ts M e d ic a l P ers o n n e l Pool needs uou tor homo care, h o s p ita l A n u r s in g h o rn * duty C a ll:........... 74S-12S4NOWI M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L E X C H A N O I B U IL D IN O H W Y 17-92, M A IT L A N D Medical . Personnel rU ftl roots MOTE In the event el the pub*lthing of e rro r* In edvertitem enft. the Sen lard H erald thell publish me advertisem ent. after it ha* been corrected e l no coet to me advertiser but such Inter lio nt the 11 number no more then one ( I I 31— P r iv a ti Instructions 1 2 - Legal Services S O C IA L I I C U R I T Y DtooM Uty F re e A d v Ic e N o C harge U n le w W e W in ! W a r * W h il e A ilia F tA M O LESSO N S In your hom o. B o g ln n o n only. Ago a adults. Lafco M a r y a r e a ............222 40*4 21— Personals 35— Business Opportunities A L L A L O M I t C a ll B rin g in g P eo ple Together. Sen lo r d 'i m oel respected d atin g oervlce tin e a 1977. M an o v e r so ( * l% discoun t)...............\ 4 » m u r > CONST. C L IA N U P B ORAD•N O Business. In c B O B C A T A tru c k . B 1 -A 4 M ...,.b *t.4 A 9. pm C RISIS P R IO N A N C Y CTA. 41— M oney to Lend F ree Pregnancy Test, conllden lla l. C all tor appt........... 311 7093 S T U D IN T LOANS. To 17.500. Vo-tech/collogo. No cro d lt. 23— Lest A Found ^ n e u r o d £ t o j^ i ^ ^ ^ ;;;2 7 ^ n * 3 A F G H A N - leal tom ato dog. butt colored, a re a a t W eal H w y .4* A L a k e M a rk h a m R d. R R W A R O IC a ll..............W M 4 1 4 43— M ortgages Bought ft Sold 23— Special Notices W RBUYM ORTOAOBS a lio I f COME A ROTARY 1st A 2nd M ortgages A C o m m ercia l Loans (31-34** F o r D e ta il*: 1 ( 00433 4254 F lo rid a N otary A tto c la llo n H A V IN O A F A M IL Y R IU N IO N T H IS M O N T H 7 Lat u t oc com odate your out ot town guests. • S w im m ing Pool • Cable, H .B .O ., • F ith in g A B.B.Q. G r ill* 7 1 -H e lp W anted OATA E N TR Y OPERATORM u tt have D a ta E n try A 10 K ay tapertonce, typing 3040 w p m . H ig h School grad uate A non sm oker. A pply In _ . . . to R ich Food P lan a t *01 W . I3th St.. Sanford_______________ DAY TR EA TM EN T W ORKER/ V A N D R IV E R to w ork w ith adult end g e re trlc clients In a m ental health agency In San­ ford. P re fe r Individual w ith o B achelor's D egree In M en tal H e a lt h o r r e la t e d f ie ld . C hauffeur's lie . Is required. C all Hon D ents...............323-201* D E N T A L O F F IC E Looking tor p o rt-tim e help to a s s lit w ith In itr u m e n t o r g a n lia tlo n . 323-1113__________________ ____ D R IV IR S p o rt tlm o . W ed. F r l. only. A v a lid F la . drivers lie. required. A pplicants m ust be I I y r. o r older A know how to d rive standard shift. Apply o t Sanford Auto A uction. 2213 W . 1st St . Sanford.............See John D R IV E R - M u st have a valid F I. ch auffeu r*! He. A knowledge ot Cent. F I. C all Joe......3224*31 E A R N T H O U S A N D S - stuffing envelope*. Rush (1.00 A self addressed stam ped envelope. B J M a i l e r s B o x 2 1 1 4 -S F C a **o lb o rry , F la . 32707 E L E C T R IC IA N , lie ., lo r Im ­ m ediate openings. T o do re s i­ dential A pool w irin g . M u tt hove own tools A fro n t. Salary based on ax p .................. 322 3430 E L E C T R IC IA N H E L P E R - F o r Im m e d ia te o p e n in g . M u i t have own tools A fro n t. S alary based on ex p .................. 122-3*30 • L o u n g e w i t h a n le r t a ln m a n t • O R O U F R A TES A V A IL A B L K C all M e lin d a a t T h e C a v a lie r M o to r Inn, BOO S. O rlando D riv e .................................B IQ t t o A F U N JO B- P /T . « ladles to show to y s /g lft* House of Lloyd W o rk onyw hero. Wo tra in free N o In v es tm en t. W kly. pay. C a r /P H . C oll 11:30-3— 331 (411 A C R Y L IC S E A L A N T T E C H 'S E a rn (9 (13.30 per hr. N o e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d T ra in in g a v a ila b le tor lu ll A p a r t t im e p o s itio n s . C a ll •1 1 M 4 -7 I5 ).................-9 a m 9 p m A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A ID E - I need a "P e o p le person" w ho Is onthu slastlc en e rg e tic , r e li­ ab le, A dedicated, to w ork lor the R ich P la n . Job req u ires c o n ta c t w ith the p u b lic A vario u s c le ric a l duties. C all Jaanatta B rasw ell o r C harles B erdet 3213*43 **t,3 1 3 ....o r .... A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S E a r n big U S 's w orking In Sanford lor the R ich Plan Food Co. H igh hourly ra te + w k ly . bonus. C a ll C h a rle s B ard e t or Jaanatta B rasw ell 322-34*3 i» t . B S ........ o r.........32* A R M E D O U A R O S - good benefits, ap ply In person 2413 S. O rlando D r. Suite O . Sen lo rd o r C a ll....................322 3012 A S P H A L T P A V IN G C R E W W A N T E D • Established O r lando Const. Co. looking to expand paving craw s. R a la ftd eq uipm ent exp. needed but not ne ces sa ry - w ill tr a in rig h t people. Good w ag e * tor honast w o rk . B enefit pkg. a lta r 90 d ays. C all. Theresa Simpson a t3 0 S -(7 7 I7 7 7 .............. tor appt. A S S E M B L Y W O R K - a t hom e. + m a n y o th e r s . E a r n good w a g e s In s p a re tlm o . Inlo r m a t Io n , 3 0 4 -4 4 1 -0 0 9 1 . E x t. t*49 O pen 7 d a y *__________ A T T E N T IO N ! A V O N lo r e x tra m on ey tor back to school A C hristm as. 122 04 39 o r323 4404 B IL L K N A P P S Is now soaking people for the following posi­ tions: B a k e ry , N ight loader, dock w o rk e r, m eat room A la w n m a in te n a n c e . P la a s a a p p ly In person a t B ill Knapps C om m issary, 13*3 S ilver Laka D r .. Sanford, bat. I A M A J PM C H R IS T IA N M O M T o babysit. 2 y r t up, lo t* of love A learning. C a ll................................... J 7 T 1 M 7 R E S P O N . tap'd. G randm other w ith e * to c a r* lo r your now baby. C a ll:.....................J U A B I W IL L B A B Y S IT In m y homo. G randm a with references to give T L C . Any ago. an ytim e. M o n .-F rl. Chuluola.... JOS-niO I W IL L W A TC H In fa n t* to 1 yrs. old In m y home M o n. to F rl. L e n q w o o d .llS w k........ S3I3147 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A c a s e n o . it-e m c A e t o H IL L F IN A N C IA L S A V IN G S A S S O C IA TIO N , f /k /a R E D H IL L S A V IN G S . A D IV IS IO N O F H IL L F IN A N C IA L S.A.. P la in tiff. v*. S A N F O R D J. O F S E U R and F L O R E N C E E .O F S E U R . h i* w ilt , and C O U N T R Y LANE H OM EO W NERS A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C . a F lo rid a corporation. Da fondant*. N O T IC E O F SA LE Nollco I* h e r e b y given that, pursuant to the O rd er o r F in a l Judgm ent entered In this cause, in the C ircuit C ourt ot Sem inole County. Florida. I w ill sell the property situated In Sem inole County. Florida, described a t: L ot 20, C ountry Lane, a c ­ cording to the p la t lharaot re corded In P lat Book 2*. P ag e* 72 an d 71. P u b lic R e c o rd s of Sam lnotoCounty. F lo rid a. a l public ta la , to the highest and best bidder, for cash, a l the W a tt Front Door ol the Sem inole C ounty Courthouse, S an ford, F lo rid a, at 11:00 a m , on Sep (a m b e rs . 1007, (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C lerk ol the C ircu it Court B y: Phyllis Forsythe D eputy Clerk Publish: August 7.14.19(7 O E R 100 C O N S T R U C T IO N C L E A N U P . T r u c k n a a d td . O s te o n . C a ll:........................(904)472 9999 CELEBRITY CIPHER C d e b rtty C ip h e r c ry p to g rim e era c re e le d fro m q u o ta tio n * b y tam oua people, p o e t en d p rte e n l. E ach to tte r In th e c ip h e r ile n d e to r a n other. T o d tf a cfcetr O a q u a * L. * N A L V L O O C Z Z A C ' J D O Z D X J V K Q E S K P Q D P a O L J K J P ' N N A L R 8 C T O T O X C P J M E D S L . N A L — V S D P Y O K P W R . C P L J . PREVIOUS SO LUTION: “ It’a p re tty hard to toll w hat does bring happiness. Poverty and w ealth have b o lh fa ile d ." - Kin H ubbard. FA R T T IM E w anted tor 30 h r * , w k ly . Good tor r a t l n d p a rs o n ........ 3217*77 F O L IC ! O F F IC E R M u s t have F I. c e rtific a tio n . C onfect M s U b e r a fo re . L k M e r y F e lic e D ept. T O - m l ....................E O E F B I S C H O O L T e e d lo n A A M * * C a re e r oriented. A p p ly G in­ g e rb re ad House. 2S3S E lm A v . 9-U p m R .N -'t- F u ll tim e to r afternoon t h ill a t e M e n ta l H ea lth F a c il­ ity In San ford. P s y c h ia tric nursing exp . p re fe rre d b ut not necessary. E x c . b enefits, p a id Insurance. 10 holidays, voce Hon a sick leave. C al 1 .321-4137 R .N .'s A L F .N .'S - 7-3 A 3-11 shifts needed ta r on-cell A p e rl tim e position*. E x p e r i­ ence In g e ria tric s desirable. A p p ly o t D eb a ry M a n o r, 40 N . H w y . 17-93. D e b a ry .............E O E R E T IR E D ? N eed e x tra cash? Looking tor aomeone to do piece w o rk . C o ll.............240-1404 SAN D W IC H M A K E R - 10/2 P M d o lly . M o n /S e l. S4.C3 h r. » . c e i i...r 'm m S E C R E T A R Y - S1J0 w k . Sem to 5pm . M o n .-F rl. + bonuses A com m issions. C e ll: 3*0-3733 SECRETARY T h e re I t on Im m e d ia te open­ ing ta r a S ec retary In our A d ve rtisin g D e p o rtm e n t. The position requ ires typ in g , filin g A o th e r offic e duties. You m u tt b e neat In ap pearance end h a v e o pleasant personali­ ty . T o ap p ly te n d resu m e to: SANFORDHERALD c / i M r . M e lv in A dkins F.O . B ex 14(7 Santord, F I. 22773-14(7 S E C R E T A R Y - M a n u fa c tu re r In C a s s e lb e rry a r e a n e ed s person w ith ap titu d e to r fig­ u r e , ty p in g , a n d s tro n g ta la c o m m u n lc a tlo n t s k ills . Sand resum e A s a la ry history to : C ontroller, P .O . Box 437, C asselberry, F I 33707 S M A L L S A N F O R D fir m looking lo r lu ll lim a person to m ix , d r u m , A h a n d lo In d u s tria l ch em icals. Som e ch em . exp. h e lp fu l..........321-7910 tor details S T Y L IS T N E E O E D S3 h r. guar an taed + c o m m . C a ll 123-9043 be tw een 4 -H a m 4 3-*pm ______ T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D Is now accepting ap plications tor th e C la s s ifie d A d v e r tis in g D ep t. A p p lican ts m ust be able to typ e a m in im u m of 13 W P M and be good a t sp alling. Soma co m p u te r A ta la s axperlenca h e lp fu l. S alary plus bonuses. P la asa ap p ly In parson a t 100 N . F re n c h A ve ., Sanford. o A N ew C areer • A N ew Beginning C all F ra n o r Stu T W W .U ftl St. 323-3200 Keyes n o m a * w c .M a t r o n s K E Y E S f t IN T H E SO UTH F U N JO B SI T h e Sen lo rd R o cra atlo n D e ­ p a rtm en t Is seeking persons to fill the follow ing positions: R ecreation Leaders. Aerobics. A r t* A C rafts, D ance. Baton. C h e e rle a d e r A G y m n a s tic s Instructors. C all J im A dam s or M ik a K irb y a t 322-3141 G E N E R A L O FC. W O R K ER S needed. Good p a y , no foe I A B L E S T T E M P ........... 321-1940 G OO D W O R K E R S I If you need d a lly pay A steady work c a ll Bob atta r 3 p m .............. 322-7334 H IR IN G ! G overnm ent iobs-your area. (I3.0OGUI.OOO. C all (402) 131 IM S ....................... E x t. BI243 HOSTESS tor wknds. N eat ap peeranca A real astala background helpful. B ill......374 9)00 L A B O R E R S - fra m in g A co n­ cre te . E xp . necessary C a ll .........................374 >422 a lte r 3pm L A M IN A T O R S A pply In person. 901 A. C ornw all Rd. a lt San lord A v .a n d 01427.322-1440 LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E Local developm ent co. seeking reliab le Individual Irom 4a m to 2pm. M o n .-F rl. Law n c a re exp. helpful. S3.S0 to U h r. P erm anent posit Ion 1 N ev er a F e el Apply In person. M on. to F r l. 9 -lla .m ., and l-3 p .m .. T ria d I I Bldg.. Ste. 231. behind A ltam onte M a ll Theatres T H R E E B U O Y S Y A C H T C LU B N o w h irin g . W o a r e looking for aggressive m e n A w om en to sell ex c itin g new product. E x c . com m ission, d a lly spiffs. F o r ap p t. C a ll.......... 904 734-3993 T R A IN IN G IN S T R U C T O R full tim e o r on c a ll to w o rk In IC F /M R w ith m e n ta lly re ­ ta rd e d . frie n d ly atm osphere. good benefits. C a ll.........331-7231 T R U C K O R IV E R S - M u s t be w illin g to w o rk h a rd , clean d r iv in g r e c o r d . A p p ly In parso n to B ronson F a rm s , H w y . 44, Sorrento_____________ T R U S S A S S E M B L E R S - E xp'd. p re fe rre d . A p p ly In person al L o w e 's T r u s s P la n t , 3901 A ile ro n C lr. Santord A irp o rt In d u s tria l P a rk ._______________ W AREHOUSEW ORKERS Co. needed re lia b le Indlvldue ls for shipping A receiving. S4.30 to S3 h r. N ev er a feel A p p ly In person. M o n . to F r l. 9 -tla .m .. en d l-3 p .m .. T ria d I I B ld g ., Ste. 251, behind A lta ­ m o n te M a ll T h e atres TEMP PERM..........260-5100 W E L D E R S , L A Y O U T , A F IT ­ T E R S o v a r tlm a , e x c e lle n t b e n e fits . F o o t* Steel C orp. C a ll......293 0120 o r ap p ly a t 4413 E d g e w a fe r D r. O rlando . E O E WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E O M E N A W O M E N NOW I TEMP PERM_____260-5100 L IK E F IS H IN G ? T a m m y * B e lt A Tackle I t hirin g c a th la rt, p a rt/lu ll tim e, m ust have ow n transportation, be honest A dependable. C all 122 0340 or apply In parson_______________ L O C A L C A B IN E T /P A IN T SH O P needs slalners, senders. s p ra ye r*. C a ll:.............322-9012 M A L E / F E M A L E - la n d s c a p e m aintenance, axp. helpful, but w ill tra in C a ll................ (4 1 9 (4 1 M A SO N S Needed Geneva E l* m e m o ry School, M onday th ru Satu rd ay, go by |ob life , 4:10 am to l;3 0 p m or ca ll. 1-133-9145 M E C H A N IC . 3 y r t . general e x ­ perience. sa la ry com m en su ra te w ith exp., apply In person betw een 9 A 5 a t Sem inole Suzuki. 1/2 M l S. ot F le a W orld. 4401 S H w y 17 92 N U R S E A ID E S - A L L S H IF T S a v a ila b le both lu ll A p a rt tim e . C ertifie d o r having e x ­ perience and w illin g to tak e th e te s t lo r c e r tific a tio n . Apply at D eb ary M a n o r, 40 N . H w y . 17-92. D eb a ry. EO E N U R S E S A I D E i A ll s h ifts , ■xp'd. o r ce rtified only. A p p ly Lakevlew Nursing C enter 919 E . 2nd St................... Santord O F F IC E P E R S O N - P a rt tim e , m in im u m 20 hr. w k. 10 2pm M o n .-F rl. Ligh t bookkeeping typing. M ust have neat and p r o fe s s io n a l a p p e a r a n c e . A p p ly G ln g tr b r a a d H o u se. 2334 E lm A va. 9am to 12pm LA B O R C R I- n g g d e d n e w m u t t e n |o y w o r k in g o u t d o o rs w ill tra in J I Q j g h r ...............-331-9*49 C OO K- F u ll tim e , e xpe rie n ce h e lp fu l, good w o rk in g condi­ tio n s . C o m p a n y b e n e fits . A p p ly a t D eb ary M a n o r, to N . H w y . 17-93. Ctoberv B O E FILE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Employment 323-5176 27— N ursery A Child C are CONTRACT LABOR FORCE H ill M U 0MT M I DAILY PAY W ork A ssignm ent* • D a lly e W e e k ly • M o nthly 321-1590 NOFEE R O O M to p riv a te hees* to r a w erktn g p e n e n . C eto r T V , tm . re frig ., w asher A m a id sarv., a lt u fll. M B w k . . . . . J 3 M B M ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ te rm me co rnune m e a t* io w cnncM O O xy me m m heil our or m wtmess. i h m one ovemoN veil \ V A ✓ -.P ’oeumsi V m rs correct. eARmuso SCNAWR. D O N 'T • • • • RENT • • • • until you've seen • • to -R ftflr a r v w n t 2 bd rm ., 2 bath ap t* • • • • e e e E N J O Y A F A M IL Y S B T T I M to r yo ur golden years I W a ha ve ro o m * for both m an and w o m e n . W illo w W ood R o^ n r e m o n K a n f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J lii 97— A partm ents F u rn is h e d /R e n t Y A R D M A N - M u s t be fa m ilia r w ith co ncrete block, fo rk lift, A Iro n lend loader. E x c . benefits. A p p ly In person a l Sem inole Co. C o ncrete........... ........322 4931 — ^ — i * * f • • • • LA R G E i bdrm , new ly deco­ rated , garage. R eliable t e nanto. Raasanabto........232-3729 M O V IN G S P E C IA L - (1 pays 1st m e . ra n t. N o sac. N o applica­ tion to al P a r k Side P ie c e 2330 A . H a rtw e ll A ve. C a ll J21-7477. L im ite d lim a only 11___________ S A N F O R D . 3 B D R M . A P T ., rec en tly painted. (AS w k ly , + JJJ7249______________ N e a r 1-4 Located In country sotting ye t C a rp o rt APT? TO COM! HOME TO Q u iet, single story livin g w ith e n e r g y s a v in g f e a t u r e s . E F F IC IE N C Y a p t* w ith a ttic storage A p riv a te petto*. A S kT b O U T F R E E R E N T A ( 1 IB M O V IS Y O U IN SA N FO R D C O U R T APTS. SMI H A N F O R D A V I ________ m - u t i e s t . m ________ C H A R M IN G I b d rm . near Lake M o nroe. Appls. a /e , p riv a te e n tr a n c e w ith p o rc h . S 2 U m o t-s a c . C a ll:............. 321-11*0 Q U IC T II D e a d e n d S I., 1 b d rm ., new ca rp e t, p a in t A patio. (M S M o . C a ll............................323-4234 S A N F O R D - Spacious 1 b r, a ll u til. In cl. (130 -f- MOO sac. A v a il. A ug, lo t..........323-1417 S A N F O R D Special 1 b r, adults, no pots, quiet a re a , a ll aloe. C 3 B A (2 7 S /m o . + d s p 3 0 d 8 1 4 S A N F O R D , lto B D R M . d o te to dow ntow n, (13 w k ly , + (200 SOC. 31*2349__________________ S A N F O R D - S m a lt 1 b d r m , lu r n lth e d a p a rtm e n t. Q u iet neighborhood. C a l):....133-1*24 IA N F O R D- H uge 1 br. apt, cto te to downtown. 190 w k. -f (200 to e. C a ll:.......................... 333-23*9 S A N F O R D - A lt u t ili t ie s furnished. (100 w ee kly . C all: 323-4S2S........................OT32I-AI14 1 B R I F F . - A gent A Scr. P rch . 2 b r. la rg e near tow n U S A U S wfc-f (130 dep....... 323 (294 E v e * 2 B D R M . w ith fp l., a ll u til. N e a r riv e r, shops. Low dep. S93 w k C e ll: 321-1114......o r ......*43-4030 M i - m i . . . . „ . . . — ...— B x i . m R IN O V A T I D U PS TA IR S- tour b d rm , located 217 S. O ak S t., *400.00 p a r m o ., (230.00 sac. lU p .C a ll............................. 322-0314 R ID O E W O O O A R M S APTS. A sk about our M O V E -IN S P E C IA L O N I YEAR LR A SI M M Ridgewood A v e ......... 223-442* T u e t.-F r l. Ia m -4 p m M o n . 0:30em -S:30pm _________ Sem e Set. >0-4_________ S A N F O R D - N ic e trg 2 b r , 2 full b e , w /w ca rp et, e /h /a . w asher d ry e r, a ll ap pls, A ( 0 It . pool. t l* S m o + (3 (3 sac....... .30-9343 S A N FO R D - I2 I3 -A P in o A vo. 2 b r , 1 bo, MO w k . o r (233 m o. + sec. In cl. w a te r. N o c h ild ren o r pets. 429-0003 d a ys, 227 10*7 o r 227-2929 eves_______________ S A N F O R D - $ m * ll a p t. ctoan. q u ie t. Stove A re f. furnished, su itab le to r one o r tw o ad ults no pets. C a ll.....................323 2474 STOP D o n 't m a k o a m o v e u n til y o u 've tee n u t. I f you a re looking fo r the Ideal location w ith qu is t spacious ad u lt styla liv in g then w e 'v e got just the p la ce fo r you. Im m e d ia te oc­ cupancy a v a ila b le . S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T A sk ab out our m o v e In specials G eneva G ard e n A a ts ...222-2090 • 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1 b ath 2 B d rm ., 2 b ath G arag es IK ABOUT OUR F R IB RENT I t t a M O V E S Y O U IN C A N T E R B U R Y a f LK . M A R Y ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A THE VILLAGE APTSTOCOME HOME TO Q uiet, tin g le story living w ith e n e rg y s a v in g fe a tu re s . 2 bedroom ap artm en ts w ith a t ­ tic storage A p riv a te patios. A SK A B O U T F R E E R E N T (140 M O V E S Y O U IN SA N FO R D COURT APTS. 1101 H A N F O R D A V E ________ 213-33(1 e x t. I l l _________ B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . M IS M o v o s In Q u alified A pplicants O N E Y E A R LEASE 30* E . A irp o rt B l................223-44*1 T u e s .-F r l.la m 4pm M o n. (:10 am -5:30pm Some Set. 10-4_________ D O R C H E S T E R APTS S99 M ove In Special 2 b d rm ., 2 bath fro m (420 L ik e M a r y ...................... 323-4422 GREAT LOCATION A ttr a c tiv e 2 b d r m ., 1 b a th , tin g '* story duplex on bus line, large pool, w a te r, sower A tra s h p ic k up Included. S ep arate a d u lt section, r e ­ tire e * w elcom e. Ask about our m ove In S P E C IA L . S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E A P A R T M E N T S .................221-2920 C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY TH E W E E K E F F IC . 1 A 2 B D R M . A P T S . F U R N IS H A U N F U R N IS H E D C a ll;................................... 222-4307 • 1 B D R M ., I B A T H ....... *243 M O • Pool A L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s • Just o ff 17-92 N e a r Z a y ra P la ta F R A N K L IN A R M S (130 F lo rid a A ve. _____________221-4*30____________ 1200 O F F 1ST M O N T H S R E N T I N eed a nice clean quiet a p tf O ne bedroom (343.00 + (100.00 soc., T w o b d rm (403.00 + (200.00 soc.. Includes C /H /A . w /w c a rp e t, tile bath, G E a p p lia n c e s , d is h w a s h e r A g a rb ag e disposal, laundry fa C llltles A pool...................323 4430 4 U N IT A P T . B L D O . N ew ly d e c o ra te d . 4 Ir g . ro o m s , screen Iro n ! porch, a ir , w a lk ­ ing distance to dow ntow n A churches. M o dest re n t. R e fe r­ en ce*. C a ll:.....................322-1(10 S A N F O R D - furnished 2 b d rm . c a n t, a i r , c a r p o r t, fen c ed y a rd , good neighborhood, (430 C a ll......................................322 4433 MANAGER TRAINEES M a n u f a c t u r e r h a s o p e n i n g s In f o u r O r l a n d o l o c a t i o n s , le a d i n g t o m a n a g e ­ m e n t . P o s it io n s In c lu d e c o m p l e t e c o m ­ p a n y tr a in in g , ra p id a d v a n c e m e n t , & a b o v e a v e r a g e e a r n i n g s . Id e a l c a n d id a t e s s h o u ld s h o w s t r o n g c a r e e r c o n c e r n . P r e v io u s e x p . n o t n e c e s s a r y . EA R N IN G S S T A R T A T S llO O /m o . P LU S B O N U S ES C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 LET AN f 93— Rooms for Rent F L O R ID A H O T E L - R t a * w k ly r a ta *. w /k lt. A laundry fa c lli lie s. 300 O ak A v e ..........*430342 N E A R F L E A W O R L D - Includes e le c tric ity , no A /C , (33.00 w k . -t- d*p.Call322-94IO ____________ R O O M F O R R E N T w ith house p rivileg es. P riv a te bath. Also, pool and |a c u n l. (75 w eek. C a ll:................................. 322 0334 ROOM FOR RENT 701 B r la rc llff St., Santord Additions & Remodeling B .E . L IN K CONST. R em odeling.................309122 7029 F in ancing............ Llc.«CRC000471 T A H S P E C IA L T Y , rem odeling, replace windows, doors, con­ crete. F r a * a * l. T r ip ....293 95*4 or H *tc h a t....................... *34 90*9 Mr rm /iK e' ■1 H£5 rncoem .' [ , I m w r uw m m, VOO SHIP H er look LIKE NO. ‘me is a ip blob ' you (>■ jS I.B.F. BOOKKEEPING S E R V IC E . Sm all buslnaises o r personal. C e ll........... 123-7447 Business Equipment G1 F A X M A C H IN E , N E W M99. R IC O H C O P IE R S , N E W 40% o ft lift at V A L L E E 'S ...495-211* / p ip ' \ ^ Carpentry C Z k H '-k A L L T Y P E S O f C a r p e n try . R em odeling A home re p a ir*. C all R ic h ard G ro w 321 3972. R E M O D E L IN G P R O 'S . Add! H o rn , r e m o d e lin g , d e c k * , docks, boathouses, pole b a rn *, new hom e*. W # do It e ll. St. Lie. C B C 2 II9 0................ 321 2441 c ] D U W N TO W N S A N FO R D - 1 rm . hawse w ith storage shad. (423 m e . - f s a c C all B ay*. ..29M 94J a r a v o e -R w h w to ..........4311* 1° H ID D E N L A K E - J bd rm . 2 bath. C / H / A . la n c e d U fS .O # C e ll....... ...................... -.J E t-to S l * * * IN D E L T O N A * a * e e HOM ES FO R R E N T e e e e IN -lto e e LOSfOW OOO- 2 b r. U t b e . a / c fenced ya rd . (415 m e- 1232 Looan D r . Lone P e te ...221-03(4 (A N F O R O t 3 B D R M ., 1 R A T H ( 4 ( 0 m o n th w ith dtocount. C e lt.................................... -32*4340 I A N F O R D - 2 4 1 1 A d a m s C t ., supar cand . 3 b d rm .. F L . R M . C H A . Fans, ap p ll.. la rg e let, toncad. A v a il 9 /1 , no pets. S43A/MO . 4- d s e........... .323810* U N F O R D - 3 b d rm . 1W bath , g a ra g e , p riv a c y tonca. Nice I (4 (0 00 m o .C a ll.............M 9 -47 U U N F O R D - 2 b d rm , I bath, c a rp o rt, p re fe r senior citizen C J C . .............................. ^02 3(3 * U N F O R D - V e ry nice, 2 bdrm ., 1 b a th , dan, blinds, C /H /A , (4 4 3 0 0 . A dults I C al1.349-30* 1 4 322-1420_____________________ U N F O R D - 1 b d rm .. 1 bath. (203 m o. + (200 deposit. O ne y e a r s .C a ll:...................... 321-3900 S A N F O R D - 1 /2 , Id y llw lld a school d is tric t, toncad ya rd (3 2 1 m o . 4- sac. no pats C a ll.............. .321-3133 o r 323-1071 TW O A T H R E R BR. HOUSES. Good locations. R afarencts. C a ll: ................................. J 2 2 -H I0 T W O B D R M ., H o ar tow n, SU w k ly , (ISO deposit, dlicounl tor m g m t.............J23-Q294, e v e * t B R ., 1 r m . he es* located on IV* ac re s , country a tm o *. (230 mo 3 m iles fro m U C F .........A71-4237 1010 O R A N D V IE W - 2 b r, 3 bath la rg e lot. convenient location. 1330 m o. C a ll:...............1 2 9 2 0 *0 * E L D E R S P R IN G S - O ff Hwy^ 4 1 7 .1 ,1 1 b d rm . traito rs . U S . «75.(70w fc. C a ll:............321*711 S A N F O R D - 12X40 1/VS b a th , w a te r A g a rb a g e furnished, (300-)■ dap....................... J 2 3-1 H 7 T R U C K E R S P E C IA L - T r a ile r fo r re n t, room to p e rk rig . C a ll:....................................371-0771 117— C om m «rciA l R entals C OMMERCIAL BUILD IN G FO R L R A S I. H aa security system , p re v io u s ly e re ta il au to p a rts store. Sanford A ve. (330 m o. C e ll: ................. 331-3150 121— Condom inium R entals P IN K R IO O E C L U B I Luxurious 3 / 3 , c o n d o . P o o l, lo n n ls . w as h ar an d d ry e r, STARTINGKT $425 L a n d e ra m e F ie ., Inc...322-I734 U N F O R D - 2 b d rm . 2 b a th , pool A clubhouse (ac u itie s, w ashar A d r y e r , s to ra g e A o th e r a m e n i t i e s , ( 1 4 3 /m o . C a ll 2194730_______________________ T U S C A W IL L A - L rg . 1 b d rm ., IV* b ath , screen p a tio , pool. (400 m o. C a ll:................. 4990341 141— Homas for Sale A L T A M O N T E S P R o T 1/2. a ir . h e at, g a ra g e , screen porch. By o w n er. 131,000.......... *42 7330 A m e ric a ’s o ld e s t licensor of k o c re a m shops n e ed s qualified fam ilies to o p e ra te th e ir o w n 105- D u pie xT rip lex / Rent Ca/ufei. A V A IL A B L E N O W I L a rg a 2 b d rm . dwplax, C. H /A , applla n c a s , s c ra a n a d p o rc h A p riv a te d riv ew ay s.........221- t i l l U N F O R D - 3 b r, 1 b a . w a lk In closats. new e /c , w /w carpet. (200 m o 4 (200 sec.........223 4343 S A N F O R D - D u p ltx 2 b d rm ., c a rp o rt, new ly decorated, new ca rp e t, fans, w ashar, d ry e r hook ups. >393 m o..........321-10*7 S A N F O R D D U P L E X - Irg. ctoan 1 b d rm , C /H /A , w ith c a rp o rt, tu r n , a v a ila b le , w a te r pd. 1 2 4 3 /m o D 413 M a g n o lia . 321 3249........... o r ........... 12141M S A N F O R D - 3 b d rm ., 2 bath , c / h /a , dishw asher, garb age disposal, w ashar d r y tr hook up..............J22 1444 a tta r 4:30pm Ice C ream Factoiy Carvel representatives w ill be In O RLAN D O , FL a t the H o lid a y In n B B 1B In te r n a tio n a l D r. A ugust 22 A 23 To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 CAXVTl COAKMATXM V m h it* rtn y w h I0TQI S5XSXS55555553S^N^^ F R E E T R A IN IN G K Y o u Q u a lify BANK T ELLER /C LER K M o rn in g ★ A fte r n o o n ★ E v e n in g J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A t l a n t i c B u h in e s x I n s t i t u t e APPLY IN PERSON M ON. O W E D . 9 A M -2 PM P r iv a t e I n d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n ty In c . 2 1 2 9 . S e n lo rd A v e . S e n fo rd , R e . 3 2 7 7 1 OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 F(dandy Iniutad tludanl loam naitabl* to q u d ltM applteint* without i(g u d to p il l ciedll (mploymant h ld o iy _________ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent H O M E In n ic e neighborhood. C all 3312311 e a rly A M or la t* P M or 322-1094 lee v * message J A, In Santord m i -o m s • • • NEWLEASEON UFE5TYU 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share j * • • T H E M O S T S P A C IO U S NOFEE b y B e rk e B reath ed ARE M TOmeKSl/WP 1MT you are me auen space raipbr nespomi&ie for blaming o m ernes. FRYING OVK C1YUANS ANP xKVim me cnfike auxwon meKNACie choir as hors • • • • • • • • • Bookkeeping BLOOM C O U N T Y I X T R A L R B . A R T S - n ic e n ilg h h erh a p d . K H . a tr.M T S -l ☆ M V R IM t C L E A N A A T T R A C T IV E RBASONAALB RATES W I I K L Y M A ID S I B V I C I 107— M ob il# H o m t s /R t n f IttJ— Housos . U n fw m ish td / R tn t ( -Outstanding OpportunityFAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations i »**» w iiu t ™ u c h t mo l • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits 1Training Program Available" M aka A p p lic a tio n In P e rto n A l 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford M o n d ay thru F rid a y S:30 A .M . • 4:3 0 P .M . NO P H O N E C ALLS PLEASE EXPERT- TO PUT T H IS D IRECTO R Y TO W O RK FOR YOU C A LL 322-2611 ) Carpentry Landclearing Nursing Care R E M O O E L IN O , P a in tin g , llx-u p . No Job too sm all. Call J im a t (14-5313........ a tta r 3 p.m . R IC H A R D 'S C A R P E N T R Y t o y r * In C en tra l F lo rid a C a ll..........................................323 5717 4 Y A R D D U M P T R U C K tor hire. D irt, till A tend . W in te r P a rk . C a ll:......................447 2339 I W IL L C A R E F O R E L D E R L Y . H o rn * s e t t in g , llc in s a d A .C .L .F , C e ll:............... 323 2343 Landscaping O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a kev lew N ursing Center (19 E. Second St., Santord 123-4707 Concrete C O N C R E T E *la b *.d rlv *s .p a h o t w alk s, 23 y r. axp. Lltolong r«*. L ie . A In *............*77 0777 atta r i Handy Man O D D JO B SI FIx -u p A repairs, c a r p e n t r y A o th e r ta s k * around the house. C a ll.322-3004 Home Repairs H O M E R E P A IR S A R •m odeling No |ob too sm all I 2 f y r v a x p ........................323 9443 Landclearing BACK H O E , D u m p tru c k . Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing C all :122 1(04....... o r........322 9313 A-1 L A N D S C A P IN G IN C . R e s o d ln g . Ir r ig a tio n , m u lc h , shrub*. 1 x ctoan ups. G lv * us Lawn Service B A R R IE R 'S L e n d u a p ln g I Ir r tg ., Law n C a re . R e * A C o m m ,321 7*44. F R E E ES TI O E O R O E 'S LA W N C A R E Fast reliable service. R e*. & C om m . F r o e a * t............322 0901 a * * * * * * * * * * ! * * * L A W N C A R E - low p ric e s , super service, cut, trim A edge, free ast. C a ll.......574 0387 LAWN SERVICE ____________ 123-101*____________ M A H O N E Y 'S LA W N S E R V IC E Com p, prices. Free ast. 10 yrs. axp. Reasonable..........321-2322 " S U N N V S " . M o w . odge, trim , planting, m ulching S P R IN G Soec. F re e e s t...............122 7(29 Painting F R A N K B a rn h a rt C o ntractor In te rio r A E x te rio r, pressura cleaning. F re e * * t . A ll w ork g u a ra n te e d . R e f. upon r e ­ quest. 17 yrs. exp 3211142 Tree Service _ E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e es tim ates! Low P rices! L ie .Ins.Stum p G rinding . Tool 323 2229 day or nlta " L n t The Professionals do II" Windows G L A S S O M E T R Y i C om prehan slva w indow cleaning service C om m . A R es............... 373 4710 �< rsAtt c c~ r 1 Wyjw t >rvg KIT W C A M . n i rby Larry Wright 141— Homes for Solo BATEMAN REALTY L ie . R ea l K ita ta B re to r 3/1 S L O C K - New roof. O w nar financin g............... ...........U S , WO 3*44 San le rd A ve. 321-0759------------321-2257 B Y O W N IR I Im m a c u la ** 1/3 Sanford Horn#, g a ra g a, fancad ya rd . 113 Raal Ct. (S an o-a S.) 154.000. C al l : ..... CQ4) 945-494* ■ V O W N I K - Spacious 2 /3 . L R , D R . h it., larg a front porch A ca rp o rt on larg a lh a d y lot. 179J00. C a ll:. J P - 1 M I an vtlm a Q n tu ^ J U N K P O R Z IO R K A L T V IN C S A N F O R D - 1 b r . fr e s h ly palntad. Ownar w ill halp pay d o t in g c o if t . O n ly 13,000 down. R ta d y to rrtova Into. SSL WO C H A R L O T T E ............... .574 9555 O fL T O N A O IS TR E S S S A L C I E t la f t a r t a 3 m ila t Iron* 14, a ll b ric k 3 b d rm . C all for showing.............................. Stt.000 C H A R L O T T E ............... .17* 9555 141— H o m tt for Sale R I N T T O O W N - 1113 I . E llio tt, 1 b d rm , t both. O J M daw n. 1400. W par m on th 1-435- 33M R O D R IG U E Z R R O T N IR S R E A L E S T A T E . Santord 3 b r. 2 ba, fa m ily , ic r . parch, near K h o o fv 3 y r v naw . M a n y a a tra a . 171,440. C a ll M a r la 447 1W0......o r ......a m . 333-1011 S A N F O R D , Ht m odalad 3 b d rm ., 1 b a th , o w n a r fin a n cin g , U M 0 > . C a ll....................J U - 7 II2 S A N F O R D - 3 b d rm ., ISC* E I U I D r. O w n ar financin g w /t m a ll (town p a y m im t. C a ll:...37*3414 S A N F O R D - a ttra c tiv e (ta r ta r or ra tlra m a n t hom a. 3 b d rm ., IVk bath, C /H /A , c o m a r lo t land9c *p * d. only H t . 9 4 4 - . .321*473 S A N F O R D - 4 /3 . w /w c a rp a l, C / H / A , la rg o lo t, 2 c a r g a r a g a , 3003 H lb lt c u t C t. 149,500 C a ll.....................m 0 0 9 0 SANFORD OPEN 1 TO5 25M El CAPITA* N aw 1 b d r m ., 2 bath, * 1 . g a r ago, 10 y e a r w a rra n ty , m id 40’ >, F H A / V A . C ra n k Construction , R e a lty W o rld As #• *j f f y ( •4441#*, t n if REALTOR 322-6123 u ta 'ins STEM PER O E T O U T O F TO W N I M o d ern 1 b d rm ., 2 b ath horn# In 3 a c re p a rk Ilk a salting. Loaded w ith e x tra s ! O w n ar w ill h old............................... tit.a o o 322-8678 C H A R M IN G O L D E R H O M E C om plataly ra lu rb lth a d and m o d ern lie d . For 143.500 you gat p ltn ty of tp a c * Including 3 b d rm . A cant h /a . In town and convenient. R eady In a tew d a y s ................ C A L L N O W I 4 B D R M . Z O N E D M R -2 E x c e lle n t to r larg o fa m ily , ro o m in g o r a d u lt f a c llt y . O w n ar fin a n cin g .............. 139.000 D U P L E X -M O N E Y M A K E R O w n ar tln a n ca.................. 147,300 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 311-7491 W E HA VE OTHERS W EA LSO HA VE RENTALS C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ■■■■„._____ 333-4991 »n *0U X lf [ IU 4NIW ^ y >N » i » i STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanlotd's Silos Leidtr W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E P R O P E R T Y TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C OUNTY SAN L A N T A I 1 bdrm . IV j bath hom a, la rg a fenced y a rd , lots o l c to ta l A storage space, c a l-in kitchen, h e al A air. ........................ 149.500 L A K E S Y L V A N E S T A T E I 3 b r., 7 ba . on d b l. corner lot, dining ro o m , I p l ., d « n , s c reen ed porch, sh ed/w ork shop..153,000 O P E N F E E L IN O I 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, liv in g rr.i , dining r m ., screened F I r m ., w e ll, u tility bldg., A I y r . homa w a r r a n ty ...........................157.000 T H E T E R R A C E I 7 b d rm .. 3Vi bath townhousa. g ra a t room w /f p l., s c ra e n a d p o rc h w /h o t tub. b re a k fa s t b a r A m ore 143.000 D E S IR A B L E A R E A I 3 b r.. 7 ba , w orkshop, b rea kfa st b a r, dining room , screened porch, ce n tra l H / A ! .....................145.000 Q U A L IT Y C O N S T R U C T IO N ! 3 b d rm ., 1 balh hom e In country atm osphere, 3*s c a r g arag e, la rg a liv in g rm , I y r. hom a w a r r a n ty ............................ 147,700 C O M P L E T E L Y R E M O D E L E D ! 4 b drm , 3 bath, p a rq u at foyer, open to larg a liv in g A dining a ra a , fa m ily r m ., b rea kfa st rm . ce n tral H /A A m o re ! ....................174.900 P R E S T IO IO U S LO C H A R B O R ! 4 b r ., 7 b a lh . hom e, sunken liv in g room , breakfast b a r, ce n tra l H /A . buyers p ro tec­ tion plan ............................ 149,900 C O U NTRY ESTATE! 3 b d rm , 2 bath, w e ll m a in ­ tained hom e situ a te d on 5 acres W est o l S anlord. A ls o fe a tu re s m o b ile h o m e lo r e x tra in co m e , Z o n e d A-1. $175,000 R E S ID E N T IA L LO T S fro m Vi to t *» a cre s In Lake M ary. E x q u is ite c o u n try s e ttin g w ith an a b u n d a n c e o l tre e s . A v a ila b le lo r c u s to m d e s ig n e d h o m e s to be c o n s tru c te d by Energy B u ild e rs C lo s e to 1-4, s h o pping and w ith in the L a k e M a ry S c h o o l D is tric t L o ts s ta rt at $35,000 ID E A L LO C A TIO N to r e s ta te hom e on th is 2 Vi a c re s In La ke M ary. Loaded w ith s p e c im e n s h a d e tre e s . O n ly $57,500 D o n 't w a ll. YOU CAN O W N an e x ­ c e p tio n a lly la rg e and b e a u tifu lly tre e d c o rn e r lo t on a q u ie t stre e t w ith an im m a c u la te 3 bdrm , 1V5 bath h o m e w llh In ­ s id e u tility ro o m and fen ce d back yard for o n ­ ly $58,900. C a ll today to see. V A L U E IN T H E P R O P E R T Y I 7 b d r m ., I b a lh h o m a n t a r h o spital, ex ca llen t potential lor office com plex, approx. I a c r a l.............................. 1750.000 L IV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 b d rm , 3 'y bath , execu tive hom a on I I acres w ith lake, pool, rec A fa m ily room . 1 firep laces A m a n y e x tr a s !.................. 1795.000 NON-RESIDENTIAL W A T E R F R O N T I 5 -*• acres, on Lake L ittle , ow ner financing, 135.000. C a ll: T e rry L lv le, R eal lor/A ssociate F IV E t - A C R E S I A g ric u ltu ra l, close lo boating and fishing. 130,000 C a ll: Rad M o rg an . B ro ke r/S ale sm a n D A N C E S T U O IO I N e w ly re m odeled, o lllce . kitchen, rest room s 1170.000 C all Linda M o rg an. R ealfor/A sso clate a G E N E V A O S C E O LA R D . a Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I 5 A cre C ountry tracts. W ell tr ia d on paved Rd. 70% Dow n. 10 Y rs. at I7 % t F ro m 114,5041 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Julie Boyd, 323-2959 . 349-5807 Call toll free 1 800-323-3720 1545 P A R K A V E ............... Sanford 901 L k . M a r y O lvd..........Lk. M a ry « < • ! or M M ko n d s — — n a w — W. t 0 : 4 c y l. awta. a /c . am/tm. 11473 C lean c a r.........................M M I M A M C C O N C O R D 4 M . - 41 . 7T344A 1194*. Sam India F a r * H w y l7 97 C a il........... J g -1 4 4 1 B ad C red it? N a C ra d H T O R V O T ID T O K X C IL L IN C I WE FINANCE O K L T O N A L A K E S * 141,000. N e w ly listed, not g u lf* age 3. This 1 b d rm ., 3 b ath features fa m ily room , ts**c*H ya rd , and la rg a a e tu m a b l* O wner l e a v i n g d a lu > ,a s a t a l l l t a system A m a n y e x tra *... fans, g a ra g a dear opener. A m a r t. Y o u 'll lova this an al W A L K IN .................... D R IV e O U T N A T IO N A L A U T 3 SA LES S a n fa rd A v f A IT th S t . 37 14475 R U IC R R K M l '7 1 T C j f R . H J4S. I e m h » '* P o r t. H w y IT 47 C a ll:......................322-1441 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O ' I T . runs good. 11334 O r bast a lta r . C a ll.....................................3314473 C H E V Y M A L IB U W A D O N - 43 Low m iles, w ell cared fo r. Inexpensive fa m ily car 1.44,730 3 2 2 -9 0 3 1 l C tr U 0 M e m a H a a a l Pfcwy H sa th raw , F I. 13744 O R I A T B U Y I H am a fa ilu r e s 3 b d rm ., screen parch, la rg a lot, much m a r*. O nly.......... .147,500 ■ . J s k e s in. R a /M a a , II V I I I U V I I V H I M D O W N * 1471 F I R M O ., P .I.T .I., on this Im m ac u lata , 1 b d rm ., IV * b ath hom e I Cant. H /A I B uilt-In a q u ariu m I New c a rp e l I Fenced I N ew root I C e d a r tr im m e d throughout h o m o ! S e lle r w ill p a y a ll closing casts fo r buyer I 10%, 10 y e ars............................. 144,900 C K A R M IN O I 3 b r. affordable hem e In g rea t neighborhood) Hugo y a rd w ith shade frees, central h e el, custom drapes, and screened porch. Shows b e au tifu lly........................149,900 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 _________7444 H w y . 17-97_________ V IC T O R IA N 1 S to ry . Rs novated, w ra p porch, wood Moors, firep lace. 405 M agnolia A vs. 143,900 Ul-140Dor333-B9)» W IN T K R IP O S 1 M u s i see. quiet sf., 7 rm s, 3 b r, 1 be. split, sat-In k lf, fa m ily rm , A fpl, patio, pool, p riv a c y fence, 3 yrs old, 1103,000............ -317 317* 1414 O R A N D V IE W -1 b r, 2 bath la rg e lot, convenient location. A ssum able 343,000. ...1 3 4 M *0 9 149— CommgrclRl Property / Sal* A P P R A IS A L S A N D IA L R S B OB M . B A L L J R . P .A ..C .S .M . R E A L T O R ......................723-4114 F lo rid a ...V irg in ia .. .M a ry la n d 151— Investment Property / Sale ID Y L L W IL D E - Tw elve building lots p lu i 1.430 sq. It. house. O w ner llnanclng W A L L A C E CR ESS R E A L T Y 311-4377 153—AcreageLots/Sale D E L T O N A ) I I A C R E S W ell Wooded. 134,900. 15 % dn . no p aym ents u ntil IfW . 70 yr. a m o rt.. B ro k e r............. 474 4133 O C A LA N A T IO N A L F O R E S T H igh and d ry woodad lots. M o b lla hom a, cabin, cam ping O .K H u n tin g a n d fis h in g . 15 ,45 0 W /S I5 0 dn , 141.71 m o n lh ly....... 1904) 73* 4579 days o r ..................19041*17 7434 aves. 157-M obile Hom es/Sale C A R R IA G E C O V E , Skyline. '*> M o b ile H om e, 17 X 54. auto air A heat, ve ry clean, turn’d. O nly 11.000 dn. 1150 mo . W ill h o ld m lg .llq u a lU la d 495 1933 L A T E M O D E L - a /c . turn'd 1350 dn., low m th ly. M u ll sail lor la x p u rpose. O w n a r..... 137 90f I N E W M O O N - 7 bdrm . 7 bath, m oblla hom e 14x5* M u si ba m oved 15,*50. C a ll:. *71 433/ U SED HOMES F rom 11,100 G regory M o blla H a m a s ..ill-5740 217— G arage Sales 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls A L L S T B I E L B U IL D IN G ! A t dealers In v o k e , 3.144 t o : sq. ft. C a ll................. « 199— Pots 4 Supplies F R E E K IT T E N S W ID E V A R IE T Y C ALL 3 3 1 -m i R O T T W E IL E R Pagptae 7 wks. A K C ch am p, bloodline. *500 cash o r term s. 277-3194 .3-9pm SH IH TZU PUPS- AKC, e x tre m e ly s m a ll, g ld .A w ht., good coals, shots, C a ll 3*A449l S M A L L R R I E D P U P S - • wks. old. shots. 1 m a la , 3 fem ale 130 each................. 133-7443 aft. 4 201— Horses N O R S K S R O A R D E D I Q u ality c a re . 13 X 11 stalls, trails, la rg e a re n a ......................3744733 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles MIKES MfTIQUE HALL O pen M o n day-S aturday. IAS H w y . 4 4 ,1V» m ilts E .o t 1-4 Sanford............................. 3317401 Antiques, G lassw are F u rn itu re A Collectables _^^ucllonionThurv*l2£^^ 213—Auctions AUCTION M il B y o r d e r o f Ih e C it y of Longweod, w o w ill, on the 4th day of A ugust 1947, beginning a t 10:00 a .m ., sail a t public auction a ll th e follow ing list o l surplus Item s: t *75 Ford 4544 w /b ac k ho* A bucket (D ie s e l) I 1-Ton Layton D yne R o lle r (O as E ngine) 1 L o ra in D iesel D rag Lina I H a rle y Davidson G a ll C a rt (G as E ngine) 44 B ic y c le s - A ll m akes and sties 1 S u iu kl M e -P td 1 3 W heel A ll T e rra in V eh icle Plus tools, le w e lry , clothing, to ilet artic le s , sports Item s and other m lsc a rtic les . A ll Hems to be sold la Ihe highest bidders lo r cash or accepled checks. E ve ryth in g lo be rem oved a t close ol sale No w a rre n tle s or guarantees on any ite m sold, w ritten or Im plied S a l* lo b e c o n d u c te d In Longwood a t lb * corner ol W a rre n A Church St next lo Cl ly H a ll Open for inspection F rl Ihe 7th ol Aug Iro m 10am to 3pm IN S ID E C A K P O R T S A LE - Sat. A Sun. 4 ?. 7511 Polnsetta A v * ott 7599s St. D olls, po tte ry , le w e lry , m lsc. Item s.. 377 Q545 M U L T I F A M IL Y Y a rd Sale Sat. Aug 4th 9 7 141* S P a lm e tto A ve T V . a ir cond . kids clothes, lo ts o l m lsc. SA T. O N L Y I 437 R osalia Dr Tools, bldg, supplies, house hold goods, som e new Item s SA T. O N L Y ) 3 fa m ily D resser w /m ir r o r , nlghtstand. clothes (c h lld re n /a d u lt), lots of mlsc. W ax M y rtle D r. H idden Laka SA T. f-1 . 374 E vansd ale Rd Lk M r y . Pum p. Iron rem o va l unit bads, an tiques, g o lf clubs, lam ps A m ore. It ’s got to go causa w a'ra g o ing to go Y A R D S A LS - F r l. Aug 7 A Sat Aug. 4. 9 5 1001 P a lm e tto A ve B oat m otor A tr a ile r , ’l l , M e rc u ry Zephyr, m lsc._______ Y A R D SA LE A T 3419 M agnolia A v a . lo ll 37th SI. ne xt to Plnacrast E le m e n ta ry ) New B oy* A G irls clothing 0 lo 7, 1/7 price D ining set w /c h a ir*. stereo A sp eaker* and other goods, F rl. Sal A Sun 7:00 am to 7 :0 0 p m ____________________ Y A R D SA LE F R I.A SAT- 4am u n tl!7 7 , r a f r lg a r a t o r . c a r stereo, bikes, A m lsc. house hold Item s, 1233 Randolph St. Y A R D SA LE- Satu rd ay. Aug. 4th, 9 5. 1417 S M y r tle A v *. L ittle b ll ot ev eryth in g ________ Y A R D SA LK - 114 Country Club D r. 10 lo 5 Thurs A F r l., 10 to 3 Sat. G arag a door opener. sewing m achine, m lsc._______ Y A R D SA LE 9A M TO 5 P M S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! 1115 S M e llo n v lll* A v e _________ ___ Y A R D S A LE - good clothing,~A odd* A end*. 9am lo 1pm. Aug It h Sat, only!_________________ 1 F A M IL Y G arage Sale- Bikes, trig ., boys clothe* * m any m lsc. Ite m *. Sal. A Sun 9 4. 153 W ildwood D r Ram blewood s n s n o n rs T ta re T ra rto W» SaN •m a tread uead prii AA A ll TO SALVAGE a* DaRmy..0M QUO /A C v C $ 9 9 r te $ C a ll:.................................... .331-335* 3 F O R D TO P P E R S H r pick ug truck. M a t o o ffer. C a ll E m L A K E H A R N E Y - St John's R iv e r, 75x350. good w ater. 149.000 term s C all... 149 5*09 a lte r «P M . H w y 44.............................. 373 7401 T O N IG H T ! 7 P .M . Good box lots, c o lle c tib le s , couches, ch airs. T .V .'s . L A E Auction. 500 Sanlord Ave. 181—Appliances / Furniture 215— Boats and Accessories WE BUY ESTATES! G L A S 3 S T R E A M BASS B O A T B E D R O O M SET- * piece queen 17 It. ISO Black M a x eng . s it* w aterbed sat. w /pad «stal, loaded *7000 or O B O 371*434 d re s w r w /h u tch A m irro r, SCAT C R A F T T 9 'i It Deep V, ch ts t. 1 night stands, healar A bow r id e r. 1*3 H P , m e re lin er 1400 O B O 904 7*9 334* cru iser. D riv e on tra ile r. Exc. D IN IN G R M . T A B L E , 4 c h a in . cond 13.300 C a ll:........ 377 5043 7 leavas. linens Included Like new HOP C a ll:....................... 373*30* S U N F IS H 1* It boat w ith tra il * r . Asking 1700 or best o ffer. FO R SA LE- W asher's, d ry e r’s, C all D a m o n .....................377 473* re frig e ra to r's etc. good cond gua r a n tie d ............................... 377479* G E N E R A L ELECTRIC R E F R IG E R A T O R I4 « c u ft. brown.U00.00 Cal 1.............3737743 A N N U A L 3 F A M IL Y G A R A G E G R E E N SO FA A L O V E SEAT S A L E , Jacob ian rid e r law n S100 44 sq yd green carpel m o w er. 30 In cut w /g ras s 150 Call 3734315 catcher 1435, uprigh t Ire e te r, exc cond w hile 1115. 3* In HEADBO ARD A BED FRAM E g irls b lk * 135. antique tw in S3 5 1 b a r s t o o l s 1 7 0 . bed sei. bed 135. chest *35 A C a ll:............................................3713555 side table *75. antique b u lle t L A R R Y 'S M A R T 115 Sanford *30. b /w T V 115. sm oker *15. A v * N e w 'U te d turn A appl m ic ro w a v * *175. book case B u y /S e ll/T r a d * ...........1214137 *15. w a ll p ic tu re s , clothes sm all lo larga +■ m an y houia hold Item s, car m ats 373 3*44. 1019 S a r lt a S t. B e lw e a e n H ardees A B aham a Joes R ain or shin*. F rid a y A Saturday * Good Used T V .'l 135 and up to 5 ■D ealers W elcom a________ M IL L E R S B IG TO O L SA LE " thousands'’ 3 *1 9 O r la n d o D r ...... ... 373 035? antique to m odern all pro (visions, boat m otor A traito r lor s a l* o r trade. 1501 Sum m e rlin A v * F r l A Sal 7am until! I________________________ A IR O U N C O L L E C T IO N - Sail B IO Y A R D SA LE 115 Club Rd Ing all or p a rt. Reply to Boa Aug *, 7, I K itchen appls . 7*3. c /o Sanford H erald . P O (u rn ltu r*. tooli. orientals Box 1*57 Sanlord 37777 1*57 C A R P O R T S A L E - something tor ev eryo n e. Sal. It h . 117 W C olem an C lr. la m 2 30pm D E L T O N A H id # a bed. tu r n , decorator A household item s, adult A cnlld clothes, Noah S H A R P C O P IE R M O D E L 771Court. (|u s t o il C ourtland. 3 used, ex istin g m ainten ance m iles N orth o l D oyle) Sal A c o n tr a c t " c o u ld p o s s ib ly Sun, 9 a m /? ___________________ tra n s fe r'' good w orking order G A R A G E SA LE F r l & Sal 9 4. S500 00 H lllh aven H ealthcare 143 H idden La ke D r E ve ry C enter. 950 M e llo n v lll* Av. thing Iro m appls. to tools Sanlord 372 15** G IG A N T IC Y A R D SA LE- 15 yrs W O R D PR O CESSO R S Y S T E M , accum ulation ol this and that 2 X E R O X * 5 0 'l. w /q u a llty F rid a y . Satu rd ay. A Sunday t p rin te r, In te rfa ce , supplies, to 5 717 W 19th SI manuals *900 3773174 i^ a a l cam eras, vacuum s, cordleis phone stroller, typing table, com lorters. TRS *0 computer, m in i bike, lu rn 173 7079 M E R C U R Y G R A N D M A R Q U IS '17 Low m iles, lu lly equipped L uxury all th * w ay I *4.950 Kan R um m al C hevrolet, 3455 O rla ndo D r.......................331 7*00 M E R C U R Y C A P R I ;7 9 ','a m /tm . a /c . au to . C ru is e co n tro l. sharp *1995.....................434 9*33 M O B C O N V E R T IB L E 74. 7T437B. *1995 Sem inole Ford. H w y 17 92 Call 377 14*1 M U S T A N G II '71. 4 i p . 107 eng.. *300 dn O w ner llnanc Ing. C all d a y *....... 371 *114 N IS S A N 344 Z X H This on* has II a ll. A real luxury sporls c a r l.......................................111.975 Kan R um m al C havrolal, 3451 O rlando Dr ...................... 331-7400 O L D S M O B IL E C U TLA SS. '74‘ , runs good, looks quod *700 00 C a ll....................... 337 357* P O N T IA C P H O E N IX '74' 4 dr. * c y l. aulo. ps. pb. good lire*, e x tra d a a n *1195 or best oiler. m a y la ka Ira d a C all . 371 7354 P L Y M O U T H 7 * '. 735. slant *. ps, pb. clean intarlor, cold a ir. a m /lm c a s ta lle . *400 00 or b e ll o ile r 377 4*79 P L Y M O U T H V A L IA N T M ', 3 dr, * c y l . aulo. M U S T SEE! * 1 0 7 5 0 6 0 ........................474 4*33 P O N T IA C O R A N D A M -7 3 ', au lo , p i . pb . *300 00 can be seen u 3534 P alm etto Ave Sanlord FI. AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL nevatad. S3. O N...............333 I SANFORD M O T O R CO. AMC JEEP 0 . 1m M m 73 « NO SLto. ’IM S 12 M IF TRUCK Ib N tW * M K N A U LT U l t f t f f f T PAY M E N ! n1k NO El IOL LO W DOWN n irc n s n * u N t ^ o v f v i f d h t t ii 1 u* (.HI D l l •1 4 9 5 M lAttX STATION INK. lb bad. I NTE H i SI %.■»7b !* w e i * *rw m g (c a ts to d a y At * Our Fulur* Depended On S i.* 1*6 . MW < I ' 1, v , A M ()R () I National Auto Sales v> r l t l l t " Q io im w iN N S * ~ * . l f f / l i r »/ I I ’ I S S a n f o n l Av«' Sa nf ord • 321 4 0 7 5 Jim L a ih ’a BLUE BOOK CARS $B9 DOWN t a s WEEK 73 BUICK OPEL Auto $ 9 9 DOWN $ 4 9 5 TOTAL ) 1 1120 BUY HERE-PAY HERE 77 PLYMOUTH FURY 73 GREMLIN Slick * 1 9 9 TOTAL I 450 S A N F O R D 75 OLDS 98 Loaded, Nice Car >1288 I *' t > A fine selection of used cart with down payments re low ae NO CREDIT/BAD CREDIT 3ZU1 O r la n d o D r (1 7 9 2 ) CLASSIC 69 MUSTANG New Tires, V8, Slick ________ $ 9 0 1 ________ fill BUY HERE * PAY HERE PHYLLIS’S 80 PINTO Sunroof, Slick $ 1 9 9 DOWN 231-Cars I M P A LA - 39 ft., r e a r BUY HERE PAY HERE 223—Miscellaneous WOOD CLARINET, lap shoes, 241— R*CrMtf9*«9l V tM d 9 $ /C a m p o n WMMI G t * * 6 e D r.................333*7404 C H I V Y CUSTOM O IL U K I Pick Up- t5. 11.044 mliae, etandard frane. w /a lr. T h* p artactsm rfclm clil......... 17,934 Kan R om m el Ckatm aW , M U O riia d a O r__________ JW -74M D O O G I R A M C N A R O IR - '47. 7x4. 3.444 m l. Black, loaded 01 ASM. C a ll:...................333-334* FORD E C O N O LIN E ‘4T . aula. P * . g b , a ir A n a w f l r a e ..... C all 944-799-1347 IMF, N IU v 17 PH. 321 4414 M O ST A N Y T H IN G t i l l S. F R E N C H A V E H U E Y 'S CR O W N PAWN377 17*4 E L E C T R IC D R Y E R , lull t i l * pool table, lu ll site bed. 3 wheel bike C all 177 3771 L A R G E S W IN G SET new colt *1*9 w ill lake *100. wading pool *5. fa m ily porch lw lng *50 Call ______ 331 097* W E IG H T S . 500 • . bench. 7 bars, standard steel plate. *775 00 C all .........................371 4505 m ile * C H IV Y S-W B LA ZE R «e#- m Tohoe p x to g a with ail the foyet...................................*11.930 Longw ood M a r in o , I n c . l i t A lum inum C a n s ..N *w tp a p tr N on-Ferrous M e ta l* ............Glass K O K O M O ................ ■■■.•.....333 H ie J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or nol. lop price! paid Free pick up 331 7754 B U Y ...............S E L L ................T R A D E M O TORCYCLE CXN 234— T r u c k s / Sq$of / V 999 r.uOD C AR C E N T E R BRIDGES AND SON A uction e v e ry Thursday 7 P M O rlan d e D r......................331-7444 C H E V Y C A M A R O - 74. 7T**dC •945, Sem inole F o rd . H w y 17 43. C a ll........................333 1*41 C H E V Y C N I V C T T R - '4 1 . 7T 47IA . *1*43. Sem inole F o rd , H w y 17 97. C a ll....... -■ -3 3 1 1441 C H E V Y C A P R IC E W O N .- '74. 7C343Z. *1995 Samlnota F o rd . H w y 17 47 C a ll............... 333 )441 C H E V Y C IT A T IO N W O N - m 4 d r , 7C N 7A . 11095 Sam lnota F o rd , H w y 17 43. C a ll-3 2 2 1 4 4 1 D O D G E D A R T - 7 1 , 7T *4 0A . 1443. Sem inole Ford. H w y . 17 43. C a ll:........................333-1*41 F O R D O R A N A D A - 7 5 , C4734A. 194S. S em lnola F o rd , H w y 17 41, C a ll........................ 322 1*41 F O R D L T D W A G O N - '7 7 . 7T307C. *1393 Samlnota F o rd . H w y 17 93. C a ll..............133 1441 F O N D M U S T A N G - 7 * . TT4C3A. *995 Sam lnota F ord. H w y . 17 93, C a ll:.......................333-M SI F O N O P IN T O 'fo r sal*. Good running condition. P ric e 1344. C a ll:.................................. 574 9315 F O R D F IN T O - 1940. C 4732. 11195. Sem inole Ford. H w y . 17 97. C a ll:.......................333 1*41 M E R C U R Y M O N T E R E Y - "7 0" good tra n s p o rta tio n 1375 00 C a ll.................................... 333 23*3 219—Wanted to Buy S al* conducted by: D ell's A uction Svc*. e l Sanford O ld eil Auction firm In Cant. F la ............................ 313-3414 143-W aterfront Property / Sale 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 23>— A iri9 F w v ti 8 2 ^ 4 8lia*l4Al ^ U | d N w tl4 N V m m V I V lw T r U fli 4 IN M 217—Garage Sales W O O D E D H O M E S IT E I 90 X ISO p a v e d ro a d , w a te r a v a ila b le . .111.500, C all W a lle r Sm ith, R a a llo r/A ss o clata D O N 'T M ISS th e OPEN HOUSE on Sunday, A u g u s t 8 lh fro m N oon to 6 p m at 114 M aple w ood Drive in Idyllw ild e . ENERGY REALTY, pc. D EV is*** 321-7123 FIRST REALTY INC. t # C fioN A R y: S / | W A T E R F R O N T D E L A N D - 100 ft. of ta a w a ll on can al to 5t. John's R lv tr 1000 sq It. boat house. A lt brick hom o w ith pool. Reduced lo..... . S IW ,000 C H A R L O T T E .....................S7*H SS L A K E M A R Y - 1100.700 spacious 4/3, fa m ily room w /flre p la c e , of (lew. den, A beautiful pond In back yard. T a rm t: 70% down, assum e 140.000 ad |. m ortgage a a*s % . M o. paym ents !4fS P .t. 774 A lm y ra O r. D riv e by & c a ll for appointm ent to see LAKE M A R Y R EA LTY ____________ 77171*4____________ L A K E M A R Y - 1100.700 spacious 4/3, fa m ily room w /flra p la c a , office, den, A beautiful pond In back yard. Term s: 70% down, assum e 140.000 ad |. m ortgage O I ' s % . M o. paym ents *495 P I 774 A lm y ra D r. D riv e by A c a ll lor appointm ent to see LAKE M ARY REA LTY 333-7144__________ _ P i L A K E M A R Y /S A N F O R D area. Capa Cod style, 3/7. w /la m lly r m . , s k y l i g h t s , c u s to m to u c h e s , c o m m u n ity po o l, assum able m tg ........... ...*79,900. H uskey R ealty. Carol Caslello, R aallor/A ssoclata, 147-5400 or 1 3 1-M U ....................................aves L A K E M A R Y - 4 /3 hom e on la rg e lot w ith w a ta r view , 7,400 sq It ol living are a, only 1 1 0 0 ,7 0 0 A s s u m e 14 0.0 00 m ortgage LAKE M ARY REA LTY ___________3 7 7 - 7 1 4 4 ___ _ L A R G E 7 story co lo n ial on wooded I acre F a m ily room , g a m e rm . 7 I p l . m any extras 11 37 ,0 0 0 . W . M a lic io w s k l R e a lto r.............................733-7M3 O A K L A N D V IL L A O E I 7 M aster bedroom , 7*3 b a th , 157,900 lease option av a ila b le .3 )9 *447 2 2 1 -C a n I U VI I O K D E L T O N A D IS T R E S S S A L E I H a w b ric k hom e on L a ka Dupont ovtrlookln g th * laka. 3 b d rm .. 3 bath. P rlca d balow a p o r a lta la t.....................Stlt.OOQ C H A R L O T T E .................STFtSSS ’ 141—N M iM tftr S alt £83M 6U i HWY. 1792 SANFORD STA TIO N 85 84 84 84 83 83 83 80 76 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D W G ......... •5 9 9 5 C E LE B R ITY V6 3rd SE A T . . . . •6 9 9 5 P L Y M O U TH R E LIA N T S^E. W G •5 9 9 5 P O N TIA C S U N B IR D W G .......... •4 9 9 5 O LO S C U S T O M C R U IS E R V8 . * 5 9 9 5 N IS S O N M A X IM A 1 O W N E R . . •5 9 9 5 P L Y M O U TH R E LIA N T W Q , . . . •3 7 9 5 D O D G E A S P E N “ S L A N T J T . . •1 9 9 5 T O Y O T A C O R O LLA M .P .G . . . . • 5 5 0 5 M ORE TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE Left To Right: D a y lt P alm er, Tim C a rp e n te r. M ik e Je sp e reo n . D iana M in c e r. Gary M in c e r, C huck M c G a llitrd . M ilto n M c G a llia rd . S H O R T O N C A S H ? $50 D o w n O n M o st M o d e ls Piu* r»gx * t«« L O N G O N C A R P R O B L E M S ? 2 Year W a rra n ty A v a ilable 187—Sporting Goods S H O R T O N C R E D IT ? W e H ave 8 B a nks. N o C o sig n e r L O N G O N C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ? W e ll H e lp G et You R e e s ta b lis h e d S H O R T O N P A T IE N C E W tT H P U S H Y S A L E S M E N ? G o o d D eals D on l N eed ~ To Be P u she d L O N G T IM E W A IT IN G O N C R E D IT A P P R O V A L ? 24 H our A p p ro va l G uarantee d • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS 189—Office Supplies / Equipment THE LO N G & S H O R T OF IT IS. D O IN G BU SIN ES S W ITH M IN C E R M O TO R S GIVES YOU OVER 45 C A R S TO PICK FROM W ITH LO W DOW N P A YM E N TS L CREDIT SO URCES TO H E LP YOU! S l u t locally, lu ll llm a /p a rl lim e Train o n live airline com p u ter* H o m e study end re sid en t train­ ing F in an c ia l eld availab le Job p la c e m e n t a s s is ta n c e N e t’l H dqts. L ighthouse PL. F I . A.C.T. TR AVEL SCHOOL ] 3 A cc red ite d m em b er N H.S.C. O P E N M O N T H R U T H U R S 8:30 - 7:30; FR I.B :3Q 6:30; SA T. 9 5 n �...Z o o C o s tia s s d fro m p s g s 1 A Stocks Active,Open Mixed NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened mixed Friday in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues as blue chip Issues — near record levels — posted narrow losses. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose 27.98 to a record 2994.23 Thursday, was down I 2.08 to 2992.19 shortly after the market opened. But advancing issues led losers 459-397 among the 1.338 issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. L o c a l In to ro st These quotations provided by members o f the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mld-momlng today. . Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do , not Include retail markup or . markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power • A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plcssey Scotty's Southeast Batik SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse G o ld A n d 7% 7% 37V* 37% 25% 25V* 31 31V* 35V* 35% 47V* 47% 27 27% 28% 28% 78% 79 30 30% 14% 15% 25V* 25% 25% 26 75% 75% 69% 70V* Early turnover amounted to about 19.998.000 shares. Traders attributed the slight losses among blue-chip Issues to profit-taking. Stocks surged to tecord highs Thursday as a muscular high-technology sector subdued prof­ it-taking and helped propel tire Dow Jones Industrial average to its fifth new high In eight sessions. D o lla r O p e n s M ix e d ; G o ld , S ilv e r D o w n By United Press International Brussels at 39.23 Belgian francs The U.S. dollar was mixed early Friday, falling in New York’s morning activity after rising In Japan and trading mixed In Europe. Gold fell. Dealers In Europe said the potential for greater dollar strength appeared to be limited by the threat of continued selling by major central banks. The dollar was lower against most major currencies In early New York trading. In Europe, the dollar began trading lower In Frankfurt at 1.8825 marks against 1.8842 but was higher In Zurich at 1.5620 Swiss francs against 1.5600. . The dollar opened In Paris at 6.2730 francs against 6.2795. in against 39.22. in Amsterdam at 2.1195 guilders against 2.1175 and In Milan at 1,363 lire against 1.364.60. In London, the pound opened unchanged at $1.5755. The dollar closer higher in Tokyo, finishing at 151.23 yen against 150.83. Gold opened in Zurich at $469 per ounce against $469.50 and In London at $468.75 against $469. At the London morning fixing, gold was $464 an ounce. Earlier in Hong Kong, gold closed at $468.35. down from $469.15 Thursday. In New York, gold for current delivery fell to $463.70. down $4.30 from Thursday's close. Sliver lost 22 cents to $8.04. board and Weinberg president­ elect. Mason claimed the notice sent to society members should have more accurately addressed the reason for the meeting — that is the recall of “specific Individual board members'' rather than the entire board. "There are still some people or. the board who are responsible p e o p l e . " said Mason, who speculated the way the notices were written may have kept some society members away from the recall meeting because the members had no desire to oust the entire governing body. He called the notices "an attemt to deceive" by the board's lead­ ers. The zoo feud has been build­ ing with each week. It started back In May when a handful of board members met privately and voted to fire Rozon. who had served 14 years as the zoo's executive director. Conceding notice of the May meeting to all board members was Inadequate, the board again met privately In June. The outcome was the same — Rozon was still out of a Job. A dispute continues over whether the board in June agreed to pay Rozon for the two and one-half years left on his a n n u a l c ont ract of ab out $37,500. Morris and other board members claim the panel re­ tained the option to stop the contract payments to Rozon at S ilv e r NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold J u ly U n e m p lo y m e n t F a lls WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's unemployment rate fell In July to hit 6 percent, the London Previous close 469.00 off 1.25 lowest level In 7 W years, the Momlng fixing 464.00 off 5.00 Labor Department said Friday. T h e rate dropped because Hong Kong 468.35 off 1.15 c o m p a n ie s a d d ed 4 7 0 .0 0 0 Now York workers to their payrolls bring­ Comex spot gold open 464.20 ofT 3.80 ing the total employed to 112.7 million while the number of Comex spot people without Jobs and looking sliver open 8.075 off 0.185 for work dropped 36,000 to 7.2 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g million. Both of those figures change is based on the previous w ere adjusted for seasonal d a y ' s c l o s i n g p r i c e . ) factors. T h e n ation 's em p loym en t picture has not been this bright D o w J o n es since December 1979. when the Dow Jones Averages rate also stood at 6 percent. 10:OOa.m. As In the past few months, far 30 Indus 2 5 93.43 o ff 0.80 more service than manufactur­ 20 Trans 1077.58 up 3.55 ing Jobs were created: 230.000 15 Utils 204.13 unchanged for services vs. 74.000 for goods 65 Stock 957.53 up 0.75 In July, the Labor Department ...W a lle r Continued from page 1A Lormann. who had been critical of Waller In her evaluation In December 1986. said. "I have had a problem with this from the beginning, the correct way to present a resolution Is for all o f us to agree and we've never had an Individual come In with a resolution for themselves." Dennis said she was advised by Interim City Attorney Ann Colby and City Clerk Don Terry that it was legal for her to do so. said. Retail trade provided about a quarter of the new services positions, while health services created 35,000 and the finance, insurance and real estate In­ dustries generated about 20,000 each. The rise In manufacturing Jobs c a me d e s p i t e a 40,000-person cutback at facto­ ries that make motor vehicles and equipment. The typical m anufacturing worker's week was unchanged at 41 hours, but the amount of overtime rose 0.1 hour to 3.8 hours. Average weekly earnings dropped 35 cents to $311.85. She added that mining Jobs a r e up a g a i n , b u t t h a t manufacturing growth overall Is still sluggish. All groups except women saw their Jobless rates fall. Lormann said. "I'm voting no because I feel Ron Waller Is trying to do a good Job under under great pressures from the beginning connected with the police station, law suits and sewer problems. Now he's Just getting Into things and things are moving pretty good. Maybe we should give him a chance to show what he can do." Myers said he was voting no for the same reasons. The city commission voted Monday night after city resident Carolyn Emling read a list o f allegations against Gunter and Dennis to get ask the governor's office for an Impartial investigation of the charges. However, following Thursday night's special meeting HOSPITAL NOTES C antral Flo rid a Regional H ospital T h ursday A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord: N ancy A. Adkins L illia n F Cruser E d w ard L. H endrick D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord: W illia m F . L tw ls Roger L. Livingston Susan M . C a rrie r an d baby boy IIR T H S N ancy A. Adkins, a baby bey lead to a cease-fire In the region within a few months. Victor Hugo Tlnoco. Nicaragua's undersecretary of foreign affairs, told reporters there was "a very good at­ mosphere" during the two-day presidents' summit, which ends today. "W here there Is good will, g o o d th in g s can h a p p e n ." Tlnoco said. Wright said he was called at 4:30 a.m. by a representative of Arias and told of the develop­ ment In the talks. "It sounds very encouraging." Wright told reporters. Wright said the five presi­ dents. Including Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, agreed that a commission will be con­ vened within 15 days to begin work toward a simultaneous cease fire In Central America within 90 days. The commission would also work toward agreement by each nation not to aid rebels trying to overthrow Central American governments and prohibiting the use of any country's territory for supporting, overthrow in g or undermining another Central American country. Wright said. The Central American presi­ dents decided against formal discussion of the Reagan adminstration's new Nicaraguan peace Initiative. In a setback for the United States, according to the sources, the presidents dec l d e d T h u r s d a y to de al exclusively with Arias' peace proposal. Wright, who took a political risk to support the Reagan initiative when many other con­ g re s s io n a l D em ocrats w ere Continued from page IA Cox said she might huve had to stop half way across the strait If the Soviets had not granted permission. C ox has been s e e k i n g permission for two years and said she expected the Soviet approval to come Just when It did — at the last minute. The Soviets were unaware of Cox's whereabouts Thursday and sent telexes to two U.S. sports organizations, which then relayed word to Nome, and from there Cox was reached by tele­ phone in the village of Wales. With Cox are several doctors who hope to leam more about what cold water does to the body and how to rewarm the body. Water temperatures In the Ber­ ing Strait are about 40 degrees and Cox estimates It will take it became apparent there Is confusion on exactly what the commission should do. Myers pointed to a section In the charter that states the commission has the right to inveslgate charges, Judge and remove a commissioner for Just cause. However. Smerllson said the commission had voted unanimously to ask the governor’s office to Investigate. Colby advised that the state law says the commission can’t remove a fellow commissioner and state law supercedes the city charter where they conflict. Members of the audience said a letter has been sent from citizens asking that Com­ m issioners Gunter and Dennis be In­ vestigated. C e n tra l A m e r ic a n P re s id e n ts C o n s id e r R e g io n a l P e a c e P la n GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) — ) Central American presidents, setting aside a peace proposal by President Reagan, today agreed on the foundation for peace In the region, sources close to the talks said. "W e now have the basis for a document, but we still have many fine points to resolve, mostly on whether the clauses In the Arias plan would be simul­ taneous as El Salvador has proposed or what the order should be." said a source In­ volved In the marathon meeting that ended early today. The peace plan was proposed by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias and calls for a regional cease-fire, the cutting off o f aid to Contra rebels, negotiations between Nicaragua and the re­ bels and a reduction of armed forces In the region. In Washington. House Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texas, said today the Central American presidents approved a peace plan that may ...S w im skeptical, urged the administra­ tion to support the agreement reached in Guatemala. "1 can't see the United States upsetting this timetable and do anything but rejoice and cooper­ ate." Wright said. According to a Central Am eri­ can close to the talks, the main sticking points In formulating a peace plan b e fo re to d a y 's agreement were defining "d e ­ m o c r a c y " and p e rs u a d in g Nicaragua's Marxist-led g o v ­ e r n m e n t to m o d i f y Its em ergen cy law s and o th er m e a s u re s c o n s id e r e d u n ­ d e m o c r a t ic by th e o t h e r countries and Washington. "One of the main differences Is what dem ocracy means, Its varied definitions, and that makes discussion very difficult." said a diplomat monitoring the meetings Thursday. Nicaragua's refusal to accept any negotiations on what it terms "the Internal politics of a sovereign nation" is the same issue that has partially stymied other peace talks. Ortega indicated Thursday that Nicaragua's position had not changed. In a press conference Thurs­ day. Ortega said. "Democracy In Nicaragua will not be discussed. Internal affairs are not the sub­ ject of International negotiations, otherwise we would present our Ideas to the United States on how to make their country more democratic.” But Honduran President Jose Azcona said: "W e are suffering because of the Internal problems of Nicaragua, and that gives us a right to ask them to put their house In order." ...C ra s h Continued from page 1A any time. Mason. In June, called them "a pack pf Han" and threatened to aue the board the first time one of the twice monthly payments is withheld. New Issues have surfaced since Rozon's dismissal. Mason and the other critics charge the board's leadership has squan­ dered zoo money, flret by re­ lieving Rozon and having to buy out his contract as well as pay for a new director. They also charge the hiring of Bonnie Sharp for public relations and zoo fundraising promotions has been an expensive venture from which few benefits have been derived. Sharp, who Is paid $3,000 a month by the zoo board, "has been a negative line item the past two years." Mason said. Weinberg, the board's presi­ dent-elect. countered In a later Interview that Sharp has been an asset to the zoo’s promotional efforts and that Mason has Ignored that profitable months of fundraising are ahead for the zoo. "See If we don't look good at the end of the year." said Weinberg. "We've got a concert, a golf tournament and other things on the books." He added that hiring a public relations agency or consultants to do the Job Sharp is handling "would cost three times her annual salary." Thursday night's meeting was less than a half-hour old when It turned heated. The meeting was .scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. but was recessed to allow more time for voting society members to show up. At 7:30 p.m.. another recess, this one for five minutes was called. A few minute* later aoclety mem ber B arbara Sanborn moved that the meeting be adjourned. The motion was de­ feated on a 28-27 vote — of which at least 10 of the 27 voting to adjourn were members of the zoo's hoard of directors. After about 10 minutes of arguing. Sutphln adjourned the meeting, saying the lack of a quorum meant there was no reason to continue It. " A majority of a minority Is not enough to remove the board members." said Sutphln before calling an end to the session. Minutes before, honorary board member Brock spoke to the gathering In.an angiy tone, saying the meeting was a "self-serving" attempt by the board to deny the will of the society. His voice rising. Brock said. "It’s wrong. W e’re not going to tolerate this sort of thing this evening." Interviewed after the meeting. Rozon speculated that had a recall vote been allowed. "They (the targeted board members) would have been history." Martinez, the zoo board at­ torney. and Weinberg, saw It differently. They contended that an overwhelming number of voting society members gave the board a vote of confidence by not coming to the meeting. "The people who were not here to vote were voting by their absence." said Martinez. "Absolutely." said Weinberg In agreeing with Martinez. "W e had only 22 percent of the voting membership here tonight and only 11 percent of that wanted the board out." her two and a half hours to swim across If the currents are not too strong. The Coast Guard said some­ one Immersed In water that cold Is unlikely to survive longer than two hours without any pro- tectlve clothing. Cox plans to wear only a bathing suit and cap. The U.S.-Soviet border and the International dateline run right between Little Diomede and Big Diomede. Koch Hos Relapse NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor Edward Koch today experienced a recurrence of the dizziness, nausea and slurred speech that hospitalized him Thursday and was transfered to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital for further tests, officials said. "A t about 10 p.m. last night. M ayor Koch e x p erien ced a reoccurrence of the signs and symptoms he had shown earlier In the day." mayoral spokesman Lee Jones said today. "For that reason and after consultation with his private p h y s ic ia n a n d D r. R o g e r iionomo. a staff neurologist at Lenox Hill Hospital. It was agreed upon that the mayor should be transfered to the Neurologic Institute at Columbla-Presbyterlan Hospital for further diagnostic tests. "T h e mayor was transported by Emergency Medical Services ambulance to Columbia at 8:40 a.m.," Jones said. A scheduled 11 a.m. news conference m ay be delayed. Jones said. K o c h was h o s p i t a l i z e d Thursday morning after com- Hardee's In Sanford, where Issac and Berkey are employed. The group left for Tampa after work late Wednesday, according to family members. An autopsy was scheduled for today on those who were killed In the crash. FHP Investigators said the accident was alcoholrelated. and that several empty beer cans were found in the car and around the accident scene. He disputed the FHP's claim that two eases of empty beer cans were found In the vehicle. He said there was one empty case and a full case that the owner of the Bronco was taking home. Duhart said the group was -R ic h a rd Whittaker. returning from Tampa where Ted Carter they had gone Just before mid­ n ig h t W e d n e s d a y to v is it Cohen's father. Duhart said she doesn't know if they made the visit, but Armstrong said they did. Duhart said FHP troopers told her the roof of the car was ripped off on Impact. PANSY T. STRANGE Duhart said her brother. MeMrs. Pansy Thomas Strange. Grllf. was a 1985 graduate of Lake Mary High School and was 92. of Pelham. Ga.. died Wed­ nesday at home. Born June 23. r e c e n t ly e m p lo y e d in th e 1895 In Putnam County, she county's school district us a su b stitu te teacher. He had was a former resident of the taught at Hopper Exceptional Sanford area. She was a member Student Center and Lakevlew of Pelham First Baptist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th re e Middle School. She said her brother was "very daughters. M innie Stone o f active In the church. He was a Raleigh N.C., Ruth Sperrlng and choir member and his hobby Esther Hunter, both of Pelham: was singing. He loved to sing. He sister. Lille Thomas Roberts. wanted eventually to be a school J a c k s o n v ille : b ro th er. C ol. teacher ... more than anything in Lucius G. T hom as o f Paso Rob. s C a lif; e ig h t g ra n d ­ the world.” 13 g r e a t ­ C ohen, accord in g to Mrs. c h i l d r e n ; Lewis, was a 1987 graduate of g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; o n e Lake Mary High School who great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were held "pretty much kept off to himself. today at Pelham First Baptist But he did have a few friends." Mrs. Lewis said Cohen was Church with burial In Penlcl. scheduled to enter the Navy Fla. Braswell Funeral Home. Aug. 27. He was a member of Pelham. the LMHS drill team, she said. DANNY D. HUTCHINSON He was a former employee at Mr. Danny D. Hutchinson. 31. of 3320 S. Sanford Ave., San­ ford. died Wednesday at his residence. Born March 4. 1956 at Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ & U n w ig dent. He was a carpenter and a member of First Baptist Church. plaining of slurred speech, dizzi­ ness and nausea while riding In his limousine from a forum on AIDS In Manhattan and was raced to Lenox Hill Hospital. D o c to r s d e t e r m in e d th e 62-ycar-old mayor suffered a transient ischemic attack — a T IA — a spasm o f a cerebral artery that diminished the flow of oxygen-rich blood to his brain. He later was reported In good condition and doctors said he could be releuscd as early as today. The mayor was said to have asked for work last night and was In good spirits. " I detect no difference In the mayor, except that he's lying down." Deputy Mayor Stanley Urezenoff said earlier. Doctors had feared Koch might have suffered a minor stroke. But Dr. Anthony Mustalish. chief of emergency services at Lenox Hill, said the T IA caused no permanent disability and Koch's speech returned to normal. A neurologist. Dr. Roger Bonomo. said people who suffer TIAs "are at somewhat higher risk o f having a s tro k e ." Mustalish said the attacks sometimes warn of an Impending stroke. Doctors recommend TIA patients take a tablet of aspirin a day. "A TIA is temporary: It is totally reversible.” Mustalish said. "It has no long-term af­ fects" and "m ay never occur again." A CAT scan — a series of brain X-rays — revealed no cerebral bleeding and an electrocardio­ gram and a chest X-ray also showed no problems. Doctors sa id K o c h w o u ld u n d e rg o another C A T scan and further testing of his heart. AREA DEATHS Survivors Include his father. Frank R. Hutchinson. Sanford: son. Joshua Hutchinson. New Jersey; brother Frankie Hut­ chinson. Sanford; three sisters. Julie Morse. Seattle Wash.. June R nm saran. C a rle to n P la ce. Canada. Kathi Smith. Grand Ridge. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice H U T C H IN S O N . D A N N Y 0 . — F u n e ra l se rvices lo r M r D anny 0 Hutchinson. 31 , of Sanford. Mho dlad W ad nesday. M ill b e i p m Saturday a t G ram k o w F u n e ral H om e Mlth I ha Rev B illy G riffin o ffic iatin g . In te rm en t M ill tie In H ighland M e m o ry G a rd e n s F rie n d s m a y c a ll af G ram k o w F u n e ral H o m e today 6 a p m G ram k o w F uneral H om e In charge 1 CREMATION SPECIALIST^ OAKLAW N FU N E R A L HO M E & PRE A R R A N G E M E N T C E N T E R [3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 f*e fo w W i , ___ 1054 Cawerwy/t eeMWe Ct— tr �* - &£* i': 7 V ’•T V Listings Sti . . l a v ' I * , . S w a t 1. i n , ■ ■ ' ' ' Artittic Touch j-J. |v To Confm Beautifully Delicious Story And Photos By Susan Lodon Herald Staff Writor (A ' You can ice your cake and e a t It too. But If you've pot • lot of creative offort Into decorating ♦hat cake you m ight wince a b it whan you sat your work sliced aw ay and djevoured. • T hat's been tha fata of W lni Pom aroy who for about a dozan yaars has baan adding an artistic touch to contact Ions and taachlng othars to do tha sama. But Pom aroy, who startad dacoratlng cakes whan her five children w are young, loves to apply her talen t and she especially likes to decorate wadding cakes. She said no artistic talen t Is necessary to pickup on tha techniques of form ing roses, sw eetpeasand daisies and scrolled borders for fancy cakes. Those w ith artistic talent m ight taka the craft a bit further and com a up w ith m ore complex creations, but all It re ally takas to start in tha a rt is a few tips and Instructions, along w ith patience m ixed w ith practice. And, a bit of variation In tha tips attached to a pastry bag ♦hat holds the Icing for the cake. Tw o of her daughters have followed Pom eroy's lead and are also cake decorators. One daughter, Deb I W right, who works w ith Pom eroy In tha Longwood shop where they teach this cra ft, enjoys creating "c h a ra c te r" cakes, using her m other's collection of pans that are available for rent. Tha characters range from Disney favorites to spacemen. Soma of the pans are collectors Item s, because they are no longer being m ade, Pomeroy said. P om eroy. said she's too much of a perfectionist and puts too much effo rt Into decorating a cake to Invest her creative energy Into a character cake. See C O N F E C T IO N S , page 2 *. ’ '; �r i ...C o n fe c tio n s Continued fro m page 1 Jennifer Russell of D tB a ry , like m any of Pom eroy's trainees, took a cake decorating course about two years ago because she w anted to decorate a cake for a friend's wedding. She has branched out and also creates cakes for other special occasions. " I had been doing some on m y own for a w h ile," Russell said. But the wedding cake for 235 people had to be special. That prom pted her to take a six-week series of basic lessons, which cost about $25. Tw o follow up, more advanced courses cost $30 and $45, she said. Wedding cakes a re still Russell's favorites. " I like to see the end results. You start out — 'Oh, this is looking terrib le,' when you get It all together It looks good." Russell said only she and another cake decorator were able to spot the flaw s in that firs t wedding cake. The cake lived up to the bride's expectations. That In Itself is not alw ay an easy task, Pom eroy said. Sometimes it's hard for a cake decorator to interp ret the cake orderer's ideas and some have no Idea w hat they w ant in a cake. Itatomeer DANCING 9:30 p.m. • 1:30 a.m. Happy Hour prices all night long. m s )*• Ladles drlnh FREE 9mldnight (Bar brands, _____ draft 4 wine) WED:* Schnapps $1.50 THUR:- Auto Dealer's Night 2-4-1 Cocktails All Night SAT:- All Frozen Drinks $2.00 T u e s. - Sal. NOW Psychic Experiences Involve Elvis LUNCH (Complete Sandwich A Snack Menu 1130 m B y J im L e w is • 10 M I - FREE 12 0Z. DRAFT 3 2 1 -0 6 0 0 3200 S . Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford Between Lake Mary Blvd. A Airport After 8 Years We're Moving! A m e ric a The Storage Experts ot Parker Lumber 17-92 W lnl Pom eroy's decorated cakes require patience and a rtis tic ta le n t. Tips a t ­ tached to a pastry bag allow for designs such as the birds and buds on the c a k e ab o ve. These a re called "c h a ra cte r" cakes and featu re w ell known characters from comics, cartoons and the like. Falling Jackets, Buitad Statu*, Maltad Records Am***v uC HINA BLUE SERVING Pom eroy said she has also salvaged cakes, where a would-be decorator abandoned hope and turned the job over to her for a professional finish. Some of her creations have teetered on the brink of disaster, when the table provided by the buyer to display the cake w asn't really sturdy enough to hold a heavy weight cake. Although all of her creations begin as edibles, Pomeroy said some get a special acrylic spray finish that transform s them from food Into enduring decorations. Some of her most creative efforts go Into these works, which a re in dem and to add a homey look to model homes. For one such display she created "seashell," cookies. And for others the request has been for rather basic chocolate chip cookies and even wedding cakes. Pomeroy also specializes In creating and decorating gingerbread houses. She teaches a fall class in that technique and also takes a gingerbread house development program Into Seminole County schools. Youngsters, she said, enjoy seeing her gingerbread houses and one boy suggested that peanut butter m ight m ake a better-tasting "cem ent" than the icing she uses to hold the houses together. Pomeroy said she agreed that would be delicious, but a bit messy. Some of her students of gingerbread house building have come up winners in area competitions. But with or without prizes, cake decorators usually bask in praise before their w ork Is gobbled up. i g C .S NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Like the killing of President J o h n K e n n e d y an d th e Challenger disaster. Elvis Pre­ sley's death prompted reports from apparently normal people o f supernatural events In­ volving the tragedy. P s y c h ia tr is t-a u th o r Dr. Raymond Moody, author of a book on the reports of psychic e x p e r ie n c e s w ith E lv is , expects such reports to con­ tinue on the 10th anniversary of the rock ‘ n’ roll king's death. Aug. 16. "I do think there will be lots of experiences, but that’s not a p s y c h ic p r o p h e c y .*' said Moody, whose “ Elvis After Life" (Peachtree Books. 158 pp.. $12.95). Includes In­ terviews with: —Several apparently normal people who said they had premonitions of Elvis's death. —A woman who said her collection o f Elvis records melted on the day he died. —A wom an who said a Jacket given to her by Elvis shook Itself o ff its hanger twice. —A mldwestem couple who said they had been out at work all day. and when they arrived home Aug. 16. 1977. a glass enclosed painting of Elvis and a bust o f the star both were found broken. Moody, author of "Life After Life" about near death experi­ ences. said he became Inter­ ested In I he psychic Elvis phenomenon while lecturing on n ear d e a th a fte r the publication o f his book In 1975. \ VA Photo taken e a rly In Elvis' career • " I talked to 40 or 50 people who had psychic experiences Involving Elvis,” Moody said. M oody was asked If he believed these experiences were real. "This Is going to sound like a cop out." he replied. " I ’ m a clinician. I've been working with near death for 22 years and I've talked to over a thousand people who have had these experiences of being pronounced dead and being resuscitated and brought back from the brink o f death. I'm convinced they believe it In their minds, but I am still convinced we can't get any s c ie n tific ev id e n ce on It. There's Just not scientific proof that we live after we die." "E Iv«» After Life" also exam ­ ines cases of psychotic and Insane people obsessed with Elvis. "Even before he died, people w ith p s y c h o tic p ro b lem s would Incorporate Elvis In with their delusions." the psychiatrist said. Some o f the people Moody describes as "these unfortu­ nate Individuals who are liter­ ally 'crazy about Elvis’” are: —A woman who at 35 devel­ oped a syndrome In which she became convinced Elvis was In love with her. "W hen he died, she was d e v a s ta te d , she moved to Memphis to live near his grave and still maintains the belief that he was secretly In love with her." — A m iddle-aged wom an who is chronically psychotic and regularly becomes con­ vinced she Is pregnant with Elvis's child. — A youn g man who Is tormented by a voice In his head — the voice of Elvis. "H e cannot escape the voice, he hears It constantly." Moody, who practices In Carrollton. Ga.. says a book similar to "Elvis After Life" could be written about other significant deaths and dis­ asters like the assassination of Kennedy and the shuttle trag­ edy. Moody describes premoni­ tions of Kennedy’s death and says he has heard reports from two people who said that moments before the shuttle Challenger lifted ofT they were "s e iz e d w ith an uncanny awareness that the rocket would explode." Moody said he was a fan of Elvis when he was growing up and kept up with his career after entering professional life. ■__________________ Russell has only faced one disaster, when her nephew ran his finger along the side of a decorated cake for a flavorful sample. But the a rt Is such that the cake wasn t a loss. The dam aged icing was scraped off and the work FrM sy, A f . 7 , 1W7 ____________________ FI. • Z - S s M f d H w M , 1— �El. TELEVISION F r U w . Am. 7. 1887-3 August 7 Thru August 13 Specials Of The Week FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 ( B ( • ) W ONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Th« Biusgratt Spscai * young girt (Devon Eficson) * deterfTwed to prove boin her at>My as a ioc*ey and the racing potential ot her -it-tempered horse Co-stars Celeste Holm. William Wmdom SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 1 * ( I t ) SIX HOURS FOR LIFE From Hollywood, a varety spe&ai and tjrd-raiser benefiting the Leukemia Society of America Among me ce­ lebrities scheduled to participate m game snow, tarn snow and nlgntctub entertainment segments are Monty Han. Art James, Wink Martindaie Met Torme. Delta Reese and Oiymp * wrestler Jett Biatmck National hosts Shirley Jones. Ben Vereen 3:00 NION Ttvs first-ever television broad­ cast of "A Prairie Home Comparvon. humonst Garrison Keillor s Satur­ day rsght pubkc radio program cele­ brates the grand openng of the newty renovated St Paul (M ain) World Theater Show regulars Butch Thompson. Pe'er Ostroushko and Howard Mohr are jooed by special guests Chet Atkins Johnny Gamble Jean Redpam and Ptvfcp Burnette (R) (m Stereo) 1fc05 I I TEEN MODEL SEARCH Twelve tnaksts. * 9 * * 14 <o I®, compete for the cover of 'Teen Magazine a mo­ deling contract and other prizes Features segments on me girls hometown activities, and perform­ ances by rock grorxi The Nylons and piansi Dale Gonysa Host Michael Young SUNDAY MORNING 7:00 a 4 TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer kvng m London and her elegant butler mamtam a constant battle ot wits IE (11) SIX HOURS FOR LIFE From AFTERNOON Hollywood, a variety special and fund-raiser benefiting me Leuvema 2:00 Society of Amenca Among me ce­ (D ( 10) A PRAIRIE HOME COMPA­ lebrities scheduled to participate >n NION TELEVISION SPECIAL Hu­ game show, talk show and rvgntc'ub morist Garnson Keillor imparts h«s fa­ entertainment segments are Monty vorite stones about Lake Wobegon. Hail. Art James. Wink Martmda'e. Minnesota m this television version ot Mel Torme. Delia Reese and Olym­ h>s rad« show pic wrestler Jett Biatruck Natorai EVENING hosts Shiiley Jones. Ben Vereen (Continued) 6:00 EVENINQ 0 ) (10) GOO ANO MONEY A look at the contents and results of a pastoral letter on poverty trom America s Ro­ 7:00 man Carnot* bishops to ttw« S O M ISS FLORIOA-USA PA­ churches, challenging Camokcs to GEANT From the Parker Playhouse re-eiamme U S economic policies ■n Fori Lauderdale, the selection ot the state representative to me 1908 8:00 UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Miss USA Pageant The winner, cho­ O sen Irom over tOO contestants will Highlights include case histones in ­ succeed Ctoe Cabrera, first runner- vo lv in g a Wyoming man who was up in the 1987 MiSs USA Pageant found three years alter he vanished Guest Singer Ty Herndon Hosts TV without leaving a trace, and a 72personality D«ck Lamb. 197$ Mss ye ar old Michigan woman who Flonda-USA Mary-Margaret Humes ciavns to be the lost daughter ot auto magnate John Dodge Host Ray­ (Live) mond Burr (R) (In Stereo) 8:00 '7 . 0 AN IM A L CRACK-UPS Usmg Mm footage from me Tokyo Broad­ casting System, host Alan Thicke and celebrity guests evpiore the wonders and mysteries of the animal world O 0 (10) PRAIRIE HOME COMPA­ MONDAY EVENING 8:00 .7 O ABC PILOT 0«J Dogs Crime drama Retired detectives tmd themselves tryng to solve a case that has the poke* battled Stars Robert Prosky and Robert Loggia Q TUESDAY MORNING 11:30 ff> (10) JAMES ROSCNOUtST A prone ot pop artist James Rosenqurst as he creates ( Lades ot the O p­ era Terrace '), a new addfon to tvs senai payings i Flowers Fish and Females ) EVENING 10:00 0 (10) ROCK A N D ROLL: THE EARLY DAYS The roots ot rock and roil are traced through the careers ot BH Hatey. me Everty Brothers. Fats Domwo. Buddy Holly, Bo Oddley El­ vis Prestey and others 1807 WORLD'S BEST The trvrd an­ nual countdown o ' the world s best hotels, restaurants and resorts with appearances by Bob Hope. Morgan Brittany. Victoria Prnopal. Joan Van Ark and Susan Sullivan Host Room Leach £00 0 (10) FACES OF THE ENEMY An eiammation ot the factors that allow ndrwduats and nations to U i 10:00 0 (10) FIG HTING TERRORISM: INSIDE THE NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspm |DW d | is among the pamopants enactng key rotes m ttvs simulated White House National Security coun­ cil session illustrating the lormulatort ot American pokey n response to a mock nuclear terrorist acton Host Bill Kurtis FRIDAY MORNING 11:00 0 (10) ELVIS MEMORIES Rare concert (ootage Wends with memo­ ries shared by close tr ends in ttvs tribute to Elvis Featured Barbara Mandretl. Jerry Lee Lewd. Ronnie Milsap Jerry Reed Narrated by George Klein 11:00 0 ( 1 0 ) NORTHERN EDGE A took at New England's independent fisher­ men whose kves have been ad­ versely attected by me U S govern­ ment s regulations end demands lor environmental conservation WEDNESDAY EVENING MORNING 0 (10) THE MAN WHO LOVEO BIRDS: THE STORY OF JOHN BAX A profile of Cana&an bud lover John B a i who tikns the buds of North and South America m their natural habi­ tats 0 ( I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Cherokee Trail ’ Based on the LOmS L'Amouf book, a young wi­ dow struggles for acceptance m a small western town 11:00 0 (10) OF THEE WE SING Drawn Irom various PBS programs, ttvs ce­ lebration ot America's best, both as a country and as a people, features musical performances by country Singer Lynn Anderson, a reunion ot the Weavers at New York City's Ca/■ nege Hall and a smg-atong of Han­ del's "Messiah" m San Francisco Host M a e Farrell EVENING 9:30 O 4 SU C KER S Comedy An urban 7 :00 7:35 U TEEN MODEL SEARCH Twelve Imatisls. ages 14 to 18. compete tor the cover ol Teen Maga/me. a mo­ deling contract and other prizes Features segments on the grls hometown activities, and perform­ ances by rock group The Nylons and panrjt Date Gonyea Host Michael A L L M Y C H IL D R E N B arbara blurted o u t to T ra v ta th a t E rica ta pregnant. C onstance haa docum ents th a t prove abe’a NoeUe'a m o th er. J e rem y freaked w hen Constance to ld h im th a t NoeDe la Insane an d w as InatttutlonaUzed as a teenager afte r she m u rd e red her father. M a rk w aa shocked w h e n Elisabeth ■aid she'a com e to P ine V a lle y to reclaim h e r daughter. Ju lie, w h o m sh e gave up for adoption y e a n ago. A n g le w as ready to talk reconciliation w ith Jesse u n til she b u n d h im w ith an o th er w om an. D ina. M a it w rote a le tte r to R obtn. w ho's In C alifornia. lo tel) h e r th a t h e 's (alien in love w ith an o th er w o m a n . Phoebe’s de­ tective found a T e ssa address for M itc h ’s supposed w ife. Lou its . J u lie refused to have a n y th in g lo do w ith M a rk , w ho tried lo m ake friends w ith her. Ross insisted to Ellen th a t he's not h a v in g a n affa ir w ith anyone. D aisy returned lo her hom e In South A m erica. M ary and Vince m a d e love for the first tim e sin ce th e ir re u n io n . M .J .. w h o returned to B ay C ity , b la m e s herself for K athleen's death. Cass accepted a fob w ith M a c '* p u b lis h in g c o m p a n y . S om eone ■napped a photo o f D o n n a an d Jo h n in w hat looked lik e a com prom ising s itu a ­ tion. Lias finally confessed to J a m ie th a t she'd been raped as a teenager an d th a t D r. G laser had Intended to rape her afte r he took h r r hostage. M .J . resigned from the police force. Jo h n cam e to the rescue w h en D o n n a w aa th re a te n e d by tw o businessm en w ho tried lo pick her u p a t Tops nightclub. M J . refused C had's offer to be her ''career” m anager. Lisa w rote in h e r d ia ry ab o u t th e m y ste rio u s h a p ­ penings th at occurred o n a bridge. M ilch doesn't like I he thread o f ro m a n tic feelings th at exist betw een C m a n d Felicia. H J . hasn't been ab le to tell V ince about h e r h o o k rrp aat. AS THE WORLD TURNS C olin Is convinced th a t S ab rina tu rn e d dow n his ro m a n tic advances because voikig she's sm itten w ith S eth . Ja m e s prom ised Paul th at th e y ’ll go sw a y together as soon 11:30 S a THE REAL PATSY C U N E as Jam es Is finished w ith his "business" Vintage Mm footage and interviews tn O akdale. S ab rina m e t Jam es, w h o sold witn famly and Incnds Irom the coun­ his nam e ts Ja c k H arris. A m ysterious EVENING try music world highlight this docu­ w om an phoned E m ily an d then played mentary portrait o> the legendary tape recordings o f J a m e s ' Voice. T a y lo r 8:00 country singer, who (feed m a plane learned th at M argo ls p la n n in g to divorce 7 O THE RICH ANO FA M O U S crash at the age of 30 m 1963 T o m . Jam es threatened to fram e E m ily for the m u rd e r of N igel, the captain o f Ja m e s' boat. Delay fretted Steve m a y be m ix e d u p w ith T h e Falcon's d ru g ring. Luctnda cam e face to face w ith Jam es. T o H o ld en ’s ch agrin. Lance flirted w ith Lily. Pam learned th at Ja m e s n e arly killed D usty and th at even L u c in d a had once fallen held and baseban (L»e) under Jam es' spell. J a m e s arms shocked to 2:30 learn that Doris ta a liv e an d w ell a n d In EVENING 7 O GOLF PGA Championship O akdale. Sierra an d Bctay team ed th at fFnal Round) PGA Championship C raig had big m on ey problem s a t the tim e tnai round from PGA National 8:00 Champnns Course n Palm Beach. O 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL of his "d eath ." Regonat coverage ol New York Yan­ Fla (Lne) kees at Kansas City Royals or Cin­ 4:00 AND TH * BEAUTIFUL O 4 SPORTSWORLD Barry Mi­ cinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodg­ Ridge blurted o u t to ■ shocked C aroline ers (Live) chael (48 8 2) 18 KOs) vs Rocky th at he had p ut the m a k e on Brooke, w ho LOCkndge (40-5. 33 KOs) tor the IBF rejected hta ad van ces. Rocco w o rried junior lightweight title, scheduled lor about D onna, w ho's w o rkin g herself to 15 rounds, from London, England death to stay afloat financially. M argo EVENING ■ m ooched w ith B ill. M a r k c rie d on (Live) 10:00 Donna's shoulder th a t he team ed e a rly on (7 MAJOR LEAGUE B A SEBA LL, I I MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL th at hta parents d id n 't w a n t h im a ro u n d . Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodg­ Atlanta Braves at San Dego Padres C aroline realized th a t sh e'll have to either ers (Live) lUve) set ■ w edding date o r lose Ridge. C aroline accepted ■ d rin k offer fro m ■ strange m a n EVENING w ho haa been spying on her. T h o m e and Brooke spent tim e together. AFTERNOON policeman ts barvshed to a small town where he's paired up with an easy-going ineritl Stars Michael Ri­ chards and Dana Carvey (In Stereo) THURSDAY Sports On The Air FRIDAY EVENING 10:35 11 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodg ers (Live) SATURDAY MORNING scheduled events nctude quarterfin­ als in M in g and men s basietbaii men s platform diving, and individual gymnastics, (mats m women s swmv mmg track and field Inals n tO ev­ ents (Live) 3:30 7 O GOLF PGA Championship (Third Round) From Palm Beach. Fia (Live) EVENINQ 6:00 11:00 U NWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SUPER BOUTS .11 WRESTLING World Class Champonship Wresting AFTERNOON SUNDAY 12:00 MORNING o NFL FOOTBALL AFC-NFC Hall ot Fame Game The 17m annual pre-season contest pits me San Francisco 49ers aga«nst me Kansas CifyCfvelS From Fawcett Stadum n Canton O ho (Live) 7 o 1:00 4 AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING 3:00 O 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Regional coverage of New York Y ani - - j at Dutrjit Tigers or Arabia Braves at Los Angete-. Dodgers V l l From PAN AMERICAN GAMES Indianapolis Tentatively 10:00 o 4 WORLD WIDE WRESTLING AFTERNOON 12:30 S O COLLEGE PREVIEW FOOTBALL 1:00 O a NFL PRESEASON FOOTBALL Denver Broncos vs Los An­ geles Rams From Wembley Stad­ ium n London England ILrve) S O PAN AMERICAN OAMES From inckanapolis Tonatively sched­ uled events nctude men s basketball (U S vs Panama), women s spring­ board diving swimming, track and TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 10:00 0 ( 8) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 11:00 I t SPORTS PAGE MONDAY EVENING 10:20 f t MAJOR LEAGUE BALf ALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego i- ..ores (Live) 4:00 DATS OP OUR LIVES U MAJOR LEAGUE BA5EBALL Jo. and later Patch, w ere shocked to Atlanta Braves at San Dego Padres realize th at J a c k ta rea lly Jo's son an d (Live) Patch's little bro th e r. B illy , w hom J o gave u p for adoption w h en h e was a baby. N ick lured Eve Into hta teen prostitution ring after h irin g a th u g to threaten her. M ike EVENINO c o m fo rte d D ia n a , w h o to ld h o w her m other had deserted h e r after she team ed o f Phillip's organized crim e connections. 8'35 t t MAJOR LEA0UE BASEBALL A fter K al's death. S h an e tried to ta lk Patch Atlanta Bra.es at Houston Astros In to going u n d e rro v e r lo trap E d . the phoney FB I agent. A drienne accepted a (Live) FRIDAY big bucks bribe fro m V ic to r, w ho w ants her to stay aw a y from Ju stin. Phifltp threatened hta stater-ln-law . Pam ela, w ho then coerced D ian a In to reconciling w ith Philip. Eve p im p e d C arrie for info on S hane a n d K im b e rly an d then secretly stole ■ cam eo th a t belonged to K im berly. H arp e r told P atch he doesn't hold tt ■gainst Patch th a t he shot H arp er. Frankie fretted about Je n n ife r, w h o waa abducted by Nick. OENERALM OSPTTAL Elena film ed w h e n D u sty disregarded h e r order to give u p hta love for T e rry . A Jealous D u k e le a rn e d th a t A n n a a n d R obert w ere sh arin g a suite tn a Parts hotel w h ile they w ere visiting Rubin. Scan talked Felicia in to helping the W SB get J u a n safely to G u a te m e la after A lan sicked the Im m ig ratio n officials on Ju an . A nna d id n 't q u ite believe Robert, w ho said th at he still has love feelings for her. D usty an d T e rry m ade love for the first tim e. T iffa n y w as green w ith Jealousy as she w atched Scan bid G reta a tender goodbye before G rets left tow n. A lan ta convinced th at M onica an d Sean h ad a n affair w hile th e y w e re tn th e B ts c a y n e Is la n d s together. Elena h ad her henchm en check out TerT y’a past. S ean rejected T iffa n y's effort to rek in d le th e ir past rom ance. B o b b l re g a in e d so m e fe e lin g In h e r paralyzed legs. T h e hospital board de­ bated on w h e th e r o r not to reinstate C am ellia lo the staff. OUIDIHOUOHT R ick decided to stay In Springfield to cu re Philip, w h o h ad an other reaction to the poison the h it m a n p ut Into hta steak d in n er. Josh w alk ed o ut on Revs after he confronted h e r w ith h e r lie th at he's M a rsh 's father. A lex returned from Europe a n d w as upaet to learn that Philip's condition ta critical. R o m w aa furious th at Vanessa rushed o ff to Oregon to see an a ilin g A lan, w h o had phoned her after he cam e o u t of hta com a. A lan M lchael is Jealous of A la n ’s devotion to Philip. A lan collapsed a n d w aa hospitalized after he returned to S pringfield lo see Philip. Rusty w as furious w ith M in d y, w ho turned hta phone oft so th a t R usty could relax and get ■way from hta police fob. D el. W yatt was ■hot by ■ th u g w h en he wss unable to phone R usty for backup help. Vanessa w arned R usty th at the h it m an la still after Philip. LOVING A va and C lay w ere rescued after their plane crashed. G w y n eth nixed telling Rick w ho hta fath er was. In prison. Eban tried to talk G us In to plotting revenge against Steve and C u rtis. T ris h a fretted th a t she ■nd Steve m a y have to postpone Ihetr w edding plana. A la n vowed th at A pril's problem s w ill soon be over. S hana haa tsken over th e m anagem ent of Alden Enterprises w h ile C lay is hospitalized. J im urged M a rty to ta lk to a doctor'about her alcohol problem . L ily told Jack she's m oving Into h e r ow n pod. ONE LITE TO LIVE T in a began h a vin g blinding headaches after she was treated w ith P atrick's b u m salve. M a rls freaked out w hen V lk l told C o rd th a t M a rls h a d been A llis o n 's accom plice a t the Um e of Jessica's kid napping. M arta disguised herself to look like T in s after vow tng to get revenge against Vtkt. C lin t Is unaw are th a t he's been ru n n in g stories tn the B anner th at w ere w ritte n by V lk l under the alias "B u n n t C h a tv s k .” T in a an d Cord's divorce ts fin a l. Roto rea lized th a t M a x waa schem ing to catch h im In the act of stealing D an te 's w atch. K ate nixed Cord's suggest loci th a t they elope. Lee kept m u m th at she p u l drugs tn Rick's d rin k that caused h im to fall hta physical for the O lym pic S k i T e a m . P atrick team ed that E lizab eth w aa b ehind the sabotaging of hta la b o ra to ry e x p e rim e n ts . S a n d ra to ld J o n ath a n th a t there have been no m ore attem p ts on her life. Jo nathan checked out M a rk S im m o n s, w ho dated Casale See SOAPS. pi|e 8 �Friday, A * . 7. jj g 4—Santortf HptaM, UM#r4, PI, FRIDAY August 8 URDAY August 7 d u o n g a muffeiata and a su-foot submarine sandwich. 0 * W RESTLING World Class C h am ­ pionship Wrestling K aren 's (P atty D uke) past affair with M ichael (C harles Levin) (in Stereo) Q 1*00 O (>) INSIDERS EVENING S tereo) (I) ■ fc O O 0 CO C D ® CD S IN E W S a * (11) H AN T TO HART « (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 0 ( • ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO *0 5 0® DOW N TO EARTH *3 0 0 C D N S C NEW S CD 0 C S S NEW S (7 ) 0 A S C NEW S Q *3 5 (IS LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 ( 4 ) N EW LYW ED GAME C l) 0 PM MAG AZINE CD O JEO PARO YI Q 3S (11) BARNEY MILLER © (10) PRESIDENCY AND THE CO NSTITUTIO N Form er President G erald R Ford. Attorney G eneral Edwin M e es e. economist - Alan Greenspan. R ep C harles Rangel (DN Y .) and new sm an S am Donaldson tkscuss the economic stato ol the n a ­ tion. inducing the fight to curt) d o le d CD ( • ) W ONDERFUL WORLO OF DISNEY " T h e BJuegrass Special" A young girt (D evon Encson) is d e te r­ mined to prove both her ability a s a lockey and the racing potential ol her ill-tem pered horse C o-stars C eleste Holm. W illiam W n d o m ADOERLY Debut in pnm e time T h e leader of a M iddle East n a­ tion threatens the w orld with nuclear devastation I S (1 1 ) IN N NEW S S (10) FRESH FIELDS a ( • ) MtNO POWER 1 *3 0 3 4 (11) BOB NEW HART B (10) TW O RONNIES 1 *3 5 (|» MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves a t Los Angeles Dodg­ ers (Live) 11:00 o c o id o c d o n e w s Chicago tksc jockey Jonathan Brandm eier Scheduled guests W asN ngton Squares, the Leisure Smts (music groups) (In Stereo) B (10) MONTY PYTHO N’S FLYING CIRCUS a ( • ) HOME SHO PPING NET­ WORK 11:30 a (4 ) TO NIG HT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled comic Jay Leno. tn g e r Diane Schuur. "W h eel ol Fortune” eo-hosl Pat Sajak (In Stereo) H > 0 M 'A * S 'H (7 ) O PGA C H A M PIO N SHIP HIG H­ LIGHTS © (1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 7:05 7:30 0 ( 4 ) ENTER TAIN M EN T TONIG HT ( D O D A TIN G GAME (?) 0 W H EEL OF FORTUNE Q 3S (11) BENSON 7:35 (18 HONEYM OONERS Q 8:00 1*00 (Si a NEW HO T TRACKS ( 7 ) 0 NIOHTLINE P 9 4 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEW HART 0 (S) HOME SHO PPING 1 *3 0 O (4 ) LATE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled actor Jim Bolushi. rock singer Sam m y Hagar; also stupid human tricks (In Stereo) (? ) O NIGHTLIFE Host. David Bren­ ner Guest actor Geno H ackm an (R) (In Stereo) 0 ( 4 ) RAG S TO R IC H ES Diane pon­ 5 0 (11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS ders the question ol sex with her new boyfriend (R ) (In Stereo) Q (I) i SI a CBS SUMM ER PLAYHOUSE "T he Tim e of Their U ve s" A widower (Jam ie W iddoes) with four daughters invites N s father (Buddy Ebsen) to m ove in with the family (? ) B W EBSTER W ebster gets an after school rob as the neighborhood dog w alker (R ) Q a s (11) M OVIE "T he Adventures ol Hercules" (19 85 ) Lou Ferngno, Milly C artuca W ith Mount Olym pus rocked by rebellion. Zeus sends N s mighty son to Earth to retrieve seven thunderbolts stolen by w ayw ard gods o 1:00 NEWS t ? )O M O V IE "Frankenstein'' (1973) R obert Fonworth. Susan Strasberg 1:15 HE N IG H T TRACKS: POWER PLAT 1:30 0 14 j FRIDAY N IG H T VIDEOS Host Jackie Mason introduces videos by Prince ("U G ot Ihe Look” ), Huey Lew is & the N ew s (“Domg it All lor M y B aby"). Sm okey Robinson ("O ne H ea rtb eat"). Starship ("It Am'l O v e r") (In Stereo) 3 $ (11) ASK DR. RUTH *00 a (10) W A SH IN G TO N WEEK IN REVIEW Q a ( I ) M O VIE "Fun with O c k and 9 4 (11) W ALTONS Jane" (1 9 7 7 ) G eorge Segal. Jane Fonda A m arried couple uses crime as a w ay back to financial prosperity after the husband loses his tughpaying job as an aerospace engi­ neer H t N IG H T TRACKS Included Paul Sim on ( You C an C all M e A l "). Toto ("Till the End"). Peter W oll ("C om e As You A re"). C S Anget ("Th e C u l­ ling Edgo") (in Stereo) 8:30 *1 5 *3 0 C D ® MR. B E LV E D E R E A lonoly wi­ dow obtains the housekeeping ser­ vices of M r Belvedere at a chanty auction (R ) Q O CD LOVE BOAT a lie N IO H T TRACKS (10) W ALL STREET WEEK 8:50 D 2 MOVIE "W hite H ea t" (1949) James C agney. V irgm a Mayo. A ruthless killer turns out to have an Oedipus complev. (Colorized V er­ sion) *00 O (4 ) M IA M I VICE Sw itek and Zito use two o l their favonte informants to set up a deal with a stolen-goods d e­ aler (R ) (In Stereo) Q ( f i Q DALLAS Bobby and Pam Ew ­ ing are rem arned n a gala w addng cerem ony (R ) O (?) O M O VIE "D eadly Intentions" (19 85 ) (Part 1 c l 2) Michaol Biehn. M adclyn Smith Kathorme. the young wife ot a seem ingly charming doctor, tears for her hie when her husband begms openly showing signs ol m en­ tal instability Based on a true story (R) P © (10) GO O D NEIGHBORS *3 0 & (10) EVER DECREASING CIR­ CLES I B ® CRIM E STORY Luca plans to use a uN o n strike to gain control ol the Las Vegas casinos (R ) (In *1 5 a s N IO H T TRACKS 5 :3 0 0 CD T H IS WEEK IN COUNTRY M USIC 9 4 (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 0 CD MUPPCTS (7 J O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 9 » (1 1 ) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE M ONITOR REPORTS a s C N N NEW S O ( • ) HOME SHOPPING B-30 OS (11) LATE SHOW Guest host KB SANFORD ANO SON 1*00 5:00 9 4 (1 1 ) C N N NEWS 3:00 3D (11) BJ / LOBO 3:15 3:20 ( 7 1 0 M O V IE "D e ath Crm se ’ (1974) Edw ard Albert. Jr.. K ate Jackson 3:30 O ® FANTASY ISLAND 4:00 O C4) LAUREL AND HARDY 3S (11) DALLAS 4:40 (7J O MOVIE "D e ath Sentence" (1 9 7 4 ) Cions Leachm an, Laurence Luckmbill 0 CD MUPPETS C7) 0 LADY LOVELYLOCKS AND THE P1XIETAILS 3 4 (1 1 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (IS BETW EEN THE LINES 7.-00 0 CD M A IN STREET A n updated report on Joy leno Daniels, a teen­ ager afflicted with "elephant m an's disease"; an mlervtew with Allison Smith ("K ata 8 Aliie'*); a look a t the rock group C heap Tnck. a program tor gifted teen-agers at M a ry B aktw n College in Staunton, V a p ( 7 t 0 POPPLES 3 4 (11) IM PACT (IS GUNSMOKE 7:30 O CD YOUNG UNIVERSE ( I ) O 3 0 MINUTES C7) O THE OET ALONG GANG 3 4 (11) BUOS BUNNY A NO PORKY PIO *00 0 (4 ) KISSYFUR CD O BERENSTAIN BEARS P C7.) O TH E W UZZLES P 3 1 (1 1 ) TO M A JERRY O H IO ) LAP QUILTING (IS BONANZA 8:30 (4 ) G UM M I BEARS P CD 0 W ILDFIRE ( D O CARE BEARS FAMILY P 31 (11) MOVIE Tar ra n the F e a r­ Stereo) CD 0 G A L A X Y H IG H CD 0 N F L FO O TB A LL A FC -N FC Hall of F a m e G am e The 17th annual pre-season contest pits the San Francisco 49ers agam st the Kansas City Chiefs. From Faw cett S tad um in Canton. O hio (Live) 3 4 (1 1 ) S IX H O U R S FO R LIFE From Hollywood, a variety speoat and tund-raiser benefiting the Leukemia Society of America. Among tha ce­ lebrities scheduled to parbopate in gam e show, talk show and isghtdub entertainm ent segm ents are Monty Hall. A rt Jam es. W ink Marbndale. M el Torm e, Della R aese and O lym ­ pic wrestler Jeff Blatmck National hosts Shirley Jones. Ben Vereen 0 (1 0 ) M A G IC O F W A TER C O LONS M O V IE "W itness for the Prosecu­ tion" (1 9 5 7 ) M artene Dietrich. T y­ rone P ow er Based on the story by Agatha Christie The defendant’s wife senousfy harm s h*n with her testimony in tvs murder trial 1 *3 0 0 (4 ) A M E R IC A 'S T O P TE N CD 0 C B S STO R YB R EA K (Ani­ mated) (R ) Q © (tO ) M A G IC B R U S H O F G AR Y JE N K IN S 1:00 0 CD A M E R IC A N C H A M P IO N ­ S H IP W R E S T L IN G CD 0 M O V IE "Overboard" (19 78 ) Cliff Robertson. Angie Dickinson An idyllic around-the-world c ru s e is trag«ally interrupted lor a wealthy attorney when his w ife falls off their yacht during a storm © (1 0 ) M IC R O W A V E S A RE FOR C O O K IN G 1:30 0 (1 0 ) W A T C H O N W A S H IN G T O N *00 O CD N A T IO N A L O E O G R A P H IC O N A S S IG N M E N T f f i (1 0 ) JU S T IN W IL S O N 'S LO U IS ­ IA N A C O O K IN ' • O U TD O O R S 0 less" ( 19 3 3 ) Buster C rabbe. JacquoIvie W eils A young wom an enlists the aid o l Tar ra n and her fiance to locate her mtssmg lather CD (10) CATS ANO DOOS *00 a ( D SMURFS CD O M UPPET BABIES C D O FLINTSTONE KIOS P © (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROW N IIS NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER *3 0 CD (1 0 ) FR U G A L G O U R M E T A var­ iety of m olds are prep ared including salmon mousse, chicken and lemon mold and ice cream bombo 1*00 CD O PEE-W EE'S PLAYHOUSE CD O REAL GHOSTBUSTERS Q 3 4 (11) MOVIE "T h e Penis of Pau­ line" (19437) Pat Boone. TerryThom as A young w om an searching for her childhood sw eetheart en­ counters a variety ol harrowing oxpenences along the w ay ® (10) M AGIC OF O IL P AINTIN G 1 *3 0 0 ID 1 © C4) ALVIN 4 THE C HIPM UN K S O TEEN WOLF 7 ) 0 PO UND PUPPIES (10) TH IS OLD HOUSE F m h m g the electrical work, installing carpet: nailing shingles and ap plyng slam, a budget recap and cost-saving m e a ­ sures 11:00 O CD FOOFUR CD O DUNGEONS A N D DHA* SONS CD O BUOS BUNNY A N D TWEETY SHOW P © (1 0 ) C O L LE C TO R S M odel -artroads. mmiature ooiihouses and fur­ niture and stuffed toys. (IS NW A WORLO CHAM PIO N SHIP SUPER BOUTS 11:30 O CD PUNKY BREW STER CD O LAND OF TH E LOST CD O ALL-NEW EWOKS © (10) GOOD HEALTH FROM JA NE BRODY'S KITCHEN *3 0 © (1 0 ) LA W T O N C H ILE S U P D A T E 0 7 M O V IE H ey Abbott!" (1979) The film compilation of the best comedy routines of Abbott and Costello 3:00 I I CD M A J O R LE A G U E B A SEB A LL Regional coverage of New York Yan­ kees at Detroit Tigers or Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers (U ve) I D O P A N A M E R IC A N O A M E S From indanapoiis Tentatively scheduled events include quarterfin­ als in boxing and m en's basketball, men's platform diving, and rxkvidual gymnastics, finals in women's swim­ ming; track and field finals in to ev­ ents (Live) CD O A FC -N F C H A L L O F FA M E G A M E C O N T IN U E S 3 4 (1 1 ) S IX H O U R S FO R LIFE From Hollywood, a variety special and fund-raiser benefiting the Leukemia Society of America Among the ce­ lebrities scheduled to participate m gam e show, talk show and nightclub entertainm ent segments are Monty Hall. A rt James. Wink Martmdale M el Torm e. Della R eese and O lym ­ pic wrestler Jett Blatmck National hosts Shirley Jones. Ben Vereen (Continued) © (1 0 ) H E A LTH Y PEO PLE. H EA LTH Y B U S IN E S S 3:30 CD O G O LF PGA Championship (Third Round) From Palm Beach Fla (Live) © (1 0 ) T O N Y B R O W N 'S JO U R N A L 4:00 © (1 0 ) W E'R E C O O K IN G N O W J Z BONANZA 4:30 © (1 0 ) M O D E R N M A TU R ITY 5:00 © (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN R E V IE W Q I.18 H O G A N 'S H E R O E S 0 ( • ) FA TH E R M U R P H Y 5:30 © (1 0 ) W A LL STR EET W EEK J Z S A N F O R D A N O SON EVENING 6:00 1*00 O CD CD a NEW S n :?1) SMALL WONOER © (1 0 ) FRUOAL GOURMET Sand­ O ( D LAZER TAG ACAOEMY (In wiches lor a buffet are prepared m- AFTERNOON *3 0 0 CD N SC NEWS CD 0 CBS NEWS CD 0 PGA GOLF CONTINUES 3 4 (11) NEW OtDOET 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE W EST 7:00 0 GD FLORIDA'S W ATCHING CD 0 MISS FLORIDA-USA PAOEANT From the Parker Playhouse in Fort Lauderdale, the selection of the state representative to the 1968 M a s U SA Pageant. Tha winner, cho­ sen from over 100 contestants, will succeed C loe C abrera, first runnerup w the 1987 Miss U SA Pageant Guest singer T y Herndon Hosts: TV personality O ck Lamb. 1975 Miss Flonda-USA Mary-M argarat Hum es (U ve) CD 0 NEWS 3 4 (11) MAMA’S FAMILY O (10) NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC SPECIAL 0 ( • ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:30 0 CD THROB CD 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q 9 4 (1 1 )9 TO 8 *00 0 CD FACTS OF U FE B everly Ann's ei-husband pays her a visit (R ) (in Stereo) Q CD O ANIMAL CRACK-UPS Usrrg film footage from the Tokyo B road­ casting System , host Alan Thicke and celebrity guests e ip io re the wonders and mysteries of Ihe animal world Q 3 4 (11) DOW N ANO OUT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS After some proddng from tvs father (Hector Elizondo), shy Max (Evan Richards) asks a girl (Dantolie Bnsebois) out lor a date (In Stereo) © (10) PRAIRIE HOME COMPA­ NION This first-ever television broad­ cast of "A Prairie Hom e Companion. " humonst Garrison Keillor's Satur­ day mght pubic radio program, cele­ brates the grand opervng of the newly renovated St Paul (Minn ) W orld Theater Show regulars Butch Thompson. Peter Ostroushko and How ard Mohr are joined by special guests Chet Atkins. Johnny G im ble. Jean Redpath and Philip Bruneile (R ) (In Stereo) © ( ! ) MOVIE "Under Fire" (19 83 ) Nick Nolle, Joanna Cassidy. Two American journalists and a photogra­ pher cover the Nicaraguan w ar while a French double agent uses photo­ graphs of rebels lo search tor key Saoduvsta leaders 8 :0 5 CD H UN TER H unter's arrested 0 lor the m urder of Big Jack, the prune suspect m the M cC all shooing (R) (In S te re o ) (P art 2 o t 2 ) Q 3 4 (11) IN N NEW S © (1 0 ) DOCTOR W H O 1 *0 5 a il TE E N MODEL SEARCH Tw elve fnahsts. ag es 14 to 18. com pete lor the co ver of 'T e en M agazine, a m o­ deling contract and other pnzes F eatu res segm ents on the girls' hom etow n activities, and perform­ ances b y rock group The Nylons and pianist D a le G onyea Host: Michael Young 1 *3 0 9 4 (1 1 ) BOB N EW HART 0 (■) THEY’ RE S TILL DYING 11:00 0 CD ( D O C D ® NEWS a s (1 1 ) 'ALLO ALLO ® ( • ) HOM E SHO PPING NET- 11:05 a s N IO H T TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:30 0 C4) SATURDAY NIO H T LIVE Host: M a rk Harm on. Musical guest. S u zan n e V eg a ("L u k a "). (R ) (In S tereo) CD O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A TI CD 0 LIFESTYLES O F THE RICH A NO FA M O U S 9 4 (1 1 ) MOVIE "The Shadow R i­ d e rs " (1 9 8 2 ) Tom S elleck, Sam El­ liott. © (10) STAR HUSTLER 1*00 CD O TA X I O ( I ) HOM E S HO PPING 1 *0 5 a s N IO H T TR A CK S Included Patti Sm yth ("N ever Enough"), Duran D uran (" S k n T ra d e "), G lass Tiger ("I W ill Bo Thera"); Lou G ram m ("M id ­ night B lue"). 1 *3 0 U NTO UC H AB LES CD O M O VIE "T h e M ark of Zorro" CD O (1 9 4 0 ) Tyrone Pow er. Linda Darnell 1:00 O CD O FF THE W ALL 1:05 a s N IO H T TRACKS 1:30 O CD 2 ROCKS TO N IG HT CD O NEW S 9 4 (1 1 ) MOVIE "The Brink s Job" (1 9 7 8 ) Peter Falk, P eter Boyle US MOVIE "Secret ot the Incas” (1954) Charlton Heston. Robert Young An eipedrtion searches lor the priceless Inca Sunburst buried over 50 0 years ago when the Span­ iards conquered Peru 8 :3 0 O CD 22 7 Calvin prepares to leave Washington, D C , after his Air Force lather drops in for a visit (R ) (In Stereo) CD O ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW While smging a lullaby to her son. Molly dacovers that she has taJent as a chanteuse Q 3 4 (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Beans joms D ee Snider ol the rock group Twisted Sis­ ter to stop U G L I.'s (Underground Government Uberabon Intergroup) plan to transform teen-agers into zombies through sataruc music (In Stereo) O *00 O CD OOLOEN GIRLS Sophia and her sister are at each others throats once agam (R) (in Stereo) Q ( D O T O BE ANNOUNCED (7 ) O MOVIE "Deadly Intentions" (1985) (Part 2 ot 2) Michael Biehn. Madolyn Srmth. Feanng for the s a f­ ety ol both herself and her young son. Kathonrm escapes her m ar­ riage. but finds that she cannot e s ­ cape the increasingly violent wrath of her ex-husband Based on a true Story (R ) p 34 (11) WEREWOLF With Alam o Joe (Lance LeGault) close on tvs trail. Eric (John J. York) enlists the aid o» a prolessor who's a w erew olflegend e ip e rt (In Stereo) *3 0 O CD AMEN Frye takes a yoonn computer wtuz under tvs wings. ( S (In Stereo) 3 4 (11) KAREN'S SONG Steven's as *0 5 N IO H T TRACKS *20 CD O M O V IE "T h e R oad H u s tle rs ' (1 9 6 9 ) Jim Davis. Scott Brady 3:05 a s N IO H T TRACKS 3:35 9 4 (1 1 ) MOVIE "Hell is lor H eroes" (1 9 6 2 ) Steve M cQ ueen. Bobby D ann. 4:00 CD O M OVIE "M o n ey From H om e" (1 9 5 3 ) D ean M artin. Jerry Lewis 4:05 OS N IO H T TRACKS H aw aii The first European to v i s i t th e H a w a iia n Isla n d s was British Captain James Cook in 1778, but Polynesians fro m is la n d s 2 .000 miles to the south beat the explorer by about 1 , 0 0 0 y e a r s . Missionaries from New E n g la n d a rriv e d in 1 820. te a c h in g r e ­ lig io n . rea d in g and writing. Sugar produc­ tio n . w h ich was to becom e the Islands' d o m in a n t in d u stry , started in 1835. �August 9 MORNING 5:00 » ( I t ) CNN NEWS £05 1*0 IS ( t l ) CNN NEWS • W NFL PRESEASON FOOT­ BALL Denver Broncos vs Los An­ 6:00 geles Rams From Wembley Stad­ ium n London. England {Live) • 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING S O LAW A TOU I O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION M (11) WONDER WOMAN I I THE WORLD TOMORROW (D (■) HOME SHOPPING CD • PAN AMERICAN GAMES sun Eiron retails the storm ot divtd and GoUm. in* Toeer ol Babel and Si fran c a ol * « * (R) (Part 5 ol 7) From mdanapohs Tenabveiy sched­ uled events nd u d e men's basketball (U S vs Panama), women's spnngboard drvwg. svnmmog. track and field and baseball (Live) ID • MOVIE "The House ol Fear" (194S) Bam Rathbone. Ngei Bruce Based on "The Five Pipe" by Arthur Conan Doyle The British supersleuth investigates the murders of members ol a gentlemen s club (7; O ESSENCE I t IT IS WRITTEN "The Jewel n the Crown" (R) Q £30 ■ 4 HARMONY AND GRACE I ■ K M OUR TIMES Host Mar • (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 7 *0 1*0 • 3 ) TWO’S COMPANY An Amen- t i t MOVIE The Horse Sokkers can writer kvng n London and U r (1959) John Wayne. William Holden Pagant butter ma*itan a constant The Orson cavalry dmes toward battle ol wits Louisiana amidst personal conflicts between the officers on me subject ® • RODENT SCHULLER Ol war CD • C O V E R STORY 2:00 31(11) BUGS SUNNY ANO PORKY 31 (11) MOVIE "A Thousand PIG Dow ns" (1965) Jason RoOaids Jr, 0 t G-KMCE 7:30 ■ CEj UFT EVERY VOICE (7j • JIMMY SWAQGART » tin POPCYE a t TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS £00 • 'I , U • V ) VOICE OF VICTORY • THE WORLD TOMORROW (11) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (10) SESAME STREET Q £30 • (7; TV MASS T p• DAY OP DISCOVERY (TJ ■ ORAL ROBERTS » ( I t ) JEM Barbara Hams A social worker eonvnces an unemployed writer to get Ns job beck and marry her. so tnat h« won’t lose custody ol Ns nephew S (10) A PRAIRIE HOME COMPA­ NION TELEVISION SPECIAL Humonst Garrison Keflor imparts Ns fa­ vonte stones about Lake Wobegon. Minnesota n this television version ol N s ra o o show 2:30 D ■ GOLF PGA ChampwnsNp (Fnal Round) PGA Championship. Inal round. Irom PGA National Champions Course m Palm Beach. Fta (Live) 4:00 £00 ■ 4 ' SPORTSWORLD Barry Mi­ 4 ; REAL TO REEL chael (48-6-2). 16 KOs) vs Rocky (Xi • SUNDAY MORNINO Sched­ Lockndge (4 0 -5 .3 3 KOs) lor the IBF • uled a van w in i group ol perform­ ers «no use tumor to help the disa­ bled 1) • tumor bghtweignt title, scheduled tor IS rocnds Irom London. England (Lrve) FIRST PRESBYTERUN r P O PAN AMERICAN GAMES CONTINUE 31(1 1 ) INHUMANOIOS 31 (11) MOVIE PopT (1969) Alan B (10) FLOWER SHOP A rk *, Rita Moreno A Puerto Rican C H U fifH £30 • 4 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW (7j M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3S (11) TOM A JERRY B (10) FRENCH CHEF I t ANDY GRIFFITH 10*0 ■ 4 WORLD WIDE WRESTUNG » (11) MOVIE M ans Favonte Sport" (1944) Rock Hudson. Paula Prentus A writer a made to eat Ns words when he proclaims Nmseit to be a firsthand eipen at taNng widower plans to set Ns two sons ad­ rift in the ocean * hopes that they will find a better home B (10) MAPP A LUCIA Luca tour­ neys to the Sussei town ot Tiling and meets her social match n the person ol Miss Elizabeth Mapp O t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodg­ ers (Live) 5:00 B (10) FIRING LINE CD (■) WILD KINGDOM B (10) JOY OF PAINTINQ a t GOOO NEWS (D 1 0 .3 0 J j a FOR YOUR GOOO HEALTH T j B I T I S w r it t e n B (10) WOOOW RIGHT'S SHOP a t MOVIE "Cheyenne Autumn” (1964) James Stewart. Carroll 0 Baker Oirected by John Ford The iJ dramatic erodus ol Cheyenne Indi­ » ans eitends from an Oklahoma re­ B 5:30 ( I) W H AT A COUNTRYI EVENINO 6:00 QNEW S Q C B S NEWS ( t l ) SILVER SPOONS (10) GOO AND MONEY A look at servation to their homelands m the contents and results ot a pastoral letter on poverty from America s Ro­ Wyoming 11 :0 0 • nr* LAUREL ANO HARDY (D O INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIOA (7 J O PERSPECTIVE NINE B (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Host Ira Fiatow eiam nes trie speech capabil­ ities ot chimpanzees and the causes Ot perspiration and the bends 11:30 CD O FACE THE NATION CT) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 B (1C) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12 :0 0 S O MORE REAL PEOPLE 31 ( I t ) MOVIE Roman Holiday' (1953) Gregory Peck, Audrey Hep­ burn a process tills n love with a newspaperman wtvie on vacation m Rome B ( 10) EVENING AT POPS Natalie Co>e and Johnny Maths joxi conduc­ tor John Williams and the Boston Pops m m * musical salute to Nat Kmg Cole Songs include ( Mona Lisa"), and ("Ramoim' Rose”) 4 J man Catholic Nsnops to iheir churches challenging Catholics to re-eiam ne U S economic pcHoeS CD ( () STAR SEARCH 6:30 0 -4 NBC NEW S LSI a NEWS (T O A B C NEW S □ 3 * ( t l ) W H AT'S HAPPENING NOW II 7:00 O CD OUR HOUSE A young man arrives at the Witherspoon home cianvng to be Gus s illegitimate son (R) (in Steraol O ( ! ) O « MINUTES D O THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE "A Fightng Choice" A teen­ ager takes n s parents to court lor me ngnt to choose Ns own futuie after learning that they kept knowledge ol a rrsky operation mat could stop Ns eprbptic seizures from Nm A "Disney Sunday M o ve” presentation (R| Q 31 ( I t ) 21 JUMP STREET The squad must deal with a gun-totmg gang msrrbiir v-t.o s planning on tak­ ing over an m e r-a ry Ngh school (R) (in Stereo) f i. F r*B Y , a — , ft m r-$ Dish Up TV 12:30 • CD MEET THE PRESS P CD • COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW (7) • tlSKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES 11 NIGHT TRACKS £30 m n m ,i — <w «, i Marianna Mlraldo (Sophia Loren) become* an undercover operative for the Drug Enforcement Administration In the re broadcast of CBS's "Courage." Hector Elizondo co-stars. The movie airs Sunday. Aug. 9. IS ta fio n i ro M irv n I he (tg h l lo m ake k n l-m in u le ch ange s I B (10) UPSTAIRS. DOW NSTAIRS a t MOVIE ’ Scartace Mob" (1962) Robert Stack. Keenan Wynn Cnmehghter Ekot N ets draws a tight net « « » n d Al Capone and Ns notorious mob Compiled Irom two episodes ot "The Untouchables’' TV senes • ( I ) CHARLES IN CHAROE 7:30 • ( I ) IT S A LIVING £00 • 4 ; UNSOLVED MYSTERIES Highlights include case Nstones * v o lv n g ■ Wyoming man who was found three years after he vanshed without leaving a trace, and a 72y ear-old McNgan woman who d a m s to be the lost daughter of auto magnate John Dodge Host Ray­ mond Burr (R) (In Stereo) CD O MOVIE "Courage" (1966) So­ phia Loren, Billy Clee Williams When cocaine end herom threaten her lamay and her neighborhood, a New Vork City woman becomes an under­ cover agent lor the Drug Enforce­ ment Admavstration Based on a true Story (R) 0 31 ( t l ) MARRIED-. WITH C HILD­ REN The Bundy (amity sutlers when Peggy la n d s ijA M ld e p a r t m e n t store (R) (in Stereo) Q f f l (tO ) NATURE Enammes the var­ iety ot plants and animals i« * g m me Sargasso sea, a gigantic tioatng bed ol seaweed near Bermuda ( D ( I ) MOVIE ' Flying High’’ (1978) Pat Kkru*. Connie Seiiecca Three attractive young women earn their wings to become airline stewar­ desses 8:30 31 (11) DUET Ben’s first meeting witn Laura s lanviy takes place at her aunt s funeral |R) (In Slereo) £00 a 4 j MOVIE Once Upon a T«ne n America" (1984) (Part 1 of 2) Robert DeNiro James Woods Sergio Leone's portrait of me friendships, loyalties and betrayals ol a small group ol Jewish gangsters * the t920s and 30s (in Stereo) 0 C7j Q MOVIE My Mother s Secret Lite’’ (1984) Loni Anderson, Paul Sorvmo A glamorous call girl must deode whemer she wants to con­ tinue * her profession or develop a relationship witn her 16-year-old daughter (P) Q 31 ( I t ) MR. PRESIDENT Sam catches Ns 17-year-old daughter in a passionate embrace wth her Secret Service agent (R) (In Stereo) B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Jewel n the Crown" Ma/or Merrick returns to Delhi from Pankot. Perron discovers mat Merrick has seen Su­ san's psycNatnc records |R) (Part 121 g a t NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 3S (111 TRACEY ULLMAN JHO W Sketches a 14-year-oid an tepatn g her first date, a hospital patient tries to cheer up her roommate, a soger ’s aixkton with a heavy metal band (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 3 1 (1 1 ) INN NEWS S (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel o the Crown" Perron re­ turns to mpa o t947 and learns mat Mernck was murdered alter marryog Susan. Sarah and Kasim manage the Nawab's household B ( I) GLOW: GOROEOUS LADIES OF WRESTLING 10:30 31 ( I I ) FEED MY PEOPLE 11:00 • U K D • 17 ■O NEWS 31 (11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS B (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD it 2 SPORTS PAGE B ( I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 B 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 1 S W K R P IN CINCINNATI B (10) STAR HUSTLER (ft JERRY FALWELL 11:40 7 0 SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 I Q TAXI i7) O SOLID GOLD Erpose Jody Watley. Georgia Satellites. Eddie Money. Chico DeBarge. Swee­ thearts ol the Rodeo, Frankie Valb ( Grease' ), Mary Wilson Interview) (From March) (R) (in Stereo) 31 (11) BOB NEWHART B (10) STAR HUSTLER B ( I) HOME SHOPPING 12*0 0 S 31 II 4 AT THE MOVIES O UNTOUCHABLES (11) DREAM GIRL U.S.A THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 B 4 ’ EBONY/JET SHOWCASE 1 O MOVIE Turn of the Screw” (1974) Lynn Redgrave. Meg Jenkm .ft JIMMY SWAGQART 1:30 t l : O MUSIC CITY, U.S.A. 2:00 1 C l NEWS I t CHRISTIAN ChILDREN S FUND 2:30 » O NIGHTWATCH I t LARRY JONES 3:00 7 O MOVIE The Picture o> Donan Gray" (1973) Shane Bnant, Nigel Davenport I t SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:30 It MOVIE Tne Fugitive Kirvt (I9 6 0 ) Marlon Brando. Anna Mag- A year and a half ago CBS formed a task force to figure out how to get Its programs to p eop le who c a n ’ t get over-the-alrTV The networks say 1 percent o f Americans live In so-called " w h i t e ” r e c e p tio n areas, places with no commercial stations for hundreds of miles. But the problem — call It the T V shortage — Is bigger than that, so I sent a letter to a CBS vice president, a fellow by the name o f Schweitzer, to tell him that lots of other people can't watch network TV For example. In parts of hilly New Hampshire, where I grew up. people can't get CBS worth a dime. The nearest affiliates — In Boston. B u rlin gton . Hartford —aren't near enough. CBS Is on cable, but the signals arc weak and cable Is limited to relatively populated areas. So lots of people use satellite dishes. In my letter 1 suggested CBS continue to let folks with lousy reception watch via backyard dish. 1 g u e s s I w a s n 't v e r y persuasive. Not only did my letter go unanswered, but CBS soon announced It was going to scramble Its satellite signals and not let dish owners watch. Nyahl A CBS press release said It was for the would-be viewers' own good; "Dish owners who Intercept the network feed are bypassing the local affiliate and therefore not receiving the ben efit o f Im portant local programming, especially local news, weather and public af­ fairs programs." Not to men­ tion the benefit o f local com ­ mercials. That's thoughtful, but what about people who can't get a network affiliate? NBC has a solution — of sorts. It just announced plans to broadcast Its Denver affili­ ate. KCNC, via satellite, and sell the scramble service to dish owners with decoders. So V ID E O T Oujr M acM llin far. so good. H o w e v e r , an NBC s p o k e s m a n te lls m e th e network won't let just anyone watch. It won't sell the Denver service to people who don't want to subscribe to cable. It won't sell to people who live In valleys or behind tall buildings where over-the-alr T V Is unwatchable. NBC’ s satellite service will be limited to peo­ ple In those "w h ite" areas, out where the tumbleweeds turn blc. H e r e 's w h e re th e pl ot thickens. Tw o enterprising companies have beaten NBC to the punch: They've put affili­ ates of all three commercial networks on satellite and are selling the service to anybody who wants It. NBC has responded with a lawsuit, contending that other companies have no right to distribute NBC programs. Walt a minute. Why is it wrong for a satellite program distributor to sell network signals to dish owners, when It's perfectly all right for cable program distributors to sell the very same network signals to cable subscribers? An NBC lawyer responds, rather lamely 1 think, that cable companies are covered by federal legislation requiring t h e m to pay c o p y r i g h t royalties to program p ro ­ ducers. Satellite distributors aren't covered by the law. It s e e ms mo r e l i k e l y , though, that cable operators, com m ercial netw orks and pay-TV companies sec their pocketbooks threatened by satelllte-to-h om e T V . and they’re out either to nip it In the bud or, falling that, to control It themselves. Billboard: America's Favorites LO S A N G E L E S ( U P I) - The top 20 pop tin g tot. based on p in b o a rd 's survey of sales and broadcast ploy: t. I S till H a v e n 't Found W hat I'm Looking For — U1 2. W ho’i T h a i G irl — M adonna 3 . 1 W an t Y o u r Sax — G aorga M lch a al 4. L u k a — Suzanna Vaga 5. L a B am ba — L o * Lobot 4. H a a rt and Soul — T 'P a u 7. D on't M a a n Nothing — R ich ard M a rx 9. C ro *t M y B rokan H a a rt — 7 ha J a t* 9. O n ly In M y O ra a m t — Debbie G lbton 10. R hythm I t Gonna G a t You — G lo ria E tfo ta n and M ia m i Sound M achina 11. Rock S tta d y — Tha W hispers 12. Shakedown — Bob Sager 13- Back in tha H igh U f a A gain — Stave W lnw ood 14. I f ' t Not O va r ('T il It's O v a r) S tarship 15. Lova Pow er — D lonna W arw ic k a. J a ffra y O tborna 14. I Ju *t C an 't Stop Loving You — M lc h a a l Jackson 17. A Iona — H a a rt I I . W ot’i It To Y a - Robbia N avll 1*. Savan W o n d erl — Fleetw ood M a c 20 . C a n 't W a T r y - D a n H i l l T h a top 20 C ountry and W atta rn singles, based on B 'llb o a rd 't survay of sales and broadcast play I. A Long Lina Of Lova — M lc h a a l M a rtin M u rp hy - 2. O ne Prom ise Too L a fa — R aba M c E n tlra 3. W hy Doas It H ava to Ba (W rong or R ig h t) — Restlass H aa rt 4. W hiskey, If You W ar# A W om an — H ig h w ay 101 5. Born To Boogie — H a n k W illia m s Jr. 4. Sha's Too Good To Ba T ru e — E xile 7. T re tn Of M em ories — K a th y M a tte # I . M a k e No M istake. Sha's M in a — Kenny Rogers 1 Ronnie M lls a p * . Tailing M a Lias — D o lly P erton, Linda R onstadl. E m m ylou H a rris 10. B rillia n t C onversation#llsl — T. G ra h a m Brown I I . This C razy Lova — T h a O ak Rldga Boys 12. I'll N ever Be In Love A gain — D on W illia m s 13. Three T im a Loser — D an Seals 14 Tha H and T h a i Rocks T h a C rad le — G ian Cam pbell 13 W hy I D on't Know — L y le L o v ell 14. You Again — Tha F o re ster Sisters 11. House Of Blue Lights — Asleep A l The Wheel I I . I'll Be The One The S la tler Brothers If . The W ay W a M a k e A Brokan H a a rt R o s a n n a C a s h I'll u a Your Baby ’ton ig h t — Judy R o d m a n — �F r t 6 s y , A » i . 7 , 19B7 MsraM. tartar*, FI Daytime Schedule M O R N IN G 5:00 CD O BARNABY JONES (M O N) 3 9 (11) C NN NEW S 9 2 MARY TYLER MOORE (ERL TUE-W ED) 5:10 US C N N N EW S (TH U ) 5:15 • C4) ? S C O UNTRY (FRI) 5:30 • ® r S C OUNTRY (M O N-THU) CD » B RA N DED (FRI. TUE-W ED) n (11) C N N NEW S a s BOB N EW H AR T (FRI, TUETH U ) 5:45 • t o BEFORE HOURS 6:00 8 ® NBC NEW S CD 8 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CD DAYBREAK 3 9 (11) OOO O DAY! as CNN NEW S a s ( • ) HOM E SHOPPING m 6:30 8 ® NEW S GD • T O BE ANNOUNCED 3 9 (11) CENTURIONS as TO M A JERRY A N D FRIENDS 6:45 8 (10) A.M. W EATHER 7:00 • CO TODAY GO O D M ORNING AMERICA C D B n a ( i n a L jo e (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 IS (11) TRANSFORMERS a (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 <D a MORNING PROGRAM 3 9 (11) StLVERHAWKS 6:05 (is I DREAM OF JEANNIE K (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 OS BEW ITCHED* 030 CD DIVORCE COURT a (I) f f i (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO a DONAHUE OPRAH W INFREY (FRI) MOVIE (M ON-THU) 3 9 (1 1 ) GREEN ACRES 8 (10) SESAME STREET CTJ a CD a 6:05 as SAFE A T HOME a( X 9:30 LOVE CONNECTION 3 9 (11) PETTICO AT JUNCTIO N 0:35 a s HAZEL 10:05 IE MOVIE 10:30 aG O CLASSIC CONC ENTRA TIO N 8 (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 8 (10) W ILD AMERICA (M O N ) 8 (10) PROFILES OF NATUR E (TUE) 8 (10) LIVING BOOY (W ED) 8 (10) NEW TON'S APPLE (T H U ) 11:00 8 CD SCRABBLE (I) PRICE IS RIG HT CD a WHO'S THE BOSS (FR I) CD a W HO'S THE BOSS? (M O N THU) 3 9 (11) CHIPS 8 (10) SOUTH AM ERICAN JO U R ­ NEY (FRI) 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (MON) 8 (tO) HUMAN FACE OF TH E P A ­ CIFIC (TUE) 8 (10) OF THEE WE SING (W E D ) 8 (10) NOVA (TH U ) a a GD WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD a TRUE CONFESSIONS (FR I) CD a JEOPAROY1 (M O N -TH U ) 8 (10) (TUE) 10:00 a GO SALE OF TH E CENTURY CD HOUR M AGAZINE CTJ 8 BARNABY JONES (FRI) JAM ES ROSENQ UIST 12:00 a c«® a cda 12:05 a t PERRY MASON 12:30 8 O f) W ORDPLAY CD a YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS CD a LOVING 3 9 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 a CD DAYS OP OUR LIVES CTJ aa l l new s 8 ( • ) HOME SHO PPING NET­ WORK 11:30 2:00 a ® ANOTHER WORLD CD AS THE WORLD TURNS CD ONE LIFE TO LIVE 3 9 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH________ 8 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING ( F R I ) ___ 8 (10) PAINTING WITH PITTARD a a 8 ( 1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE) 8 ( 1 0 ) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXANS d O oT m AQIC O f FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:30 3 9 (11) MY LITTLE PONY *N FRIENDS 8 (10) SECRET CITY 235 m y c h il d r e n 3 9 (1 1 ) DICK VAN DYKE a (10) W E'RE COOKING NOW 1:05 (IS MOVIE 1:30 CD a BOLD A N D THE BEAUTIFUL 3 9 (11) GOMER PYLE, USMC a (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) a (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING W ITH NATHALIE DUPREE (M O N ) 8 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 8 (10) JU STIN W ILSON'S LOUIS­ IA N A CO O K IN ' • OUTDOORS (W ED ) 8 (10) W O O O W R IO H TS SHOP (TH U ) AFTERNOON a 3 9 (11) FALL GUY 11:30 3 9 (11) BOB NEW HART 8 ( 1 0 ) UPSTAIRS, DOW NSTAIRS (FRI) 8 (10) BEROERAC (M ON) 8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE-W ED) 8 (10) M APP A LUCIA (THU) 3 9 W OMANWATCH (FRI) 330 8 ® SANTA BARBARA CD 8 GUIDING LIGHT CD 8 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 9 (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 8 (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 0 9 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 3 9 (11) SMURFS 8 (10) SESAME STREET 430 8 ® MAGNUM, P.L CD 8 STAR TREK CD 8 JEOPARDYI (FRI) 835 (19 MOVIE "G uns ol Zangara" 6:00 a ® cd a cd a new s 3 9 (11) H AR T TO HART 8 (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 8 (0 ) GREATEST AM ERICAN HERO 635 G9 DOW N TO EARTH 6:30 O ® NBC NEW S CD C B S NEW S ( D B ABC NEW S a a 6:35 a s NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (19 59 ) Robert Stack, Robert Middleton In 1933, Elliot Ness mobilizes lawm en to prevent the assassination ol President Roosevelt Taken from episodes ol "T h e Untouchables" TV senes 8:30 8 CD VALERIE Valerie agrees to direct a play lor the community thea­ ter (R ) (In Stereo) Q ( D O MV SISTER SAM Sam invites her agent to m ove In with her and Patti (R ) O 9:00 O ® MOVIE "O n c e Upon a Tim e In Jay Leno Scheduled actress Dorma Mills (In Slereo) ( D a WKRP IN C IN C IN N A TI ( D a NIG HTLINE O TUESDAY 1230 CD a SIMON A SIMON T h e Simons investigate the sabotage o l an Intkanapoits 50 0 type car. ( D 8 NIGHTLIFE Host: D avid Bren­ ner. Guest actor Roddy M cD ow ail (R ) (In Slereo) 12:30 ® LATE N IG H T W ITH OAVIO LETTERMAN From August 1980 a Singer S ie ve Winwood. com ic actors John Candy and Eugene Levy, shark hunter Frank Mundus. (R ) (In S tereo) ( D O DISCOVER 3 9 (11) BARNEY MILLER 8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 8 (0) M O VIE "T h e Wild Country" (19 71 ) (Part t of 2) Slave Forrest. Jack Elam In the 1800's, a family of farm ers m oves from Pittsburgh to Wyoming and endures the m any hardships of the W estern frontier. A "W onderful W orld o f D isney" pre­ sentation ( D O MOVIE "W h y M e?" (1984) G lynns O 'C onnor, Armand Assante A lter a serious car accident, a w om an is left physically and mentally shattered until challenged by a dedi­ cated plastic surgeon (R ) Q 1:00 8 ® CD CD NEW LYW ED GAME a PM M AQAZINE aJEO PAROYI Q 73 5 a 2 SANFORD AND SON 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG HT ( D B DATIN G OAME CD 8 W HEEL OP FORTUNE Q 3 9 (11) BENSON 7:35 (19 HONEYMOONERS 8:00 8 ® A L F Wilke lefts a psychologist all about ALF. (R) (In Stereo) CD KATE A ALLIE Chip m eets a girl a t a memorial service for his friend's p e l parakeet (R) Q CD 8 ABC PILOT "O ld Dogs" C rim e d ram a R etired detectives find them selves trying to solve a case that has the police baffled Stars Robert Prosky and Robert Loggia Q 3 9 ( I t ) MOVIE "The C arey Treat­ m ent" (19 72 ) Jam es C obum . Jenni­ fer O 'N eill A pathoiognt fights to clear a colleague charged with m ur­ der w hen the daughter of a noted physician dies during an illogal oper­ ation 8 ir u ) V JR L D O F A U D U B O N 8 ( I ) MOVIE "Marco Polo" (1982) (Part 1 of 5) Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tam. A 13th-century adventurer sets sail for China a 8 (10) EVENINO A T POPS 9:30 ( D O DESIGNING W OM EN M ary Jo's sexually harassed by a hand­ som e and w ealthy client. (R) 1030 ( D O CAONEY A LACEY LI. S a­ m uels te e m s to be the only person in the 14th Precinct w ho doesn't know that h e ’s been selected to receive a coveted aw ard (R ) Q 3 9 (11) INN NEWS 8 (1 0 ) AMERICAN MASTERS The M e ol Aaron Copland, one of Am eri­ ca's great musical composers, is traced through interviews and music. 8 (■) NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW 10:20 3 9 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. (U ve) 10:30 3 9 (11) BOB NEW HART 8 (S) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O ® ( D B CD O NEWS 3 9 (11) LATE SHOW O m j . host 3 9 ( I t ) SECRETS OF SUCCESS 12:45 (IS NATIONAL G EO G RAPHIC EX­ PLORER ( D a MOVIE "The W orld o l Suzie W ong" (I9 6 0 ) W illiam Holden. Nancy Kwan. 1:30 O CO ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG H T 3 9 (11) ASK DR. RUTH 2:45 a s MOVIE "Bodv and S oul" (1947) John Garfield. Uih Palm er 3:00 ® 8 NIGHTW ATCH 3 9 (11) W HAT'S H A PPEN IN G NOWII 3:30 o ® FANTASY ISLAND 3 9 (11) CISCO KID 3:50 CD a MOVIE "A Talent For Loving" O ® LAUREL ANO HAROV 8 3 9 ( 1 1 ) DALLAS (10) AMERICAN MASTERS 7:00 8 ® NEW LYW ED OAME CD a PM MAQAZINE C D 8 JEOPARDY! Q 3 9 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER 8 (10) CO NNECTIONS 8 (8) M OVIE "T h e W ild Country'­ l l 97 1) (Part 2 ol 2) Steve Forrest. Jack Elam In the 1880's, a family ol farm ers m oves from Pittsburgh to W yom ing and endures the m any hardships o l the W estern frontier A "W onderful W orld of D isney" pre­ sentation 3 9 SANFORD AND SON 7:30 a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIG HT CD a OATINO GAME (?) 8 W HEEL OF FORTUNE Q 3 9 (11) BENSON 8:00 O ® LOVE BOAT c d a NEWS 4:00 8 ® NBC NEW S ( D O C BS NEW S CD a ABC NEW S Q 6 :3 5 a s LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 9 HONEYMOONERS 2:30 Shawn Thompson Scheduled R est­ less H eart. Fat Boys (music groups), (in Stereo) 635 TO EARTH 7:35 2:00 O ® NEW S (R) 3 9 ( 1 1 ) W ALTONS W idm ark. as DOW N 7:05 1:10 ( D O MOVIE "L o o kn ' to G e l O ut" (1982) Jon Votght, A nn-M argret (1000) R ichard Romero a® U D aC D 8N E W S 3 9 (11) HART TO HART S (ID ) M A C NEIL / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 8 ( ! ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO C esar 4:35 a s F U N TS TO N E S (FR I-TU E) 530 a ® JU D G E ( D 8 M *A *S *H CD a H O LLYW O O D SQUARES ( 7 % NEWS (MON-THU) as (11) OIMME A BREAK a (10) READING RAINBOW as ADOAMS FAMILY (WED) 8 ( • ) S H E -flA : PR IN C E SS OF POWER 53 5 as A D O A M S FAMILY sail lor China OS MOVIE "Strange Bedfellows" (1965) Rock Hudson, Gig Young. Af­ ter consider mg divorce, a corporate executive attempts to reconcile with his wife, whose fiery tem per could harm his Image 8:30 CD 8 G R O W IN G PA IN S Ben cooks up a scheme lo raise enough money to buy tvs lather a birthday present <H)Q 8 ® PEO PLE'S C O UR T ® a tD 8 N E W S 3 9 ( 1 1 ) ALICE 8 (10) 3-2-1 C O N TA C T 3 9 M U N STE R S (W ED ) a (•) H E -M A N A M A STER S OF THE UNIVERSE 6:35 as M U N STER S (FR I-TU E) N IG H TLINE Q 1230 T.J. HOOKER S tacy's di­ CD 8 SECRETS OF SUCCESS 3 9 (11) B O B N EW HART 8 (10) STAR HUSTLER 8 ( I ) H O M E SHOPP1NO as 1235 M O VIE "Youngblood H aw ke " (1964) Ja m e s Fran ascus. Suzanne Pleshette 12:30 a ® LA TE N IG H T W ITH D A V ID LETTERMAN Scheduled comic W ayne C o tter (In S tereo) 0 30 CD 8 HOUSTON KNIGHTS La Fiamma's skeptical ol a heroic pol­ iceman's exploits (R) CD O MOONLIGHTING David and Maddie discover that a w om an’s dis­ figuring injuries w ere the result ot a crime of passion (R) P 1030 CD a (FR I-TU E) 5:30 sarm ed b y a thug and then must o v­ ercom e h e r le a r ol lailure in order to save H o o ker's tile. (R ) NIGHT HEAT A battered woman turns to Kirkwood for help ( D ■> SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spen­ ser helps Rita deal with a troubled teenager. (R ) Q 3 9 (11) IN N NEWS 8 (10) ROCK AND R O LL THE EARLY DAYS The roots ol rock and roll are traced through the careers of Bill H aley, the Everly Brothers, Fats Domino. Buddy Holly. Bo Oiddley, El­ vis Presley and others. 8 ( • ) LET MY PEOPLE U V E (U ve) 1035 3 9 (11) SECRETS O F SUCCESS CD8 (1962) Kirk Douglas, G ena Row­ lands A sheritt and his posse b y to track down a cowboy w ho escaped from jail and headed lor the moun­ tains 1030 3 9 (11) BOS NEW HART 8 ( • ) TONT RANDALL ' 2 (10) NOVA 8 (8) MOVIE "M arco Polo" (19 62 ) Jay Leno Scheduled: N B C N ew s correspondent Conme Chung (In Stereo) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 11:00 a ® ® 8CDO NEW S 3 9 (11) LATE SHOW Guest host Shawn Thompson Scheduled rock gutarist Andy Summers; musician Ramsey Lewis (In Stereo) 8 (10) ELVIS MEMORIES R are concert footage blends with m em o­ ries shared by d o s e Inends m this tribute to Elvis Featured: Barbara M andrill. Jerry Lee Lewis, Ronme Miisap. Jerry Reed. N arrated by George Klein. 1:00 N IG H T L IF E Host: D avid B ren­ ner Guest: actor W illem D alo e ("P latoon"). (R ) (In S tereo) 1:10 ® O M O VIE "M ae W es t" (1 9 8 2 ) Ann Jtllian, Jam es B rolm 1:30 ENTE R TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T CD O MOVIE "L e a v e H e r to a ® H ea ven " (19 45 ) G en e Tierney. C or­ nel W ilde. 3 9 (11) ASK DR. RUTH O 230 ® N EW S (R) 3 9 (1 1 ) W ALTONS O 2:30 CD LOVE BOAT ® a NEW S (R) a s MOVIE "lo n e ly Are the B rave" a ® MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL R eg o n al coverage ol N ew York Y an ­ kees at Kansas City Royals or Cin­ cinnati R eds at Los Angeles D odg­ ers (U ve) CD a SIMON A SIMON The Simons are hired by a wom an who claims that she w ants to protect her elderly "la th e r” -- w ho's oil prospecting lor gold in M exico (R) CD a W HO'S THE BOSS? Angela teeis old when she lakes an account with a trendy fashion designer, whose H a lf consuls ol young women (R ) (In S tereo) □ 3 9 (11) MOVIE Private School 11983) Phoebe Cates. Betsy Russell Teen-aged boys visit the all-girls CherryvaJe Academ y tor some lun r -o adventure (Part 2 o l 5) Rory Calhoun. Yoko Tam A 13th-century adventurer sets 4:30 CD e C A R D SHARKS (FR I) 3 9 (11) FA C TS O F U FE 8 (10) KNOW ZO NE as F U N TS TO N E S (W E D ) CD 8 835 6:00 6:30 3 9 (11) BOB NEW HART 8 (10) STAR HUSTLER 8 ( ! ) HOME SHO PPING Am erica" (1984) (Part 2 of 2) Robert D eNiro. Jam es W oods S e rg a Leone's portrait ol the friendships, loyalties and betrayals of a small group ol Jewish gangsters m the 1920s and '30s (In Stereo) Q D O NEW HART Joanna tells O ck that he's in a rut because he never does anything spontaneous (R ) P 7:00 EVENING 435 a s FU N TS TO N E S (FR I-TU E) August 11 CD 8 a ® TONIG HT SHOW G uest host EVENINQ THU) 3 9 (11) TH U N D ER C A TS a t FU N TS TO N E S (W ED ) 3 9 MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL (THU) 3:00 CD O N IG H TW A TCH 3 9 ( 1 1 ) BJ / LOBO 3:05 CIS M O V IE "H o m e of the B r a v e " (19 49 ) Frank Lovejoy. Jam es Ed­ w ards O® 3:30 FANTASY* ISLAND CD O MOVIE "A Letter to Three W iv es " (19 49 ) Jeann e Crain. Linda Darnell. O 4:00 CD LAUREL A N D HARDY 3 9 (1 1 ) DALLAS 4:50 aS C N N NEWS 8 ( I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 O ® TON'GHT SHOW Guest host: C A L L T O L L ;R E E I4I6-MMU1 �•s , % FiOy, A f. 7, my—7 UmHr4 HinW, faw lfi, W. Did Lauren Hutton Change In Tim estalkers'? Dear Dick: I u « 'T ia iit a lk in " ou CBS. Q ititiM It DM Lauruu Hattou kart U m space beftveea kar fu s t taetk filled? 1 recall oouiag plctaree ef kar witk a gap. Qaestlea at to tkere a series sr a segael la Ike atklmg? I tkeagkt It vas a great TV a e r k l— K.C., QtoSes, Mich. Dear K.C.: Answer: 1: They made something to fit over her gap. but It was uncomfortable, so she only wore It In close-ups and other shots where her teeth would be visible. The director estimated that she wore It in about 70 per cent of the shots. Answer 2: No. Dear Dickt Please kelp a a . No eaa seems to kaew aaytklag afceat Tramaa Capote. I have ssea "A Ckriatmas To Remember" oa TV twice. 1also read a story by klm la a magaalae. What else lias he writtsa? Whea aad why did he die? —Mrs. L.C., TUteosvUle. O. Dear Mrs. L.C.: The brilliant but eccentric novelist and short-story writer died In 1984. Among his works: "Other Voices, Other Room s" (1948), "T h e Crass Harp" (1953). "Breakfast At m a n y 's " (1958) — and the brilliant non fiction novel "In Cold Blood" (1965). And he wrote for TV. including " A Christmas Memory" (1966), the correct title of the one you saw. He also did a spot o f acting, playing a role in "Murder By Death" In 1976. Dear Dick: My father aad I have a diaaer bet rldlag oa this. Did Bryaat Gambol of 'Today" over play football. If so. what team did he play for, aad whea? — B.8., Mattawan, Mich. Dear B.S.: Gumbel did play some In high school. In Chicago — but he hurt his ribs and had to quit. In college — Bates. In Maine — he tried to play as a wide receiver. But he admits he wasn't very good. WEDNESDAY E V E N IN G 6:00 O G tttn O C D O N E W S US (11) h a r t t o h a r t S > (10) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER N EW SH 0U R ( f t D O W N TO EA R TH I D ( • ) G R E A TE S T A M E R IC A N HERO 6:30 O GO NBC N EW S (V) O C B S N EW S CD O ABC N EW S Q l i t LEAVE IT T O B EA VER 7:00 O CD N EW LYW ED G A M E CDO PM M A G A Z IN E ( D O JEO PA R D Y! Q 3D ( I t ) BARNEY M ILLER O ) (10) W O R LD O F A U D U B O N I t SA NFORD A N D SO N CD ( I ) M O VIE "H o g W ild” (19 74 ) (Part t o( 2) John Ericson, D enver Pyfe Atter moving to an Idaho p*g ranch, a Chicago fam ily has financial difficulties when the father is injured by an enraged sow A “ Wonderful World of Disney" presentation 7:30 O C4J E N TE R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T Cl) O D A TIN G O A M E CDO W HEEL O F FO R TU N E P » (11) BENSON (ID H O N EYM O O N ER S 8:00 O CD H IG H W A Y TO H E A V E N Fearing that Jonathan s stay on Earth may be short-lived i they pertorm too many successful deeds. Mark sets out lo sabotage their latest efforts (R) (In Stereo) Q CD O NEW M IK E H A M M E R H am mer travels to California to solve the murder ol nightclub comic's m a n a­ ger, (R) CD O PERFECT S TR A N G E R S Balki and Larry quit their jobs at the store and find work in a small diner (R ) Q 3 S (11) M O VIE "T h e Star Cham ber" (1963) Michael Douglas. H al H o l­ brook. A dedicated young judge b e ­ comes involved with a secret panel of lusdces directing vigilante repris­ als against criminals who escape via loopholes m the law 8 ) (10) N A TIO N A L G E O G R A P H IC SPECIAL (1* M O VIE "Ehrts on Toui (19 72 ) E l­ vis Presley. A look a t tho pnvate and pUtkc sides ol Elvis Presley during the course ol a concert tour in tho August 12 early 1970s CD (S) M O V IE "M arco P olo” (19 62 ) (Part 3 ol 5) Rory Calhoun, Yoko Tani A 13th-century adventurer sots sail lor Chma. 8:30 T ) O H E A D O F T H E C L A S S C h ar, lie confronts Sarah's father after hor grades begin falling (R) p 9:00 O ® N IG H T C O U R T H arry (H arry Anderson) tries to administer tho oath of citizenship to Ouon Le (Deniso Kum agai) before she gives birth (H) S O M A G N U M , P.l. Magnum 's a t­ tem pt lo scale a mountain on a re ­ m ote p a rt ol the island turns into a perilous adventure (R) (7 1 0 M A C G Y V E R M acG yver's d e­ sire to climb tho French Alps is forced to take a backseat to an in­ vestigation ol a drug cartel. (R ) P CD (1 0 ) M O V IE "TheC om pieat B ea­ tles" (19 82 ) Paul M cC artney. John Lennon. R are footage of early per­ form ances. highlights from their car­ eer an d an m-depth interview with producer G eorge Martin are featured in this history ol the legendary rock group 9:30 O ® SLICKERS* C om edy An urban policem an is banished to a small town w here he's paired up with an oasy-gom g sheriff Stars Michael R i­ chards and Dana C arvoy (In Stereo) 10:00 0 GD S T. ELSEW H ER E W esiphall attem pts to help an alcoholic poet, who refuses to admit that his life is threatened (R) P (5■O T H E EQ U A LIZER The police are alerted that killers have targeted a clergym an as their n o *t victim (R) CD Q H O T E L Tw o Australian busi­ nessm en m ake an offer to purchase tho hotel (R) P 3 S (1 1 ) IN N N EW S J Z M A J O R LEA G U E B A SEB A LL A tlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (Live) CD (8 ) TH E Y 'R E STILL D Y IN G 10:30 3 S (1 1 ) BOB N E W H A R T CD (8 ) O N E B IG FA M ILY 11:00 O ® CD O CD O N t-iVS 35 (1 1 ) LA TE S H O W Guest host Shaw n Thompson Scheduled Shaltm ar. (In S; ro) Dear Dick: I remember Beulah Bondi and Bilan Corby from a few optoados of "The Waltons." Are thsy both still living, and arc they both still working? - UNSIGNED. Clinton. • Iowa. Dear Unsigned: Miss Bondi died in 1981. Miss Corby suffered a severe stroke in 1979. and has only worked once or twice since. Dear Dick: Recently, my sister and I hoard the sang "W here or Whan." Wo knew it was In and. besides, he broke his arm a few times. He played some baseball, that's all. Dear Dick: How old to Brace Willis? Someone told me he Is close to 8 0 .1 say a boat 38 or 40. — Mrs. B.H., Norristown, Pa. D ear Mrs. B .H .: P e o p le a lw a y s seem to overestimate Willis’ age. maybe because he is losing a little hair here and there (especially there). But he Is only 32. Dear Dick: I was wondering If they were going to make a "Ghootbasters 2" merit? — B.R., Galena, Kan. Dear B.R.: Yes, but not right away. The producers and writers are planning It and working on it. but It's a long wayofT. Dear Dick: Whea "Knight Rider" first aired, wasn't the original K1TT Introduced with a feminine voice Instead of the masculine voice now used? If so, why was It changed? None of the "Knight Rider" fans agree with me. — W.T., Houston, Texas. Dear W.Y.: Good for them, because you're wrong. William Daniels has always supplied the voice of KITT. M 'u,am M "EI- THURSDAY O ® T O N IG H T S H O W Guest host Jay Leno Scheduled actress Maria Coochita Alonso, act or-former pro wrestler Jesse "the Body Ventura (In Stereo) S O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I CD O N IG H T LIN E Q CD (1 0 ) M O N TY P Y T H O N 'S FLYIN G C IR C U S 12:00 S> O H O T S H O TS Amanda investi­ gates tho deadly goings-on at a TV gam e show (R) 7 O SEC R ETS O F SU C CESS 39 (1 1 ) BOB N E W H A R T CD (10 ) STAR H U STLER ( D (8) H O M E S H O P P IN G 12:30 O 4 LATE N IG H T W IT H D A V ID LETTE R M A N Scheduled comic John Witherspoon (Live) IS (1 1 ) SEC R ETS O F SU C C ESS 12:40 ;1I M O VIE The G reat Imposter" (1961) Tony Curtis. Edmond O'Brien 1:00 7 O N IG H T LIFE Host Dav.d Bren­ ner Guest actor Danny DoVito (R ) (in Slereo) 1:30 0 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T 7 O M O V IE "The Innocents" (1961) Deborah Kerr. Michael R ed­ grave IS (1 1 ) A SK DR. RUTH 2:00 Q 4 N EW S (R) IS (1 1 ) W A LTO N S 2:30 Q rs 4 LO VE BOAT O N EW S 3:00 S O N IQ H T W A T C H IS (1 1 ) BJ / LOBO 3:10 I I M O V IE The Champion" (1949) Kirk Douglas. Ruth Roman 3:30 O <® FA N TA S Y IS LA N D 7 O M O V IE Moulm R ouge" (19 52 ) Jose Ferrer. Colette M arc hand 4:00 O ® LA U R EL A N D H A R D Y 31 (11) D A LLA S Dear J.L.: By no chance. That was an old Rodgers and Hart song from their Broadway musical "Babes In Arm s." It was introduced on the stage by Mltzl Green and Ray Heatherton in 1937. When that show was filmed in 1939. the movie starred Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. But that song was sung by two forgotten performers, Douglas McPhall and Betty Jaynes. Dear Dick: What happened to the house mother on "The Pacts of Life,” before Clorla Leachman took ker place? I’ve never seen anything in the papers or mageslass about It. — J.H., Sterling Heights, Mich. Dear J.H.: That was Charlotte Rae. who decided not to return. She was. therefore, replaced by Miss Leachman. Officially, she said she Just wanted to do something different. August 13 E V E N IN G 6:00 0 4 9 0 7 ONEW S IS (11) H A R T TO H A R T CD (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER NEW SH O U R CD (8) G R E A T E S T A M E R IC A N HERO 6:30 O 4 NBC NEW S D O CBS NEW S 7 O ABC NEW S P 7:00 0 4 NEW LYW ED G AM E S O P M M A G A Z IN E 7 > 0 JE O P A R D Y ! P IS (11) B A R N E Y M ILLE R CD (10) N A T U R E Evamm os tho var­ iety of plants and animals living in the Sargasso sea. a gigantic floating bed 01 seaw eed near Berm uda CD (8) M O V IE Hog W ild ” (1974) (Part 2 of 2) John Encson. Denver Pyle After moving lo an Idaho pig ranch, a Chicago family has financial difficulties when the father is injurod by an enraged sow A "W onderful World of Disney ' presentation 7:05 12 S A N F O R D A N D SON 7:30 O 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T S O D A T IN G O AM E 7 O W HEEL OF FORTUNE Q 39 (1 1 ) B E N S O N 7:35 t l HONEYMOONERS Q 8:00 0 4 C O S B Y S H O W Thoo attem pts to take charge when Cliff and Clair are downed by tho llu (R ) |tn S tereo) Q S' O S C A R E C R O W A N D M RS. K IN O A m anda s suspended from the Agency when a picture o l her at a '60s demonstration turns up (R ) 7 O TH E R IC H A N D FA M O U S: 1987 W O R L D 'S B E S T The third an ­ nual countdown o l the w orld's best hotels, restaurants and resorts with appearances by Bob H ope. Morgan Brittany. Victoria Principal, Joan Van Ark and Susan Sullivan Host Robin Loach 3 $ (1 1 ) M O V IE "Vanished" (1970) (Part 1) Richard W d m ark, Jam es Farontmo The appa.ent kidnapping 01 a presidential adviser is blam ed on a foreign power CD (10) W IL D A M E R IC A W oodpeck­ ^ j 1^ ' h e a l t h a n d t e n n is 10:0s - 1:10 S O M O V IE "The Loneliest R un­ ner" (1976) Brian Keith, Lance Kerwin and a woman sang It In a boat. Could you give us the asms of the picture and the actors? Would the lady by any chance be Dsanns Du rb in or K a t h r y n Grayson? — J.L., Williamsport, Pa. ers’ destruction of tree trunks in their quest lor food and shelter. (R) Q CD (8 ) M O V IE "M arco Polo" (19 62 ) (Pari 4 ol S) Rory Calhoun. Yoko Tarn A 13th-century advenluror sets sail for China 8:05 i l l M O V IE W inchester 73" (19501 Jam es Stew art. Shelley W inters A m an's prized ntle is stolen, and he waits tor it to go through many hands belore it is returnod 8:30 O - 4 .) F A M IL Y T IE S Jennifer, now a part ot the "in crow d." alienates her­ self Horn the rest ol tho family (In Stereo) (Part 2 ot 2) Q CD (1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U S E Raismg Ihe root ol a ranch house to eroate a second floor, a review ol remodeling plans and ow ner needs; ways p t fi­ nancing homo im provem ents 9:00 O i 4 > C H E E R S S am and Diane play roferee when they are invited to din­ ner by Frasier and his live In girlf­ riend (R ) (In Slereo) Q (9 ) O M O V IE "Five D ays O ne S um ­ m er" (19 82 ) S ean Connery, Betsy Brantley An Alpine vacation (or . a mountaineonng Scottish physician and tho young wom an traveling with him becom es the venue tor personal levelation CD (1 0 ) FA C E S O F T H E EN EM Y An anamination ot tho factors that allow individuals and nations to kill 9:30 0 4 ' D A Y S A N D N IG H T S O F M O LLY D O D O Season Imaio M o l­ ly's piano student is a Hasidic Jew (In Storoo) 10:00 O 4 1 L A . L A W Reprise ot the sertes pilot Attorney Michael Kuzak d e ­ fends a client who raped a terminally III wom an (R ) (In Stereo) (Part t of 2) IT 0 2 0 / 2 0 Scheduled a report on children in tosier care and a look at possible solutions including transracial adoption Q 3S (1 1 ) IN N N E W S CD (1 0 ) F IG H T IN G TE R R O R IS M : IN S ID E T H E N A T IO N A L SEC U R ITY C O U N C IL H ouse A rm ed Services Com m itteo Chairm an Los Aspm (D W ts ) is am ong the participants en­ acting key roles in this simulated W hito H ouse National Security coun­ cil session illustrating die formulation ot Am erican policy in response to a mock nuclear terrorist action Host; I I M O V IE "W hite H e a t” (1949) Jam es C agney. Virginia M ayo A ruthless killer turns oul to have an Oedipus co m plei (Colorized V e r­ sion) 10:30 31 (1 1 ) B O B N E W H A R T CD (8 ) P H YLLIS 11:00 0 4 S O 7' O N E W S 3S (1 1 ) LA TE S H O W Guost host Shawn Thompson Scheduled sin­ ger Torn Basil, com edian Charles Zucker (In S le ieo f CD (1 0 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N S FLV IN Q C IR C U S CD (8 ) H O M E S H O P P IN Q N E T ­ W O RK 11:30 a 4 T O N IG H T S H O W Guest host Jay Leno Scheduled actress Bev­ erly D'Angelo, Ron R eagan, comic Jimmie W alker (In Stereo) (S O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I 7J O N IG H T L IN E Q ED (1 0 ) S TA R H U S TLE R 12:00 IS O M O V IE "Arthur the King (1985) M alcolm M cD ow ell. Candice Bergen 7 O LO VE YO U R S K IN 3 i (1 1 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (8 ) H O M E S H O P P IN G 12:30 o 4 LA TE N IG H T W IT H D A V ID LE TTE R M A N Scheduled comic Paula Poundston© (in Stereo) 7 0 M O V IE The Dolly Sisters (1946) Betty G rable. John Payne 12:35 17 M O V IE W all ol N oise" (1963) Suzanne Pleshotte, Ty Hardm 1:00 IS (1 1 ) ST. JU D E 'S : FO R TH E LIFE OF A C H IL D 1:30 Q 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T 2:00 O 4 N E W S (R) 39 (1 1 ) W A L T O N S 2:30 O 14) LO VE B O A T ! | i o NEW S 2:40 (7J O M O V IE The Am orous Mr Praw n" (19 62 ) Joan Greenwood. C e a l Parker 2:50 (17 M O V IE "Panic .n the C ity" (1968) How ard Dutf. Linda Crtstal �. .. ‘ Ji MwM, Um*r4, FI. Friday, A f . 7, j j g G O GUIDE *0«4sp «ir. a musical for the whole family baaed on the Gospel o f Matthew, will be presented Aug. 7-9. and 14*16. Ice House Theatre. 1100 N. Unser St.. Mount Dora. Friday and Saturday performances. 8 p.m.: Sunday matinee, 2:30 p.m. For reservations call (904)383-4616. Band Concerts in the Plaza presents The Perse­ v e ra n c e Brass Band with Roger Ulthoven Friday. Aug. 7. 7-9 p.m. at Loehmann’s Plaza. State Road 434. Alta­ monte Springs. Refreshments available. Co-sponsored by Musicians Performance Trust Fund. AC/DC, 9 and 10 p.m.. Friday and Saturday nights through Aug. 29 at John Young Planeta r lu m . O r la n d o S c ie n c e Center. 810 E. Rollins St.. Orlando. The 11 p.m. concert will be "U2.” Admission S3 per person per show. Mnlti-dimsnsional art exhibit. "Y ou Can’t Get There From H ere" featuring work o f local artists, Jone Porter. John Wesley Williams and Pam CofTman. Creative Art G allery. 345 Maitland A v e .. M a itla n d , th ro u g h August 16. Tuesday through Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday. 1-4 p.m. 1987 Member's Juried Exhibition at Maitland Art Hungarian St. Stephen Da? Party will be held Sun­ Center. July 26 through Aug. 16 featuring 45 area artists. day. Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. at Includes painting, drawing, W e s tc h e s te r M otel p icn ic g r a p h i c s , p h o t o g r a p h y , ground 1745 S. Ridgewood sculpture, fabrld and fiber, Ave., South Daytona, clay, wood and Jewelry. Open sponsored by the Hungarian to the public. Monday through Press Office. American and Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Hungarian food, entertain­ Saturday and Sunday. 1-4 ment. music and films. For p.m.. 231 W. Packwood Ave., reservations call (904) 767­ Maitland. 41418. Sunshine Clo gg ers o f Barbershop M aitland w ill sp on sor Its Hawailan-Style will be pres­ fourth annual Pirate’s Ball on ented at 2 p.m.. Aug. 16. August 7 and 8 at the Expo Maitland Civic Center. Pro­ Centre, 500 W. Livingston St.. ceeds will benefit "Classified’’. O rla n d o . T h i s wi l l be a Sweet Adeline semifinalists w eek en d o f c lo g g in g and representing Region 9 at the Country Western workshops International cometetllon In and exhibitions climaxed with Hawaii this fall. Classified will ball at 8 p.m. and Grand be Joined by "T h e Sidekicks", Shipwreck Afterparty at 11 men's International finalists, p.m. on Saturday at the Harley and quartets from Miami and H o t e l G r a n d B a l l r o o m . West Palm Beach. Cash bar. Treasure chest and pirate Laser Magic, a totally new costume contests. Florida Elks type of laser-light show, will be Children's Hospital in Umatilla held at John Young Planetari­ will benefit from the proceeds. um at the Orlando Science For information call. Sue and Center at 810 E. Rollins St.. 6 Tom Toor at 695-6437. p.m.. throughout the summer Film gala fundraiser for for the whole family. A d ­ Alzheimer Resource Center. mission price Includes general Thursday. Aug. 27 at the admission to the OSC and Enzlan T h eatre. Maitland. special d isplays including Cocktail party. 5 p.m.; film G ary L a rs o n 's Farslde of showings at 6 and 9 p.m. of Science Exhibit. There Were Times, Dear, a Cosmic C oncert featuring d r a m a t i c f i l m a b o u t the best of heavy metal gruup Alzheimer's Disease starring ...S o a p s Continued from page 3 ■TAN'S s o rt Bc m said her goodbyrs to Maggie. Ben and D ow d before ahe left tow n Maeve w arned Z ena that ahe'a letting Lyndon control h e r Ufe. even though Zena la m a kin g the effort to break aw ay from her paat. K ick d id n 't lik e It that Ryan apenl tim e w ith C huck. Ja ck 'a e ffo rt, to rom antlcally m ove In on E m ily were thw arted. M a rk w ar aurprtae-t to find out that Ryan'a pregnant. Rick and R yan readied th at the baby la going to p u l a financial at ra in on th e ir b u d g e t. D a k o ta look coplea of F ra n k '* old cam paign apecchea. SANTA B AU AN A Elena (Eleanor) called Cain a failure becauae he d k ln t ca rry out her o rd e r, to kill Eden. Ja ke told lla yle y that he w anta to be a part o f the new life that ahe'a planning. C r u i ahot C ain In the neck w hile rearuing Eden. Elena (EleanorI waa re\ i !*» n i th at Edeti cai'< r n r ember the identity of the m yatery wom an (U en u ) who tried to kill Eden before ahe waa reacued bv Cain. Eden freaked that her lega are paralyzed again. A doctor In te r­ rupted Eleanor (ElenaI aa ahe waa about to m u rd e r an unconscious C ain . T o ri b rg g rd Paul to adm it that he lied w h en he aald they had an afTalr. No one believe* that T o rt ahot Paul because he w aa try in g to kid n ap Sam antha Eden. T h e th u g * w ho have been to rtu rin g M ason told h im that Eden la alive. J a n e 'a sure th at K eith k n o w * som ething about the baby-stealing lin g . K elly and Jeffrey searched for Maaon. Shirley Jones and Len Cariou. Door prizes. For more in­ formation call 843-1910 or 678-3334. 'A Itaurly Royal Afternoon* Polo Match to b e n e f it S o u th e r n B a lle t Theatre. 2 p.m.. Saturday. Sept. 12. Lee Vista polo fields. For more Information on tick­ ets call 628-0133. aad Library. Fort Mellon Park. 520 E. First St., Sanford. 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday. . H ighw ay 17-92 at Bush Boulevard In the old AgriCenter/County Home building. Hours. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y . Closed weekends until week after Labor Day. For informa­ tion call 321-2489. C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo. Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe. Open 9-5 daily. Video camera rentals • available. Admission prices including tax: adults. $3.50; children 3-12, $1.50; senior citizens. $2. will be hosted by Orlando Chapter of the Society of Barbershopers on Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at Melody Manor. 813 Montana St.. Or­ lando. Barbershop Quartets will compete and there will be an activity tent for children. A nominal fee o f $2 per person or $5 per family. For more in­ formation call Ken Bragg at 894-4956. Unknown Takes Star Role By Vsrooa Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It takes guts, gall and a healthy ego for a virtual unknown to make his acting debut starring In a major motion picture. Steven Seagal has all three. At 37. Seagal has had t.o acting experience whatever — nol In movies. TV or the theater. His nearest claim to show business fame Is his rela­ tionship with actress Kelly LcBrock. who bore him a daughter earlier this year. They plan to marry In Sep­ tember. Seagal Is essentially a busi­ nessman with friends in high places. His pals are agent Mike Ovltz. often described as the most powerful individual In Hollywood, and Warner Bros, blgwtg Terry Semel. Both men are responsible for the ambitious Seagal movie. "Above the Law ." which Ovltz packaged and Warner Bros, financed and will be released next year. Seagal brought the story to Ovltz and helped write the screenplay. According to Seagal, he took over as pro­ ducer In mld-fllm. If Seagal has chutzpa. he also has talent In the field of martial arts. He Is the first non-Aslan to operate a dojo (martial arts studio) In Japan, where he made his home for 15 years. He claims to have spent con­ siderable time In Southeast Asia among political covert types, which adds a bit o f mystery to his background. " I went to Japan originally to master the martial arts, especially aikido." said Seagal, a strapping man with long, slicked down black hair pulled straight back. He is dark vlsaged and daunting In ap­ pearance. " I lived In the Orient from 1969 until 1985. My dojo is still operating over there with about 2.000 students. A cou­ ple of my black belt associates arc running it for me. although I go back frequently." One reason Seagal returns regularly to Japan is to visit his two young daughters by his ex-wife, a Japanese. Seagal gives the impression of being disenchanted with the Japanese people, who. he says, discrim in ate against Caucasians and who resented having an American establish one of the most respected dojos In Japan (Osaka). "T h ey arc very Jingoistic," he said, "and like the Ameri­ can South, they have never gotten over losing the war. They like to say — only partly Joking — that I am the first P LA Z A TW IN and last American who will open a dojo In their country." T h e Jap an ese, however, cannot deny Seagal’s expertise. He won his martial arts masters credentials In Japn their country." T h e J apan ese, however, cannot deny Seagal’ s expertise. He won his martial arts masters credentials in Japan and speaks the lan­ guage fluently. "There are some martial arts action sequences In ‘Above the L a w ."’ Seagal said, disposing of lunch In the Polo Lounge. "But they are secondary to the story. I turned down acting roles in the past because they were In chop sockie films." S e a g a l d is m is s e s o th e r martial arts actors as sec­ ond-raters or worse, excepting the late Bruce Lee. He says most actors make Judo and karate fighters look like Idiots standing around waiting to get their heads kicked in. To him, aikido is a sacred philosophical, spiritual and physical exercise. He said he has never been defeated In martial arts competition. Seagal now makes his home with LcBrock in Los Angeles and has opened a dojo In West Hollywood where some of his students are movie stars and film executives. H f J F lo y d T h e a t r e s B SANFORD Hay. 17-92.322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES McDo n a ld IN PERSON ro nalo THE T O U N G Douglas tailed N ik k i to h e r love-nest pad. w here ahe sh ared a n afte rn o o n bedroom rom p w ith Ja ck . Douglas re­ ported to a furious V ic to r th at h r saw Ja c k leave the ap artm en t right behind N ikk i. A shley waa angry to le an t th at Victor a c c u s e d S t e v e n o f b r e a c h i n g th e d o rto r/p a tlrn t relationship In his tre a t­ m en t o f Ashley. J ill w as an gry lo Ir a n i th a t Ja c k gave C ricket tim e off from her m od elin g job so th a t she could rrc u p rra le from the au lo accident. A shley kissed a shocked Steven afte r askin g h im o u trigh t If he has love feelings for her. L auren fin a lly succeeded In lu rin g U rsd Into her bed. N ikk i argued w ith Casey, w ho doesn't lpyenvc that N ik k i h s an 't told V ictor th at n r r Illness Is In rem iss .n. Faren saw m ore lig ht flashes, but Insisted to Paul, w h o w itnessed the In cident, th at th e 'a fine. J a n e t objected th at E va n to still obsessed w ith getting M ichelle (Faren) back. Thursday and Friday W E HAVE THOUSANDS OF k % MOVIES § V ID EO My Little Pony The Movie GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S. TUESDAY, AUG. 11 1 0 :0 0 A .M . & 1 :0 0 P.M . 9 9 <p a r tI Rm T aMcAhNin - eK^ 7-JSifcJS u m aH M a ll co p. R O B o ro p l ha / vii not n * ib a 99c 1M a w UDM ESAI MORALES IN LA BAMBA � 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, 1987 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 07, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 1987. 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 07, 1987; <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/e0b0187f15a088710f226da6f5594009.pdf a8759165f221e89eca7ca7f81609b4ee PDF Text Text C o u n ty M u lls N e w P U D C la s s ific a tio n Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Seminole County will investigate establishing a new zoning classification — a Suburban Estate Planned Unit Development — for possible adop­ tion next year. That was one of the decisions reached by the county commission during a nine-hour public hearing on an interim update of the county's comprehensive land-use plan for the western half of the county Tuesday night. The county planning and zoning commission suggested that the hearing on the plan be split into two parts, Tuesday night and tonight, after its hearing on the plan lasted until 2 a.m. earlier this month. However, splitting the hearing didn't get the commissioners home any earlier, as Tuesday night’s hearing lasted until past 2 a.m. Tuesday night's hearing was on the land use plan for the north central, north west and southwest parts of the county. The hearing was adjourned until 7 tonight, when It will resume, to focus on the rest of the county, and policy changes made In the plan first adopted In 1977, as part of the Floirda local government planning act. ■ Commissioners voted Tuesday night to appoint a citizen committee to investigate the proposed new PUD zoning classification after hearing more than an hour of comments from residents of the Markham Woods Road and Sylvan Lake areas protest against developers' requests to be allowed to build homes on less than one-acre lots in the area. Commissioner Sandra Glenn proposed that the new classification be included In the revised land-use plan to be forwarded to the state Department of Community AfTalrs for review. However. Commissioner Bill KirchhofT argued that the proposed change not be Included In the land-use plan until the public had a chance to comment on It. Glenn's proposal was to allow a ratio of 1.5 dwellings per acre in the Suburban Estate PUD. which would satisfy developers, and could be accepted by residents of the area. too. Glenn's proposed PUD zoning would also allow clustering, which means a higher density of housing would be allowed in some parts o f the development as long as the overall density o f the development did not exceed 1.5 single family housing units per acre. Glenn said the state. In ordering updated comprehensive plans by 1992. was also expected to tighten rules for development. Including the phasing out of existing septic tanks, and allowing no new developments which weren't served by existing utilities, such as water and sanitary sewer. She said the new PUD zoning classification would allow clustering, which would mean sewer and water service could be more easily, and less costly Installed. The proposed PUD zoning would also give residents more control over their neighborhoods because county government has to approve each phase of development in a PUD. See PUD. page 8A 1-4 Death: 7 Vehicles Hit Victim Sharing Center Needs Sharers _____ Part One In Series • By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer As a local sharing center faces a crisis and appeals for support, area pastors urc sur­ veying the broader picture of how best to serve the needs of the city's poor and transients. Facing a Sept. 1 deadline for moving out of the condemned building it occupies on Fourth Street, the Sanford Christian Sharing Center board will vote Thursday on whether to rent un office building at Oak Avenue and Third Street. The sharing center, which :en huused rent-free in tpr mrnetf trrHnty Cross Episcopal Church since Its Inception, now is facing the extra expense of having to pay $350 a m onth rent plus utilities. The Rev. Fred Mann, rector of Holy Cross, said the vestry of his church got word in April or May from the city that the building was doomed to be condemned unless significant repairs were made. In order to meet the city's code require­ ments It would have taken $20,000 to $25,000. which was not available to the parish or the S a n ford C hristian Sharing Center, he said. The center board was notified It would have to be out by Aug. I. but when a suitable place was not found the moving date was changed to Sept. 1. The center owns a lot on 25th street and has $14,000 In a building fund, but has never been able to get a full-fledged drive off the ground. The Rev. Richard Danlelak, new presi­ dent o f the sharing center board, said the board has c o n s id e r e d s w a p p in g the property for land with or without a building In the downtown area nearer the center's clientele. Initiated by the Rev. Leroy D. Soper, then rector of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, th e S h a r in g C e n te r was formed by a coalition of San­ ford churches to meet a need In th e c o m m u n it y . T h e churches have provided vary­ ing degrees of support through volunteer workers, money, food and clothing over the years. D anielak called together pastors o f local churches Tuesday to appeal for help In keeping the center afloat and beefing up the board and the operation to make it more accountable to supporting churches. Danlelak said a complaint he has heard from many sup­ porting churches has been that they do not receive i See CENTER, page 8A At least seven cars ran over an Auburndalc woman who was killed as she walked in the middle of a westbound lane of In te r s ta te 4 in A lta m o n te Springs about midnight Tues­ day. E a r ly to d a y the F lo r id a Highway Patrol ldentlfed the dead woman aa Patricia Jan Collins. 28. She was killed on the interstate near the State Road 436 Interchange, troopers said. Troopers are searching today for answers to many questions surrounding her death. Includ­ ing how she came to be so far from home walking across the Interstate, whether she kid­ napped. drinking, or possibly confused. The FHP speculated she may have been crossing the highway to begin hitchiking home. Entrance to present Sharing Center at 314 M agnolia A ve . in Sanford In reporting the results of un e a r ly - m o r n in g a u t o p s y perfomrer on Collins. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay said Collins body was mangled beyond recogni­ tion. Her severe injuries were Board Votes To A ssu m e Budget Deficits No Increase In Student Meal Costs By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff W riter Seminole County School Board members have agreed not to raise the price of student lunches, even though the decision could mean mid-year red Ink for the more than $6 million food services program. Acting on the advice of administrators, the board last week unanimously approved keeping school lunch and breakfast prices for the 1987-88 school year the same as last year. Carey E. Ferrell, the school district's assistant superintendent for business and finance, warned that increases in food service employees salaries and food costs could mean a deficit for the food service department If the school board decided to maintain current meal prices. Ferrell also suggested, however, the board not raise meal prices unless that deficit did occur during the coming school year. Eldon Chambers, food service director, noted the recently approved food service Colleen L o ga n , m e m b e r of the county planner's staff, assists during public hear­ ing. department salary increases averaging 7 percent along with Increased food prices "Is going to make operating within our budget a little more challenging." He added that U.S. Department of Agriculture's commodities subsidy of about $2.4 million should help keep the food service department from going over its budget this year. Ferrell's recommendation for the board to adopt the same meal prices as last year led board member Larry Betslnger to ask why the board should not go ahead and raise meal prices now. " I don't think parents will like having prices raised in the middle of the year." Betslnger said. Ferrell replied the board should wait to Increase prices because It's not certain whether the food service department will exceed its budget for 1987-88. "A t the present time I don't think there will be a deficit.” Ferrell said. He said he did want the board to be aware of the possibility of a deficit, though. Elementary school students will still pay $ I for lunch. The reduced lunch price is 40 cents and the adult price Is $1.65. The more varied secondary and combination lunches may be purchased for $1.15 and $1.35, respectively. Reduced prices for school meals are charged to students who come from families with low-incomes. Students from very low-income families arc eligible for free meals from the school system. The criteria lor establishing student eligibility for free or reduced meals Is also based on family size. Chambers said students accepted Into the free and reduced lunch program last year are automatically in the program for the first 20 days of the new school year. He said this arrangement gives students enough time to flic new applications, while making sure they arc getting meals at school. The food service budget for the 1987-88 school year Is $6,372,678. multiple and her head crushed. ! Garay said Collin's husband was at the hospital early toduy and she has been tentatively identified by troopers. However, she could not be Identified by her husband, because of lied s e v e r e I n j u r i e s . C o l l i n 's fingerprints will be compared with those of the body to confirm Identification. Garay said. Collins was wearing a white T-shirt, blue Jeans and brown sandals. Garay said. The driver of one of the cars that hit Collins has been Iden­ tified as Edward Arthur Rauch, of Orlando. Rauch was driving a Toyota In the westbound lane of the Interstate, traveling south toward Orlando, when his vehi­ cle hit Collins, who was walking across the road. Rauch was not Injured. He was traveling alone. Damage to his vehicle was about $100. According to the report, the Incident was alcohol related. According to a trailer park manager In Auburndale, Collins 8ee VICTIM, page 8A Jury Finds Petsos G u ilty By Deane Jordan Herald Staff W riter Lake Mary City Commis­ sioner Authur "B u zz" Petsos was found guilty Tuesday of attempted burglary and petty theft In connection with the March 16 break-in of a delica­ tessen he once owned. He becom es the second Lake Mary com m issioner found guilty of a felony within a year. The Jury's decision, howev­ er. apparently places no legal restriction on Petsos' bid for re-election Sept. 1. Petsos, 35, was allowed to remain free until his tentative sentencing date. Sept. 24. The maximum sentence Is five years and a $5.(XX) fine for the attempted burglary and 60 days and $5(X) line for the petty theft. The usual sentence for a first-time offender is probation. Character witnesses for Petsos during the three-day trial Included Luke Mary Mayor Dick Fess and State Rep. Art Grlndlc (R-Altamonte Springs). Though found guilty by Jury. Petsos docs not become a convicted felon until a Judge signs the paperwork, said Kurt March, assistant attorney See PETSOS. page 8A Panel Plans Block G ra n t Boundary Expansion By Diane Petryk Herald Nt * • Editor A year ago. when Sanford obtained a $650,000 state grant to rehabilitate a neighborhood. 17 residents nearby, but outside the specific target urea, applied for some of the grant money. They had to be turned down. Now. the block grant Citizens Advisory Council has given tentative approval to a plan that would expand the target urea boundaries and amend goals. According to community development officer Richard Woods, most of those original 17 applicants will now fall within boundaries where they may be given some asslstcnce. "W e had to tell them we couldn't spend the money outside the target area." he said. But that may change. Woods apprised the Sanford Commission of the c— ' J expansion plan at a work session this week and the city Is rfeheuted to vote on it Monday. If approved, the plan will still require state approval, but that Is expected Woods said. So it should be within three weeks Woods will be able to tell the applicants oft hev now qualify. The original block grant area was bounded by Hickory Ave. on the west. E. 7th Street on thr extreme north, dipping south along Orange Ave. to 8th Street, turning south again on Bay Avenue forming the eastern most boundary and along E. 11th Street, the south boundary. The proposed expansion would straighten the north boundary, eliminating the dip down Orange avenue to include Willow Avenue and Bay Avenue before heading south behind houses on the east side of Bay Avenue. It also expands the southwest corner of the perimeter. Including Locust and Hickory Avenues from E. 11th Street to Celery Ave. Woods said the new areas increase the target area by about one third. Residents on the new area will know In about three weeks If they will be eligible for the funds. Use of the money Is divided Into four categories: 1) Clearance. This means spending money to clear away vacant dclapldated structures and trash and debris on the property. Nine such clearing projects were scheduled under the original plan. Seventeen planned under the expansion plan. Although $9,000 was to be spent on the nine. 17 are expected to be cleared for $6,000 under proposed amendment to the plan. The savings comes from using Sanford Public See GRANT, page 8A Brldoe.......... ... 4B Classifieds..... 6B.7B Comics......... ... 4B Coming Events... 3A Crossword..... ... 4B Dear Abby..... ... 2B Deaths.......... ... 8A Dr.Gott......... ... 4B Editorial....... ... 4A Financial...... ... 8A Florida...... .......6A Horoscope... .......4B Hospital.... .....8A Nation....... .......6A People.......... IB 3B Police....... .......2A Sports....... ...9A 12A Television..........5B Weather.... .......2A World....... .......7A • Basking in warmth of applause, A lta monte Springs would w e lc o m e W o r ld S e r ie s o f ju n io r baseball, 9A �f 1A—Sanford Mtrild, S w lirt, FI. Wodnoidoy, A»$. It, lf$7 r POLICE HaraM 9taff Wrttar. IN BRIEF Woman Charged In Failed Bank Robbary Attom pt A 21-year-old Sanford woman who pulled up to the drlve-ln window o f the American Pioneer Bank In Sanford on Aug. 10 and allegedly demanded cash but didn’t get any has been charged with attempted robbery. Sanford police said the woman told a teller that she had a friend in the front o f the bank who would open fire with a gun If she didn't get the money her robbery note demanded. The would-be robber, who fled after the teller at the bank at 3605 S. Orlando Drive didn’t hand over the cash and sounded an alarm, was reportedly linked to the crime by her car’s license tag number, which the teller reported to police. After questioning at the police station, Judy Ann Rochelle, 21, of 205 A. Geneva Gardena, was arrested at 5:15 p.m. Monday. She was being held In lieu o f 95,000 bond. Canned M eat Leeds To Jail A 25-year-old Altamonte Springs man who allegedly burglarized Amerias Catering, 1351 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, at about 2 a.m. Monday was nabbed by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at about 4 a.m. after sheriffs deputies followed footprints from the business to the man’s home where the arrest was made. Witness had also reported seeing the suspect carrying a garbage can full of 9800 worth of meat from the business, from which a 9100 television was also stolen, a sheriff's report said. The garbage can was also stolen from the business, which was entered through a hole In the roof. Kevin Cain, of 520 Oak St., was arrested at his home on charges of burglary and grand theft. He was being held in lieu orgl.OOO bond. Police Pursue Van Into Woods Oviedo police who followed a van off State Road 419 and Into woods reported arresting the driver o f the van on a charge of possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana and fleeing to elude. A passenger was charged with improper exhibition o f a firearm and aggravated assault on u policeman. David Michael Beyer, 20. of Casselberry, allegedly was armed with a rifle. The arrests were made at 7:34 p.m. Saturday. Also arrested was Bryan M. Bell. 26. of 515 Forest Drive. Casselberry. Police alleged they found several partially smoked marijuana cigarettes in his vehicle. They have been released on 9300 bond each, with Bell scheduled for court Aug. 28. and Beyer Is scheduled for court Aug. 3 1. Shed Break-In Costs $1,067 The only two persons with the key were not working over the weekend, and yet the padlock from the Hlllhaven Healthcare facility’s storage shed was missing and, along with it, 91.067 worth of property. The items taken were not specified on the police report, but police said a cutting or pry tool was probably used in the breakin sometime between 3:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday. w* - . • 1 Burglaries And Thefts Reported A man who pretended to be Interested In buying beer at the L lf Champ, 2752 Country Club Road Sanford, at nbout 9:45 p.m. Sunday, distracted the clerk and opened the cash register to take an undetermined amount of cash. The robber pushed the clerk back when she tried to keep him from taking the cash, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Rafael Sanlnoccnclo, 55. of 701 Alberdeen St., Winter Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a 9450 range, a $100 range hood and other items with a total value of about $1,000 were stolen from his home under construc­ tion at 2901 Marquette Ave.. Sanford, between Aug. 13 and Sunday. Fishing gear with a combined value of $2,000 was stolen from a shed at the home of Lloyd E. Butler. 66. of 213 Tangerine Drive, Sanford. Saturday or Sunday. Jack Likens. P.O. Box 122 Lucky Trail, Lake Mary, reported to sheriff deputies a $300 video recorder was stolen from hts home Friday or Saturday. A gold watch valued at $500, $60 in cash and $40 in Georgia food stamps were taken from the Alene Higgenbotham residence at 606 BriarcllfT St. A window was broken to gain entry and drawers were rifled. The food stamps belonged to Higgenbotham’s mother, who was visiting. A VCR valued at $150 was stolen from the a home at 701 S. Myrtle St., owned by Charles D. Hunter. A window In a door was broken and the door unlocked from the Inside to gain entry sometime between Aug. 8 and 2:45 D.m. Sunday. A thief came through a window at the Joesphlnc D. Smith residence. 110 Academy Ave., between 10:20 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Sunday and stole $2. FIRE CALLS Sanford T u esday — 12:20 p.m., U.S. Highway Sanford Herald (U S P S 411-310) W ednesday, A u gu st I?, 198/ Vol. 79, No. 309 Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Htrald, Inc., 100 N. Fronch Aw*., Sanlerd, FI*. 33771. Second Clast Postage P * id * l Sanford, Florid* 13771 P O S T M A S T E R : S«nd addr*tschanges lo T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. Box 1457. Sanford, F L 32771. Home Delivery; 3 Months, 114.97; 4 Months, S2t.35; Year, 153.55. In State Mail: 3 Months 521.37; * Months, 53115; Year, 573.45. (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales T a x ) Out Of State Mail: Three Months 131.14; 4 Months 540.54; Year 57(.00 Phone (305 ) 322 2411. Hearing Set On Girl's Murder Confession 17-92 at M angoustlne, man down due to dizziness. Trans­ ported by provate vehicle to Central Florida regional Hospi­ tal. —3:26 p.m.. 2006 Hartwell Ave.. woman reported electrical outlet smoking after cleaning walls with bleach. No fire dis­ covered. — 11:31 p.m.. Cypress and C elery avenues. 24-ycar-old male with injury to shoulder, ribs and side after assault. Re­ ported by Sanford police. Trans­ ported by Rural Metro am ­ bulance to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 1 1 :4 2 p .m ., » 6 Higgins Terrace, 23-year-old woman with bloody nose after assault. Patient refused transportation to hospital. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A A former Seminole County circuit Judge will attempt later thU month to get hla young client’s murder confession ruled Inadmiaaabte as evidence should the case go to trial. If Dominick J. Saif), repre­ senting Suzanne Marie Phillips. 15, in aucctwful It will gut the prosecution’s case, according to the State A tto rn e y 's o ffice. Phillips Is accused along with Edwin Paul Bateman, 17. with shooting to death Diane Lynn McGinnis, a 39-year-old floral designer from Longwood. Salfl was a circuit Judge In Sanford for 16 years before leaving the bench In January, 1986 to go in to p riv a te p ra c tic e . T h e supression hearing will be before his successor. Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. M cGinnis was robbed and murdered execution style June 23 after being abducted from work at Floral Creations In the Hunt Club Comers plaza. Police, following several phone tips, arrested Phillips and Bateman about a week after the murder. They were Indicted on murder, robbery and kidnapping charges in July. Prosecutor Tom Hastings said if the girl’s confession Is ruled inadmlssable it will severely damage the state's case against her. The hearing is set for 9 a.m. S a tu r d a y . A u g . 29 at the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. It was set at that time to accom m odate a witness. Hastings said. Bateman and Phillips have Man Gats 3 Years In DUI Death A Tampa area man was sen­ tenced to three years In prison and had his driver license re­ voked for life in connection with the driving under the Influence of alcohole death of a Tampa woman In Lake Mary. Erick Sundvall. 22. o f Mango, east of Tampa, was also sen­ tenced to 12 years of probation by Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. Sundvall was charged with the Aug. 10, 1986. death o f Paula Dunn Ytarte. 20. Prosecuting the case was Clarence Counts o f the State Attorney's office. Ytarte was kilted when the 1983 Toyota truck on which she was riding left the interstate and rolled several times. Ytarte had been riding on the truck’s sun­ roof or was standing on the seat and through the roof when the vehicle went out of control. Ytarte was thrown from the vehicle which then rolled over her. She was dead at the scene from severe head Injuries. S u n d v a l l a n d Y t a r t e 's husband. John. 20, were also tossed out but received minor Injuries. B e fo re th e a c c id e n t, the Tampa-bound truck had been weaving though traffic around 70 to 80 mph with Ytarte waving at traffic. Witnesses said the truck sw erved sharply, crossed the westbound lane and then rolled several times. The trio were returning to Tampa after a trip to Daytona Beach. — Dsaas Jo rd an been accused of robbing about 9100 from McGinnis, taking her to nearby woods, and killing her. Bateman Is accused of firing a single shot from a .38 caliber r e v o l v e r in t o th e base o f McGinnis’ skull. McGinnis was killed about 150 yards north of the florist ship. Following the killing. Bateman and Phillips reportedly went to o pizza shop at Hunt Club Comers and ate. Bateman’s Jacket was found In a restroom there follow­ ing his arrest. The gun was fou n d d is c a rd e d o u ts id e a nearby McDonalds restaurant, according to investigators. Bateman, whose mother lives In the Miami area, and the girl lived about one mile from Hunt Club Comer*! at 1532 Frances Drive in southwest Seminole County. s ' 7 Sentenced For DUI The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l b lood alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling 9367.50 and complete 50 hours of communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea is entered or If the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-tim e offen ders are allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence is reported: —Robert Jay Alex. 24. of 110 W. Airport Blvd.. arrested after his weaving car was clocked travel­ ing 68 mph in a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92 north of Longwood. —Thomas Earl Jackson, 38, of Orlando, arrested at after his car was traveling 20 mph in a 50 mph zone and was impeding traffic on State Road 436 Altamonte Springs. —Roger Alan Carter, 39. Orlando, arrested after his was seen weaving on Lake o f Woods Boulevard. Fern Park. in of car the —Chery Louise Fork. 21. of no address, arrested after her car was clocked traveling 55 In a 40 mph zone on State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. —Anthony Bernard Stewart. 24, of 1412 Oleander Ave.. Sanford, arrested on Sanford Avenue at Woodmere Boulevard In Sanford after hla car traveled north In the southbound lane o f the road. —Fred Thomas Krelsler, 31, of 101 3-A, W. Third St.. Sanford, arrested on State Road 46 In Sanford. He was found guilty by Jury. He was fined a 91.000 plus court costa o f 9155. placed on a year o f probation, and had his driver license suspended for 5 years. —Ronald L. Forbls, 30. of Har­ risburg, Mo., arrested at county roads 426 and 419 after his vehicle was Involved In an ac­ cident. He was fined 9500. 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" ' * 103 77 13 43 •0 50 .10 U 40 .1$ 73 SO .01 100 74 . . . . 93 47 . . . . *0 SO . . . . n 74 . . . . 97 so . . . . *7 43 *»** *4 71 .10 *5 7S . . . . 44 44 . . . . IDS 74 M 73 70 40 . . . . *0 44 . . . . *t 73 1.42 N B3 .01 74 40 M 75 SS . . . . n 70 . . . . *4 71 . . . . *4 70 . . . . *S 74 . . . . 71 S3 ■»** *3 4* . . . . 109 14 . . . . *3 41 . . . . 94 59 . . . . U St . . . . 93 44 . . . . 94 71 .14 tS 47 . . . . 41 40 . . . . 94 74 . . . . .Vi pc pertly cloudy r rain th showers tm smoke so snow sysunny ts thunderstorms w windy CODES C clear Ctx tearing cy cloudy t lair ty leggy hj hat* m milling Florida Temporaturos MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 34-hour tempera­ ture* and rainfall at I a.m. E D T today: City: HI 1ja Rain 93 74 0.00 Apalachicola 93 73 0.00 Crestvlaw Daytona Beach 9S 74 0.00 93 13 0.00 Fort Lauderdale 90 77 0.30 FortM y.rt G.lnesvlll. 94 73 0.00 Jacksonville 95 IS 0.00 93 U 0.00 Key West 9* 73 0.00 Lakeland Miami 93 79 O.tr 90 n 0.00 Orlando 91 74 0.19 Pensacola Sarasota-Bradenton 91 7t 0.00 Tallahassee 95 74 0.03 Tampa 93 74 0.00 Vero Beech 93 71 0.00 West Palm Beech 93 75 0.00 Moon Phases o Aug 34 Firtl Aug II o Full Sept 7 e Lait Sept 14 Beach Conditions Daytona B each:W aves are maybe 1 foot with a slight chop. Current Is to the north with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. New Sm yrna BeachiWaves are about 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the south. Water tempera­ ture is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For Local Report The high temperature Wed­ nesday in Sanford was 97 de­ grees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high in the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. Central Florida 96 Li, »jii w «qirj A r» a Forecast 74 76 Sat. Sun. M on. Source: National Weather Service Record High Bakes A re a By Staff and Wire Report! A record that had stood for 33 years was broken Tuesday as the temperature peaked at 98 degrees at the Orlando International Airport. The Na­ tional Weather Service con­ firmed that the previous high o f 97 degrees set in 1954 was broken. Central Floridians al­ ready knew It was hot. The ‘official’ 98 degrees was exceeded in areas of Seminole County but no other part of the state came real close. The c it ie s in th e g e o g r a p h ic extremes were cooler by sev­ eral degrees: Key West. 92: P e n s a c o l a , 91; and Jacksonville. 95. Unless the rains come. It won't be much better today. Elsewhere in the nation, folks fared better. Temperatures along much of the Atlantic coast dropped by as much as 40 degrees early today from levels that shat­ tered record highs in a dozen cities, while rain stretched from the northern Plains to the deep South. High temperatures were in the 90s Tuesday along the central and northern Atlantic coast, but a rapidly moving cold front moved through the area early today, bringing readings In some areas down into the 50s. As it m oved south and stalled, the front interacted with warmer air over Dela­ ware. North Carolina and G e o rg ia , producing th un­ derstorms. A second cool front moving across the Great Lakes early today was expected to enter southern and central New England by this afternoon, said National Weather Service forecaster Mike July. Along with a slight drop In tempera­ tures. the arrival of the front was expected to trigger show­ ers and thundertorms, he said. A separate band of showers stretched today from Florida, th ro u gh the cen tra l G u lf Coast, and Into the northern Plains. Along the Atlantic Coast, ■’It’ll be warm, but It won’t be the record high temperatures we saw yesterday.’ ’ July said. Highs in the upper 80s to a ro u n d 90 d e g r e e s w ere expected from Philadelphia to Florida, he said. Readings in the upper 80s meanwhile were forecast In the New York m e tro p o lita n area, where Newark, N.J. Tuesday notched its 36lh 90-degree day of the summer. A rec o rd h ig h was set Tuesday in Portland. Maine, where a temperature of 94 degree shattered an 18-yearold record. The mercury also registered 94 at Boston, tying a mark set in 1884, and 94 at New York, matching a record notched In 1913. Meanwhile, over the central Plains Tuesday cold and warm air masses collided violently, whipping up rain, hall and 60-mphs wind that tossed small planes around like toys at a Missouri airport. Winds gusting to 68 mph swept through the Kansas City Downtown Airport shortly be­ fore dawn, flipping over four planes and damaging 10 other planes and two helicopters, authorities said. Other planes were ripped loose from their tethers and several construc­ tion trailers were flipped over, said Ed Noyalils, airport man­ ager. "Y ou 've basically got a lot of hot air from New York cutting diagonally down across West V i r g i n i a . K e n t u c k y an d M is s o u r i," s a id N ation al W eather S ervice forecaster Lyle Alexander. "W est of that into the northern Plains the temperatures are well below normal." T od a y ...p a rtly sunny w ith w id e ly s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n thunderstorms. High In the up­ per 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight...fair with the lows In the mid 70s. Light wind. Thursday...partly sunny with s c a t t e r e d a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the mid 90s. E x te n d e d F o recast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida e xcep t n o rth w est — P a rtly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms Increasing during the weekend. Highs near 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the 70s except around 80 in the Kevn. A re a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 80; overnight low: 77; Tuesday's high: 98 (breaks old record of 97 degrees set In 1954): barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidi­ ty: 84 percent: winds: West at 5 mph; rain: None; Today’s sun­ set: 8:01 p.m.. Thursday's sun­ rise: 6:57 a.m. Area Tides THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:55 a.m., 3:10 p.m.: MaJ. 9:00 a.m.. 9:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:59 a.m.. 6:36 p.m.; low. 11:52 a.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, 6:04 a.m., 6:41 p.m.: low, U:57 a.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:38 a.m.. 12:16 p.m.: lows. 5:00 a.m.. 6:57 p.m. Boating St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind variable 5 to 10 kts except an east wind near shore during the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...wind variable 5 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and inland waters smooth to a light chop. Thursday...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts except a sea breeze near shore during the afternoon. �vie C O M IN G EVEN TS Sanford Chamber Plant M onthly M em ber Blender The Commercial Committee o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold the chamber's August ' Member Blender" social on Thursday, Aug. 20, from 5:30 lo 7 p.m. at the Sanford Landing Apartments at 1S00 \V. First Street There will be door prizes and refreshments. A A Groups Schedule Meetings Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • RE BOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 122 N. Fifth St., I^akc Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m., Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Take O ff Pounds Meets TOPS ( Take OfT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Support For Mental Patients FI. Crash Victim Serious ffr V . - -r* ^ .4 ■'C Y-j T w o m en in v o lv e d In a the accident Just west o f Marina head-on collision at 6:55 a.m. Isle Fish Camp. T h e spokesm an could not Tuesday on State Road 46 about three m iles east o f Sanford confirm reporta Bulmer had rem ained hospitalized today, been attempting to pass a long one In serious condition and the line o f care when the accident occurred. “ I o n ly know he other In satisfactory condition. James B. Pressley, 25, o f 3205 (Bulmer) was attempting to pass SR 46. Geneva, was reported In eastbound tra ffic ," said the serious condition today at Or­ spokemnn. Accnruln^ to the FHP, Pre­ lande Regljr.nl Medical Center. ssley’s truck drove over the car An ORMC spokesman said Pre­ ssley was In the Intensive care driven by Bulmer on Impact and rolled about SO feet from that unit with head Injuries. "Pressley was airlifted in here p o in t b e fo r e o v e r t u r n in g . from the accident scene and is Seminole County Sheriff's depu­ still u n dergoing test to d e­ ties reported the roof o f Bulmer's termine the extent of his inju­ car was tom off by the truck. Traffic In both lanes o f SR 46 ries," the spokesman said. was backed up for at least a mile T h e o t h e r m a n . J a m e s while rescue crews worked for Bulmer. 40. of 43 Church St.. more than an hour to extricate Lake Monroe, was listed In each driver from his vehicle. The satisfactory condition at Central FHP spokeman sold the accident Florida Regional Hospital today. blocked traffic for about two Bulmer Is being treated for a hours and 20 minutes. broken leg and chest Injuries, a Neither driver was wearing a hospital spokesman said. seat belt when the collision A spokesman for the Florida occurred, said the FHP. Highway Patorl said Bulmer was The spokesman said the FHP trying to pass eastbound traffic was sure the accident was not In a 1981 M azda when he alcohol related and Is still being collided with the westbound Investigated by the department. 1984 pickup truck driven by "Charges are still pending In the Pressley. The spokesman said case." the spokesman said. both vehicles were destroyed In —Richard Whittaker W H Y G O S O U TH ? E K idney Stone Cheek s c re e n in g X - r a y a n d u rin e leafs Sanford Diagnostics 819 Ea»t First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (309)321-7000 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT a little drive saves big on your health care bills. We're Settled! FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS C o m # v is it o u r n e w lo c a t io n at •05 N. ORLANDO AVI. MAITLAND COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs. I t o n t I i i s u r i m t ’c ? East-West Klwanls To M eet East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. 1 >m Sweet Adelines Rehearse / Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For informaton call 774-3844. D IR E C T O R Y A d v *rtf« D H # r # F o r /\<Q P V > In the New] Lsks Mary Centra J rita lt • In c lin a tio n s A V s( . Ph. 322-0285 H Parent Support Group To M eet MON. - WED. - FRI. s.i\ s it I m T TO N Y RIISSI INSURANCE Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. I n .iim 2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd T M I STOMA % ^ 4 u to - O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e I Ift*. Iltimr. t ar. Hiainm. 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Out Of State Mail: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $70.00. Crowded Skies Need Attention A w om an w e know , a frequent flye r. lately has Joined the sweaty-palm set. On a recent business fligh t to W ashington. D.C.. she com posed a love letter to her husband and infant son back hom e and tucked th e n ote In h er suit Jacket — "Just In case the plane d id n ’ t m ak e It." C an you blam e her'? Sure, air fatalities are d o w n . B u t near-colllslon s In v o lv in g U.S. c om m ercia l fligh ts are occurring at th e rate o f m ore than on e a day — and those are Just the rep orted cases. R ecen t evid en ce su ggests m a n y p ilots are hushing up near-m isses (m ore accu rately, near-hlts). even though reports o f such Incidents are an Im portant gau ge o f the nation 's alr-trafllc con troller system . T h e traged y In Detroit scares everyon e. A n y tim e a scheduled airliner crash es there is a large loss o f life. T h e re are a lw a ys stories o f people w h o ‘Just m issed the fligh t.' W e pause, reflect on ou r m ost recent flight, and utter a silen t p rayer o f thanks. But crashes and fatalities are rare. Other problem areas are not so rare. T h e system , by all accounts. Is under perilous strain. Deregulation o f the Industry has vastly Increased flights In and around the n ation 's airports. Yet the Federal Aviation A d m in istration has 3.762 fewer fully qualified con trollers than It did in 1981 when 11.500 union m em bers lost their Jobs in an Illegal strike. T h e picture looks somewhat brighter now that Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has approved the hiring o f 580 new con* trailers. But It w ill take several years to brin g th e re c ru its up to speed. A n d c u rre n t controllers, m any o f them w orking six-day weeks, show signs o f burnout. M oreover, sophisticated equipm ent to warn pilots o f collision dangers w on't be availab le until 1991. ' IM I l M l ^ * »**- * f * H ow to im prove air safety In the m ea n tim e? T h e F A A ought to rethink Its opposition to restricted air traffic tem porarily, as som e federal safety officals suggest. A irlin es would how l about losing business. But w h ere Is It w ritte n th at deregu lation m ea n t risk in g hum an lives for the sake o f profit? Other needed correctives Include better safety equipm en t for small planes, a g ro w in g hazard around m ajor airports; an expan ded F A A sta ff to inspect airline m aintenance program s, w hich are said to be slipping; and higher airport fees. By encouraging airlines to spread out their glutted schedule, the plan not on ly would help relieve airport gridlock but also could lessen the risk o f m idair collisions. Oh — If y o u 're w on d erin g a b ou t ou r nervous friend, she made It to W ash ington — 2V4 hours late. "B u t at least w e d id n 't have any near-m isses," she reported b righ tly, " A s far as I k n o w ." B y S teve O e rs te l WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. David Pryor fell In love with the Senate when he was a "green as a gourd" 17-year-old page with a new pair of tight black shoes that had raised blisters and Sen. Joseph McCarthy slipped him a five and told him to go feirh ^ pair of slippers from his home. That's not as weird as U reads. The Senate at that time must have been an awesome spectacle for a young kid from a place called Camden. Ark., who saw It for the first time the morning after an all-night filibuster. Pryor, now working on his third six-year term In the Senate, said recently his cold turkey initiation may not have been "the best o f all Introductions" but added. " I have loved this body since then.” Out Pryor’s love Is being severely tested — maybe more so this year that any other — because the Senate has reached some stage very close to complete and total paralysis. And Pryor Is far from alone In his dismay at the Senate's ability to get its work done. When the Senate broke for Its August holiday. PLEASE WRITE BERRY'S WORLD -P u ttin g regular order, aectlon by section, into the way amendments can be offered to a bill. —Making the 15 -mlnute limitation on roll call votes a rule, not Just a practice. Hvrd who must be the one most frustrated ■enator as his attempts to m ove the working are continually blocked, said a hard rule on holding votes to no more than 15 minutes would be "almost Impossible to enforce. He berated laggards for being unreasonable and inconsiderate for delaying votes but In the next sentence said sometimes It Is impossible for senators to get to the chamber on time. "There are times when senators are on their way from the airport and cannot get here." Byrd said. "The planes have arrived late; there has been a storm: there has been a buildup in the landing pattern: and the senator cannot get here on time." David Pryor has an answer for that — and no change in the rules Is going to help the situation. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Power Dates In Memory Dog Bites Biggest Problems WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hardly had the nation had time to recover from the 25th anniversary o f Marilyn Monroe's death before It was dealt another blow to the memory box by the 10th anniversa­ ry of Elvis Presley’s death. ' A blow to the memory box may not be as severe as being hit on the head with a baseball, with or without a fingernail file. But U Is painful nonetheless. Thank goodness this year marked only the 37th anniversary of James Dean's death. I don't think I could h a v e s to o d a n o th e r b o u t o f blockbuster reminiscing. Blockbuster anniversaries, as I tabulate them, are those numbered 10. 25 and 50. After half a century, apparently, It Is safe to forget It. There Is no doubt that Dean died younger than either Presley or Monroe. There Is doubt, however, that he was as swivel-hipped as either. As to whether Dean could act with Monroe Is something he never got a chance to prove. At the time he was killed In an automobile accident in 1955 at the age of 24, Dean had been featured In only three films. "East of Eden." "Rebel Without a Cause" and "G iant." Monroe, by contrast, had featured roles In such movies as "T h e Asphalt Jungle." "AH About Eve." "Bus Stop" and "The Seven-Year Itc h ." And that was only the beginning. Since her death at age 35. she has been the subject of 50 or more books, about 17 plays and almost a dozen television movies. Can James Monroe, author of the Monroe Doctrine, say as much? When was the last time you saw a movie on television about the male Monroe? If there were such movies, they presumably would center on the election of 1812. when our fourth prestrfer.? received more than 99 percent of the electoral vote. Areorrtmg ru historians. James w m v , popular during his f.rtr flemv fhwf when the time came rtv rite- Cferi7yr»l College to meet *.nty rxx elector. William iMnmttW iMl be-jr Hampshire, voted Amv. W x.tr* Letters to the c4*tor ore e d A M iK U * publication. All letters auto* bx include a mailing adds*** tad, U * telephone number. The Sso/ord Ha /*14 r e ­ serves the right to edit letters to ovoid 1tWJ and to accommodate space. the calendar o f business was already so backlogged. Democratic leader Robert Byrd warned colleagues some bills Just wouldn't make It this year even If the session lasted unUl late November or December. The flibuster. once a sparsely used weapon, keeps multiplying and Is now the greatest barrier to legislation. "Today, even the threat of a filibuster Is as lethal as the filibuster." Pryor said In a recent Senate exchange. Indeed, even the suggestion by a single senator that he does not want the bill taken up for consideration, most times is enough to dissuade the leadership from making the attempt. Pryor has suggested four changes In the Senate's procedures: —Cutting down on the "frivolous" sense oi the Senate resolutions, which are non-binding expressions of the current sentiment In the chamber. —Cutting the number o f filibusters against a single bill by limiting the amount of time for debate on the motion to take up the legislation. ix.Sr yx.tt.txt v* 4i* »oW, was not yppw.-t w Wx.trx but felt no chief vftoer ll.a n G e o rg e Vk <***r>*ti the honor of uiutuUiuty 1(utt a w * was before Cary Harr *>m** By Gayle Young UPI Science Writer ROBERT WALTERS Dishonor On Bench tion to act upon It. Judge Harry E. Claiborne of Las Vegas was convicted in 1984 of attempting to to evade federal taxes by falling to report approximately $100,000 In Income. He was sen­ tenced to two years in prison and fined $10,000. Because Claiborne refused to re­ linquish his Judgeship and salary. Congress last year was forced to take the extraordinary step o f im­ peaching him. When Nixon was Indicted In 1985. the accusations tarnished the reputation of a prominent political family with a tradition of public service. N ix o n 's father was a lon gtim e cou n ty com m ission er here. When local residents discuss the case, the one word they repeatedly use is "tragedy.” Nixon's critics say it's a tragedy that he brought shame to the community and the Judiciary, while his defenders say It's a tragedy that a brilliant legal career has been truncated by specious allegations. Nixon was accused of accepting royalty Interests in three oil and gas wells In 1981 from Wiley Fairchild, a wealthy Hattiesburg. Miss., busi­ The first of the three Indicted — nessman. In return. Nixon allegedly and the only one acquitted — was promised to aid Fairchild if his help Judge Alcee L. Hastings of Miami, w as e v e r n eeded. N ixon paid found not guilty after a 1983 trial on Fairchild $9,500 for the well leases charges of obstruction of Justice and but they produced more than conspiring to solicit a bribe. $60,000 In Income. D e s p ite that a c q u itta l, the According to the government. Judicial Conference of the United Nixon had an opportunity to return States, a panel of 27 appellate the favor In 1982 when Fairchild's Judges charged with setting policy son . D rew , w as accu sed o f for the federal Judiciary, has re­ participating in a drug-smuggling commended to Congress that "con­ con sp iracy at the H attiesburg sideration of Impeachment may be airport. Although state rather than warranted.” An impeachment reso­ federal charges were involved. Nix­ lution was Introduced in the House on was accused of Interceding with five months ago but the Judiciary the prosecutor In the case on behalf Committee has shown no inclina­ of Drew Fairchild. BILOXI. Miss. (NEA) - Judge Waiter L. Nixon Jr. still regularly uses the somber, wood-paneled chambers reserved for the chief Judge of the U.S. District Court In the squat federal building here on Mississippi's Gulf Coast. But Nixon no longer presides over any litigation. Indeed, he has been on an Indefinite self-imposed leave of absence from his official duties since a federal grand Jury Indicted him two years ago on bribery and perjury charges. Until late 1981. no sitting federal Judge had never been Indicted in this country. Since then, however, three have been formally accused of engaging In criminal activities. Two have been convicted. Are those recent developments evidence o f unprecedented corrup­ tion within the federal Judiciary, a branch of government long re­ nowned for Its probity and Integri­ ty? Probably not. Since federal judges are fallible mortals, it's likely that some of them have always suc­ cumbed to Illegal temptations but have been Insulated from prosecu­ tion because of their special status. NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite the recent spate o f severe pit bull attacks on humans, a public health specialist says Infection Is usually the most serious problem from don bites. " I t ’s estimated between 1 million and 2 million Americans a year get bitten and 15 to 20 percent of them will get Infected." said Dr. EllJe Goldstein, a professor of medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles. He said the problem has been largely Ignored until recent months w h en v ic io u s dog attacks on children have made the headlines. "W ith all the attention being paid to dog maulings, especially the pit bull stories, people are more Inter­ ested in the subject." he said in a telephone Interview. S e v e r a l c o m m u n ltile s have banned pit bulls and other attack dogs In the past few months as Incidences of dogs mauling and even killing people appear to be op the Increase. Goldstein, who studies animal, and human bites, said an attack dog can exert 450 pounds of pressure per square inch In Its Jaws. "That's enough to go through sheet m etal." he said. Smaller breeds of dogs can exert 200 pounds of pressure per square inch. But the real danger of dog bites, as well as those of other animals, is Infection from bacteria, Goldstein said. He said an im a ls can cause puncture wounds, ripped skin and scratches with their teeth. Of the three types of damage, puncture wounds are the most likely to become Infected with bacteria from the animals. "There are some 50 types of bacteria In a dog's mounth." he said. "It's Important to wash out any wound as soon as possible with soap and water.” According to Goldstein, a sub­ stantial percentage of dog bites occur on the hands, where bacteria can easily invade the Joints of fingers and Inflame them. "The fangs o f an attack dog are longer than the thickness of your hand." he said. "T h e puncture wounds can be very deep." Goldstein said most Infections can be successfully treated with antibi­ otics, but those that are ignored can cause permanent Joint damage and. In a few very rare cases, death. Most dog bites occur In the summertime. JACK ANDERSON Khomeini Runs Lebanon Terror Network HI THERE! Vim'S YOUR SIGN? L l«$F », M* V fly Jack Anderson And Dels Van Atta WASHINGTON - It should be otWtoUB that thr White House would never have offered arms to Iran In exchange for American hostages unless the Ayatollah Khomeini's government controlled the fate of the hostages, Yet the Reagan ad­ ministration still won't acknowl­ edge what it has known all along: that Tehran calls the shots In the t e r r o r is t c a m p s o f n o r th e r n Lebanon. Here is a story that was pieced together by U.S. intelligence agen­ cies long before the White House tried to deal with the Khomeini regime: Khomeini formed the Supreme Council of the Islamic Revolution in September 1981 to oversee terrorist operations. He Issued a call to arms to the Moslem world. "A ll Moslems must rise up and conquer their fear of death." he proclaimed, "so that they can conquer the whole world." From Shiite Moslem communities around the world, he recruited fanatics who swore their willingness to die for him. They were brought to Iran for Indoctrination and training In nine basic "boot camps." Their apparent function Is to serve as the terrorist arm of the Revolutionary Guards. Together, they formed the Islamic Revolutionary Movement, which appears to be directed by the Iranian foreign ministry. At least, orders have been intercepted from the foreign ministry to terrorists in the field. In June 1982. Khomeini dispat­ ched an estimated 350 Revolu­ tionary Guards to the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon. They set up h ead qu arters In a dilap id ated former school house In the town of Baalbek. They immediately Joined their terrorists comrades In forming a secret Joint command known as the Council of Lebanon. Their ulllmate aim: To create another th e o c r a t ic Is la m ic re g im e in Lebanon In the Khomeini Image. The terrorists set up headquarters In a former Lebanese army post on a hillside above the town. The Revo­ lu tio n a ry G uards, m ea n w h ile, began recruiting and training more terrorists from the dispossessed, depressed and deprived Shiite community. The Hotel Khawan was converted Into a military training school. A pparently the terrorists are divided Into different groups, whose loyalty and reliability varies. They operate under various names — Hezbollah. Islamic Jihad. Islamic Amel — but all take direction from the secret Council of Lebanon, which receives Its orders from Tehran. Individual terrorists also draw arms and salaries from Iran, funnelcd Into the Bekaa Valley through the airport In Damascus. I hough different groups have engaged in kidnappings, the hos­ tages reportedly are turned over to the Hezbollah security chief. Imad Mughnyah. He follows orders from Tehran, collaborates closely with the Revolutionary Guards and is said to have personal tics to the Ayatollah's son. Ahmad Khomeini. Thus. Ayatollah Khomeini indi­ rectly controls the fate of the hostages. He determines who shall live, who shall die and who shall be released. His orders reportedly a relayed by the Iranian forelj m inistry to the terrorists at torturers in Bekaa. the valley death. For example. CIA official Wlllia Buckley was delivered to Revol lionary Guard headquarters Baalbek for In te rro ga tio n ai torture. It was the beginning of nightmare from which there was i awakening. Rumors that Buckley had bei tortured to death were positive confirmed, according to the Tow Commission, on Dec. 5. 1985. Y the Reagan administration, fearii the news might disrupt Its seci negotiations with Tehran, deni' any knowledge of his death. Nevertheless, we broke the gri story on Dec. 13, 1985. with tl epitaph: "T h e U.S. government still denying the only thing Willla Buckley can now claim as his ow his death. We hope the Amertci people won’ t allow the countrj forgotten hostage to remain forg< ten. He deserves the Medal Honor, not obscurity." �i ’ U3K J ■ • ‘ '- R , :r, ... £E-:{ ;* 'U g -T --- fU r? ->•. , :■ ■-^ V V '■■ ;•iS£;!rW .• ■■-« V - V .v . ;4 W ^ : r * ■ A*! ;.ii i. V..' n-' - If, 1M7-SA ?{£ Albertsons . • • * • * •• ♦ « • • ' ^3^V'AY/rt.F:• \\ff7Sa WffsfBa 8® ^ (T te o d ••ivy. EMPIRE PENCILS fp e o d iS th e m © book 70 sfte®*s 7 0 COUNT CHROME 5 SUBJECT THEME BOOK CROSS PEN IA. « 0® 9 ' *•_•A* -ij^CSC* *■i* * y&*mrt fcki PUNTERS NICE & EASY HAIR COLOR REDIT CARD CALCULATOR I .1 • >D, SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR ASSORTED COLORS #079 (A . PUNTERS HONEY ROAST PEANUTS 9Kii lt-V ll I j ,r j Jiiii'irirrr i 'V 6.25 OZ. u #101 raMM*VW £50 COSMO INGRAHAM CLOCK RADIO AURM CLOCK DIGITAL > s f C-90 sfC A S S E TTE CLOCK &$> LOREAL UP COLOR #820 # 8 30 CLEAN & CLEAR I PRODUCTS CERTRON EOUITY HI & DRI { DEODORANT j yiAMJOO ROLLON 15 OZ. SOU0 20Z. a d .* W MiaA•tarm | ^ REVLON SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER W Uamjru* ^a **j wMUUil REVLON 15 OZ. ^ BOTTLE # COUPON GOOD: AUG 20 THRU AUG. 26.1987. LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. J ra V ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. COUPON GOOD: AUG. 20 THRU AUG. 26.1987 • LIMIT ONE PER COUPON ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER J M M PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUGUST 2 0 THRU AUGUST 2 6 ,1 9 8 7 . LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. E ic .. o l Um u advertised Hem* Is required to Cm readily available lor aala at or below the advertIssd pries In each Albertsons store, except as specifically noted in this ad. Aitwinom RAIN CHECK AVAILABILITY SE E ! 1 \\ ^ a#w *iu nu n* t % M eaiA BAR A BUFF COMPLEXION - 30 CT MOISTURIZING LOTION - 4 OZ. LOTION M G E L - 8 OZ. I LIMIT ONE PER COUPON. | ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. lV \ 1 w IN A LL S TO R E S IN O R A N G E & S E M IN O LE C O U N TIE S I, AQUA MARINE | ACVUX I I #831 OJ*D<TXJN(fl -A S a F '|j“' iij SALON AT HOME NAILS r-zzzr — CLIANW*. r*i VIDAL SASSOON AZIZA EYE SHADOW COUPON GOOD AUG 20 THRU AUG 26.1987. W s strive to Hava on hand sufficient stock o l advertlsod merchandise. II lor eny reason we are out ol stock, a RAIN C H E C K will be Issued enabling you to buy the Ham at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available. ! ) �*- 4A—SowFordHtfiM, Sanford, FI. Wodnosdoy, Aug, it, m; r-^ 'if1*■, Mayor's USSR Visit Strictly As A Mrs. NATION IN BRIEF Jetliner Switched Runways Before Crash Due To Wind ROMULUS, Mich. (UPI) - Northwest Flight 255 switched to the shortest runway at the Detroit airport a half hour before It took ofT because of a wind shear alert, but It is not yet clear If wind conditions played a role in the plane's crash, officials say. Federal Investigators examined the wind factor and others Tuesday as medical examiners worked in a makeshift morgue at Detroit Metropolitan Airport to Identify victims of the crash believed to have killed at least 155 people. The National Transporation Safety Board — anticipating an update today from Northwest Airlines on how many people were aboard the plane — said 152 people died Sunday on the MD-80, and the Wayne County sheriff's office said at least three people were killed on the ground. M urderer O f 24 Escapes Death Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith and her husband. Dr. Robert Smith, are scheduled to leave for the Soviet Union Sunday. "For the experience." Mayor Smith explained. "I'v e always wanted to go to the Soviet Union." she said. "I'v e been to China and Poland." She said one never knows what a country Is really like until they actually go there. "F o r instance, we were In China In 1984." she said. "It happened to be the 35th anni­ versary of their revolution and there was a four-hour parade in Beijing. "When we got home I read in Time magazine that the parade emphasized the military aspect of China. Nothing could hdve been further from the truth." She said the parade included floats of ethnic variety, agricul­ tural accomplishment, the arts LIQUOR6 d a y SALE THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU! HAPPY HOUR 4 - 6 P.M. s PR,CES GOOD AUG. 19-25 such as dance and other cultural themes, with scant m ilitary showing. "W e have to remember that our government Is operating Its propaganda, too." she said. T h e Sm iths are to fly to Helsinki, then tour East Berlin. East Germany and Poland before going by bus to the Soviet Union. M oscow. L en in grad . Minsk and other cities arc on their itinerary there. On the bus. the couple will be known as Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Mayor Sm ith said the tour directors asked her travel agent If she would mind not using the title "m a y o r." She said she doesn't know why. but doesn't mind since the trip Is strictly a private tour. And she expressed no fear o f the Soviet rulers. " ’They won’ t keep me long.' 1 told my husband.” IARE NOW FORMING) C A LL 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 OR COME BY TO SEE US! W e h a v e s o m e o p e n in g s to r te a m s , c o u p le s , o r in d iv id u a ls ...a n d a n e x ­ c e lle n t y o u th p ro g ra m fo r 6 y e a rs to 2 1 . - MONDAY — 1,59 4-12OZ. BTLS ABC 612OZ.CANS Re^. or PEARL 149 B -120Z. CANS 2 .4 9 5-120Z. CANS — . L ife * 4 / i U l - t J t- WEDNESDAY - 9:30 A .M . L A D IE S 1:00 P.M . S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 6:00 P.M . M E N S 6:30 P .M . M IX E D 9.00 P .M . M E N S - i 9:00 P.M. M E N S FRIDAY — 10:00 A .M . Y O U T H P E E -W E E S 6, 7. 8 Y R S. B A N T A M S -9 . 10. 11 Y R S . J U N IO R S * 12. 13. 14 Y R S . S E N IO R S - 15 Y R S . 4 O V E R 1.75im % 7M 7.99 12.99 ]Q ^ SOUTHRON so 6 .9 9 COMFORT LITER HIGH 8.99 Iterrn below ere tlmll 2 per c iie r w lttvcoupon o n da le s Indicated. GOOD WED.. AUG. 19 I" GOOD THURS., AUG. 20 ouaow #7Q BOURBON f t ' 9 V L LIITER I------------------------ !uc RUM "T GOOD FRI., AUG. 21 GORDON'S■ agg 29 5 LITER VMM | 0 ».75LTR GOOD FRI . AUG 21 GOOOTHURS,AUG. 20 GOOD WED., AUG. 19 GOOO SAT., AUG. 22 i GOOD MON , AUG. 24 GOOD TUES, AUG. 25 CRYSTAL mon OAK __ HAUER'S _ _ , 0 PAUa GIN C 89 MACGREGOR1 1 49 CANADIAN I 149 751LTR^ W LITERJK0TCH_ _ I J 1.75LTH I 1 1.7 e rk a ( SANFORD * . m M u AT" AU° ” ^ I LTR, V GOOD TUES . AUG. 25 OOOD MON., AUG. 24 mao I CAtLOROSSI JL49 3 I vinrosa rhine Where Thousands Cheerf GEYSER PEAK 4 ” 3LTR. SONOMA VINTAGE V Y r RED OR WHITE 5jJRj YO U R C H O IC E • 100% N Y L O N SCO TCH G AR DED S C U L P T U R E D • O U TD O O R CARPET Y P L U S H • 24 Decorator Colors • Reg. S16.99 • 10 Year Wear Warranty I S C U L P T U R E D • 14 Decorator Colors • Reg. $16.99 •i 10 Year Wear Warranty • 100% N Y L O N SCO TCH G AR DED P L U S H I 100% N Y L O N S T A I N M A S T E R s q . yd ■ m L /\ LAST 3 DAYS! S A T U R D A Y 9 a .m .-9 C0NG0LEUM ARMSTRONG MANNINGTON VINYL NO WAX VINYL NO WAX VINYL 12 F i Rolls Reg 12 99 Reg 16 99 NOW ONLY EdBIcMjlian Jjitcul He* Only $088 $ 4 A 9 9 $ 4 4 99 SQ Y0 I SQ <0 1 1 SQ YO Insulted Installed irtstiiUed I Good qdbtWy -l yr fade warranty • A L L Reg. S10.99 no D ays 1 6 S a m e P a y m e n ts p .m . 99 - H U R R Y - S U P P L Y 9 0 LARGEST SELECTION OF STAINMASTER IN THE AREA! BUY NOW! WILL INSTALL IN 5 DAYS! O P E N 1 GOiOSIAL 6AL10 OUBIIS 0 9 9 | pink 999 CHABL1S %129 , -----------------------A 1.5LTR.^----------------------------CATAWBA 0 1.5LTR. yBLANC 0 1.5LTR 9:00 P.M. MIXED HO AIRPORT BLVD. 10.99 FLEISCHMANN'S 1I Vftoaq DEKUYPER BLEND1.75 LTR. W ALL FLAVORS 750 ML SCHNAPPS 5 4 9 OLD THOMPSON)IVa#q7q7 TIA MARIA LJQUEUR coF,E, 9.99 750 ML BLEND1.75LTR. - SUNDAY - < B o w ffim A A BOMBAY GIN W0LFSCHMIDT 8.99 1 0 .9 9 750 ML 1.75 LTR. c a n a n iA ii SCOTCH CANADIAN MIST 750 ML LITER ™ - SATURDAY - 6:30 P.M. MIXED Q UTER CALVERT GIN 1.75 LTR. 6 .2 9 LITER - THURSDAY - 9:30 A .M . S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 9:30 A .M . L A D IE S 1:00 P.M . S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 6:30 P.M. M IX E D 9:00 P.M. M IX E D 9:30 A .M . L A D IE S 1:00 P.M . S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 6:30 P .M . M IX E D 9:00 P.M . M IX E D or £ark OiiY SMIRNOFF 80° 19 00 BEEFEATER GIN 70l 600 7 1.75 LTR. I £#77 750 ML LITER U/jii s n r RUM 2.29 JOHNNIE WALKER7#77 a m BUCKVELVET RED750 ML 750 ML 5.99 BOURBONS • BLIMPS CORDIALS .LIOUIUM BAILEY'S tmsH 11 AS EARLY TIMES 750M L... - CREAM I Irl7 9:30 A .M . L A D IE S 1:00 P .M . S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 4:15 P.M. M IX E D 6:30 P.M. M IX E D # O i l 1 1« I . I 1 . * l ABSOLUT 80° |Q GO 1.75 LTH. 17*77 1.99 Beer or S T A IN M A S T E R S A L E N O W 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 jjjJ N lis P 3.99 Beer or Ale 399 CHIVAS REGAL 1399 SEAGRAM'S V0 lin n - TUESDAY - 1:00 P.M . S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S 6:30 P.M . M IX E D 9:00 P.M . L A D IE S & M IX E D 9:00 N O T A P D O U B L E S Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Is scheduled to spend Aug. 25 and 26 and half of Aug. 27 in school In Orlando, studying "media relations." Call 2.69 MARTIN'S V.V.O. TIMES AVAILABLE Martinez Signs Death Warrants To S tart 12 . M min -R.00 HF,UI l■O OO*™ woy TP R EBATE BBIR Reg. or XfiBKA BRADENTON (UPI) — Police were searching today for a second man Involved in the slaying of a Florida Highway PaUtA-UoopeT.sbot In .the face with his own revolver after stopping two motorists on Interstate 75. officials said. < FHP spokesman Lt. Steve Vincent Identified the slain trooper as Jeff Young. 28, a four-year veteran of the department. Umell Burns. 41, was being held today In the Manatee County Jail on an open charge of murder, and authorities were continuing their massive manhunt for the driver of a 1982 dark blue Cadillac Bums was riding In during the shooting, Vincent said. Young pulled the Cadillac over about 7:49 p.m. Tuesday 4 miles cast of Bradenton for "m ost likely a routine traffic violation," Vincent said. Witnesses told police a struggle ensued and Burns grabbed Youngs .357 Magnum, shooting the trooper once "point blank In the face.” he said. Your Loco! N ew spaper SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 5-120Z. CANS Lite Chtninllanc.Blush.Rhine. 3 i 9 1.5LTR. Burgundy.Chablil 120Z. BTLS COLD PEAK 4 .9 9 5- Cooler! Trooper Killed With O w n Gun During Routine' Traffic Stop S a n f b r d H e r a ld # 4 9 LTR. 9 . 9 9 m? SALE nORIMWAjrwl llFlavors IN BRIEF — Susan Loden 1 1.49 UTER ■1.50 M FRAll o oo*™* rebate a m g iu u a 3LTR FLORCA Such state certification Is an option for elected officials. Polk will be returning home each day following the training sessions. Expenses for the course will be paid for out of the sheriffs department budget. Polk said. CANADIAN CLUB |1 MAIL W REBATE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Based on new CIA testimony. Investigators are pursuing the theory that agency chief William Casey used Lt. Col. Oliver North to run the Iran arms deals to bypass the cautious CIA bureaucracy, sources say. Clair George, the CIA's deputy director for operations, has testified in secret to the Iran-Contra committees that Casey may have given White House aide North responsibil­ ity for the Iran Initiative to avoid legal scrutiny of the operation, congressional sources said Tuesday. The 20 hour course will meet P o lk 's annual tra in in g r e ­ quirements for state certification as an elected official, and will extend his qualifications to re­ ceive annual certification pay of $2,000 a year above his county salary of $59,600. The county pays the total $61,600 salary, but the $2,000 extra hinges on state certification. 7 ------------ W IN ! C IA : Casey Bypassed Agency Polk Slated To Attend Seminar IJ .9 9 1.75LTH “3.00 M FfLM T O OO R TSmWW EBATE USHER’S SCOTCH 9 .## TUMI -1.00 NFAflll. M AM AFTER M .y y REBATE —Diane Petryk SIAGIRAM'S BIN 9 . 9 9 Sun 1 1.19 1.731TH •3.00 M ranr. 8 . 1 9 REBATE JIM B U M BOURBON CINCINNATI (UPI) — Relatives o f some o f the 24 people Donald Harvey was convicted of murdering expressed anger at the life sentence given to the hospital orderly, who authorities say has a need to kill the way other people have a "compulsion for malted milk or cold beer." But prosecutors defended their "agonizing" decision to allow the serial killer, who reportedly admitted a total of 54 slayings, to plead guilty Tuesday and escape a death sentence. Harvey. 35, pleaded guilty to murdering 24 people, many o f them hospital patients whose orange Juice or feeding tubes he laced with cyanide, as well as to trying to kill four other people and torturing his roommate with poison. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Martinez has signed death warrants for three killers. Including James Card, who (Igurcd in the recent, successful campaign to loosen gun control laws. The governor Issued death warrants Tuesday for Card. Omar Blanco, and Ernest Charles Downs. Florida State Prison Superintendent Tom Barton scheduled the execu­ tions for Sept. 17. beginning at 7 a.m. The warrants are the first for all three men. so defense lawyers say they are confident or winning stays. No Inmate has been executed on the first warrant since capital punishment was reinstated in Florida. WYBOROWA VODKA • Im ported 7.99734Ml -5.00 M FRRBT CANADIAN LID 1 1.49 175LTR •4.00 ufrast. m B A AFTER # • 4 7 REBATE FIKISCHNUNN'S BIN HOURS MON H H HIE FRI H SAT *» H As Until L I M I T E D Cash sq. yd. S or S Sas 3 S S i o " c o r D e c e m b e r 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 F LO R ID A C A R P E T & V IN Y L SEMINOLE CENTRE (WAL-MART (W AL-MART Plaza) 17-92 ee Sanford 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 SAVE �lawford Harald, Sanford. FI. Wi t wrtiy, Am. if, ivt7—yg WORLD B y Richard W h itta k e r Harold S taff W rite r IN BRIEF Reflagged Tankers Clear Strait Under Carrier Taskforce Escort MANAMA, Bahrain {UPI) — Three Kuwaiti tankers flying the Stars and Stripes passed through the Strait o f Hormuz at the entrance to the Persian Gulf today under a U.S. Navy escort, shipping sources said. The tankers, the Townsend, Gas Queen and Gas Princess, were escorted by three U.S. warships. Including the amphibious assault carrier USS Guadalcanal. Sea Stallion mine-sweeping helicopters from the Guadalcanal had been clearing southern gulf waters o f mines for the last 24 hours, the sources said. The sources said the convoy, the third to undertake the 550-mlle voyage to Kuwait, passed through the Strait of Hormuz — also known as "Silkworm A lle y " — at 5:30 a.m. Officials A w a it Hess Autopsy BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Allied officials say an autopsy report should determine whether unrepentant Nazi leader Rudolf Hess committed suicide with an electrical cord in a garden hut at Spandau War Crimes Prison. The British military government in occupied Berlin announced Tuesday that Adolf Hitler’s former deputy, who died Monday at the age of 93. used the brief absence o f a guard to try to commit suicide during a regular afternoon visit to the prison garden. The British announcement said the guard discovered Hess In a hut with an electrical cord around his neck. Glass Reunited With Fam ily C RAW LE Y. England (UPI) — Am erican Journalist Charles Glass, who escaped after 62 days as a hostage in Lebanon, arrived in Britain early today for a reunion with his family and said he felt some guilt at being free when other hostages had been held much longer. " I wish I knew something about the other hostages but I did not sec any of them the entire time I was held captive and 1 was not told anything about them ." said Glass, who at one point In captivity wrote notes for help in his own blood. Some Strikers Return To Mines JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) -• Some 700 black mine workers under threat o f dismissal today broke ranks In a 10-day-old strike by some 330,000 gold and coal miners and reported to their Jobs at a coal mine, officials said. LUCKY r » The Seminole County School B oard has u n a n im o u s ly approved asking the city o f Sanford to annex property next to Seminole High School the b o a rd h as p u r c h a s e d f o r 1345,000. The board made the decision to take th e action Wednesday in an effort to ensure Its newly acquired 10-acre site adjacent - to S e m in o le H igh School received adequate police and fire protection from the city. The board voted recently to approve the closing on the land owned by the James Rumsey Trust and The True Church o f God Inc., according to Benny Arnold, assistant superintendent for facilities services. The property bought from the Rumsey Trust cost $285,000 and the church land B60.000. Arnold said. The property Is located on the west side of the school along Ridgewood Lane. Arnold said. A Lake M a ry church building and t home owned by Bait Pilcher Is situated on It. Ned Julian Jr., school district attorney, sold the board should attempt to have the property annexed by Sanford os soon aa possible, even though the SHS expansions It will be used for won't start until 1968. Julian said the early annexation would make things easier for the San­ ford police and fire departments. He said It would also simplify possible road abandonment If both aides of the easement running between the school parking lot and adjoining pro­ perty are In the same Jurisdic­ tion. Arnold said the school board la planning to sell the western four-plus-sc res commit the rest of it to SHS. "I think the school la going to use the land mostly for a new driveway and addi­ tional student parking." Arnold said, ntolng the school la short of space for student parking. C ity L o t P a v in g The Lake Mary City Com ­ mission last week awarded a contract for paving the city hall parking lot. even though plans are under way to build a new city hail elsewhere. Drainage work was included In the $19,240 project awarded Superior Asphalt Inc. at a com ­ mission meeting Thursday. Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris said the com m ission aworded the p ro ject to the Mount Dora-based company but questioned the need for the project. Com missioners w o n ­ dered why the work was to be done when the city plans to begin construction o f a new city hail building In the future. A r­ chitectural plans are being pre­ pared for the new municipal building. Land also has been selected but has not yet been purchased. Norris defending the paving and drainage w ork , saying. "This building (current city hall) will always be used for public purposes. Commissioner John Percy said he was opposed to the Idea of paving the existing city hall G O P D raw in g N am es For Convention 17*92 and LAKE MARY BLVD. Winn Dixla Plaia - Sanford, Fla. 3 2 2 -7 4 6 0 MANY IMOUSE SPECIALS HOURS: 9 AM - 11 PM 9 AM - 1 AM 9 AM - MIDNITE NEW CAR LOANS ARE "SIMPLE” AT Hundreds of Seminole County Republicans arc expected to show up at the Altamont Springs H ilto n an d T o w e r s H o t e l Thursday night, hoping to be chosen as county delegates to the state Republican convention in November. Randy Morris, public affairs officer for the county GOP. said hundreds of the 45,000 regis­ tered Republicans in the county have registered to be one o f the 33 delegates picked by lottery as delegates to the convention. The lottery is Thursday night and those registered must be present to be chosen. Registration of hopefuls begins at 5:30 p.m. and the lottery drawing begins at 7 p.m. Morris explained that 12 more delegates to the state convention will be chosen by the county central committee next week. Including three elected officials who automatically qualify as delegates. Such a large gathering of Republicans in one place is expected to en su re lots o f politicking. Morris said, with elected officials and supporters of the various Republican presi­ dential candidates out in force trying to garner support for their favorite can didates. — Brad Church c e 12 Month 12,000 Milo Warranty Transmission Specialists For 23 Yoora • No Inspection Charge • No Unnocoaaary Ropalra • Fro# Towing With Major Jobs • No High Praoaura Salesman -------------------------------------------------- F— — ■ Centra/ Florid* Regional Hoepltal has boon eeloctad to parf/c/pafaIn anationwide clinical trial daalgnad to evaluate a new H a ll Q u e s t io n e d building, but changed his mind after hearing C om m ission er Charllle Webster's arguments about the structure always hav­ ing a use for the city. "M y original thinking was that we were going to build another building anyway, so why pave the parking lot of the old on e." Percy said. P ercy said he decided to change his mind and vote to award the bid to Superior when he realized the city would prob­ ably not tear down the present m unicipal building. " I t (the paving project) just seemed like a good Idea after awhile," he said. Norris said he is not sure how long It will take the contractor to c o m p le t e th e p a v in g a n d drainage project, but that the com pany should "g e a r u p " soon. "They should be finished with the work In about 30 to 45 days," Norris said. The Lake Mary City Com ­ mission will meet again Thurs­ day at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Invaetlgatlvo drug tor the treatment andprevention ol duodenal and gaatrie ulcora. Sponeorod by a major pharmaceutical research company, the trial la being conducted In Hoapital Corporatlon of America hoapllala. CFRH la a HCA affiliate. Patients must: • have no chronic illnesses • have active duodenal and/or gastric ulcer Patients will be a d m itte d a fte r s c re e n in g , re co m m e n d a tio n b y p h y s ic ia n s . Participants will receive: • P R IE ulcer care Including medication • physical exam • laboratory tests for ulcer symptoms during two-to-six week study S u p e r v is e d b y D r. L e n k a la M a lla ia h , g a s tr o e n te r o lo g is t Fo r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t: C a ro l Potam i, R N . 321-4500, E x t. 630 C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L H w y. 17-92 fa c in g L a k e M o n ro e Sanford, F L 321-4500 —Richard Whittaker " H Of r I I Hospital Corporation of America Fbarie Eve C a re M o n th T h ru S ep t. 6 th YOUR EYE EXAM IS SO im po k e an t ; W E IL M P 0 R IT Bring this coupon in to ftrarle along with your eye exam receipt and well deduct the cost uf your exam ( up to $30). when you purchase a complete pair o f glasses. It’s our way of reminding you that a regular exam is the right way to care for your eyes. A n d nobody cares for eyes more than Fbarie. "Feel Good A g a in " FIRST FEDERAL O F SEM INOLE LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. THOM AS F. Y A N D E LL. D C. C h iro p ra c tic fa m ily H e a lth C e n te r 902 E. Lake Mary Blvd. |Suite 107 Bayhead Centerl Sanford. FI. 32771 A .P .R . SIMPLE INTEREST LOAN • • • • ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INiURY * PAIN CONTROL WORKER’S COMP PH. 322-9300 SaveuptDf30. „ o n a n eye e x a m w h e n yo u b u y a p a ir o f passes. *A prescription and recent eye exam receipt entitles you to up to $30off on eyeglasses Prescription and receipt may be from a Doctor of Optometry next to fcaile or any other eye doctor Complete A eyeglasses include frames and presenpnon lenses Minimum purchase of $50 isrequired Qxjpon expires Sept 12.I9H7 Soother discounts apply Otter valid at participating IVarle Vision Centers. X m 3 r* t /. (V P EA RLET vision c e n te r J N O B O D Y C A R E S F O R EYES M O R E T H A N P E A R L E . C IW7IVjrlrHealthSmkrv Im Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest You! SANFORD 3 2 2 1242 10N G W 00D 8 3 4 -3 2 0 0 f OVIEDO 365-5641 DEBARY 66B-B66B FOREST CITY ORANGE CITY 869-6900 775 -6 00 0 S A N F O R D - SEMINOLE CENTRE mArwrr u r CALL T O L L F R E E 14M 44M U1 .1 .1 - W A N T E D : volunteers to participate in FREE evaluation of now ulcer drug. . . A n A ffilia te B E E R -W IN E -L IQ U O R EXTENDED STORE MONDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY _ Board Wants New Property Annexed n 323-5000 �CM •A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, PI. i; % Wodnttdoy, Am. It, 1W ...PUD Contlaeedtrompage 1A Stock Prices Open Lower NEW YORK 1UPI| — Prices opened lower Wednesday in active trading or New York Stock Exchange issues, following a sharp drop Tuesday. 1 hr Dow Jones Industrial average, which Tell 45.91 points Tuesday, was down 1.59 to 2653.06 shortly aficr the market opened. Declines led advances 633-381 among the 1.504 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 31,622,900 shares. The stock market suiTercd its biggest loss in three months Tuesday as a plunging dollar and weakening bond prices spurred profit-taking a Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association o f 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 Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plesscy Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghnuse 644 7% 40% 40% 26% 26% 33% 38 47% 28% 31% 81% 28% 14% 27% 27 77% 69% 33% 38% 47% 28% 31% 61% 29% 14% 27% 24% 77% 69% D o w Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2659.09 up 20 Trans 1073.37 o ff 15 U tils 208.93 o ff 65 Stock 972.71 o ff 1.43 2.10 0.71 0.65 day after the Dow Jones industrial average scored Its first close above 2700. The Dow tell 45.91 to dose at 2654.66 after Investors took advantage of reduced prices to buy stocks, thereby erasing about one-third of a 65-point loss the blue-chip barometer registered shortly after noon EDT. The Dow’s drop was Its sharpest since May 15. when It skidded 52.97 points. The slide surprised few traders or analysts, many of whom said the Dow was ready for a downturn after climbing 108 points tn Just six sessions. Dollar Opens Lower; Gold, Silver Higher In early New York trading, the d o lla r w as s lig h t ly h ig h er against key foreign currencies in moderate trading following the Bank of Japan’s Intervention. The London morning gold fixing was $457.65, off 10 cents from Tuesday's close. By United Preaa International The dollar opened lower In m oderate trading on major world money markets Wednes­ day after closing at a two-month low In Tokyo. Gold was mostly higher. Traders In the Far East said the dollar's drop was In further r e a c t i o n to la s t w e e k ’ s la rg e r-th a n -e x p c c tc d $15.7 billion U.S. merchandise trade deficit for June. The dollar’s fall forced the Japanese central bank to intervene and support the dollar. The Bank of Japan stepped In soon after the dollar came under heavy selling pressure, lifting the dollar from its low on the day of 144 yen. J ap an ese Institutional in ­ vestors. including insurance, trust funds, brokerage und trading firms set the pace for dollar selling. It closed at its lowest level since June 26 at 145.35 yen. down 3.20 from Tuesday’s close of 148.55 yen. ...Grant Continued from page 1A Works Department crews to do the work, ruthcr than contracting it out. Woods said. 2) Demolition and relocation. Spending money to demolish delapidated structures and relocate the fondles that live there. Eight such relocations were in the original plan, five under the amended plan. The budget for this Item would go from $62,000 to $84,000. spending more on each relocation. Tlds Is because more homeowners are to'1tie r’cIWafea than 'tenants 'fhdn first planned. Tenants are moved to suitable apartments in a much less costly process than relocating a homeowner. Woods explained. 3) Rehabilitate. Use funds to refurbish cxlsillng dwellings. Under the original plan 81 rehabilita­ tions were budgeted. Under the amended plan this Is cut Just about in half — to 40. That’s G o ld A n d Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 425.25 off 1.625 Morning fixing 426.60 up 1.350 Hong Kong was closed New York Comex spot gold open 426.50 up 1.300 Comex spot silver open 5.803 up 0.030 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) because. Woods said, alot of the people in the area arc rehabilitating their own homes with Just the "technical assistence" of the block grant staff. The budget remains the same at $429,000, more money to be spent on each. Instead o f spending $5,000 each house, we’ ll spend 910.000, Woods said. "W e want to bring them up to standard building code, not Just m inim al." he said. "And we want the Improvements to last for at least 25 years. So we don’t have to com e back In a few years and spend more money." 41 Acquire property. The plan was to buy nine properties as a faster way of obtaining them for rehabilitation than via condemnation or long legal process. Only one would be obtained under the amended plan. A budget decrease of $19,000 from $20,000 to $1,000. The savings comes because "w c ’rc getting more voluntary participa­ tion In the program." Woods s?id. Administrative costs are expected to remain the same at $130,000. AREA DEATHS CLIFFORD O. BRALEY The Rev. Clifford G. Braley, 74. o f 336 N. Bumby Ave.. Orlando, died Monday ut Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Oct. 26. 1912 in New Bedford. Mass., he moved to Orlando from Becklcy. W.Va., in 1952. Now retired, he was the founding minister of the First Church of the Nazarenc. Sanford, in 1944. He was a member of Colonial Church of the Nazarenc. Orlando. Survivors Include his wife. Ada: son. Paul G. Braley, Or­ lando: three daughters. Lorraine Smith. Brandon. Nancy Say, Haiti, and Dorcas Gilmore. Or­ lando: brother. Alton F. Braley, New Bedford Mass,; nine grandc It l 1d r e n ; s e v e n g r e a t grandchlldrcn. Funeral service were held to­ day in Orlando with burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Sanford. W. G u y B la c k H o m e fo r Funerals. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. CATHARYN BLOET8CHER Mrs. Catharyn Bloetscher. 59. of 200 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Saturday. Bom In Michigan, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Deerfield In 1976. She was a retail sales manager. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r husband. Loren: two daughters, Susan Chenowith. Orlando. N an cy. Altam onte Sprin gs; b r o t h e r . W illia m H a w k . M id d le to w n . O hio; s is te r . Carolyn Ryan. Grand Rapids. Mich.; mother. Roblin Hawk. G ran d Rapids; two g ra n d ­ children. Associated Cremation Service. Orlando, in charge of arrange­ ments. M ARSHALL E. MILLER Mr. Marshall E. Miller. 87, of 1660 W. Lake Brantley Road. Longw ood. died Tuesday at Florida Living Nursing Center, Forest City. Born Jan. 21. 1900 in Coventry. Vt.. he moved to HUNT MONUMENTCO. DISPLAY YARD Hwy. 17-92 — Ftm Park Ph. 339-69$$ Gene Hunl, Owner B^onzOjarkj^ACraait# Longw ood from Verm ont In 1 9 7 4 . He w as a r e t ir e d millwright and a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Winter Springs. Survivors Include his wife, Sarah; sons, Wayne M., New H a m p s h i r e , A l l a n W.. L o n g w o o d ; s is te r, F ran ces Brown. Vencie: four gran d­ children. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. SIR FELIX O'NEILL Sir Felix O’Neill, 97. 511 Oak Lane. Maitland, died Sunday at his residence. Bom July 26, 1890 In Ireland, he moved to Maitland from Philadelphia In 1968. He was a retired real estute biukci and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. Survivors Include his wife, F ra n c e s ; th re e d a u g h te rs , Elizabeth Griffin. Post Falls, Idaho, Eileen Collins, Drexel Hill, Pa., and Marguerite Blazlch. W ashington. D.C.; six sons, Thom as Aloyslus. San Fran­ cisco. Felix Jr. and Paul Joseph, both of St. Petersburg.. John, Spokane. Wash., Francis, Los Angeles. Father Patrick. Mlam; 30 grandchildren; 12 great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. TH OM AS J. W E8TMEYER Mr. Thomas J. Westmeyer. 39. of 3910 Mockingbird Lane. Or­ lando, died Tuesay at Centeral Florida Regional Hospital. Born In St. Louis. Mo.. March 22. 194B, he moved to Orlando from Miami in 1977. He was a pro­ gram director for a radio market­ ing firm and a Protestant. He was a graduate o f the University of Missouri. S u r v iv e d by his m oth er. D oroth y W e s tm eyer, F arm ­ ington, Mo.; one brother, Ted. St. Louts, Mo. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary, in charge of arrange­ ments. ...Petsos Continued from page 1A general for the state o f Florida. The earliest that could occur Is Sept. 24. after the election. It may not happen then, however. Judges routinely withhold ad­ judication of guilt, particularly for first-time offenders. And If guilt Is withheld. Petsos does not become a convicted felon. Thus, he does not lose his voting privilege and can run for and hold office, said Barch. Petso, though suspended from office by Gov. Bob Martinez, does not have to give up his seat per city charter, even though the charter says a com missioner shall forfeit the seat upon con­ viction. Petsos was suspended from office April 3 by Martinez, pending the outcome o f the trial. Martinez does not have to make the suspension permanent and can even reinstate Petsos If he choses, a spokesman said. The Jury o f four women and two men deliberated three hours and 15 minutes and had two questions while they hashed over the case while isolated In the Jury room. One hour Into their deliberation, at 4:05 p.m., they asked to see a state’ s exhibit of a list o f things that were taken during the March Incident, The exhibit was not entered Into evidence but what was taken had already been mentioned In testimony. Almost an hour later Jurors asked for a definition of burglary. P e ts o s . g r a y - s u it e d a n d flanked by his attorneys, stood motionless as the guilty verdicts were read. Later, as his com plex­ ion reddened, he sat silently, head tipped down, right hand ...Center M A R Y G E N E S M ILD S IN Continued from page 1A Mrs. Marygene G. Smlldsln, 64. 229 Shore Road. Winter S p r in g s , d ie d M o n d a y In Longwood. Born in Greenwood. Miss.. April 22. 1923. she moved to Winter Spring tn 1982 from Northport. N.Y. She was a Real­ tor and a m em ber o f First Baptist Church. Longwood. She was a member of the Seminole County Board o f Realtors. Survivors Include two son, C a rl D .. L o n g w o o d . K u rt, Hollywood. Calif.; three sisters, Rene P o lla rd . J a c k s o n ville , Lucille Rush, Kingsport, Tenn., and Danny Sue Conner, Auburn. Ala.: three grandchildren. G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n era l Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. regular financial accounting from the center so they don’t know how the money is being spent. He said he hopes to correct this by providing a monthly statement. The snaring center provides food and aid for migrants and needy residents, layettes and formula for babies, pays part of prescriptions for the Indigent, and clothing for school children th ro u g h th e s c h o o l s o c ia l workers. Danielak said most or all o f the pastors who originally Joined together to bring the sharing Funeral Notices Continued from page 1A was living temporarily In the Aitbumdale park with a man b e lie v e d to be c it h e r her husband or former husband. A blood alcohol level test will be In clu d ed In th e In the autopsy, but It will be a few weeks before the results are in at the medical examiner's office at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford. Blood alcohol test are routine for drivers of any vehicles in­ volved In a traffic fatality, so Rauch’s BAL level will also be routinely tested. Although troopers Identified only one driver as having hit C o llin s . S e m in o le C o u n ty sheriffs records report that she was hit by at least seven vehicles. Sherltt’s deputies and Alta­ AIKENS, LU R A Y — Funeral services for Luray Alkent, 17, of 7410 Sipes Ave., Sanford, who dltd Aug. 12, will bo hold Saturday M a.m. of Now Bothol Missionary Baptlit Church with tho Rev. Edward Field* officiating. Viewing will bo 4 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will bo In Rotflawn Cemetery. Sunrlte Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge. SMITH, M AR I E H . — Funeral tervlce* for Merle H. Smith, 43, of 2023 Jones Ave., Sanford, who dltd Friday, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. of the Greater New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Lynn officiating. Viewing will be 4-9 p.m. Friday and burial will be at Resllawn Cemetery. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge. G R A C E ,M A R Y L E E — Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lee Grace. 60, of U 2 Symonds Ave.. Winter Perk, who passed away Sunday, will be held 3 p.m. Thursday el the Bethel Baptist Church, 423 W. Wtlbourne Ave., Winter Park, with Pastor Leroy H. Hendrix officiating Interment to follow In Resllawn Cemetery. Celling hours lor friend* will be held 44 p.m. today at the chapel and from 9 a.m. until service time Thursday at the church. Wllson-Elchelberger Morturary In charge, ...Victim across his brow, peering towards the floor. His face m uscles tigh ten ed , th eir taut stress heightening his silence as he seemingly Ignored the next few minutes o f the proceedings. F o l l o w in g a w h is p e r in g session with Petsos. one o f his attorneys. Jack Bridges o f San­ ford, said Petsos would have no comment. Just before that, sup­ porters o f Petsos called two rep o rters In the cou rtroom "v u ltu r e s w a itin g for c o m ­ ments." Bridges said it was too early to d ecid ed w h ether an ap p eal would be made but he did say th e c a s e w as " n o v e l an d unique." He said the testimony and the trial would be reviewed. Petsos was elected without opposition to his first term In 1965, Petsos' conviction follows the unrelated case o f former Lake Mary City Commissioner Colin Keogh, 31. who was sentenced In December to a year In Jail for grand theft. He was convicted of stealing nearly $22,000 from a private Lake Mary association In 1985. Keogh has since been released from the S em in ole County Jail with time off for good behavior. In 1983 then Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson was accused of unethical practices In office, such as using city telephones and automobiles for personal use, and was reprimanded In 1985 by then-Gov. Bob Graham. He was also fined $500. In the Petsos case, the state's c o n te n d e d P etsos a cted as though he committed burglary and said as much to police. Petsos’ attomies contended that P e t s o s , th r o u g h b u s in e s s agreements, had a right to be in the deli. H e w as a c c u s e d o f b u r ­ glarizing the Plc-A-Deli in Lake Mary on March 16 and taking bread, coffee, coffee filters, and plastic trash bags. While he was Inside, the owner. Leo Cloos o f Casselberry, returned with a delivery o f supplies at about 9:18 p.m. He saw Petsos Inside and called police. During police questioning later, Petsos, who had a key and left the building through the back door, con­ fessed to the burglary. P etsos. h ow ever, testified Tuesday that he had a "security agreem ent" that allowed him to enter the business. He said the agreement said the equipment and materials In the business were hls In order to protect his Investment If the business didn’t succeed. He testified that al­ though Cloos has assumed the business from another party to whom Petsos had sold the busi­ n ess, th e o rig in a l s ecu rity agreement was In effect and that he. Petsos, had a right to be In the dell. He testified that the Cloos* m o n t h l y p a y m e n ts w ere b e c o m in g m ore tardy each month, that the Insurance on the business was not paid, that It was behind in turning In tax revenues to the state and that the last monthly payment check Petsos received bounced. Petsos testified that he was (n th e s to r e to take se lec te d equipment that is needed to run a dell. He said he was going tq use the other items, coffee, coffi;j filters and the like, for hls own personal use. Prosecuting the case was Rob­ ert Fisher of the Stale Attorney's office. Petsos’ sentencing date Is tentative because the Judge who heard the case. J. Emory Cross, is scmi-retlrcd and special ar­ rangements have to be made. center Into existence no longer have churches here. Hls desire is to try to get m ore pastors Interested so the board can have an active membership o f "m o v ­ ers and shakers" equivalent to the Salvation Arm y’s advisory board. Mayor Bettye Smith, along with approximately 20 pastors and representatives from local churches, showed up Tuesday afternoon at Holy Cross Parish Hall. Lt. Sam Flanigan, repre­ sented the Salvation Army, and Mother Blanche Weaver, the Rescue Outreach Center, two other local ministries to the needy. The group felt It was impor­ tant to discuss the overall needs o f the community and how e x is tin g agencies can work together to avoid duplication o f effort and resources in order to best provide for the needy. monte Springs police aided in traffic control at the scene, while state troopers investigated the traffic death. Charges are pending an in­ vestigation. Collins Is the 13th traffic fatality of the year In Seminole County. As a result, at the Invitation o f Danielak. who is co-pastor of First Presbyterian Church, sev­ eral pastors volunteered to meet with him to come up with some concrete ideas to present at a future get-together of the local c le rg y and other interested persons. HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional Hospital Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Karen L. Burrell, OeBery Dustin M. Cowart, Deltona Mar|orle P. Gregory, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford: Mark H. Anglin, Sr. Lee Carroll Margaret J . Boiti end baby girl Kwanda C. McDonnell end baby girl, Deltona BIRTHS Karen L. Burrell, a baby girl, DeBary Brisson G U A R D IA N Funeral Home O ff • nI L k l. •■w JZ -rj -•~r> MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY Frsdtrlc F. Gaines Jr. Funeral Director Owner 1 C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS 1 • Pre-Need Planning e Out Of State Transfer e lo ca l Burial e Cremation • Burial In All Military Cemeteries PH. 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 OAKLAWN G ^G G ra m k o w -G a in e s cTui Flineral Hom e FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER I 323-4 4263 ; n» mtt fwrW she said. Commission Chairman Fred Streetman said the issue concerns the entire county, not Just the northwest part of It, which the Issue was being discussed In relation to. It takes a year to 18 months to adopt a change In land-use plans, he noted, and said he thinks the commission should have Information on whol the parameters of such a zoning classification are before adopting it. The commission then voted to establish a committee, with each commissioner allowed to appoint two members. The committee is to be appointed by Sept! 8 and is to deliver a report by the emi of the year on what the parameters of such ail ordinance should be. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said hearings on a proposed change In the land-use plan, to incorporate a hew zoning classification, could begin In March or April with (Inal adoption probably not scheduled until August of 1988. Lengthy testimony from Markham Woods Road and Sylvan Lake area residents asking that their area remain the wooded, partially rural develop­ ment it Is, was In response to developers Hamp Horn of the Sylvan Lake area, and Gordon Nutt of the Markham Woods Road area requests to be allowed to develop land they own more densely than one house per acre. Nutt said he owns property along about a mile and a half of Markham Woods Road, about a quarter o f a mile north o f Lake Mary Road and the rest south of It. He argued that with proper j design, a more attractive area could be developed with 1.5 units per acre than one per acre. He said some o f the present houses In the area were small and placed at one end o f the one-acre lots. By having smaller lots, more money could be put into the house, giving buyers more house for the same money, he said. Nutt also said If he were allowed to develop the area on the basis of 1.5 units per acre, he would extend Lake Mary Road past Markham W uoJ g Road and use it as an entrance to the development, which would make It more at­ tractive than having all the lots front on Markham Woods Road. He said much of his land left to develop Includes wetlands and other areas which can't be built on for environmental reasons. He said allowing a higher density would leave much open space because o f the areas he couldn’t build on. A final public hearing on the Interim update of the comprehensive plan will be held In December, after the plan Is reviewed by the state Department o f Community Affairs. The Interim updated plan will serve as the basts for an updated plan that must be adopted tn 1990. ■ ■at. 1984 f e l L O C A L L Y O W N ED A O l'E P EHRAATTEEDD 150 D O Q T R A C K R D . • L O N Q W O O O twr/tmil— It Cwily i PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 The G U A R D IA N PLAN® P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l P ro gram t �« i :* 3 ^ Sanferd HaraM, i# fi. I f , 1 * 7 —f A Itamonte Would Welcome World Series After another command per­ formance as host of the Little le Southern Region Junior cball Tournament, the Altalonte Springs Little League is iking In the warmth of com>llments from Tennessee to Texas. Here's a few accolades: "T h is Is the finest facility we ive played at and It was the st run tournament we've been h i." Bristol. Tenn. manager man Jessee said. " I want to Express my gratitude to the iple of Altamonte Springs, specially Pepper lller and his rife, who were our host family. "W e'll remember our stay here ira lo n g tim e." Jessee's club came back Sat­ urday morning with a convinc­ ing 10-1 victory over San An­ tonio Northwest. Tex. to wrap up the championship and a trip to the World Series In Taylor. Mich. "T h ese people really know how to put on a tournament." San Antonio coach Pete White said. "It's a class facility and a nice area to visit. It would have been nice if we could have won one more game, but we had a very good time here." Don Crawford, the District 14 administrator from Rolling Hills, agreed. " I t was an excellent tournament." he said. “ T h e or­ ganizational part was extremely good. The civic participation was excellent. What Impressed me the most about Altamonte was the diversity of people working the tournament. Everybody got Sam Cook * HERALD SPORTS EDITOR Involved." That Alta m o nte staff, sp earh ead ed b y A lta m o n te Springs Recreation Director Bill James, did another bang-up Job. A n y tim e y o u k ic k o f f a tournament with a trip to Disney World and cap It with a champi­ onship dinner at Red Lobster, you have covered the bases from first to home plate. D u d ley Bates (ch a irm a n ). Donna Hackworth (program). Jim Hovls (assistant director). John Robb (field facilities). Greg Ebbcrt (announcer). John Strott (hospitality room) and the rest of the crew did a superlative Job. Former league president Strott. by the way. came all the way from B irm in g h a m . A la. to perform his chores. In past years, the host site Is usually granted a berth in the tournament. When Eustls held the tournament in prior years, the hosts would get their brains beat out two games and then watch the rest of the tourna­ ment. Altamonte, which could have competed the past two years, has not been honored with a host berth, yet It puts on a first-class tournament without It. Not too many cities would do that for a Southern Region. James and Altamonte Springs r e a d ily a c c e p t e d a n y w a y , knowing they could put on a first-class tournament without playing In It. Altamonte has as strong of a baseball base as anywhere In Florida. The sup­ port comes from everywhere in Seminole County, all cities with strong baseball ties. Tw o years ago. James said the tournament made "a couple hundred dollars" to give back to the Altamonte Little League. He said he expects the about the sam e return this year, and maybe a little more. "T h e reason we are successful Is because the city gets behind M L I F o o tb a ll tom tendon In a finger on his throwing hand. Hls best season was 1980, when he threw for 3.529 yards and 27 touchdowns In leading the Eagles to the Super Bowl, where they lost to the Raiders. Shula said there was a possibili­ ty, if the roster size is increased, of keeping Marino. Strock and Jaworski on the team for the regular season. In other news, the Dolphins released four free agents: cor* nerback Donald Brown, fullback Clarence Bailey, running back Ronald Scott, and punter Steve Mlnle. Shula also said the team Is c o n t in u in g to lo o k for linebacker help after losing Pro Bowl starter John OfTerdahl for 10-12 weeks with a torn bicep. Kicker Tony Franklin walked out o f the New England patriots training <;dmp Tuesday, Just ' three days after agreeing to terms o f a four-year contract that would make him the highestpaid kicker In the NFL. Franklin was asked — and refused — to sign a waiver that would absolve the Patriots of any financial responsibility should he suffer an Injury to either of hls legs before the start of the regular season, officials said. Herald Photo by Som Cook The Houston Oilers and their No. 1 draft choice are about $1 million apart In contract talks. Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzeg says Alonzo Hlghsmlth and hls agent. Robert Fraley, are dem anding a four-year $3-mllllon deal first proposed June 8. The Oilers say they are offering $2 million. Ta m p a quarterback M ike Shula closes hls eyes In anticipation of a jolt from E m ­ manuel King (N o . 90) who Is fighting past a block from M ike Sim m onds w hile Ross Barry Word, who spent more than five months last year In a federal prison for dealing co­ cain e. has m ade a sm ooth tra n s itio n from tailback to fullback and New Orleans Saints Coach Jim Mora says he might make the team. " I think he's taken to that position better than 1 thought he would — a lot better than I thought he would." Mora said. The Saints drafted Word in the third round of the 1986 draft out of Virginia. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The executive director of the NFL Management Council Is predict­ ing league management and the NFL Players Association can hammer out an agreement to avert the second players strike In five years. T h e f iv e - y e a r c o l l e c t i v e bargaining agreement produced during the 57-day Jtrlke that wiped out seven weeks of the 1982 season expires Aug. 31. "I Just don't think there's going to be a strike. 1 really B row ner, left, moves In from the rear. King returned an Interception for a touchdown as Cincinnati trim m e d the Bucs, 31-30, Satur­ day. Rookie Shula also threw a T D pass. Don Ian: Strike To Be Averted don’t, because I think we're going to work it out." Jack [Ionian, the league’s chief labor negotiator, said Tuesday in a telephone Interview with United Press International from his New York office. " I think we have a long way to go and I think we have some tough Issues, but 1 think we can work it out." Donlan acknowledged "n ot much or any movement" has resulted from formal talks with the union at the bargaining table since opening proposals were exchanged in Washington April 20. He said unscheduled on­ e-on-one bargaining sessions with union executive director Gene Upshaw have yield ed movement on both sides. "A t that stage. I think there has been a lot m ore open dialogue as to where we can move and in what they might be willing to do. I think the parties have a fairly good picture as to where the potentials for settle­ ment are." S e m i n o l e C o u n t y F o o t b a l l S c h e d u le s Tribe Boosters Solicit Frid a y Seminole High football coach Roger Beathard has a word w i t h hl s t e a m p r i o r to p r a c t i c e . T h e S e mi n o l e s began contact drills W ed­ nesday after three days of conditioning. They w ill open the season at home F rid a y, Sept. 11 against Titu sville A s t r o n a u t . T h e S e m in o le H igh Booster Club kicks off its season Frid a y with an an nua l fund-raising drive . Seminole athletes will solicit Sanford residents and busi­ nesses for memberships and m uch-needed funds for the athletic department. Sem inole Athletic D irector J e r r y Posey has set a $1,500 goal fo r the clu b . M e m ­ berships cost $10. Herald PtMta by Tommy Vinton! Saa COOK, Pag# 13A Poet Bowe To Tangle With Cuban iam i Signs Vet Ja w o rsk i MIAMI (UPI) The Miami ilphins disliked the prospect of having only two quarterbacks In lining camp so much they lelayed their Tuesday practice ‘ ir three and a half hours to l l l o w n e w l y s ig n e d R o n Jaworski to take part. Jaworski, signed after Injuries sidelined Dan Marino and rookie Jim Karsatos. reached a verbal agreement with the Dolphins late Monday and flew to Miami from Philadelphia. The Dolphins were scheduled to practice at 3:30 p.m. EOT. but waited until ,■ 7 p.m. to allow Jaworski to get •ome work in. J a w o r s k i. 3 6 . a fo r m e r oungstown State star who layed 13 seasons with the Los ngeles Rams and Philadelphia, as released by the Eagles after last season. The Eagles let him go In March r a th e r than gu a ra n tee his •600.000 contract. Terms of J a w o r s k l 's d e a l w ith th e Dolphins were not released. /Marino dislocated the ring on his right (throwing) ' band In Sunday's 10-3 exhib­ ition game loss to Chicago and will be out for three to four Vj-weeks, while Karsatos sprained his left knee In the same game. M ia m i w a s le f t w ith tw o quarterbacks: veteran backup Don Strock and utility man Jim Jensen, who also plays wide receiver and on special teams. "1 felt that we had to get an e x p e r ie n c e d q u a r te r b a c k ." coach Don Shula said. "Not that I don't have the confidence in Don Strock. but after what happened to us the other night, there Is the thought that some­ thing could happen to Strock In these next three pre-season games. "H e's going to be playing a lot. and If that (an Injury) happened then you'd be out looking for an experienced quarterback and the season Is right on top of you." Jaworski had an impressive one-day tryout in Miami in May. and he also worked out with several other NFL teams. He has played In 166 games In his career, completing 2.142 passes on 4.042 attempts for 27.682 yards. 176 touchdowns and 159 Interceptions. He played in 10 games in 1986 and finished the year on Injured reserve with a the Little League program ." J a m e s. "O u r p ro gra m s, sponsorships and golf tourna­ ment made enough money to cover the expenses." Altamonte has definitely pro­ ven itself as an excellent host o f a Southern Region. Enough so th a t J a m e s and h is h a rd ­ working volunteers are worthy uf something bigger and better. The only thing bigger and better than the Southern Region, o f course, is a World Series. The thought o f brin gin g one to S em in ole County raises the goose bumps for James. "O h Lord, we would love to host a World Series." he gushed. "Th at has been our ultimate Sominolt Oviedo Sept II................. TitusvilleAitronaut Sept. II .............at Orlando Edgewator Sept. 25.............................el Lake Mary Oct. 2....,...........at Orlando Or. Phillips Oct. 9.............................. Lake Brantley Oct. 16......................................Leesburg Oct. 23............................................ Open Oct. X .......................................... Oviedo Nov. 4................. Lyman Nov. 13...........................at Lake Howell Nov. X ...................................at DeLand Sept It...................... at Lake Branlley Sept. Tl................. Orlando Dr. Phillips Sept. 25....................................... DeLand Oct. 2....................................... Leesburg Oct. f .......et Deytona Beach Seabreete Oct. 16 ............................... «t Lyman Oct. 23............................................ Open Oct, X ..................................at Seminole Nov. 4......................... ......... Lake Mary Nov. 13............... at Orlando Edgewatar Nov. X ................................ Lake Howell Lake Mary Lake Howell Sept. II ........................................ WinterPerk Sept. I I ....................................... Apopka Sept. II ....................... at Leke Branlley Sepl. 11..................................el DeLand Sept. 25................... Open Sept. 25................... ................ Seminole Oct. 2........... Port Orange Spruce Creek Oct, 2............................................Lyman Oct. 9....................................................atLyman Oct. 9............................. at Winter Park Oct. 14............................................Open Oct. 16........................at Lake Brantley Oct. 2J............................at Lake Howell Oct 23................................... Lake Mary Oct X ..................................... DeLand Oct. X ........Port Orange Spruce Creek Nov. 4......................................at Oviedo Nov. 6.et Oaytona Beach Mainland Nov 13..........Daytona Beach Mainland Nov. 13............................. ......Seminole Nov 20................................................ atApopkaNov. X .................................. at Oviedo Lyman Lake Brantley Sept. II.......................at Orlando Boone Sept. II.................................... Oviedo Sept 18........................................... Open Sepl 14................................ Lake Mary Sepl. 25................... Orlando Edgewaler Sept 25..........................Orlando Boone Oct 2.............................at Lake Howell Oct, 2. at Daytona Beach Mainland Oct. 9.................................... Lake Mary Oct. 9........... ................. .....at Seminole Oct, la,................................... .....Oviedo Oct. 14............................... Lake Howell Oct, 23.........Port Orange Spruce Creek Oct 23............................... at DeLand Oct. X at Daytona Beach Mainland Oct. X .......... — at Orlando Dr Phillips Nov. 6 .................................at S-tmlnole Nov. 6............................................. Open Nov 13.......................................DeLand Nov, 13 at Port Orange Spruce Creek Nov. 20................. at Lake Branlley Nov, X ........................... Lyman IN D IA N A PO LIS (U PI) - A young man who aspires to be even greater than Muhammad A ll will get a fair idea tonight if he’s as good a boxer as he Is a poet. Riddick Bowe, a big and brash New Yorker who turned 20 a week ago. faces defending super heavyweight champion Jorge Gonzales of Cuba In the main event o f tonight's boxing activity at the Pan Am Games. This Is Bowe's first experience against a Cuban, and he's either too good or too naive to mind hls manners. "I'm going to hit him six times for every miss," Bowe said. "I'm going to fix It so he has nothing to hit except the canvas. My left is death and m y right Is dyna­ m ite." Holding up hls right fist, Bowe added, “ I guess you can c a ll th is a s m a ll n u c le a r warhead.” In the best A ll tradition. Bowe came up with a poem about hls quest for the world heavyweight title: "Riddick Boyve,. he made a promise as a kid. that he would do what Alt did, " R e m e m b e r R id d ic k , r e ­ member do. and then let your dreams come true. "W o rk in g hard and being smart. Is the way to really start. "Being honest and being cool, not acting like a stupid fool. "These arc the things to keep in mind, and being the champ is what I'll find." Even though this Is Bowe’s first appearance In the Games, he Is already in the semifinals since only four men entered the division, and thus he Is assured of at least a bronze medal (the third- and fourth-place finishers each get a bronze). T w o o th e r A m erica n s go against Cuban boxers tonight with a berth In the final at stake. After losing three times to Cubans the previous night. U.S. boxers swept all three of their bouts Tuesday night to reach the s e m ifin a ls . B a n ta m w e ig h t Michael Collins. LaPorte, Texas, s to p p e d J a m a ic a n P a tric k Stephenson at 2:56 of the first round, llght-welterwelght Todd Foster. Great Falls. Mont., out­ pointed Oscar Ponce Caton of A r g e n t in a 5-0. an d lig h tm id d le w e ig h t F ran k L ile s , Syracuse. N .Y - earned a 5-0 decision over Peter Silva of Brazil. Jim Abbott, the pitcher born with one hand, hurled three innings of perfect ball Tuesday to help the U.S. baseball team in a 15-2 rout of Aruba. It was determined before the game that Abbott would work only three Innings, and the 19-ycar-old left-hander from Flint. Michstruck out four o f the nine batters he faced. He was relieved by Joe Slusarskl. Springfield. III., who earned hls third victory. T ln o M artin ez o f Tam pa, homered In the third inning and boosted hls batting average to a tournam ent high .609. Don Gutllot of Port Isabel. Texas, hit a three-run homer and Larry Gonzales of West Covina, Califadded a two-run shot. The Americans take a 6-0 record Into to n ig h t's gam e against Puerto Rico (5-1) and are assured of a berth in the medal round. Michele Granger of Placentia. Calif- pitched her second suc­ cessive one-hitter to lead the U.S. women's softball team to a 4 0 victory over Puerto Rico und a berth in the final. However, the American men suffered their first setback after nine victories, managing only two hits in a 3-0 loss to Canada In the opening gam e o f the cham pion sh ip bracket. �-« lOA-tanfM* HaraM, SanferB, FI. Wa<nai<ay, A*H. 1». 1M7 BASEBALL T ig e r s STANDINGS M R ip o lit o r Ryon To p s C a rd s ; M o ts , Expos G a in C a r lto n ; R e a c h e s 3 3 A M ER ICA N L I A O U I iH t W 71 k* 49 42 57 54 44 L 49 17 51 57 43 45 72 Pet. JT7 S95 .571 .521 .47* .454 J47 GB — U a lu d Pres# I it o m t lo u l When one o f the National Toronto Delruit 1* leagu e’s dominant pitcher* or Naw York 3 the 1970s faced the American Milwaukee * League’s winnlngest pitcher of Bolton 14 the ‘80a Tuesday night, the Belli more 17 Cleveland 25 Minnesota T w in s ’ four-game Watt winning streak became a thing Minnesota 44 55 .545 — Oakland o f the past. 40 5* .544 S California 40 44 .500 sv» M innesota’ s S teve Carlton Kansas City 59 40 .4*4 4 p roved no m atch for J ack Texas 54 42 .475 IV* Morris, as the Detroit Tigers Seattle 54 41 .471 * Chicago 49 70 .437 14V* pounded out an 11-3 victory. Tuesday's Results The Tigers remained a bail Detroit II,Minnesota2 game behind the finti -place Boston I*. Chicago I Taxes 2, Kansas City t Toronto Blue Jays in the Kawt, Cleveland f, Milwaukee 1 .12 Innings and Minnesota maintained its Baltimore 4, California 1 five-game lead In the West, a* Toronto 2, Oakland! New York 4, Seattle! second-place Oakland also tow. Wednesday's Semes “ I gave up some of the hft* on Toronto (Ceruttl 0-3) at Oakland changeups." said Carlton, (Young 1(74), 3: IS p.m. Milwaukee (Nieves *-4) et Cleveland "That's my fourth-bra* p «e h <Candlottl4-11), 7:15 p.m. Some of the pitches were m key Minnesota (Blyleven ll-f ) at Detroll situations. (Terrell M O ). 7:15 p.m. Boston (Hurst 144) at Chicago (DeLeon " I t 's discouraging trom a 5-11),lp .m . personal standpoint, a game tikr Kansas City (Black 54) at Toxas (B. Witt this." he said. "These (American 45). 1:15 p.m. Baltimore (Boddlcker 14) al California League) parks make vou want us (Sutton 51), 10:35 p.m. become a slnkerball pitcher. I've New York (John 114) at Seattle a lw a y s g iv e n up a lo t o f (Morgan 10-13), 10:15 p.m. Thursday* i Games fly balls. " Minnesota at Detroit Carlton gave up six runs in the Toronto at Oakland first inning, but three were Mllwauka* at Cleveland, night Chicago at Toxas. night unearned. Carlton is 0-3 lifetime Baltimore at Californio, night against Detroit and 329-341 for New York at Seettlo. night his career. N A TIO N A L LE A O U E "He can win with that stuff." East Detroit third baseman Tom W L Pel. OB Brooke ns said o f Carlton. "H e 70 49 J*3 — SI. Louis Montreal 07 51 .549 3 didn't gel the ball where he 47 52 .543 3»» Now York wanted It. I thought he had good Philadelphia 41 57 J I T f velocity on his fastball, he Just 44 J* 144 to's Chicago Pittsburgh S3 47 437 19V* didn’t throw it very often.’ ’ Watt Larry Herndon hit two home at 54 J17 — Cincinnati runs (o drive in five runs In San Francisco 42 SI .517 — Houston 44 J* .504 .iv » support of Morris’s 14th victory. SI 44 .441 * Lot Angotot 51 41 .42* 101* Atlanta 49 70 .412 13** San Diego Tuesday's Results New York 7. San Francisco 3 Montreal 2. Lot A n f tln I Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 4 San Dlago *. Philadelphia 4 .11 Inning* Atlanta*. Chicago 3 Mow*ton*. St. Louis 0 Wednesday's Gemot Chicago (Sanderson 4 41 at Atlanta (PulaoS-S),5:40 p.m. Lot Angolas (Hlllaga* 2 0) at Monlroal (B. Smith 74), 7:05 p.m. San Dlago (Grant 24) at Philadelphia (Ruttln*-*), 7:15 p.m. San Francisco (Krukow 34) at Now York (Mltcholl 15), 7:15pm. Pittsburgh (Drabak 4-10) at Cincinnati (Browning 5 « ). 7:15 p.m. St. Louis (Magrant 4-4) at Houston (Knappar 5-11). 1:15 p.m. Thursday's Gamas San Francisco at Naw York St. Louis at Houston Chicago at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night Los Angolas at Montreal, night San Qtaqp N Philadelphia, night LEADERS Batting National League g ab r h pet. Gwynn, SO 114 443 94 143 .349 Rilnas. MM *5 344 99 124 041 Kruk, SD 102 324 57 109 .334 Galarraga, Mtt 104 394 54 127 .331 Guerrero, LA 113 407 44 134 .32* Thompson, Phi 104 393 73 123 .311 Sandberg, Chi *2 370 59 114 .314 Hatcher, Hou 104 430 74 134 .312 Davis, Cln 105 3U 101 120 .30* Martinez, Chi 107 344 55 105 .305 American League r h pet. 9 4b Boggs, Bos 117 447 9*143 .345 Saltier. KC 119 470 77 157 .334 Mattingly, NY **3*4 70 131 .332 Trammell, Dat 104 427 77 141 .330 Evans, Bos 113 407 13131 .322 Franco. Clo 95 349 42119 .320 Davit, Sea 119 423 43135 .31* Tabler, Cl* 117 444 57 140 .315 Bell. Tor 113 445 14 140 .315 Puckatt, Minn 114 441 73 145 .315 Home Runt National League — Dawson. Chi 14: Davis, Cln 13; Murphy, All and Clark, StL 12; Johnson and Strawberry, NY 2*. American League - McGwire. Oak 1*; Bell, Tor 17; Hrbok, Minn X ; Evans Bos and Snyder, Cl* 29. Runs Batted In National League - Wallach, Mtt 100; Dawson. Chi 101; Clark, StL **; Davis, Cln M; McGee. StL 14. American League — Ball. Tor 101; Evans. Bos *5; McGwire, Oak *0; Canseco, Oak. 17; Gaettl, Minn and Joyner, Cal 14. Stolen Bases National League - Coleman, StL II; Hatcher, Hou 45; Davis. Cln 42; Gwynn, SO 41; Raines. Mtl 40. American League - Reynolds, Sea M; Redu*. Chi 34; Wilson. KC 14; Fernendet, Tor 12; Molltor, Mil 2*. Pitching Victories National League - Sutcliffe. Chi and Rowley, Phil 1*5; Scott. Hou l i t ; Heaton, Mtl 13 4; Smith, Atl 13 7; Herthlser, LA 12 12. American League — Saberhagen, KC 14-7; Stewart, Oak 141; Witt, Cal 15-lt Five pitchers tied with 14 victories Earned Run Average (Based on 1 Inning x number of games each learn ha* played) National League - Herthlser. LA 2.74; Reutchel. Pitt 2.75; Ryan, Hou 2 *5; Scott. Hou 1*4; Welch, LA 1.17. American League — Lelbrandt. KC 2.77; Viola Minn 2.71; Key, Tor 2.*1; Saberhagen, KC1.14; Clemen*. Bo* 1.2*. Strikeouts National League Scott, Hou 1*1; Ryan, Hou 1*0; Welch, LA and Herthlier, LA 144; Darling, N Y. 114. American League — Langston, Sea 1*5, Hlguera. Mil 177; Clement. Bos 144; Hough. Ten 140; Hurst, Bos 151. Saves National League — Bedrotlan, Phil X ; Smith. Chi 2*; Worrell, StL 25; Franco, Cln 21; Smith. Hou 20. American League — Henke, Tor » ; Reardon. Minn 24; Pletac, Mil and Rlghettl. N Y 22; Howell. Oak and Mohordc. Tax IS. RAINES GAUGE "H e’s hammering everybody." Detroit manager Sparky A n ­ derson said of the right-handed hitting Herndon, who’s batting .337 with eight home runs and 40 RBI batting mostly against left-handers. “ It doesn't matter where they pitch him ." Morris. 14-6. struck out seven and walked two in winning for the second straight outing after a post All-Star Game slump. De­ troit has won stx of its last seven games. Morris allowed Randy Bush's seventh home run with one out and the bases empty In the third and a solo homer by pinch-hlttcr Roy Smalley In the seventh, also his seventh. Morris retired 12 in a row between the two homers.' Eric King pitched the eighth and ninth. Elsewhere. Cleveland bumped M ilwaukee 9-8. T e x a s beat Kansas City 3-1, Chicago burled Boston 14-8, Baltimore kicked California 4*1, Toronto nipped Oakland 2-1 and New York edged Seattle 4-3. M IN N ESOTA D E T R O IT a b rh b l ab r h bl Bush rl 3 1 1 1 Whltakor 2t> 4 I 0 1 Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 Mad lock lb 3 3 3 1 Puckatt cf 3 0 0 0 Bargman lb 1 0 1 0 Davidson cf 1 0 0 0 Gibson If 4230 Hrbok lb 3 0 0 0 Nofcos c 10 0 0 Gaolfl 3b 3 0 0 0 Trammell ss 5 I 13 Smalloy 3b 1 1 1 1 Horndon rf 3 2 3 5 Larkin dh 4 0 0 0 Grubb rf 20 0 0 Brunansky If3 0 0 0 Morrison dh 5 0 0 0 Gladdan If 0 0 0 0 Lamon cf 42 3 0 Lombrdiz 2b 3 0 0 0 Brookans lb 3 1 1 3 Laudnar c 3 0 10 Haath c 3 0 10 Bufara c 0000 Totals It 2 5 1 Tefal* 34 u 14 11 Mfnnasala M l 0M I N — 2 Detroit 400 400 tlx — 11 Game winning RBI — Mad lock (7). E— Brunansky. DP— Datroll 1. LOB— Mlnnasola 4, Datroll 7. 3B— Herndon, Gibson. Tram malt, Lamon, Gagne. H R — Herndon 2 (•), Brookans (*), Bush (7), Smalley (7). SF— Whitaker. IP H Minnesota Carlton (L 4-12) 3 n 1 2 Smith 3 1-3 3 1 1 Frailer 13*3 0 1 1 Detroit Morris |W 14-4) 7 3 3 2 3 7 King 3 3 0 0 11 Carlton pitched to 3 batters In 4th. W P-M orrl*. P B -Laudnor. T -2 :3 4 . A -32.053 Yankees............................... 4 Mariners.............................. 3 At Seattle, Mike Pagllarulo snapped a ninth-inning tie with hts 26th home run of the season to help the Yankees end a four-game losing streak and hand the Mariners their fifth straight loss. Bill Wilkinson fell to 2-3. Tim Stoddard. 4-2. was the victor. Dave Rlghettl pitched the ninth for his 22nd save. NEW YORK S EA TTLE a b rh b l a b rh b l Meacham ss 1 1 1 1 Brantley ct 5 1 1 0 Eoslor ph 1 0 0 0 PBradley If 3 1 0 0 Skinner c o 0 0 0 Davit 1b 4 0 33 Mattingly lb 5 0 1 3 Phelps dh 3 0 00 Winfield rt 4 0 0 0 Presley lb 40 10 Kill la dh 4 0 0 0 Klngery rf 4 0 00 Ward cf 4 0 0 0 Matthew* ph o o o 0 Pegllarul lb 4 1 1 I Ramos pr 0 10 0 Patqua If 10 10 Veil* c 5 0 20 Corona c 3 1 1 0 Moses pr 0 0 00 Tolleson ss 0 10 0 Qulncna* ss 5 0 4 1 Bonilla 2b 3 0 3 0 Reynolds 2b 4 0 10 Titals 1 ) 1 * 4 Totals 17 1 11 3 New York IN OH 0 0 2 - 4 Seattle 004 002 M l— 2 Gome winning RBI — Pagllarulo (*). R A IN E S O A U G E Comparison 1199 1*47 Gamas/Playad 119 113 11995 At bats 43a 344 Runs 47 1* Hits 144 124 Runs Batted In 53 S3 GW RBI 7 7 Doubles 27 24 Triple* 10 3 Horn* runs 9 14 Stolen Bams 5140 4 00 Error* 4 2 Average .334 .341 Tim Rsines singled end tripled In three *1 bat* Tuesday. A year ago, Raines we* 0 for 1. Saattla IS. IB -M atttngly. Preslay, Davit. HR— Meacham (3), Pagllarulo (24). S B Reynolds (39), P. Bradley (29). s Bonilla, Caron*. IP H R ER BB SO New York Rhoden 5 2-3 7 2 2 5 0 Clements 0 1 0 0 1 0 Stoddard (W 43) 2 13 1 0 0 0 2 Rlghettl (S 221 1 2 1 1 1 0 Seattle 423 4 2 2 3 3 Powell Wilkinson IL 2 3) 1 2 3 unoi 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 HBP— by Rhoden (Phelps). Rhoden. T — 1:13. A-20,03*. W P- A . L . B a s e b a ll 14 At Chicago. Spike Owen paced a 20-htt attack with hts first four-hit game of the season and A1 Nipper, 8-10, won for the first time since June 28. powering the Red Sox. Floyd Bannister fell to 8-10 as every Boston starter cotkvird at least one hit. w nw cmcABo •trU tl a trtb l • 1 1 1 Outlies m 4 I I • 4 1 4 t Soystef lb IM S • 11 t Nil! to 4 111 t i l l Be*** rt 1010 t i l l Co Ho row Oh l I 1 1 t i l l Hotter c 1001 e l l * Hotter c 111* « I 4 1 WWktr lb 4 4 1 1 Williams Cl 112 1 5343 Lyon* It 5 •2 I Morutout I t 4 E I I 4i h n u TM4* m i >4 • u t m m -1 4 m m t it - • dsmre *oNx| RBI —Baylor tS). ( -Morton* t WWIlems 2. OS—Bo*too t. CMcwf* I- LOB-Beoton II. Chicago t. to Bo—*. HNL Williams. Baeratl. 3Bt « U Hft-tva— (Ml. Walkar (11). IB —Glome (ID. One 1 (I). Wiliams 1 (HI. Servo* 1 (13). Colieron (10), (1). 5—Mariano, Baru IS N R ER SB SO N *gar (W 919) Belton SemMto 5 3M 1 1-3 9 5 4 1 1 2 4 1 2 3 1 1 1 0 I 0 1 1 1 4 4 9 0 3 9 5 5 Benntotor**L 9 )0) 1 13 5 3 3 Alton 31-3 3 4 1 Winn 1 4 1 2 Nleltan Bormlsttr pitched to 2 batters In 4th. HU P—by Winn (Evans). Balk-Bonnlstor. PB— M onaco T-3 :3 0 . A-13.044. Indians................................ 9 B rew ers................................. 8 A t Cleveland. M ilwaukee’s Paul Molltor stretched his hitting streak to 33 games but Cleve­ land's Pat Tabler singled home Carmen Castillo with the bases loaded and two out In the 12th Inning to lift the Indians. Molltor went hitless his first three atbats but reached on an infield single In the sixth. M IL W A U K E E CLEV E LA N D •bir h bl a b rk b i 4220 4 0 3 0 Franco IS l 000 Yount cf 4 0 2 1 Noboa ss 70 00 4 0 2 0 Hlnzo lb Braggs rf 7023 Brock 1b 4 13 1 Tabler lb 0 0 0 0 Carter cf 1 12 1 Foldar If 1 130 5 1 1 0 Hall If Surhoff c 5 120 Door If 4 3 10 Jacoby to 4 10 1 5 3 10 Snydor rf Rllos 3b 1 10 1 4 1 1 4 F robot dh Svoum ss > 1 0 0 1 CCaattMe dh 2 1 0 0 1 0 10 • 1 1 1 0 Allanzon c 5 12 2 Klofor 2b 2 0 0 0 Bando c 4* «t 14 9 44 0 14 7 Totals Totals Two out wfcon winning run scored Milwaukee 121 402 010 000- 0 Cleveland )M 007 000 001- * Gamo-wlnnlng RBI — Tabler (11). E — Allonson, Door, Franco, Rltos. DP— Milwaukee I, Cleveland 1. LOB— Mllwoukoo 15, Clovoland 13. 2B— Bando. Jacoby, Manning. HR— Svoum (II), Brock (11). S B -J . Castillo (10). S - J . Castillo, Molltor, Surhoff. SF— Svoum, Yount. IP H R ER B l 50 Milwaukee Boslo 5 13 4 5 S 1 5 33 2 3 2 1 0 Crlm Cloar 1-3 1 0 0 2 » Aldrich 2 2 0 0 0 1 Plosac 223 1 0 0 0 2 2-3 3 1 0 1 1 Burris (L 1-2) Cleveland Akerfeldt 5 4 7 7 4 3 Easterly 3 1 0 0 2 1 4 5 1 1 3 1 Janas Farrell (W 1-0) 1 2 0 0 1 0 Akarfalds pitched lo 3 batters In 4th. Crlm H B P -b y Akerfeldt (Ritas), (Franco). WP— Easterly, Boslo. Crlm. T — 4:20. A— 10,205. Bine Jays............................ 2 Athletics............................. 1 At Oakland. Calif.. Dave Stlcb. 13-5, won his seventh straight game and George Bell slammed a two-run homer to lead the Blue Jays and keep them one-half game ahead of the Tigers tn the American League East. Tom Henke earned his league-leading 281h save. Dennis Eekersley fell to 6-6. Nolan Ryan, aecond In the N ation al L eagu e w ith 190 strikeouts and third In the NL Jack Morris, left, tamad with a 3.93 ERA. had to W a lt Clave land while the Tlgert more than two months to gain roughed up Steve Carlton hla fifth victory of the season. The 40-year-old right-hander Tuesday for an 11-2 victory. Improved to 5-13 and broke a p erso n a l e ig h t-g a m e losin g TOeONTO OAKLAND •trbtt alrbtl streak Tueday night, abutting Ugahew lb 3 4 I • Bareazrd M 3 • I I out the St. Louis Cardinals over F la m e ph I 0 1 • Davit rf J •I 0 seven Innings on three hits to Nwnat pr 0 0 0 0 Patonle pr 0009 Metre c 1 1 9 0 Centoca II 400 0 lead the Houston Astros to a 4-0 Mooeby ct 4 0 10 McOwIre lb 4 0 0 0 victory. Whin c 3 0 0 0 Murphy cl 3 0 0 0 Ryan thanked his trnmmstes Bonlqwai ph 0 0 0 0 Uiuferrf 3b 2 0 1 0 Leach )b 1 0 0 0 Jackson dh 1 1 0 0 for their support in gaining his Ball H t i l l Stalnhach c 3 0 0 0 first victory since June 12. MeGrltt dh 4 0 10 Orlffln u 2 0 10 "It really makes me feel good Barfield rf 4 0 10 Mulllnlkt 3b 2 0 0 0 that they're all behind m e," said Femend* t i 10 10 Ryan, who struck out nine and 1000 la rg 2t walked two. "T h e y probahty felt Gruber ** 4000 Tafalt >4 1 0 I Total* M 14 I worse about this streak than I Taranto 400040*20-3 Oakland *00441tot- 1 did. I knew It had to end sooner or later." Gamo-wlnnlng RBI — Boll ( I I ). O F -To ra n to 1. LOB— Toronto A Oak­ Dave Smith pitched two In­ land 4. 2B— Borlltld. Ball, Bomaurd. nings for his 20th save and said McOrlff. H R — Boll (37). SB-Fokmlo (24). S— lorg. he felt the tension o f Ryan's IF H R I R E S SO losing streak. "I don't think I’ve ever been Sttob (W 13-5) 0 2 1 1 4 7 that nervous on the mound Hanfea (S M ) 1 1 0 0 0 1 O a k la Rd before." said Smith, who has Nelson 0 4 0 0 2 4 pitched In two league champion­ Lamp 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lalpor 1 - 3 1 1 1 0 1 ship series. Eckarsity (L 04) 12-3 3 1 ) 0 3 Astros Manager Hal Lanier WP— Hanka. PB-Stolnbach. T-3 :4 7 . A brought In the right-handed re­ — 34323. liever earlier than usual to pro­ ^XxttgBYB»«.. *,,, ■•«. ■«, • «»,..«...... **3 tect Ryan's triumph. R o y a l * ....................................................... 1 "N olan had reached his pitch At Arlington, Texas. Larry limit, and although I usually Parrish slam m ed a two-run don't like to use Dave for more hom er with one out in the bottom o f the ninth Inning to than an Inning. I felt I owed it to Nolan ,to try to secure this complete a three-run rally and long-awaited w in ," Lanier said. power the Rangers. The surge Cardinals M anager W hltey made a winner o f Charlie Hough. 13-8, who pitched his eighth Herzog was impressed with the complete game o f the year. Mark all-time strikeout champion. "H e may be the greatest to Gublcza fell to 9-13. ever put on spikes." Herzog said. KANSAS CITY TEXAS "W e're not hitting, but the way a b rh b l a b rh b l Wilton cf 3 9 19 Browne 2b 4 0 10 he threw tonight it wouldn't Smith If 3 0 9 0 O'Malley to 3 0 0 0 have made a difference." 2 10 0 Saltzar to 4 1 1 1 Sierra rf The victory was the fifth In a Bratt lb 3 0 0 0 O'Brian 1b 4 0 2 1 row for the Astros and their Tartabull dh 3 0 0 0 Brower pr 0 ) 0 0 White to 4 0 10 Incavlglla If 3 0 0 0 ninth straight at home. The Jackson rf 3 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 1 1 2 Cardinals have lost three In a Quirk c 4 0 ) 0 McDowell cf 3 0 1 0 3000 Jonas ss 2 0 0 0 Patralll c row and are 14-18 since the Wllkarson ss 2 0 0 0 All-Star break. 10 0 0 Porter ph Fletcher ss 0 0 0 0 Houston moved within 1 Viz 2* 3 5 1 Totals 2* 1 5 1 Totals games o f the first-place Cincin­ One oul whan winning run scored nati Reds and San Francisco O M N I *09-1 Kansas City Giants. 9 M IM 993-3 Texas Game-winning RBI — Parrish (7). E— Wllkarson, Quirk. D P -K a n ta s City 1, Texas 1. LOB— Kansas City 7, Texas 5. 2B— While, O'Brien. HR-Soltzor (12), Parrish (24). SB— Jackson (*), McDowell (17). IP N R E R I E SO Kansas City Gublcza (L * 13) 0 1-3 5 3 1 4 * Texas Hough (W 13-1) * 5 1 1 5 13 H B P -b y Hough (Wilson). W P-Gublcza. P 8 — Petralll. T — 2:54. A— 23.070. Orioles.................................4 A n g e l a ,,«,,»•■ X At Anaheim. Calif., Ken Dixon and John Habyan combined on a four-hitter while Terry Ken­ nedy homered and singled to drive in two runs and lift the < iOrioles. Dixon, 6-B. gave up . three hits over the first five innings before his right shoulder 1 ! stiffened. Kirk McCasklll, 3-5. I lasted 4 1-3 innings. 1 B A L TIM O R E •b r h b l Dwyer dh 2000 ’Wiggins dh 2 0 10 BRIpken 2b 4 0 11 CRIpken ts 4 0 2 1 1 Murray 1b 5020 1 1 Lynn cf 5 12 0 Knight 3b 5 0 10 Kennedy c 5 12 2 Sheet* rf 1110 Young If 3 110 CALIFORNIA a b rh b l Downing If 4 0 0 0 Howell rf 4 0 10 Whit* cf 4000 Joyner lb 4000 Buckner dh 3 0 0 0 DoCInce* 3b 3 I 1 1 Schofield u 2 0 3 0 Boon* c 2000 Jonas ph 10 0 0 Flmple c 0000 McLamor 2b 3 0 0 0 Total* 30 4 11 4 Totals M 14 I Baltimore 014 NO *00- 4 California too 404 l i t - 1 Game-winning RBI — Kennedy (7). DP — Baltimore 1, California 1. LOB— Baltimore 12, California 3. 3 B -Lynn, Schofield. HR— Kennedy (IS), DoCInce* (14). S— Dwyer. IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Dixon (W 4-0) 5 3 0 0 0 3 Hobyon ( S I ) 4 1 1 1 1 2 California McCtiklll (L 3-5) 4 1 3 9 4 4 3 3 Finley 4 2-3 5 0 0 1 1 T — 2:30. A — 25.340. BUF: Edwards Is Puppet NEW YORK (UPl) — Dr. Harry Edwards, hired by Commis­ sioner Peter Ueberroth to help minorities reach executive positions in baseball, has blocked proposals by black groups and should resign, officials of a black philanthropic organization said Tuesday. The Black United Fund of New York also threatened to picket Ueberroth's office next week to protest Edwards’ refusal to set up a meeting between baseball owners and the organization. The group is attempting to stage two all-star benefit games In New York after the World Series In honor of Jackie Robinson, who broke baseball’s color barrier 40 years ago. "H e was hired to put blacks In baseball's front offices and now he turns around and tells Ueberroth not to talk with us," said Kermlt Eady, president of the fund-raising group. "Baseball does many charity games, but they're done for white charities." Edwards, a University o f California sociologist and a prominent civil rights activist, could not be reached for comment. Eady said Edwards told the group In a letter that he would advi3e Ueberroth and individual franchises not to participate in the games because it could result in Injuries and would bring on more requests from charities. Rich Levin, a spokesman for the Ueberroth, said the commissioner would stand by Edwards' decision. "H e's a puppet,” said Joe Peters, the fund's sports director. "W e view Harry Edwards’ role as to keep black organizations who have meaningful proposals away from the commissioner. "Harry Edwards' jab as we understood It was to use his Influence to get blacks Into managerial positions." Peters added. "Cleveland fired their manager and Philadelphia fired their manager and not one black was Interviewed for the Jobs. He's falling or he's basically Insensitive to what his Job is supposed to be." Eady and Peters both said they did not understand how Edwards became Involved In the issue and said they wanted to meet with baseball's executive cciinzil to get approval from owners for players to participate. ST. L O U IS HOUSTON a b rh b l a b rh b l Coleman II 4 0 0 0 Young cl 4 0 10 OSmlth ts 4 0 0 0 Hatchor (I 3 110 Pendleton lb 3 o 1 0 Doran 3b 3 12 0 Pafart p 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 13 1 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 4000 Clark 1b 4 0 0 0 Davis lb 4 110 McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Walling lb 3000 Morris rf 4 0 0 0 Reynold* ss 3 0 11 Oquendo 2b 3 0 1 0 Ryan p 10 0 0 Pena c 3 0 1 0 Cruz ph 10 0 0 Cox p 2 0 0 0 DSmlth p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 000 0 Bookor 3b 000 0 Total! 34 4 1 0 Totals if 4 I 4 « . Louis 000 000 400- 0 Houston 000 200 1lx— 4 Game-winning RBI — Ashby (4). E — Clark. D P -S t . Louis 2. L O B -S t. Louis 4, Houston S. 2B— Doran, Oavls. 3B— Young. HR— Ashby (12). S B -O .Sm lth (13). $ Ryan. IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Cox (L 0-4) 4 1- 14 3 1 2 1 Horton 2-1 0 0 0 0 0 Paters 2 - 1 2 1 1 1 0 Dawlay 1-2 0 0 0 0 0 Houston Ryan (W 5-13) 7 3 0 0 2 * 0. Smith (S 20) 2 0 0 0 1 ) T — 3:34. A— 20,7*0. Padres..................................9 Phillies.................................4 At Philadelphia. John Kruk hit a bases-loaded double In the 11th to drive in two runs and Benito Santiago followed with a three-run homer to power San Diego. Reliever Rich Goasagc. 4-3. earned the victory while Wally Ritchie, 2-1. took the loss In relief. SAN D IE O O PH ILAD ELP H IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Jtffarson If 5 1 3 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 3 0 Gwynn rl 5 1 3 0 Hayat cf 4023 Ready 2b 3 2 1 0 Jamas If 4 0 11 Kruk lb 4 ) 3 5 Schmidt 3*1 5 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 3 3 4 Parrish c 5 0 10 Brown lb 4 0 2 0 Wilson rf 5030 Templatn 4 0 3 0 Schu lb 2000 Mack cf 4 0 0 0 Thompson ct 2 0 0 0 , MDavIs p ______ ______ 0 0 0 0_________ Calhoun p 0 000 Martinez ph 1 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Gossage p 10 0 0 Rlchla p0 00 0 Nolle p 30 0 0 Jeltz ss3 1 1 0 McCullers p 1 1 I 0Aguayo ss 2 00 0 Wynn# cf 2 1 0 0Carman p 0 20 0 Frohwlrth p 0 0 0 0 Slone ph 1110 Takulva p 0000 Roanlcka cf 3 0 10 Totals 40 * 17 * Totals 43 4 11 4 San Dtogo M 3 M 1 1 M 0 5 -* Philadelphia M l 010 2M 40— 4 Game-winning RBI — Kruk (4). E — Schu. O P— San Dlago 1. LO B -San Dlago 12. Phlladalphla 13. 2B-Gw ynn 2, Samuel, Wilson, Stono, Roonlck*. Kruk. HR— Santiago 3 (13). SB— Samual (24), Jaffarson (24). Ready (4), Brown ( 4). $ Jefferson. IP H San Diego Noll* 5 3 2 McCullars 2 1-3 5 3 M. Oavls 133 1 0 Gossage (W 4 3) 3 2 0 Phlladalphla Carman 4 2-3 II 4 Frohwlrth 1-1 0 0 Tokulva 1 0 0 Calhoun 2 2 0 Rlchla (L 2-1) 1 5 W P — Richie. PB— Santiago. T — 3:15. A— 27.047. Expos..................................... 2 Dodger*................................ \ At Montreal. Mitch Webster singled home the winning run In the seven th Inning to give Montreal their fifth straight vic­ tory. Reliever Tim Burke pitched two innings to Improve to 4-0. Bob McClure worked the ninth for hts third save. Orel Hershlser. 12-12. was the loser. Ttm Raines singled and tripled in three at-bats to raise his average to .341. N .L . B a s e b a ll LOS A K O E L IS M C H T fttA L •brhbl a b rh b l Sax 2b 3 03 0 Ralna* it 3230 Haep It 4 1 ) 0 Webstar rt 3 0 1 1 Guerrero 1b 4 0 2 0 Brooks ss 40 10 SlMlby cf 3 00 1Wallach to 2 0 0 1 Landreax rf 3 00 0 Galarrag lb 4 0 0 o Landrum ph 1 00 0 Fotoy 2b 1020 SckMde c 2 0 0 0 Candaafo to 1 0 l 0 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 Wnnnghm ct 4 0 0 0 Gamer si 3 0 0 0 Read c 4000 Woodson to 1 0 10 Sebra p 2000 Hershlser p 2 0 10 Johnson ph 1 0 0 0 Gwynn ph 1 0 0 0 Burko p 0 000 Young p 0 0 0 0 Engto ph 100g McClure p 0 0 0 0 Tatots 30 I 7 1 Tafalt 11 1 7 3 Ito A n w f o , 1M4M DM— t Mil M8 J Game-winning RBI — Webster ( 4). E— Guerrero, Gamer. D p -L o t Angai** I. Montreal 1. L O B -L o s Angela? j M*'*P**J 10. 2B— Fotoy, Hershlser. 3|J— Raines. SB-W eb* tor (25). S F — Shelby "■ " Hershlser (L Young 12-12) Burko (W 4-0) McClure IS 3) HBP— by Hershlser Sebra. T-2:42.A -30,34*. 7 4 3 3 4 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 * * 1 ) 3 4 31 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 2 (Wallach). WP— .... ............ ......... ...... . ,7 OiOEtO. * , , , , . 0 At N ew Y o r k . Howard Johnson. Tim Teufel and Kevin McReynolds homered to push New York and Dwight Gooden. 10-4. o v e r San F ra n c isc o ! SAN FRANCISCO N EW YORK a b rh b l a b rh b l Aldrata ct 4 0 0 0Wilson et 4 1 2 0 Mitchell to 3 10 0Taufal 2b 4 12 2 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Harnandz lb S 0 1 0 Gerrelt* p 0 0 0 0 Strawbrry rf 4 0 0 0 Maldoned rf 4 0 2 I McRynlds It 4 2 2 1 C I a r k l b 40 4 1 1 0 Brenly c 3 ) 1 1 Johnson 3b 4113 Thompsn 2b 3 020 Santana ss Spllmen 3b 10 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 11 Spalar ts 4 000 Magadan ph Hammekr p 1 000 McDowell p Price p 0000 Devls ph 10 0 0 JRoblnton p 0 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 10 TetaH 12 2 4 2 Total* 37 7 12 7 lan Francisco 114 OM M 0 - 2 Naw York Ml m 001- 7 Gama winning RBI - Johnson (10). E-Gooden, Johnson. D P -N e w York 1. LOB-San Francisco 0, Naw York *. 2 B Wllson 3, Teufel, Santana, Hernandai. Milner. HR— Brenly (14),Johnson (29), Teufel (10), Me Reynolds 122). SB— Santana! I). IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Hemmeker (L I *) 2 • J 5 2 2 Price 1 0 0 0 0 1 J. Robinson 3 3 2 2 1 4 Garrelts 2 1 0 0 0 2 New York Gooden (W 10-4) 7 4 2 14 5 McDowell 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hemmakor pitched to 3 batters In 3rd. W P -J . Robinson.T— 2:57. A — 41,307. Braves........................... .....A» Cubs........ ............................... ..5 At Atlanta. Dion James drove In four runs, three with his ninth homer of the season, helping Atlanta snap a five-game losing streak. Rick Mahler. 7-12. was the winner in relief and Jim Acker pitched three innings for his eighth save. Ed Lynch. 1-8. took the loss. David Martinez doubled in three at-bats to stay at .305. CHICAGO A TL A N TA a b rh b l a b rh b l Martinez cf 3 1 1 0 James cf 5234 Sandberg 2b 4 2 2 1 Obarkfell 3b 5 0 11 4 110 Durham lb 3 0 0 0 Perry lb 12 3 0 Dawson rf 4 10 1 Murphy rt 3 10 0 Palmeiro It 4 1 1 1 G rllloy It 3 112 Moreland 3b 1 0 0 0 Virgil c Trlllo 3b 3 0 2 2 Blauser ss 3 12 1 Qulnonas ss 4 0 0 0 Hubbard 3b 1 1 2 0 10 0 0 Oavls c 3 0 0 0 Palmer 10 0 0 Lancaster 3 0 0 0 Mahler 10 0 0 Mumphry ph 1 0 0 0 Nellies ph 10 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Ackar Hall p 0000 Dernier ph 10 0 0 Maddux p 000 0 11 « 11 I Totals 11 5 4 5 Totals 004 M l 000-5 Chicago Atlanta 401 001 03* — * Garna-wlnnlng RBI — James (31. E — Qulnonas. Durham. LOB— Chicago ». Atlanta 4. 3B— Martino*. Jamas. Pal melro, Hubbard. Blauser. HR-Sandberg (14), Jamas (*). SB— Parry 12*). S— Blauser. IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Lancaster 4 7 5 4 2 ] Lynch (L 19) 12 3 0 1 0 3 1 Hell 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Maddux 1 3 3 3 0 1 Atlanta Palmar 2 1-3 3 4 4 4 1 Mahler (W 7 13) 3 3-3 3 1 1 2 4 Acker IS •) 3 0 0 0 1 3 HBP— by Palmar (Sandberg). WP— Lancaster. T — 3:07. A — 17,449. P irates...................................... 7 R ed*..........................................4 At Cincinnati. Barry Bonds drove In three runs with a pair ol homers and Joh n Cangelosi slugged a p in ch -h it. gam ewinning home run to propel Pittsburgh over Cincinnati. Bob Walk. 5-1, earned the victory and Jim Gott pitched the ninth for his third save. PITTSBURGH CIN C IN N A TI ab r h bl ab r h bl Bonds II 5 2 2 3 Stillwell 2b 3 0 10 Van Slyko cf 5 1 2 0 Bell 3b 3 110 4 1 10 Ray 7b 5 13 0 D avis cl Bonilla 3b 4 0 11 5 13 2 Daniels II 0 0 00 Reynolds rf 4 0 0 1 Collins II 3 110 Broom lb 3 0 0 0 Parkor rl 4000 LaValltara c 4 0 2 0 Diaz c Pedrlque ss 4 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 12 2 Walk p 2 1 1 0 Larkin ss 4 020 Cangelosi ph I I I 1 Gulllckson p I 0 0 0 Jones p 1 0 0 0 Francona ph 1 0 0 0 M urphy p 0000 O 'N eill ph 10 0 0 Totals » 7 14 7 Totals 31 4 ( 3 Pittsburgh 200 020 102- 7 Cincinnati 200 101 040— * Gamo-wlnnlng RBI — Cangelosi (I). E — Pedrlque. O P — Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 LOB— Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 5. 2B— Bonilla 2, Van Slyko. H R -B on ds 2 (1»), Esasky (17). Cangelosi (2), Bonilla ( I I ) . S B -V a n Slyke (24). S— Gulllckson. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Walk (W 5-1) A 7 4 2 3 2 Jones 2 2 0 0 0 3 Gott IS 3) 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Gulllckson 6 8 4 4 1 3 Murphy (L 4-4) 3 4 3 3 1 2 T — 2:4*. A — 2*.3*5. �FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Bigg*' Remark* A n ge r Tyson , Champ In *Beat-HIm -Up1M ood NEW YORK (UPI) — For the first time In hia pro career, heavyweight champion Mike Tyson Tuesday said he Is looking forward to beating up his next opponent. Tyson has maintained he holds no personal grudges against his foes, he Just sees them as obstacles he must overcome to remain unbeaten champion. But his next challenger Is Tyrell Biggs, who was the top heavyweight amateur boxer In the country when Tyson was Just another fighter as recently as three years ago. Memories of Biggs being on top still bother Tyson, and the champion was angered Tuesday when Biggs said he should be ravored to win their Oct. 10 bout at Atlantic City, N.J. "I'v e wanted this fight for so long,” said Tyson, who Is 31-0 with 27 knockouts. "A fter I heard what he said, he was so confident. I’m going to enjoy this very much. " I look forward to doing some serious damage." Biggs, the 1984 Olympic super heavyweight champion who Is 15-0 with 10 knockouts as a pro, said he will prove Tyson vulnerable. " I ’m not here to lay down," Biggs said. " I ’m not afraid of Mike Tyson, because he*s a man like myself. On top of that, he’s 5-foot*8 and 220 pounds and I’m 6-5,225 pounds." M lnter Tips Charge-Less Sukova TORONTO (UPI) — Like everyone else, Anne Mlnter waited for Helena Sukova to make a charge that never materialized. Powered by a blistering first serve, unaeeded Australian Mlnter routed the defending champion 6-3, 6-1 Tuesday in the $280,000 Canadian Open Women’s Tennis Champion­ ships. The tournament Is also known as the Player's Challenge. " I didn't think It was going to be this easy," said Mlnter, ranked No. 50 in the world. "I thought 1 passed well when she came to the net and I Just won by being aggressive ofT the ground." Sukova, ranked sixth In the world, had scored back-to-back victories over Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova at Eastbourne In early June, but showed little of that form against Mlnter. A TP : A ggravated McEnroo Falls MASON, Ohio (UPI) — John McEnroe says he plans to play In the U.S. Open despite the back Injury he aggravated Tuesday in his loss to Paul Annacone In the first round of the Assocatlon o f Tennis Professionals Championship. Annacone fired 10 aces In registering his 7-6, 6-4 victory, the second time In less than a year he defeated the former No. 1 player In the world. Three other seeded players also lost their opening-round matches Tuesday: No. 6 Henri Leconte, No. 10 Kevin Curren and No. 14 Amos Mansdorf. McEnroe first sulTered a strained back during a doubles match last Saturday at Montreal, and he aggravated It midway through the first set Tuesday. He said he considered defaulting early In the second set. "I'm (still) playing the Open, no question about It. It (the Injury) Is Just something I think should be better In a couple of days." .............. i The U.S. Open begins Aug. 31. It seems almost Impossible that summer Is almost over. School starts In a week or so and It's back to the old grind for us all. For some of our fine area tennis players the scene will change and instead of going back to their high schools they now face a new and different challenge. The challenge o f starting their college careers, both as students and/or college tennis players. Many young Florida tennis players w ill be going off to college In the next few weeks, having accepted tennis scholar­ ships at schools all over the U.S. Several o f our local young stars will be among these going on to new levels and new experiences In their tennis and In their academics. They have worked hard and put In a lot of time, effort and money to get to the level that they are on now. T o’ be offered a college scholarship and have a chance to play college tennis Is the fulfillment o f a dream and has been very much viewed with excitement and anticipation. Going to West Florida on a full tennis scholarship is Lyman High’s Eric Hochman. Hochman Is one of the top young players to come out of this area and is going to a very strong NCAA Division II school. Hochman had several offers but chose West Florida because of Its strong tennis program and his desire to stay in the state. Mike Renaud. former Lake Mary High standout. Is going to North Alabama. Mike has re­ ceived a nice tennis scholarship at North Alabama and according to Inside sources should play In the top six his first year. Mike also Is a fine kicker In football and bus been asked to try out for the football team as well. North A la b a m a Is a ls o In N C A A Division 11, Shea Whlgham. another Lake Mary High star, Is headed out West. Shea has signed a full scholarship with Tyler Junior sending out a good crop to the colleges this year and we should all be proud of them. earn L a rry Castle LEAGUES — Summer ending also means that the tennis leagues will start cranking up again soon. Bayhead pro Steve Pelletier says that hia club will field teams in most divisions and a p p e a r s to h a v e s o m e powerhouses In the various HERALD TENNIS WRITER If you like to watch competi­ tive tennis, call Bayhead and ask for a schedule. Matches are usually played on Tuesday nights. Thursday nights and Friday mornings. M ir You can bet o n it! | 1Bring this .idd ‘ tor onf F H U General I Admission i j C om e t 1 7 -9 2 4 4 3 6 - P IN K 11 11 11 11 11 Reg. $1.25 N O W t f * WITH COUPON BULK CYPHISS I 1-2 CU. YARDS Reg. $14.00 N O W S I 3 .0 0 ^ 3 & UP CU. YARDS Reg. $13.00 N O W $ 1 1 .0 0 B A R K G R A D E A Rag. $16.00 N O W $ 1 5 . 0 0 WITH COUPON G R A D E B Reg. $13.00 N O W $ 1 8 . 0 0 WITH COUPON . 1 1. MUST PRESENT COUPONS FOB SPECIALS - SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY 3 YARD MIN. 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W A R R A N T IE S ............................................................................. P E R S O N N E L ......................................... SALE PRICE (1.IS 7157SR IS • Month Warranty L3 DBA TOM AIR INC BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TR Y US! • 15,000 MILE WARRANTY! 24.000 MILE WARRANTY] 40,000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM RETREADS A LOOK *795 *895 High fffid.Mj MUNONG 4V4JU1U 41 SIS H I MONTH •COflPlfTI WAAtiNTT e i n u (o»*tiuos eaiiirr Or* 3 0 PerMonth Or MS Per Month 2650 S HifJi (HMetwy .i t m i M M w n HighEfficiencyHeat-Pump SystemToReplace Existing Heating &Coding Unit MAY JVSToa 30,000 ITU . i >0.ruuti mu a££<i • camswnati e f 40 fOSUNIT H I-L I G i AOV BET 7 a m 9 p m MON SAT Results 8317044 Om Res 331 9191 7 15 p m NighOy Mai 1? Mon Wed Sat Get) Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seal S2 00 Bo« S5 S6 I M liH S IIA V 1 VI M M . 1 HI 1 I,H IN D S 1A S II AD V IS IDS si MDR M 11/( Ns I HI I ADMISSION MON 4 I MOHS MA I INI 1 s ir CYPftBSS MULCH BAGS • treecootiesCOR AS2 BET CAN WIN M R I .1011 s M l M l U I H t HOtUlHOMt A/C SYSTEM • 1 1 ,10 LON Q W O OD , FL. SM-3S1S *995 4 S $ * 1 10x15 11x15 ORLANDO * .... (MOUTHY MST41UD * T01U WUUNTY * OUiUTY ____ Sat.______ 8-5 '2 0 ,0 0 1 ................... [()', (iW 5380 Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days GAMES NIGHTLY M ... N U R 8 ER Y S U P P LY , IN C. whitmans a H i- L i! 1 .1 u m» a 1SOO • .& 437 SANFOR D Y o u ’ ll l o v e . Or >30.00 Pm Month M o n .-F r i. D o y o u lik e M il,,.. , INNOVATIONS - Steve and Simone Pelletier have come up with some real innovative Ideas to get members Involved In the Bayhead activities. Recently t h e y h a v e b e e n r u n n in g round-robin doubles tourna­ ments for men and women. Each team plays the other teams six games each. T h e winner is decided by who has won the highest number or games. Sound like fun? Well It Is and the players at Bayhead are having a ball with It. An extra a d d ed a t t r a c t io n o f th ese tournaments Is a giant cook-out. Central Air CondHtorttog Add-On To Your Existing Heating System N C A A Clears Way For Burger SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UPI) - The $1 million Travers Saturday offers much more than a rematch between Alysheba and Bet Twice. Consider this: the rank outsider In the probable field of eight or nine, Illinois-bred Fortunate Moment. Is 6-0. winner o f $192,780 and fast enough to have worked five-eighths of a mile In :58 1-5 Tuesday. "It's a damn tough race," said Jack Van Berg, trainer of Alysheba. the Kentucky Derby-Preakness Stakes winner. “ They’re never going to have another tough race like this for three-year-olds. GREYHOUND PARK] CEN TR AL A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SALE! CompleteMobile Home ■£ \ CondCitioenntralingASirystem FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Far East third baseman Tong Chung Huel drove In 5 runs In the first Inning to lead the Chinese team from Taipei to a 12-1 rout over Puerto Rico In a winners' bracket semi-final game at the Big League World Series at Floyd Hull Stadium Tuesday. Tong had a 3-run home run and a 2-run single os the Far East team sent 13 batters to the plate and scored 8 runs in the Inning. Tong's home run opened the scoring and his single scored the seventh and eighth runs. The Chinese team will play tournament host Broward County 7:30 p.m. EDT Thursday In the double-elimination tournament winners' bracket final. Puerto Rico will play either Dunedin or USA West, represented by a team from Tucson, Arlz.. In a losers’ bracket contest scheduled for 5 p.m. EDT Thursday. USA West defeated USA North from Chicago 13-7 Thursday, eliminating the north team from the tourna­ ment. Travers M ore Than Rematch Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. le a g u e s . College. T yler Texas. Always one o f the top JuCo outfits In the country, Tyler takes Its tennis very seriously. This, o f course, Is the main reason Shea is going there. Shea also takes his tennis very seriously and hopes to reach a level, while at Tyler, that will allow him to play for a top 20 NCAA school in two years. Going back to schools for their second or third years are San­ ford's John Holt, to Mississippi State. Lake Howell High's Kevin Chase, also to Mississippi State, Lake Mary High's Mark Vlner to Birmingham Southern and Lake Mary High's Bernadette Peters, also to Birmingham Southern. 1 have watched these fine young players grow up with a tennis racket in their hand and I have a real feeling of pride for them all. Central Florida Is Far East Batters Puerto Rico AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) — Auburn quarterback Jeff Burger says his eyes are upon Texas now that the NCAA has cleared the final obstacle In his path to the playing field this season. The NCAA granted Auburn's appeal and restored Burger's final year of ellglllty Tuesday, clearing the way for Burger to play In the Sept. 5 opener against the Longhorns. "I'm glad it’s all over. I'm ready to get all this behind me and get ready for finals and Texas." Burger said. Burger, who started all 12 games for the Tigers last year, was on the verge of losing his final year of eligibility last week after being declared ineligible because assistant coach Pat Sullivan posted a $750 property bond to get Burger out of jail. it, m y - u A SAM E SAM E SAM E, SAM E JE F F KRUGER ! �r r • .t ia * — »*»rto f< H f hi, i i i r f f i , FI. ymr zmj n <i< —,>■f m jp ,*y WtdwtDftay, A w . 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XX Rakarl Sofuaa Sakrlnx Fix. at Tim WUkNai. ANimril*. NC. XL41 OrtA r«i KaAurx Smfli Africx at. RanaWAfro. Ham. 41. 44 1 -41 Trade N EW YO RK CUPI) - T h e Portland Trail Blazers c m cancel the trade sending Jim Paxaon to Cleveland for Keith Lee because the Cavalier forward failed a physical exam. NBA Commis­ sioner David Stem ruled Tuesejay. The decision marked the first time an NBA trade dispute had been ruled on by the commis­ sioner. The last trade canceled. San Antonio's attempt to send John Shumate to Seattle In 1980, was rescinded without the commissioner's intervention. The Blazers and Cavaliers made the trade June 22. but Portland team physician Dr. Robert Cook determined eight days later Lee's knees could faith, on a rational medical basis." Stern said In a state­ ment. T h e p o s s ib le c a n c e lla tio n prevent the forward from play­ could afTed Ronnie Murphy. ing in the NBA. The Cavaliers Portland's No. 1 selection In the claimed Lee. an All-America In NBA Draft. Oviedo's Murphy, ft his senior year at Memphis 6-5 guard from Jacksonville, State, was deemed fit to play by was expected to m ove Into their doctors. Lee has never had Pax son's starting ,uard slot if a major knee Injury. the trade went through. "1 concur with Portland's view "Bucky Buckwalter can now that, when a team acquires a resume negotiations to attempt player in a trade subject to the to trade Paxaon In accordance player 'successfully passing a with his wishes." physical administered by the B u c k w a lte r Is P o r tla n d '^ new club.' the acquiring team is vice-p resid en t o f basketball entitled to rely on the determina­ operations. Paxson. a former tion of Its own physician, pro­ starter wants more playing tlmd. vided that the physician's de­ He declined comment on thfc termination is made In good trade being rescinded. ...Cook Continnedfrom9A a w a r e that L ittle L e a g u e Baseball’s tournament commit­ tee was unhappy with the Gary site and looking elsewhere. " H o w (Sen ior Tournam ent Director) Lou Emery found out about It. I don't know." goal. Wc would definitely have the financial backing to do so." Williamsport. Pa. will not give up th e 1 2 -y e a r -o ld m a jo r tournament. Kissimmee was Just awarded the 14- and 15-year-old senior tournament last year. Which leaves Taylor. Mich., the site o f the 13-year-old tourna­ ment. What is the chance o f Taylor giving up Its tournament to Altamonte? Little League of­ ficials will tell you no way. These same officials, however, said likewise about Gary. Ind. and the senior tournament three years ago. James and this reporter re­ ceived a first-hand look at the Gary facilities in 1984 when the Altamonte Seniors won It all. It was apparent that the housing was inadequate and the local interest was waning. James made It known then that Altamonte would love to host the senior tournament — If it became available. Yet without even giving him the courtesy of that reality, it was awarded to Kissimmee and Osceola County Stadium. Crawford said he was not Basketball James said he attended last year's senior tournament at Kissimmee and was not Im­ pressed. "Without casting aspersions, outside of the facility I don't think a lot of thought was put into the tournament." he said. "I dare you to pick up a program and tell me who was In the tournament. "The program was apparently printed months ahead of time. There were no team pictures and most of the advertising was national." he added. "I don’t know if they had growing pains or what, but most of the pictures in the program were of the people helping run the tournament. And the field was too big for seniors. The home run Is a big part of baseball, but there was no way it was a factor In that field." Crawford and James both said they would be Interested In b r i n g i n g the 1 3 -y e a r-o ld tournam ent to Altam onte. Crawford said, however. Taylor would have to no longer want , • . , <1 • the tournament or "m ess up" In the operation of the tournament for Altamonte to get its opportu­ nity. " I had no In k lin g frort (Tournament Director) Stan Bruza that Taylor docs not wanl It anymore." Crawford said. "They run a good tournament up there, but there Is no compar­ ison to Altamonte's facility. ,' "They did not have lights on the field until this year. It's like comparing apples and grapes. Altamonte Is much superior." ! Crawford also left the door open fora future possibility. "I’m not so sure that If we didn't go about It right that we couldn't get that tournament out of T a y lo r." C raw ford saldl "Altamonte would need a letter of credit for at least $60,000. " "That Is no problem." James said. "W c can certainly put forth the financial backing. Wc would like to show the people around the country some good hospitali­ ty and a professionally-run tournament. But I hate to get my hopes up at this time. I watched one tournament go to Kissimmee that I would have loved to hosted. I have no III feelings for Taylor, but I'd sure be willing to put In a bid to the International Tournament committee." Legal Notice N O TIC E O F NAMES O F PE RSONS A F F E A R I N O T O RE O W N E R S O F AB A N D O N ED PROPERTY P u rs u a n t to Sactlon I I I , Ctiapttr 717. Florida Statutes, •ntltlad “ Florida Disposition of U n c la lm a d P ro p a rty A c t " , no)lea l» haraby glvan that lha parton* kitted bate* appaar lo ba o w n a r i of u n c l a l m a d partonal or Infanglbla proparty pratu mad abandonad. T H IS DOES N O T IN V O L V E REAL ESTATE. 4141!!. irm tC T l l « ! H 0 H4t.LT la likt.a aa ri im a aiTT-im-aiM a i m a t i , aiCN m t u uxta ciacu l lac m a •I I I * ai Otft-IMt-tltO t i r i i m , aicMici list u n ia t m u at atllaiH al t ill! 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Id a ktiiikt-caacdii is* m *k(| 1 11 r (1 0 X l 1 2 7 7 ) i l fiHoaK ix aiati f k 1, 14, * !2 *-i«M -o a*i iso t a d l a u d i t 1 MU*. ■**(* 0 loti lianas n ( x a ui ,,* 4171-IOM-OatO *1114*0, I K * * a 1*11-I*t0-0l07 1102 1 *014X00 (• Fl m i l 1 *1.4ao*o ri lilts lianas utx, Him • (a i 7* x i m i, 11* * ix* i n n too v i u t i r xcasin u , (h iiu i a tsar on ri u t u 0111-1*11-0004 s iii-im -s o i* Xt Ml II7 120 axr 17 02 1010- im -s s t ? 1******* in aiiiaa as Fl ,1*90 N i l s , a a sot d im tifio ii c a m ii net cstitc t r k d x i i a c a , a ( l l l i l l , j eil)U0d*T Fl 217(7 4101-1014-0104 Kaacti, n d a c i t ••KB* Fl 111*0 X 0 M l 1000 i« nac a*a*or ttaa 9K( IxtKt (1 0111-1079-9110 a t l l d , HKNKl l M*ki*M**9 2121- i m - G O U 4 I t 0-1*14-000* Fl I t m 1*4* **»» fl H IM lianas laanaaa xi 1211s ai 1 m o u s IllMNlCI, (Llllir IH J o d a , itt*l» n 01*7- l t d - s o i l idiattM, a lie n u i 0 I I 0 - I0 ii •000* OII?-ltU-S<ll) Ita o m o F l 11790 Ul xtlluao ill ixt 1 si* xiuora* n r 710 111 cixaut 1*1 *Hi(a, a u fM S llt -l* < 4 -S I 0 l 4lli*aall ixtiiii atiiaiaa l i u CM, f ille d Xi m oi Uxnau fi mi, isaixMo r i uita *I?*-I4t4-003I i l l utMxno 1* 111 x a d i a o i u e u m ol*l-lt*t-ulif 0| l l - l * t t - l l l * OUl-ltlt-IOOO *H|ll, aoaxK l. stud, *ula t sail*, ( hiiui d iiu u a a i fi m u mixoaic ixansi ri u ie i xilxia, > 1*11 *1 IM i 0,0 IIII-IU I-O IS I M i n t , 4 t i l l 4N ( | BIST • 0 III-I* tt-S I4 T mo-im-osi* iwlll III x a an 1112 M ild F l 1(749 ( i t i m i , one 1 Hixiiioa, irxtioi a 401 l l l f d SAX illtmK ixiiau Xl 12701 kldla. (HtlKi Itkl.OOO XL 1, 1,a iio o -iM t-o sa i Itw la kfMd if 714 ( X1I40CN1 M l m i m i c ixxiad n u ,o , I I I I -1744-0040 i l l cdoai couai a,*>-itu-oil* a i m , xtui, 1*. tlltmu ixaiaot xi iiioi •alia, iiiih l. I I M MIX m i m i c ixttaii fi u r n 0144-1004-0004 Fl lll|0 Xdllf, (01111 I t ! ( ( t r a i l xixa v 0 2 7 1 •1117-1)11 o iii-iiia -iia s ocrl, aiMiia r. x 4 III 1101 0141-Itil-004A x* •*■ ,oil a d i**x oirriit cm 1 OOI4-IM I-UOI2 Miaxtta, io n a tiiimic 1X11441 Xl Iim xlidiita, dl,N uaroao ri 11,,, 1*019 10110 IIM (IkClC Slat, Mil I d 0101-1704-0044 111c- 1*01- 011* isl teioidt itustt «ld-IOI*-UOI sifi.|* M -o ia i eildldklf Xl 127*7 411 1411 *IM 41(1(1 aixii m i h (144(10(0*1 fi uicf •a lia , x i c h k i 1 XO7(11, ft KX ( a dia cx, a n II27-ITU-00I2 uanao f l I4II 1 O I J I -| « U -O O l> ill 1**414 lam IIOO-IMO-SISl ooo ui nivCo oa ooo klllltxi, J O K X H OIIO-1M4-OI.4 1410-1714-00*4 a i m , utxuo i j *. 1 *1 *1 *4 0 aiaOKk. a m ( . 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NlMItoa, ( d l l a ItkFrtO xuaa, xixr, r Fl l l l l l a n i l , jxhx e 2127-IUO-OOOt C l I K l i r M T F l ||I0? llbl X1XI IK l* l* -| 1l l - 00l l 1 4 3 4 X ttX O lIt 0 * 1 *1 4-1*,4-01 J) IKXHCk SKaa 0110-1744-01.4 lianas fi 11, ,| 02l l - l t f » - l » d • l o ii a i , i m i a usnao xi mu xllllialox, *uIII. aiav cut* a « (* it , M i l a, 240 l**dat 0* txi is* l a i x x , oooiio m otii-ioTi-iiia • m -iu i-s o o t 01)4-17*4-0117 isao uxaoa uarci 1*1 cairnots i* •iiixoarc ixkikii xi moi NI0IK, M tna J l l * a*oa(T oa O K U * * , I N ta ii 0 . • KXxrtl, 1 (7 0 1 1 1 a 71X0XI XIM XO lia n a * 417)-1*14-0170 Fl lllll 040 ( sxixoc IK 0 H liM k lf txijatt f l ,1101 *11 a l i i l i o o 41 a, 1 **i o< 10012 Wllltkl, J 0 7 C C 0147-M14-0171 1 0 1 0 ,0 0 0 tliiaoaK ixaiati ri u tsi * d l l * t * > 20l t uiiiioatc i x a n s i ri m o i XL m i l Oill-llik-Olll ata ca itr, *i*r * 4124-10X4-0004 ill,-1714-001? Olll-lflO-OOfI 1*11-1**4-0011 aim*, d id I B M , M tr 0 ' Ndl, (Undid XIIDKO t e n *• at 1 a* m i 114 Nilalal, a m SKXrtalta, am S la iia l, H M * a 102 nun 1 , Oil M U M |( i**n*«* Fl l l l l l lo. alio Hictoaf ix i n xiai i k Ul Ualaxu nr ll* M l Xlaia n a c ciiiuarid n moi 4141-I4f*-299l lOkllOOO Xl UliO tiiu ou iM vc aa » * »Frt0 f l |,„| in n a te Kansas Fl llt|0 Xl lilts kill-If It-0000 x tx lio io d , atauat Aid -1014-0)20 •>I0* 0)47-110 l-U lll xiii-iut-sod S l* 7 - l« i l-0 0 * l atoiH tviC H , 00110*1 o vsiixi, oraxtoo a i i o i M s s i i a 01*1-1*14.010* acdaia, ( i n j, max, aicatii o u ix , (ixtira acoriMO X040I, Mtu* ■Ola, n a n m t x t ott III o i l a i n o o *1* sa* rtilxdfta i i i * - i *I4- ooio ooi xaiur nac * 1* *11111* Cia 1*31 MOI 409 illla tx IC ixaiait Xl 127(1 i l l l a o a t l oxl n u m illixOxK txaian Xl ,2701 a i i n . i (M is 1 . illix*ai( ixtl fi uid liana* C U K l i r i M f l Fl lllll IllO-IUl-Ofll* t i l l I I M * Cl StM-IMI-SOU StTI-IUS-dUO |UC-10tk-SOOt a t.o -itii-s o ii 41*1-1*14-1110 X X IlM l , (H tX L(I afxx, juo I im l l t a l xi 01 • flu, as*** a. ■i*d, tuiiuaxt t*uo. ( 1*1 ( a a a m t , aaacai 1 aaaai SOU 1*7 XMX ia 1*02 aotia Cl 10(04 x a 1*1 is* tat m in mivi 10 M l (31 10* cuMcaiits cia CIIKlIdd Xl me? 0! f 1- 1011- 01*1 m nMO f l 14710 ItxCmtxi MT llliaaaK txoiaoi fl mi, IX* a* 1000x400 Fl 12100 •iii-im-oiio IO IH IM i K K I l t I iiu-iooo-sosi last t 1 1 1 0 mo-soio 0*104 loit-itoo-oeio asiiaoa, aout 1 *10 i m s i t t t a * to *o*x 0207-1914-Oil 4 acid, a. Information concerning Hi* aooia, lutori 0141-1t i l -010* ooi xvux i*a( l l l l a o a K 4X11X41 n UfCI 4IIK0, laaxil Ill 11*0 I7(. IIC M IU . IMIBt I I I I col rx m c,a amount or description ol the lllla o a K IX IIa d f l 42701 l « l l - l « l l - 0l * l •s, eortxv «*> 1 0 x 4 1 0 0 0 fl M H O 1*9 4I19U0 * f ( tiarcao r i m i l 01*1- 1*11-0100 property (kuch a% unclaimed •laiaac. tiHOtav CillUIdd XL I I I S I 0J,0-l*U-C3!4 t u r aid fl u „ t 0101-1914-9011 a l C l l , JM I 4 t a l n i f J 1101 1441x440 U T O 12,1-I9I9-)| 1} licaiasitx, xin ot checking accounts, saving* ac ataia, m t 4191 - I f l t - 4 f 41 iso u l l 11 a al a i d ix a ia ti n m s* JiUtON. ratal 47(1044, ((Ilf a itaci, iiul t i l l U K o c i i i . i a* counts, utility deposits, slocks. CIIIU IC I*? f l 11,(1 1II4«I**I-0001 10 1 x 01*0 trad, 47 Xii* 47 441 II I * *71 I m iB O a rc ixaiaot ,1 l | l i , 00*4 -1*14-00*1 * 1 4 l-l* T* -|dl bond». Insurance refunds, sale illim it ixaiati fi ,,,x, 1 *1 0 .4 4 0 U l r i c a , j*aa j . X l U>IO lllf-1004-0010 M i d i . MOCIf M ata , d u o j deposits boxes, etc.) and the 111I-I7I4-071! isn-iuo-eou x a **i i t a n i l . , 10*1 l 1111-1*41-0102 tia xiitnao i n n u iuiu slum tai names and addresses of the aiNCti f i ic iii 100 aim no nr 100 m i m i c ixaiati n m oi IMlxtOO as, *ixt Xl 22710 0190-1*14-0241 u u a o a K ixoiast r i iiio i holder ol such personal property 01*1-1*14-0344 atioatcai, jiad 02T7-IU4-U012 Iso XCICIM* Iff 101s- 1001- 0010 a t i m ii i diacaiac may be obtained by any person tout ( INO tt • aid, 4 (1 1 7 0 4 T IS mimic ixaikd fi uioi uirrc*, im It* (la 0( liaroao ri mt, 1421 OkUtlil iff X,11-1070.1,11 possessing an interest In the 14 lliall* 744U C i llC U C M t fl m ot aoMtx, aoueii l . < iu -i7 ii-.u a ••X X (S O aasixiaa, u m j X l m u laaaauo fi ,|,t0 property by addressing an In 01.1-1*14 -C4 01 Ill I -IMt-COO* NOlliallCO, Midi I 1 2 0 1 -1 4 7 0 -2 1 4 4 7 1 * I alxsac a u 1x1 < 1 4 1 -1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 o a i (i iU ) iico tio a qulry to Gerald Lewis, State auillkl, ll((*l X 0 xii Oil 4*1X1, si*(u a. mixaaK sxaiaii u mil IdSTl *47*1 t I I I illi iC a to o n a c OISI-IOIO-MII ClIKlIdll Fl IIIOI Comptroller, Attn: Abandoned 1021 OOUtliS i7( *i*i-io?t-tuo t t I Ml til risa xixx f i j|fja awaxalt, ( 1(1110 ( (v illa till-1 9 0 4 -0 0 1 0 star *10 Xl lllll Property Section. Slate Capitol. (MINIM, IdOIC •»«(#• F l 11141 III0 -M I4 -0 0 II 001 roadx 1, H O ilula, *(110* MU ouo-itto-coit 1010 flat 1 7 4 l***-l*lt-04ll o a im a im Tallahassee. Florida J2JY9 03SO. (H x ixau n u m XI 0.1 Hot 1 4 * 0X 171 Slav Ul, acilf •ixrtao F l 22171 O IU -IU 7 -O O II U ll-im -g lff (904) a i 0510. The Orlando Area FMFIT (If* Fl lllll 019 XI9I1CU9 00 o l l l -1777-1171 x o asi til saot rcuariitoa Mil 11#, doiao 9 OilI-l«l*-40ll (tS)Ut(Mf Oflict telephone number Is (MS) atdxiM. ail 1xi Xl ,210? n il aid ri j,,«• X 0 M l |4J 0110 IK040 aoaiM aixilat. aim *!«1-1777-1)71 at 1 Mi *10 0 421I-I0I0-12O! 423-41 IS. You may also contact 4*1(00 f i l| T » l IkOliM 10(11 II I 4*1 III lixxnui. tctif 1 lOaCaOOO llaosltsa, rhohi1 c, F l 12710 l*ll-l*ll-0404 the Consumer Information toll 1020-1914-0081 tianio ri u t i, al 1 **■ *2 ) * old . 1000*000? U i l x O a K Mil , (• aliO li xiail M4IOKUO, JOX* I. Iree Hotline at I-M b U l )7Y2. Be 0101-1*14-0112 I1XXMU aaai. itcxiiB v xi mu UtiHSalC ixaiaoi f i ,, ,u | 0411-1*04-0007 111 *4000 ia Hoxilxi, aiiat a 1)71-1114-0)04 I4t0-l9ll-0q*4 is* .luxiac 0* sure to mention the account 414(7. Jiic 1 laa ita n o o n f l , , 7,o I xouidli fiU k lO X , (1 0 4 11*1 , in**! 1 . (411114(1*1 Fl ItlOl number A F T E R the name as U14-I4II-S001 2120-1014-0001 uanxo n ,4111 11111114-00,1 ui i aiarix tf( *11 l XIMK *0 0 ( ■ l l *(t(* ( l i n o ( K o i a l l published In this notice. Unless aiv ta a i, talatai 0141-Itlt-fttl) IOM1OOO soxioo, xiieuiK iliiasaii ixaiait Fi ,tioi Xl , 11,0 *11 XIM u a c r i ' ICO g a iiaii oa. H4X(, U1VI0 1111-1970-14|4 01*0-1114-000) 9011 -1114.(1074 proof ol ownership Is presented F d a XIM f i jjljo m i m i c txaiaos fi iiic i sum 111 I M 0, kiiaoi j aiaiat, jin m u Kite*, taxi Xtiai to the holder by October IV. t?!7, 0277-1014-01|) mimic txii n u ,k , lOOl-IMO-COIS d 2 M l t i l III I N X V *1 4 laoiNlii to x o xu ll c i u i c i i . a. a. the property will be delivered aerr, x ir n c ii 1 1 )1 1 -IM 4-U01I Itarcao fi ,,,,, XIII t i l l IIM 7 4 fl Ul)t Xl lt f ) o to il aiior o ih c oa aUSllT, hlllK IWIK III 1011-1004-60)4 lor custody to the Comptroller ot 1 1 9 1 -1 0 1 4 -0 1 II *?4|.1*70-1,«t m i m i c ixaiaoi n u?si 1404 X IIIH II iiliaoaK 1x01 fi uiei aicmo, P.H. iMsaxua, citiiku aoxca, nose Florida Thereafter, all further iiic -im -o o it •ixrsau fi lllll nil-lOil-XOIC 40* l . *tiau*9l 41 lilt moil c, seal tot oniKd n i l * . ( M a t a, claims must be directed to the aioitct, ( a t i i d 1 *lll-l*?*-*l|l tliiaoaK txtialt fi uioi uarcas ri 1,111 CillllUtlf Xl 1271? n ii-m i-o ic i HU(f, 4*4(41 • x 0 M l III Comptroller of Florida loit-ltlt-017! 4141-1914-414? OlOO-IOM-OOU n iit r i, jiu o 401 aiaiu 11 011(00 fl H IM Miaiua, «, atso c jixci * iHOxxua, jiClMdlrt a aoi(, IKK* a G E R A L D L E W IS i l l oaiaic aa 11 itanooo fi mis 0177-1*14-0137 • d 1 7 7 *1 I Ml 100 too itadoxC xiai o t m i m i c (x aia oi n n is i CO M P TR O LLER 4I4I-I0I0-44II alines, (aiaui 1. lOxtxSOO f l 1,740 U X X M O xi niteo ri ui»t 2 2 7 7 1 s ill-II7 I-2 II2 aurrxia, lartii 4 OF FLO R ID A X * tOl 11 , 014C-l*l4-Cm *ll)-IOU-SOIt 4241-1*70-1417 r i i i o i , aicaias a 1407 UM (IKK IHOxxua, tia? j. lllll* Fl 12741 aoil, Publish August 19.24. log; it**? a (411114(0*7 fl ,4711 aiiooaioo, (OUHUkOO iito -im -O M * Id* itu oiiti too rcoa xu* iuc to* DER 1(4 4 i »n a o f l l i t 71 «tt|.| *>* -ls* « r n a l d a , i i o c n laa t)o i m o u t l a r ia 1*41* i w ia a x tc txaiaao ri iiio i o iu -m t-o o tt n o n * . i4 i(if at i aai n o • I I M IM >•• lia n a * uii-mi-om fl um fi i m , 1047 l l g * ( l o i l •»«(#• Fl 12741 4404-I 034-0011 atailat, rarooi liu-itai-oooi U i d , currtao xiaaca 4 asauu 4U44X Ml Miaata xi •U4i(, out* �T 1 -r ■ t 1 1 1 T T r i PBOPm Cook O f The Week Irish Eyes A re A lw a ys Sm iling W hen M rs. O 'L e a ry Entertains H er Friends By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Rebecca , D.L. Hughey Jr. Exchange Vows • Rebecca Charlene Fisher and Donald Lee Hughey Jr. were murried Aug. 8. at 2 p.m.. at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. The Rev. Les Ike perform ed the traditional ceremony. The bride Is the daughter o f Mrs. W anda M illigan, .Casselberry, and Michael Fisher. Lakeland. She Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Richards. Fern Park. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hughey Sr.. 9187 Montevello Drive. Orlando. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glenn Thayer Sr.. Columbus. IN. B len d a S c v m a n s k l a t­ tended the bride as maid of h o n o r . Jo C o o p of Casselberry, was the brides­ maid. Flower girl was Brandy Roberts of Deltona. James Kilpatrick of Ocoee, served the bridegroom as best man. The groomsman was Charles Ford of Orlando. Ushers were Marcus Hughey and Brian Hughey. Orlando, brothers of the bridegroom: and Mike Fisher. Lakeland, brother of the bride. A reception In the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Cocoa Beach, the newlyweds are making their home In Ocoee. The bride, a 1986 graduate of Lake Howell High S c h o o l, Is e m p lo y e d by SeaWorld. The bridegroom, a 1987 graduate of West Or­ a n g e H i g h S c h o o l , Is employed as a draftsman by the engineering firm. Miller Miller Sellen Elnhouse Inc.. Orlando. In G ood Taste tricks from her." She also gained Job experience during her high school years by working In her father's office. "H e was a State Farm agent." she says, "and for about three years I helped out In his office while I was In school, and then when we moved to Florida I worked for another H «r«ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Sharon O'Laary enjoys rola of hom em aker State Farm agency here. Although she attended college for a year and a half. Mrs. O ' L e a r y a d m i t s t h a t s he "dropped out” In favor o f mar­ riage. Meeting ut a party hosted by her future husband, she says. "W e hit it off real well." Married in 1974 to Tim O’Leary, our cook adds. "He had Just gotten out of law school and was a new attorney when I met him ." A gala wedding with eight atten­ dants and 300 guests started the new Mrs. and Mr. O'Leary off with lots of memories of the happy, event. Tim Q’Leary now -lives tip tcvtheMetttfr of the law with a general practice In Winter Park. Additions to the O’Leary fami­ ly came In 1980 and 1983. respectively, with Erin, a pre­ cocious little red haired daugh­ ter. complete with freckles, and Ryan, a son dubbed with our c o o k 's m aid en nam e. Mrs. O'Learyh enjoys spending as much time as possible with her children and taking part In their activities. Last year, she was a leader for Erin's Daisy Girl Scout troop, und this year plans to act as a consultant to the Lake Mary Girl Scout troops. Day-long field trips were part of the program for the girls, explains Mrs. O'Leary, "and we visited Pizza Hut. the library, a dentist's office, and we even went on a camping trip for a day." This season, Erin w ill become a Brownie and enjoy the things "older" Seoul members do. Erin Is also an'akplrlng dancer* and takes tap and Jazz dancing lessons at the Dance Academy of Lake Mary, with ballet lessons scheduled for the fall. "She had her first rec ita l," says Mrs. O’Leary, "and It was very excit­ ing for us to see her up there on the stage." Ryan, who Is a little too young for organizational S w ir ls O f F la v o r B a k e d In to B a c o n -C h e d d a r - C h iv e s L o a f F lo w e r s M o r e Than Ju st A P re tty Fa ce By John DeMers UPI Pood Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - When Jenny Leggatt cooks with Dow­ ers. she thinks not of trendy C a lifo rn ia ch efs but of the Chinese and Japanese with their Jasmine, the Arabs with their rosewater, the ancient Romans with their gladioli. While Leggatt tips her hat to the "flow er fad" thrusting edible and Inedible blooms onto plates nationwide, she stresses there's nothing really faddish or even new in the trend. Flowers have been used for cu linary purposes since the dawn of recorded history. Reci­ pes like Moroccan Chicken with Pistachios. Apricots. Roses and Marigolds or Duck With Tiger Lilies pay tribute to thousands of . years of cooking and decorating. "These things Just fall by the wayside until somebody resur­ rects them ." said Leggatt. whose successful English book "Cook­ ing With Flowers" has Just been published in the United States by Fawcett-Columbine. "T h e Romans used to scent their wine with (lowers. And people used hundreds of flowers In the 17th century. It was the actual norm to cook with flow­ e r s . T h e y e n h a n c e fo o d s enormously." Leggatt. who lives In London with her two teenaged children. Is the author of "Herbs for Presents" und "Sweets for Pres­ ents" as well as a writer und designer for Taste magazine. It A s soon as you see the shamrock outside her front door, you know an Irish smile can't be very far behind it. and pretty Sharon O'Leary of Lake Mary, our Cook of the Week, extends that smile Into a warm welcome. Amidst two bright and lively children, and "M u rphy." the aptly named four-footed baby of the family, our cook maintains that her top priority right now Is enjoying her family and creating a comfortable home for them. Mrs. O'Leary recalls that she was a Monday night cook for her southern-bom mother. Wanda (Mrs. John) Ryan, a basketball coach. "She was the coach for my sister's basketball team," she says, "and while she was away I'd start making simple t h i ng s like h a m b u rg e rs , spaghetti, baked chicken or meatloaf. things like that." The olde«t of four children, Mrs. O'Leary attended parochial school In Detroit. Mich., where most of the people in the area worked for the automobile com­ panies at one time or another, she adds. "I was taught by the nuns at school," she says, "and that was an Interesting experi­ ence." Our cook was also a ch eerleader and rem em bers taking an Interest In cooking and sewing In home economics class. "Mom was a good cook," she says. "She's from the South, from Kentucky, and when she was about 10 her family moved to Detroit for Jobs after the coal mines closed In Kentucky. She made a lot of southern things like fried chicken and fried apples. She was a plain cook — she'd be Interested In cook books and look at them, but I don't think she ever followed a recipe. 1 used to watch her cook and I activities, will be attending a p re-sch ool p ro gra m at the A c a d e m y o f L e a r n i n g In Longwood. Mrs. O'Leary Is also a member of the PTA. keeping abreast of school happenings. "Both o f my children are good swimmers." says Mrs. O’Leary, "so we like to spend time in the pool. And Erin and I like to water ski. too." Our cook also teaches Sunday School lessons to kin­ dergarten age children at the Catholic Church o f the Nativity In Lake Mary. The O'Learys enjoy Bpare time together on the tennis courts, "and Tim Is an avid golfer." she says. "W e also have a boat and like to go out on the weekends fishing and water skiing." Mrs. O'Leary says she likes doing "easy crafts" such as fabric covered photo albums and dried flower wreaths. "I like to make them and give them away.” she says. "W e also enjoy doing yard work and decorating the house. That's an ongoing process." Here and there around the O 'L ea ry home a d eco ra tive shamrock can be found blending in with smart decor. "A n d the dog keeps us real busy," she adds. " H e ’s a 16-month-old golden retriever and he's like the baby of the family. I even took him to dog obedience classes." She has also had the opportunity to attend several adult leisure time classes to Improve her tennis game and learn the art of Interior decorating. Mrs. O'Leary Is a board game fan and loves testing her knowledge with some of the recently popular parlor games such as Scruples. Trivial Pursuit and the all-time favorite. Scrabble. As far as hobbles go, Mrs. O 'L ea ry adm its to b ein g a bargain shopper. " I love to shop and look for bargains. My friends know this, and tf they-want to know the best place to buy something they ask me and I can usually tell them. I guess It runs in my family. Whenever my mom and I get together, we usually go shopping." Photo­ graphy is another pastime that our cook enjoys to the fullest See COOK. 2B was a magazine assignment. In fact, that launched her on her new career as "flower lady." After a hair-care story on flower rinses drew a significant response from English readers, her editor requested Leggatt develop half a dozen recipes using edible flowers. Since she already tended a h u g e f l o w e r g u r d e n In Cambridge, the recipes flowed naturally. When they appeared, to much excitement across Great Britain, the Inspiration to write a book followed close behind. "Whut I did was Just respond to the response." Leggatt said recently during a visit to New York. "It was Just luck that I got to write that article at a very pertinent moment. "Cooking with flowers Is so much fun to do. and anybody can do It. It's not Jusl something for great cooks.” According to Leggatt. the main advance Is dividing all ilowerdom into those blooms that truly tasle great und those that are beautiful but carry little flavor. Members of the first group should be used in recipes, much as herbs and spices arc. The second type should be set aside until garnishing time, when their color and form will add elegance to even the simplest dish. Here are two recipes from "Cooking With Flowers." which features 20 color photographs See TASTE, 3B You'll love the superb blend of flavors In Bacon-Chcddar-Chlvcs Loaf. The tangy filling of sharp Cheddar cheese, real bacon bits, and chives Is rolled up Into the dough. The rolled dough Is then sliced down the center to give the Interesting swirled pattern of the loaf. It takes only minutes to prepare using frozen readydough. Many more creative yeast bread recipes are available by se ndi ng a sel f -addressedstamped envelope to: Recipes, Brldgford Foods Corporation. P.O. Box 3773. Anaheim. CA 92803. BACON-CHEDDAR-CHIVES LOAF 1 (one-pound) lo a f frozen ready-dough 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine VS cup real bacon bits 1 cup grated extra sharp cheddarcheese 3 tablespoons chopped chives, fresh or freeze-dried Let dough thaw until pliable. ( T o t h u w d o u g h In t h e microwave oven, wrap loosely In plastic wrap. Microwave on LOW power for 6 minutes, rotating o c c a s io n a lly .) On a l i ght l y (loured board, stretch or roll doll out to 7 " by 15". Brush dough with melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle bacon bits, grated cheese and chives evenly over dough. Beginning with 7-inch side, roll dough up tightly In Jelly-roll fashion. Pinch dough along edge to seal. Place rolled up dough In a lightly greased bread pan. Using a sharp knife, make a lengthwise cut down the center of the loaf, cutting of the way through to expose the layers of filling. Let dough rise until It is Vi-Inch above pan sides. Bake at 350° for 30-35 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan immediately to cool on rack slightly before serving M a k e a Bacon-Choddar-Chivo Loaf with frozen ready*dough �I r M — I w f i r i M f i M , I iw M i F I. Wednesday, Aug. 1», 1W7 Briefly •••Cook Continued From IB Community Slngors Invltod To Join SCC Chorug Seminole Community College Invites new members to Join the Community Chorus. This choral organization of mixed voices Is made up of singers from a broad spectrum of ages, musical backgrounds and Interests. No audition Is required. Term I rehearsals will begin In Room G-118 (Fine Arts Concert Hall) at 7 p.m. Aug. 31. The Nov. 22 fall concert will culminate the work of the Monday evening rehearsals with a varied repertoire Including "Ceremony of Carols" by Benjamin Britten as well as music from the lighter side. Leisure time registration will take place at the opening rehearsals. For further information contact Dr. Burt Perinchlcf. Director o f Choral Activities. 323-1450, ext.438. Auto Auction To Holp Blind The National Society to Prevent Blindness. Central Florida Chapter, will hold the Third Annual Auto Auction on Saturday, Sept. 12. at 11 a.m.. In the parking lot of The First. F.A. Bank, southeast com er of Colonial Drive and John Young Parkway, Orlando. The chapter is seeking donations (tax-deductible) of vehicles from dealers, businesses and individuals. The cars will be on display from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. the morning o f the auction. Art Grindle will serve as auctioneer. The public is welcome. For information, call Robert Klnzcr. 425-7002. Elks Sot Scholarship Pagoant ; The Miss B.P.O.E. Scholarship Pageant, a preliminary Miss America pageant Is now accepting applicants. This Is for Women ages 17 to 26 years of age. Open to all high school seniors and college students who live or attend a college In the 75 mile radius of Orlando. Deadline for entries Is Sept. 14. For applications contact Miss B.P.O.E. Pageant. 5376 Patricia Drive. Orlando 32822 or call (305) 275-8626. (305) 275-1794 or 5) 851*8862. The pageant will be held in Orlando. Nov. 21. I3 FoB tlvalCallt For Forform on • The Winter Park Chamber of Commerce Cultural Affairs Committee Is seeking performers for their upcoming outdoor dance festival. This all-day event will be held Nov. 7 In Central f*ark In downtown Winter Park. • Groups Interested In showcasing their talents and perform­ ing for 20-30 minutes during the day should contact Dorrie Swan. 305-645-1733 (days) or 305-657-6219 (evenings). Substituto Toachors Wanted Lakevlew Middle School will hold a meeting for those Interested In substitute teaching at the school during the 1987-88 school year, at 10 a.m.. Thursday . Aug. 20. According to Fred Burnett, assistant principal, anyone Interested In substitute teaching is invited to attend the meeting and visit the school. Am dro A n t Bait For Sale Amdro. lire ant bait, will be for sale Thursday. Aug. 20. from lB.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. In the Seminole County Agricultural Center parking lot. 250 W. County Home Road. Sanford. Prices jure: 1 lb bag. 84: and 25 lb. bag, 875. Repairmen Play Waiting Game Too DEAR ABBY: In response to both you and " H a r r i e t In Phoenix": Harriet complained about repairmen who could not tell her whether they would come before noon or after noon, but the last straw was when the drapery cleaners told her they would pick up her draperies sometime on Thursday or Fri­ DEAR ABBY: The sugges­ day. tions for teen-age Job hunters Harriet suggested that If more consumers would stand up for s i g n e d " T h e B o s s " w e r e their rights, another field of excellent. But I have one more consumer exploitation will fall. suggestion that was omitted: Be And you. Dear Abby. said. sure to contact the employers "Count ine in as a charter yourself. Don't have Mom or Dad make the calls for you. member." As a park superintendent, I Abby, may I offer a plumbing serviceman's view of "consumer receive many Job inquiries from teen-agers, and I can tell you exploitation"? It Is not uncommon for a that I would never consider serviceman to schedule five dr hiring one who did not speak for six service calls a day. A normal him or herself. A teen-ager whose mom or dad service call usually can be has to make the Initial call or handled In about an hour, bar­ contact either doesn't want the ring "u n fo res e e n c o m p lic a ­ Job very much, or he's too shy to tions.” verbalize his own thoughts. A Here are a few "unforeseen sad case, either way. complications” that may alter NEBRASKA BOSS his schedule: 1. Homeowner not home to DEAR BOSS: Right. It's very unlock door. much like the parents who "pull 2. Homeowner late for ap­ strings" to get their kid Into a pointment: serviceman waits. 3. Homeowner asks for three college. They may get him in — or four additional "repairs" that but they can't keep him In if he were Initially not mentioned. Isn't qualified. ("W hile you're here, will you DEAR ABBY: What is the please look at the faucet In the story on tipping a hairdresser powder room — It's been drip­ who happens to be the owner of ping for a month.") 4. While on a routine mainte­ the shop? I once tried to tip a nance call, serviceman gets an hairdresser knowing that he emergency call: "W ater Is run­ owned the shop, and he acted ning down on Mrs. Jones — five highly Insulted. On another oc­ miles away. Please rush over casion. I tipped another hair­ before everything Is ruined!" dresser who owned her own (Emergency calls always get shop, and she very graciously accepted my tip. priority.) So what Is the proper pro­ 5. Truck flat tires, traffic cedure? delays, etc. DAMNED IF YOU DO AND Abby. please remember that DAMNED IF YOU DON'T we are bringing our truck, tools, personnel and our entire busi­ DEAR DAMNED: Better to err ness to your home. Instead of on the side of generosity. When asking you to bring your toilet to In doubt, offer a tip. the shop. In conclusion, throughout all of these above mentioned vari­ ables, It is still an Indescribable feeling when at 6:30 p.m. you finally complete your last call that was scheduled for 3:30 p.m. (after missing your evening meal with your family, or a ballgame with your son) and you present the Invoice with a note: "N o overtime charged" and the cus­ tomer will say those two magic words. "Thank you !" Dear A bb y while preserving her children's accomplishments. " I use my video camera and have been able to t a k e v i d e o s o f al l t he children's Important events." she says. "When Erin graduated from pre-school, they wore caps and gowns and we have that on tape. We have her dance recital on tape, and when Ryan was bom we have pictures of when we brought him home for the hospital. So far. w e've got all the highlights of their life. I think t hat ' s one o f the g re a te s t advantages of modern technology." And Just to keep her hand in the business world, Mrs. O’ Leary fills In as "legal secretary" for her husband when his secretary goes on vacation or is III. "I get to play secretary and I enjoy that." she says. "I get to answer the phones, type up legal papers, and I enjoy working with his clients." Vacation travel has taken the O'Learys to many places all over the world Including Mexico. I r el and and all of eastern Canada, but perhaps the most memorable trip of all was one they "w o n ." says our cook. "British Airways had a contest called Go For It. America and about 1.200 people across the United States won." she says, "and we were among the win­ ners. Since our name was one of the first to be chosen, we got to fly first class, which doesn't sound like a big deal, but on British Airways It was. They treat you like royalty. It was great. I enjoyed the flight almost as much as the trip!" In addition to their prize of the flight and a one-night stay In London, the O'Leary's extended their trip with a visit to Paris on their own. T hat's where the adventure came In. according to Mrs. O'Leary, who says they got to taste some interesting foods. "W e tried escargot and a salad made with dandelion greens," she exclaims. "Since we didn’t understand the me nu very much, we primarily ale a lot of veal while we were there. It was about the only thing we could recognize.” Summing up her impressions of foreign fare. Mrs. O'Leary comments that the food In England and Ireland are "blan d" and that good old Amer­ ican food Is the best. "W hen I first got married." says Mrs. O'Leary. "1 was a very plain cook. I didn't have a whole lot of experience, but after trying different recipes and reading cook books I expanded my cooking repertoire. My husband is Irish and loves meat and potatoes. Tim loves steak, but we try to cut down on red meats. And whenever possible. I always try to use fresh Ingredients, fresh fruits and vegetables." The O'Learys often make it a family affair at the supermarket which is a good experience for the children. Even now. young Erin prepares recipes from her r # • t dcvcined 3 tablespoons melted, clarified butter 3 tablespoons minced green onions 2 tablespoons minced ginger 4 tablespoons dry sherry 2 tablespoons soy sauce mixed to a thin paste with cornstarch White pepper to taste Heat butter In large saute pan until hot but not browned. Add shrimp and saute until golden brown on both sides. Add garlic, ginger and green onions. Saute one minute. Add sherry. Saute 30 seconds. Add soy sauce mixture and heat 30 seconds. Serve with rice ptlaf. Serves4. CHICKEN SALAD ALMONDDVE Vj cup silvered almonds 'A cup butter 4 cups cooked, cubed chicken I can (1514 ounces) crushed pineapple, drained 1 cup chopped celery Vi cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon salt 6 pineapple rings lettuce leaves Saute almonds In butter until gold en brow n , stirrin g o c ­ casionally: drain well. Combine half of the almonds and next five Ingredients, mixing well. Cover and chill several hours or overnight. To serve, place sliced pineapple on lettuce leaves, top with chicken salad. Sprinkle with remaining almonds. Serves 6. STUFFED ZUCCHINI 6 medium sized zucchini, halved lengthwise Vi pound hot or mild Italian sausage 1 small onion, chopped (14 cup) I clove garlic, crushed Vi cup packaged Italian bread crumbs lA cup g r a t e d P a r me s a n cheese Cook zucchini In boiling salted water for 10 minutes. Drain: scoop out the insides leaving a '4-Inch shell. Mash Insides, drain well. Put shells in a shallow baking dish. Remove casings from sausage, breaking up meat. Cook sausage meat in skillet for 5 minutes. Add onion and garlic; saute until tender, about 3 minutes. Stir In mashed zuc­ chini and add bread crumbs. Spoon mi xt ur e i nto shells. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes, (mozzarella may be substituted for the Parmesan, or use both). Serves 6. for Thought bj Bill Painter How do you dross up orango or lemon sherbet? SHco up some strawberries and mash up s low ot thorn, adding sugar to tsato. Now stir all tho berries with tho meth­ od ones. Kfdtog a Nfflo orango Dquour It you wish. Spoon over Ego w hilst boat up higher If thsy'rs at room temperature, but It's easier to separate them cold. So: separate cold eggs, cover with plastic wrap. «n d tat them warm up. SPINACH STUFFED MUSHROOMS 2 pounds me d i u m si zed mushrooms, cleaned, stems removed 1 package frozen spinach souffle, defrosted Vi pound Swiss cheese, sliced thin Fill the mushrooms with the spinach soufile and cover each one with a small piece of the cheese. Place In a baking dish and pour In Vi cup of water. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes at 350°. Drain on paper towels before serving on small plates from a large platter. Note: The pieces of cheese should be smaller than the mushrooms so the melted cheese doesn't drip over the 9ldcs. If you wish, you may use grated cheese. Pignoil should bo elorad In tho fraozar or refrigerator. The nuts contain a lot of oil, eo they can gat rancid on tho eholl. You've had sauteed shredded cab­ bage end y o u ’ve had freshly cook­ ed noodles. N o w combine them with salt, a pinch of sugar, and lota of pepper, tor a super side dish. • • • History lesson: the first French cookbook was written by the great chef Talllevont sometime between 1373 and 1311, at tho epoclel re­ quest ot tho king, Chariot V. Make history tonight: take her to dinner at COLONIAL ROOM RE8TAURANT FeaturingI test MEXICAN FRUITCAKE COUNTRY BREAKFAST S P E C IA L Mix together: 1 can (20 ounces) crushed pineapple, undratned 2 cups plain flour 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 eggs Pour batter into a 13x9-lnch baking dish greased with marga­ rine and bake for 45 minutes at 350° (35 minutes for a glass baking dish). 3 Em *. With potato** or Qitts. Choka ot Ham, Saeon, or e A W IS H Sautaga, Ittcult or ▼ M •% •% Toaat CottM 4 M e t t b s a k / k / SERVED 0:3011:00 MON. FRI. *30-1230 SAT. C o lo n ial Room Cream Cheese Frosting: 2 cups powdered sugar I stick melted butter or mar­ garine 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend together until smooth. Frost cake while hot. 115 E a s t First S t. D o w n to w n Sanford, Florida 6 30 AM - 7 00 PM CIOMd Sun Ent*r Thru Touchloo's Drug Stora Who says tho lood'B good at COLONIAL ROOM h o t isi f w t Irim dt who’* s dintd with to. T h e E p ito m e O f T h e P e rfo rm in g A rts \ Home Base of Dance Central Florida Register Now Thru Sept. 1. Monday Thru Thursday 10-3 Classes Start Sept. 8 A ll A re a s OF D a n c e A n d P e rfo rm in g A rts In c lu d in g : • TAP • JAZZ • BALLET • BALLROOM COUNTRY WESTERN (Clogging) . AEROBICS • MIME • MODELING • BATON • DRAMA • CLASSES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS • CLASSES FOR FULL FIGURED WOMEN • PAGEANTRY PREPARATION After 3 year* of study under "M iss Be tty", Laurie Blair was award­ ed Grade II Certification By Royal A cadem y of London, D a n c in g , England. Cathie B o le and Bruce Hilton w a rm up to the ro u s in g te m p o of ragtim e, ja n tlm e . 50% OFF TO ALL NEW STUDENTS FIRST MONTH OF CLASSES WITH THIS AD I B z t t y Q /ia c c a x o i W ORLD O F DANCE A N D PERFORM ING ARTS 2 5 85 P A R K DRIVE P H .3 2 1 -4 2 9 9 SANFO RD Certification For Royal A cadem y O f Dancing. London England •Ow'; * — ...il. GARRETT’S SHOE STORE Q U IT T IN G SHOE BUSINESS M E N ’S JA R M A N & S TA C Y AD AM S SHOES 50*70% OFF REGULAR PRICED NAME BRAND SHOES • NO CHECKS • NO LIMITS • ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY! GARRETT'S SX. 200 E First S t. Dtowntown Sanford Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY TIM FOLEY IN MUNCIE K t. Food From Ballet...To Boogie Better Homes and Gardens Junior Cookbook. "And even Ryan likes to get In there and help. When we make macaroni and cheese, he likes to stir In the cheese, she said." Mrs. O'Leary and her husband like to entertain friends oc­ casionally In their beautiful home, and also enjoy going to an annual Super Bowl party at a friend’s home where everyone brings a different dish. Right now, our cook enjoys her career a$ a mother and being Involved with car pools, school activities and everything else that goes with the title. L is te d b elow are rec ip e s chosen by Mrs. O'Leary, she says, "because when I serve them to my family or friends, everybody likes them and they seem to go over big." SHRIMP SAN FRANCISCO 24 Jumbo or IW-2 pounds medium shrimp, shelled und TOMATOES FLORENTINE 6 medium tomatoes salt and pepper to taste 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped broccoli 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Swiss cheese 1 cup soft bread crumbs Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Wash tomatoes, cut tops from tomatoes and scoop out pulp, leaving shells Intact. Sprinkle cavities of tomatoes with salt and pepper and Invert on wire rack to drain. Cook broccoli according to package directions. Drain well and add next four ingredients. Mix w ell. Stuff tomato shells with mixture: sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Serves 6. Mmt)iwVJi!{ini IK*m W il L A D IE S ’ S O F T S P O TS & N U R SE M A TE S SHOES �» * i • T T r -i-r r r - r f - r * n — r * H - It, I f f ? - ! Microwave Magic , £ *- * V. r jf * "| y iri Combinations Are Endless For A Tempting Rolled Meat Loaf Ground chuck, ground round or extra lean ground beef can be used for any one of these tempting meat loaves. If you have never made a rolled meat loaf, try one o f these easy to prepare recipes. The microwave Is the ideal appliance to use on these very hot days. No heat and short cooking times make It economical too. Use a basic recipe for a meat loaf and then think of vegetables, meats and cheeses that can be rolled up In the loaf. The combinations are endless. ROLLED MEAT LOAF 1 2 Vh ounce Jar of sliced mushrooms 1Vi pounds lean ground chuck Vi cup dry bread crumbs le g g 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 1Vk teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons onion, minced >/Steaspoon pepper •A teaspoon ketchup or tomato paste Combine all ingredients, except cheese and ketchup. Mix until evenly combined. On a sheet of foil spread mixture in a 9 " by 12” rectangle or until meat Is about Vt" thick. Sprinkle cheese over meat. Using foil, roll meat up In a roll so that the cheese Is on the inside of the meat loaf. Place In a 1Vi quart shallow baking dish. Spread top with tomato sauce or ketchup. M/W on 100% power 12-14 minutes. Allow to stand 10 minutes before serving. Midge M y c o ff Home Economist Seminole Community CoHefe on top of meat mixture. Set aside. Slice green peppers in Vi" pieces and saute In the microwave 1-2 minutes. Spread over the ham. Using foil, roll meat up In a roll so that the ham. peppeis are In the Inside of the meat loaf. Place In a shallow baking dish. Spread with tomato sauce, sprinkle with 1 tablespoon brown sugar. M/W on 100% power 12-14 minutes. Allow to stand 10 minutes before serving. This is an attractive loaf that is an extra-rich source of protein because o f the addition of the RICOTTA MEAT ROLL 1Vi pounds ground lean beef 2 eggs V4cup dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt l egg 1 can (8 ounces) cut green beans, drained Vi teaspoon thyme Vi teaspoon basil Make basic meat loaf mixture, but omit mushrooms. Pat meat mixture out in’ 9x12 rectangle. Place thin slices of boiled or baked ham Continued From IB and a list of mail-order sources — Stir-Fried Prawns With Chry­ santhemums and Carnations and Rose Petal Sorbet With Chrystallzed Rose petals. STIR-FRIED PRAW NS WITH CHRYSANTHEMUMS AND CARNATIONS 8 Chinese egg noodles 1-2 T b s p s u n f lo w e r o il 6 scallions, sliced diagonally 3 cloves garlic, slivered 1-lnch piece fresh ginger root, peeled and grated 1 pound fresh peeled prawns Petals of 1 large while christanthemum head 1-2 Tbsp light soy sauce W fresh lime Dark red petals of 1 large red carnation Cook the noodles in plenty of boiling salted water for 3 to 4 minutes. Drain, heap into a large serving dish and keep warm. Vi cup ricotta cheese or cottage cheese V4 cup dry bread crumbs Meanwhile, heat the oil In a round-bottomed wok until smok­ ing. Toss In the scallions, garlic and ginger and stir well for 1 minute. Add the prawns and ch rysan th em u m petals and stir-fry for further 2 minutes. Add soy sauce to taste along with a squeeze of fresh lime Juice, then a few shredded c ar nat i on p etals. Pour the shrimp mixture over the noodles and decorate with the remaining petals. Serve at once, giving each guest an Individual bowl and chopsticks. Serves 4. Suggestion: float white chry­ santhemums In small finger bowls for a pretty, decorative cfTect and serve a side dish of stlr-frlcd bamboo shoots, with a few peony petals for decoration only. ROSE PETAL SORBET WITH CRYSTALIZED ROSE PETALS Sorbet: I cup sugar 1 V* cups water Petals of 3 large scented roses 1 V\ cups white wine Juice of 2 lemons •ra c k to .d r y o v e rn ig h t. S e rv e the sorbet decorated with the rose petals. Serves 6. 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into, rings Combine loaf Ingredients and mix well. Divide? Into thirds. Measure w ater into a 1-quart' measure. Add butter and thyme: microwave 100% power 1-2 minutes until boiling. Stir In* stuffing mix. * 1 A s s s m b ls : 1 Place half the mushrooms in the bottom o f the ring mold. Top with onion rings. Cover with Vi loaf mixture. 1Vi pounds ground beef 2 eggs Vi medium onion, chopped Vi cup dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Mix remaining mushrooms Into stuffing. Spoon; half of stuffing over meat In ring, leaving borders.^ Top with second Vi o f meat mixture. Press edges firmly to seal. Repeat with remaining stuffing and! meat. Seal edges. Microwave on 100% power 5* minutes. Reduce power to 50%. M/W 8-13; minutes, until meat Is firm and has lost its pink; color. Turn out on platter to serve. Filling: 44 cup water 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon thyme HAVE YOU HAD AN A C C ID EN T? Phil Pastoret _f a r j . ’ The first device for transfer of bank funds w as called a spouse. ' One of these times, some smart restasrateur Is going to offer a bag of leftover dressing and cranberry sauce free with Thanksgiving dinner for late-night ranchers. #) •AUTO • WORK COMP. • SUP A FALL r Of. R.S. Cunningham MOST Dr. A.W. Wood.ll INJURIES LITTLE OR OPEN 6 DAYS NO TR EA TED CO ST W ITH TO YOU! M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 3 2 2 - 4 7 6 2 W O O D A L L C H I R O P R A C T I C CEN TER Pocket money Is what you spend to repair change-worn garments. 1400 S. P A R K A V I., S A N F O R D FL. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Make a syrup by dissolving the sugar In water. Bring to a boll and boll for 4 to 5 minutes. Place thc-rose petals and white wine In a blender or food processor together with the lemon Juice and the sugar syrup. Process until the mixture Is liquid. Pour Into an Ice tray and freeze until mushy. Beat well, then freeze until hard. To crystallze the rose petals, combine the gum arable and vodka and dip each petal into the mixture. Sprinkle with con­ fectioners sugar and leave on a 1 can (4 ounces) mushroom pieces, drained, divided '* LAYERED MEATLOAF RDVO Meatloaf: Cryetellxed Petals: 1 tsp gum arable (available at most good pharmacies) 2 Tbsp vodka Confectioners sugar 2 cups seasoned stuffing m ix Layered meat and fillings Is another way to add Interest and fla vor to an old standby. A microwave ring mold lets this loaf cook quickly and is attractive to serve. Filling: ROLLED MEAT LOAF SICILIAN STYLE ...Taste Mix meatloaf Ingredients. On foil or plastic wrap, pat out Into a rectangle V i" thick. Combine filling Ingredients and spread over meat, leaving 1 Inch borders on all sides. Roll up. Press edges together to seal. Place In loaf dish with seam side down. M/W on 100% power 5 minutes. Reduce power 50%. M/W 20-30 minutes or until meat Is firm and loses its pink color. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. M IN M t liT E E w v H in v in l l ii ii ■ VCR a 3 MOVIES | j FOR 3 DAYS l> ““FREE Vf M EM B ER S H IP RENT 2 GET ONE FREE ! { With Proof of Purduoo I I® o nly $ 1 9 . 9 5 E x p i r e s S IS 87 tj l ! •rlStVtS B S & S S W - 1 1 E x p i r e * 8 13 87 ® Expires 8 13 87 MOVIE ADVENTURE’S II 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford Sem inole Crim'tp Cfcrtettan £kfjool OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK 9 0 9 1 0 0 4 ‘T h e Spirit that makes it different makes it great.” = ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED = Ages 4.5. Kindergarten and Grades 1-11 - A Beka Curriculum • STRONG PHONICS PROGRAM • TEACH READING IN KINDERGARTEN • HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS • LOW TUITION • PATRIOTIC EMPHASIS • QUALIFIED, DEDICATED TEACHERS • CHARACTER TRAINING • HOMEWORK, PENMANSHIP AND INFORMED PARENTS ARE THE RULE RATHER THAN THE EXCEPTION • STRONG EMPHASIS ON THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF EDUCATION SCHOOL STARTS AUGUST 31,1987 For More Information, call: R ev. M .W . Poole, A d m in is tra to r 322-3942 SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD • 801 West 22nd Street M M S 1dm Sale Starts Thursday Coupons Valid Thru Aug. 26 Your C o m p le te Store For Fa brics* N o tio n s * C ra fts FABRIC SALE! w k True Discounts Off Our Everyday Low Prices! allPATTERNS 1/2 PRICtel, ^FABRICS F A S H IO N S SPUN XOLY t* THREAD H H 3" thru IS " H [e m b r o id e r y h o o p s That Bring Color And Pizzazz Into The New Season Ahead! They're Here! Lois' New Collection . . . . Ready For Your Wearing Pleasure . . . From •’ Stw-IN m IRON ON COUPON CRAFTBOOKS |! Active ChOUv %m XV iai MO I U « <M I Wear T o Play Wear From Morning T o GOOOmru AUGUST 7S I S M jM After 5! W e’ve Got The Most Exciting And Refreshing Selections In Town. $f?4 1 w w i* COUPON ISTITCH *n STORE C M I M M I * I I M S FAfMV Y o u r Fa sh io n S p e c ia lty S to re Ph. 323-4132 116 W . First S t. H is to ric D o w n to w n Sanford ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD FERN PARK APOPKA We*tgate Squair 2657 Hiawiisee Rd. 949 N. Semoran BUd. 3832-34 Orlando Of. Hnj. 17 97 Lake Maq Blvd. 131 S.R. 436 Fern Park 2303 E. Semoran (Piedmont Plan At Wtkiva) It ’s S m a r t To Be T h r ifty �r t t • * 4B— Sanford HoraW, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Wodnosday, A u f. 19,1917 by Chic Young FT' BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walktr SIR, P IP Y O U HIKE MISS 0 UXLEY SECAU5 SH E TYP ES 3 0 W ORDS A MINUTE THE BORN LOSER by Art Santom ojoch' n / buily wrteethat he mcvepT l^ , etA o^N ’ 'CFC0t^5E...H0W feL^e YtX> EXPLAIN THE S U ^ E ^ ^ SPiriKEP WHOWWTED TO OLIFCBIIA AHP CM$ m )p r MO TALEtfT, Of SOMEONE YDulPE JEALOUS ID M A P R -Y M E T y^X O W I^JH T A N PAPLDP! J ( JUST L IE U .' X* by Bob Montana ARCHIE n EEK a MEEK by How la Schneider IEALTH 2 0 CMACT A t5 DOlCMUAO AU./U\WtA*ri ULM^paftCAIMt '|| f iiW CAWT AFFORD TO 1 XBUV HEALTH FOOD Easing The Tra u m a O f Vaccinations — Don’ t tell your child that he D E A R DR. G O T T - We parents are constantly telling will be taken to the doctor "for a our children that they should shot" If he doesn't behave. This not allow anyone to hurt them — fofm of negative conditioning is him. This sort o f unrealistic negotiation will put you in a bad and then we hold them down so surprisingly common. It makes light tf. indeed, the child does doctors* Jobs much more difficult they can be stuck with a needle. Why can't doctors use those and is likely to turn the child off need an Inoculation. It also high>pressure guns to give vac­ to medical attention — perma­ reduces your cred ib ility. Be nently. Going to the doctor Is not honest and objective. By doing cinations? . DEAR READER — The basis of a punishment: it Is a necessary so, you'll find that the tears your question has to do with the part of health maintenance for don't last as long and your child wilt continue to respect you. nsk/bcnefU ratio. We all train growing children. l rust you and rely on your — Don't promise your child our children to avoid unneces­ sary pain or harm from others, that the doctor won't "hurt" Judgment. and there arc a lot of crazy Answer to Previous Puzzle people out there who want to 5 Cold and damp ACROSS harm children In one way or 8 Piled none) n o o n d o e another. Responsible parents 1 Ostrich 7 Odd (Scot) □ □ g o n n n n b o b have an obligation to teach their S Rad (comb. 8 People of □b o d □ □ □ □ EBB children methods to prevent form) action n n n n n n o n b g o pain: for example, don't talk to 9 Rainy 9 Most forested B B B D D D D D B strangers, don’t start fights and 12 Poatic toot 10 Drafted, in b b d n m a o n n don't take any substance or drug 13 Air (comb, heraldry form) unless it is administered by the d d d g n e n m uon 11 Kids parent or an appropriate health 14 Y o k e ______ n n n e o n e n n n n 16 Unicellular or­ 15 Diahat professional. ganisms n n n n n G d b b However, some pain is inevi­ 17 B iH b a ll player 2 0 Buenos---------□e g g o n n e n M a i_____ table. Healthy children have 22 An Osmond 18 Sultan's wivas SEE □□□ ncO G C accidents, are used as emotional 2 4 Crave 19 M irehas □ E E D E G O n o n e pawns in painful divorces, have 25 Behold (Le t) 21 Ad vita □BE QQDQ QQDD disappointments and sometimes 23 Family m tm bar 2 6 Driving batty □ED D O D D G E3Q E need Injections or blood tests 2 8 Rocky (*l.) that are uncomfortable. Mountain park 2 4 Unitad 40 Devoted 47 Distinctive air Medical treatment inay Involve 27 Foratall 3 0 Club leader worshiper 4B In apple-pie discomfort, but it's also highly 2 9 Raady for (abbr.) 43 Noblewomen order beneficial. Modern Injections, harvest 31 Existence 45 For a special 50 Eat in style g i v e n p r o p e r l y and wi t h 3 2 " T h a _____ 33 Riot purpose (2 Cometh" appropriate equipment, arc only 51 Jew ish month 35 Non-attending wds.) slightly painful. There arc many 3 4 Shows scorn 52 Rates person (comp. 46 Show reasons that doctors don't use 3 6 Protective bar­ displeasure 55 Compass point rier high-pressure vaccination guns: 4 1 z J These devices are suitable only 37 Hurls 3 8 Become sound for mass Inoculation, and there 12 is some pain, which can be 3 9 Actor Montand 41 Mao____ IS IS severe If the child moves his arm tung at the time of impact. In other 4 2 Actor Sparks IS words, for routine low-volume 4 4 Safety agency childhood Inoculations, the guns (sbbr.) are not superior to the needle 4 6 Spectacle and syringe. 4 9 Mora strange Many parents have had suc­ 53 French yes cess by emphasizing to their 54 In the interim children that occasional pain Is 56 Vasa unavoidable and that, under 57 Deserve th ese circu m stan ces, a re ­ 58 Responsibility sponsible adult will be present 59 licansa plate with the child — If possible — to 6 0 Eye infection comfort and soothe. Much of the 81 Welshman, e.g. 4« *1 crying seen In pediatricians' DOW N office Is due more lo fear than to S3 pain. I think that it Is Important 1 Wealthy for parents to help children S# 2 Hearty laugh accept short-term necessary (comp, wd.) S» discomfort, as well as to protect 3 Turkish title them from avoidable injury. 4 At Capp Tw o "d on ’ts": character <c) 108Z by NEA Inc oira J W IN A T BRIDGE I NORTH j-«i ’MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS f I I’VE B EE N / Y / AARE P I 'to o & U R E , \p.FUNNY? THERE B U R G L E P / J f MBD O E S N 'T S E E M To BE ANYTH ING by Hargreaves & Sellars j 1, 11 1* By James Jacoby South did well to jump to four spades. North had extra values to bid two no-trump, and quite likely had a singleton spade. In that case, four spades would be the best game con­ tract, since the defenders might be able to deprive North of long spade tricks if he played no-lrump. The ma­ jor-suit game was reasonable, but de­ clarer foundered in playing the trump suit. South won dummy's ace of hearts and led a spade back to his jack. After that start there was no way to avoid losing two more trump tricks, and he had to go set a trick. Declarer would have done better by playing a low spade and putting up the king.fWhen that held, his next play should be a low spade. With the queen beating the air. declarer could then use his jack to force out the ace, and his 10 would pick up the outstanding trump. How can you figure out the right play? It's not easy, but here’s how to look at it. Nothing matters if the defenders’ trumps are 3-3. If the card you play loses to the ace or queen, you are going to play another honor next to force out the defender's remaining honor, and hope that the suit divides. It also does not matter if West holds A-x of spades. He will win, and later his partner will take two more tricks. But there is a difference involved when West has Qx, as here. Now declarer wins by rising with the king and next playing low. He would also gain when West started with the singleton queen, but not enough to hold his trump losers to only two. ♦ V ♦ ♦ WEST ♦ Q6 VQ J 10 2 ♦ 10 8 i ♦ A 10 7 3 t -i i -i i 5 A 965 3 AQ J 5 KQ5 EAST ♦ A 983 V K 87 ♦ 762 ♦ 864 SOUTH ♦ K J 10 7 4 2 ♦ 4 ♦ K 93 ♦ J92 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North West North East 1V Pass Pass 2♦ Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: V South 1♦ 2♦ 4a H O R O SCO P E W h a t The D ay W ill B r in g . . . B y Bernice Bede Osol HE OUST CAbl’T yVof?f= w i t h o u t S u p e r v i s i o n — x THINK IT'-T T IM E T o S P IN S o n Eve. j -p w ^GARFIELD aves a •i9 J by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 30. 1987 In the year ahead, you will be more content with a small group of Intimate friends with whom you have much in common than you will be with a large circle of acquaintances. Remember that good things com e tn small packages. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your Intuition could reveal things today that your logic m ay overlook. Give credence to your insights, especially If you feel very strong about something. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to restore the rela­ tionship. Mall $2 to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strive lo maintain high expecta­ tions in all of your dealings today, even those you consider mundane. The results should prove pleasing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You will attract favorable attention wherever you go today. There will be a aura o f authority about you that is free from pretense. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your involvements with others will turn out successfully today if you're non-Judgmental. Don't be disturbed by their shortcom­ ings. nor overawed by their attributes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Matters that require your attention today should work out lo your benefit; you'll properly utilize all the resources at your disposal. CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Diplomacy and tact arc your two greatest assets today. They can effectively be used to ward off complications should any develop. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you settle down to business and don’t let frivolous interests sidetrack yuu. today will be very productive and rew ard in g. Keep busy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You don’t need a lot of people around you today to thoroughly enjoy life. The quality o f your companions will be of greater Importance than the quantity. ARIES (March 21-April 191 This Is a good day to finalize several situations that you have left hanging. At this time, you are both a good starter and a good finisher. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep your schedule as flexible as possible today. You are likely to be a trifle restless and resentful If everything Is too structured or restrictive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Focus your efforts today on matters that can contribute to your financial security. This is your strong suit, and you should do OK for yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have the gift today to take charge of sticky situations and get them back on their proper path Associates will appreciate this skill more than you do. m i, NEWSPAPER E N TE R P R IS E ASSN by Leonard Starr we CAN WAIT BUT MAYBE SAHPY CANT/- <W XP~-'+ -LET ME GET AW COAT ANP WE'LL GO DOWN TO THE POLICE STATION.' I'LL GET TH‘ DOOR, •RAPDY1 �r « i f —i » < T T P T t r ^ « 1 I 1 1* » * v , r-^ 1 t t f r r r r r r U k TONIGHT'S TV !h£ (S T ' h*flrW1*# * * * " " * M d - )® ® w ® I (11) HART T O H M T I LXMMN • JJ5" NCWSHOUN “ Q M A T 1 IT AMERICAN 1:30 0® NKNCW 9 (C 0 C M M W S is a « K im Q 7*0 0 ® M W L V W IO O A M C CD a PM MAOAZMK (B a JfOPAROYl g (H )B A m c T M t u i n ) NATIONAL AUOUtOH SOf MCCtALt Loretta Swit rwrn t n tfYs study ot tenter protSomt fadngi both ttia Florida panther tnd the African (•) MOV* "Westward Ho tbs Wejont" [1958) (Port 1 of 2) Fou PwkSf. KatNssn Crowley. Whde crossing the country by wagon train W 1*44. courtgsous sstttsrs sndurs part and hardship an routs to thee new has In tha Wait A "Wondarfii World ot Disney" prasantation. a 700 a ® IMTtRTA*M*NT TONIGHT CD a DATWQ QAME (D a W NML OF FORTUNtQ 0 (1 1 )M M O N •:00 a CD HIGHWAY TO HKAVEN D Watacb and Arms Jackson star as the parents of a comatose ton and a guW-nddsn daughtar. (R) (In Starao) S> Nf W MIKC HAMMER A homiodai woman-hater thraatans tha host of a taNyinon call in show. (R) ( D a m n C T I T I U N Q f l t S Larry j a Myposian curs for tha common cold. (R) g 0 (1 1 ) M O V « "Franz/'(1972) Jon Fnch. Barry Fostar. A numbar of un* suspacbng woman fall victim to an mans lunar • (10) ANTARCTICA "Tha Last Conbnsnt" This documsntary a< plans scientrfte rmarch conductad In Antarctica and throats to tha contnsnt s environment 0 (•) MOVie Tha Last Angry Man1, (1959) Paul Muni. David Wayna. A saasonad doctor bias to lava tha Ufa of ona of tha hoodlums rssponsibis lor running him out of tha neighborhood. 1:15 • MOVie "Tha Dirty Dozen" (1947) Laa Marvin. Email Borgnina A lough Army major manages to whip an unruty group of msM convicts Into shaps for a daadfy mission mto ansmy tamtory during World War II. 1:30 CD 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS Arvid Imagines himsaff playing rolat m ("Moonlighting.') ( "Star Trsk,") and ( "Tha Honaymoonars"). (R) g MO 0 ® BRONX ZOO In tha repriseol tha sanas pilot. Danzig's arrival at Benjamin Harrison High Is mat with tough opposition. (R) (In Starao) CD 0 MAGNUM, P.L Magnum is chainogad by a cagey sarial Mar. <F> CD 0MACGYVER Armed criminals trip MacGyvsr and a pregnant woman inside s warehouse, (A) g ■ (10) MOVIE "Teahouse ol tha August Moon" (1956) Marion Brando, Glenn Ford. Whan a young Army captain introduces American customs to Okinawa hts efforts backfire. ’ 10:00 ■ CD «T. ELSEWHERE One of Auachtander’s former loves (Geral­ dine Fitzgerald) checks Into the hos­ pital; Novtno gives shatter lo a wounded, band indigent (Ray Chides). (R) g CD 0 EQUALIZER A construction worker goes to greet lenghts to prove that she witnessed a murder legal Notice IN T H E C IR CUIT COURT OF T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 17-474 CA0*L T H E FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F CHICAGO, a national banking association. Plaintiff, vs. LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES L IM IT E D PARTNERSHIP,a Florida limited partnership, KROH BROTHERS D E V E L ­ O P M E N T COMPANY, a Missouri corporation, the gen­ eral partner of LONGWOOO ASSOCIATES L IM ITE D PARTNERSHIP, COMMERCE BANK OP KANSAS C ITY , N.A., a national banking association. DONALD R. MILLS d/b/e D A D H O M E IMPROVEMENTS. CLEA N S W EEP O FO R ­ LANDO, IN C . a Florida cor­ poration and NANAK’S LANOSCAPING GROUNDS. M A IN TEN AN CE. INC . a Florida corporation. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment dated August 13. 1*17, entered In this case now pending In said Court, the style ol which Is Indicated above, I will sell lo Ihe highest end best bidder for cash el the West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida at 11:00 o'clock a m on tha 15th day of SEP TEM BER , tW7, tha following described property: P A R C E L "A " Beginning at the Southwest corner ol the East 100.00 feet ot tha West 1103.14 feet ol the Southeast 14 ol tha Southwest W ol Section 31, Township 30 South, Range 10 East, Sem inole County, Florida, lying South of Longwood Palm Springs Road and North ol Slate Road 434; thence run N 00*17’41" W 430.24 feat along tha West line ol the East 000 00 feel of the West 1101.14 feet of ftie Southeast tk of the Southwest '4 of Section It, Township 30 South, Range 30 East; Itiance run N 43*43 55" E M l JO feet along the Southerly R/W line ol Longwood Palm Springs Road; thence run S 27*I4'05" E 115.00 leal; thence run S 43*43'55" W 17.32 feet; thence run S 00*15'«" W 1*4.01 feet; thence run S l**24'll" E 90.00 feel; thence run S 00*15'44" W 30000 feet; thence run N I9*24'12" W 170.37 teal along tha North R/W line of Slate Road 434; thence run N »9*24'4*" W 25>,72 teat to the Point of Beginning PARCEL " B " - Beginning at the Southeast corner ot the East 800 feet of the West 1103.34 feet of the Southeast * of the Southwest U Of Section 31, T205. R3QE, Seminole County, Florida lying South ot Longwood Palm Springs Road and North of State y H c R o o l rounfon, » tormet w nowar emerges as ftg moat suegradual, and tfw u-ctoss hare show* interest in CtvMlna. (R) 0%iaiNMraS,n>l • W E NEW hMT (PM, TU6-TNU) 0 * 0 1 0 0 M ON) MAI TW C E TWEET— 0® JEWEL M THE I m S B R 11:00 0 ® _________ ® 0 E A U Y J E lt Y RAPHAEL CD0OAYVNCAK I 111) OOOODAY! > b »* I 0 (91 HOME SHOPPING (PM) 0 (t ) HOM| IHORWMO NET­ WORK (MON-THU) 0 ® C D 0 ® 0NEW E • (11) LATE SHOW Guest host ArMWO KM Schedul'd: Dr Joyce Brotharo, Lima Richard. Unger m l m «i Moyet. comic Frod StoSar. (in Stereo) 0 ( I ) HOME SHOFFMQ NET- D O 0 ® MEWS ® 0 T O M ANNOUNCED ® 0 CEE MORNMOMWS (TUETHU) 0 (11) CENTURMME a TOM I JERRY A M PRKN0E S M IO IM N H fW i 0 ( 9 ) ROMANCE THE MONT WAY 10:30 » 0 D JO E newmaat 0 ( I ) O N I BIO FAMILY _ 11:15 O M OV*'Gunpom r (1968) AudN Murphy, Joan Staley. A lawman or9*ntm a potM to pursue a gang ot (rain robbers who ibducted a dancff-ht» queen. 11:30 0 ® J « * T OF CARSON From June 1966. Comic Gerry SftandHng. W i n the Respin! Brothers and daisies! pianist Hondo Outterrez with host Johnny Carson. (R) (in Starao) CD0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD0 MGHTUNE g 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON’* FLYING CIRCUS 12r00 ® O HOT SNOTS An author Is ap­ parently kitted by a swarm ot beta. (R) ® O NK3MTUFE Host Oavid Bren­ ner. Guest Robin Leach. (R) (In Stereo) • M l) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (1 0 ) STAR HUETUR 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: TV per­ sonalty Chuck Huggins. (In Stereo) CDO MOVIE "PSntYour Wagon" (1969) Lea Marvin. Cknt Eastwood. 1*00 00(11) t T . JUDE’S; FOR THE LIFE OF A CHILD 3* MOVIE "Rebecca" (1940) Laur­ ence Civter. Joan Fontaine. 1:10 ® o MOVIE "The Last ol Sheds" (1973) James Cobum, Joan Hackett 1:30 7:M ® 0 M0RNMQ PROQRAM (TUETHU) | SESAME STREET M 0 ® 0 M0RNM0 PROQRA MON) 0 (11) •* VERNAWKI MS 2:00 0 ® NEWS (R) • (11) WALTONS 2:30 0 ® LOVE BOAT ® O NEWS 3:00 ® 0 NIQHTWATCH • <11)BJ/LOflO 3:30 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND CD0 MOVIE "Lease of Ufa" (1956) Robert Donat. Kay Walsh. 3:45 0 CNN NEWS 4:00 0 CD LAUREL AND HARDY MORNING • 5:00 BARNASY JONES (MOHTUE) « ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS (IZ MARY TYLER MOORE (FRI, TUE-THU) 5:30 0 ® 2'S COUNTRY CD O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT (FRI. THU) Legal Notice Road Numbar 414; thence run N •*•24' 12" W 330.00 feet along tha Northerly Right of Way Una of Stale Road 414; thence run N 00*33'44" E 300 00 feet; thence run N e**34'l2" W 130.00 feet; thence run N 00*35‘4S" E 1*4.01 feat; thence run N 42*43'5!" E 115.72 feet; thence run N 27*ta’01" W 115 00 feet fo the Southerly Right of Wey line of Longwood-Palm Springs Road; thence run N S2*43'35" E 344 17 feel along said Southerly Right of Way llna; Ihtnce run along tha arc of a curve concave Southerly 114.07 feet having a central angle ol 34*14'05" and a radius of 350.00 feet; thence run N S**30'0O" E 14.77 feet; Ihence departing said Southerly Right of Way llna run S 00*17*41" E 744.37 tael along said East line of the East KM feet of the West 1103.34 feet to the Point ol Beginning. P A R C E L "C " From the Southwest corner of the East 100 00 feet of the West 1103.34 feet of the Southeest 14 of the Southwest Ik of Section 31, Township 30 South, Range 10 East, Seminole County. Florida, lying South of Longwood Palm Springs Road and North of Slala Road 434; thence run S S**24'4»" E 259.72 feet along tha North R/W llna of State Road 434; thence run S 19*24'12" E 210.37 feel lo the Point of Beginning; thence run N 00*15'4a" E 200.00 feet; thence run N I**24'I2" W 40.00 (eet; thence run S 00*15'4S" W 200.00 feet; thence run S l**24‘12" E 40 00 feet along the North R/W line ol Slata Road 434 to tha Point of Beginning. P A R C E L "D " From the Southwest corner of tha East 100.00 feel of the West 1103.34 feet ot the Southeast Vk of tha Southwest ’k of Section 31, Township 30 South, Range 30 East, Seminole County, Florida, lying South ot Longwood Pelm Springi Road and North of State R o a d 414; th e n c e ru n N 00*17'4t" W 430.34 feet along tha West line of the East 100.00 feet ol the West 1103.34 feet of the Southeast Vk of Ihe Southwest 'k of Section 31, Township 30 South, Range 30 East; thence run N 41*43'55" E 341.50 teat along tha S o u t h e r l y R / W li n e ot Longwood Pelm Springs Road fo the Point ol Beginning; Ihence run S 27*14 05" E 115 00 leaf; thence run N 43*41‘55" E 21.50 fe e l; thence ru n N 27*14 05" W 145 00 feet; thence run S 42*43'53" W 2150 feet along the Southerly R/W line ot Longwood Pelm Springs Road to Ihe Point ot Beginning. together with all Improve­ ments and appurtenances there­ on, and all machinery, equip­ m ent, (u rn ltu re ind other personal property located there­ on or usad In connection therewith, as described In the mortgage. D a te d th is la th da y si A U G U ST. 1*87 IS E A LI D A V ID N BERR IEN ,Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe LUCIA (THU) 0 PERRY I a,* 1240 • ® v CD0Y CD0I «(1 1 )l 140 0 ® DAYS OP OUR U m $ r ---------------I (11) OCR VAN DYKE 1(10)1-------------------------WE’RE COCRQRQ NOW 1*6 0M OVK MS 0 (10) A JL WEATHER 7 0 0 ® TODAY CD0 CEE MORNMOMWS (TUETHU) CD 0 GOOD MOANiNO AMERICA • M lia U O E 0 ( 1 6 ) REAOMO RAMOOW 140 CD0 BOLD AJ80 THE SBAtfnPUL ~ ! ( i ^ O 0 0 R _ R y i i , i*pwc • (* > 1 WITH S O HA" a th a l. . 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUB) ' 0 ( 1 0 ) JUSTIN W R JW fE LOUIS­ IANA COOKBP - OUTDOORS k no) w o o p yw ia i i r a (THU) m m 2 *0 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNB CD 0 O M UP1 TO LIVt W (1 1 ) AHOY QHIPPm i 0 (16) MAOfC OP DECORATIVE PAJNTTNO (FRT) I ( M ) PAWTH8Q WITH P i n A M ( 9 1 DREAM OP JEANME M0 I JOY OP PAAfTWO (TUB) ) ART OP WIU1AM ALSXAN- 0 (111 LEAVE IT TO IEAVCR 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS OP WATf RCOLDRE M5 (9 BEWITCHED M0 0 ® DIVORCE COUNT ® 0 DONAHUE ® 0 MOV* 0 (11) OM EN ACRES 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET M6 (9 SAFE AT HOME M 0 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 0 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 0 HAZEL 0 ® 0 0 10M ® SALE OP THE CENTURY 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (11) PAU. OUT (10) CAPTAIN KANQAR00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 O WBdMSSdBVt A—. If, 1607—10 n 10:05 0M OVM 10:30 0 ® CLAOOtC CONCfNTMTION 0 ( 1 0 ) INNOVATION (PHI) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) 0 (10) PROPUS OP NATURE SJI ) (10) UVtNO BOOY (WED) )(10) NEWTON’S A m C f(THU) l 0® 11KM 0 ^ M Y U TTLE PONY W 0 (10) SECRET CITY 245 0 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3*0 0 GDSANTA BARBARA ® 0 O UN N H Q UOHT CD0 OENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (11) BUOB BUNNY AND PORKY no mm M tsra 3*9 0 TOM A JERRY AND I 340 NORTHERN (OOC (FRI) IIS (10) NATIONAL OCOORAPMC SPECIAL (MON) 0 (10) HUMAN PACE OP THE PA­ CIFIC (TUE) (10) STRIPED BASS: MYSTERIS DISAPPEARANCE (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 11:30 0 ® WHEEL OP FORTUM CD 0 JE0PAR0Y1 0 (10) TO LIVE FOR IRELAND (TUE) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® ® 0 CD 0 NEWS « ( 1 1 ) BOB NEWHART 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 4*0 0 ® MAOMUBL P-L ® 0 STAR TREK CD0 OPRAH WWPRIT • (11)THUHOERCATS 0 k l k m 0 8 8 U (THU) ____ 4*6 0 FLMTETONES (F1U-WID) 4:30 0 (11) FACTS OP u n 0 (10) KNOWZOM 4:35 5*0 0 ® JUDGE ® 0 M*A*E*H CD0 NEWS • (11) GIMME A BREAK 0 (10) READtNQ RAINBOW 0 (9) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OP POWER 5:05 0 ADOAMS FAMILY 0 ® P « O P U P B COURT ®0®l------------ 0 (1 1 ) ALICE 0 (10) *-2-1 CONTACT 0 (I ) HE-MAN A MASTERS OP THE UNIVERSE 5:35 0 MUNSTERS (FRI-TUE) 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (WED-THU) Legal Notice Legal Notice Deputy Clerk Publish: August I*. 24.1*17 □ER-187 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 87-S74-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF ELIZA B ETH FA R LEY WILKINSON, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tha estate of E LIZA B ETH FA R LEY W ILKINSON, deceased, File Number 87-574-CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C ou nty, F lo r id a , Probata Division, tha address of which Is SEMINOLE COUNTY CO U R T­ HOUSE. 210 Park Avenue. San­ ford. Florida 13771. Tha names and addresses of tha personal representative and tha personal representative’s attorney are sal lorih below. All Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS O F TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: ID all claims against the estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ol the will, the quellllcatlons ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on August 12,1*87. Personal Representative: W ILLIAM MARSHALL SMITH 104* Rock ledge Or., Apt. 303 Rockledge. Florida 13*55 Attorney for Personal Representative: P ETER A. SILVER 580* Crestvlew Ave. Indianapolis.IN 44330 Telephone: (317) 257 3708 (h) 419 801* (w) Publish: August 12. If. 1*87 DER 127 original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered against you for tha relief demanded In tha petition. This notice shall ba published once each weak for four consec utive weeks In the Sanford Herald. Dated: Augusts, 1*07. D AVID BER R IEN Clark of tha Court By: Jana E. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish: August 5,12, t*. 24,1*47 PER 44_______________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO; 87-4207-CA49-L L IB E R T Y NATIO N AL BANK, a National Banking Association. Plaintiff, vs. R O B ER T K. COYNE and ROSEM ARIE M. C O Y N E, his wife. W IL L IA M J. C U TH E L , of el., Defendant. N O TIC E OF SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that, pursuant to a Final Judgment dated A U G U S T 12. 1 * 1 7 , In C a s a N u m b a r ■7 0207(7CA4f-L, of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial District In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which LIB­ E R T Y N A TIO N A L BANK, a National Banking Association Is the Plaintiff and R O B E R T K. COYNE and ROSEM ARIE M. C O YN E, his wife, at al Is tha Defendant, I will sail to the highest and best bidder tor cash al the West Front Door of the County Courthouse, In Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 a.m ., on Sep­ tember 14, 1*47, the following described property sat forth In tha Final Judgment: Unit O, t Douglas Place Con­ dominium, ai recorded In Plat Book 14*2, Pag* 410 ot the Public Records ol Semlnola County, Florida. D a te d this I3 T H day of A U G U ST, 1*47. (S E A L ) O A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk of Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth# As Deputy Clerk Publish: August!*, 24.1*47 DER 1*3 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T,E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IH AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 87-J143-CA-04-L IN R e The Marriage of CLAUOIA DIANE SWAIM. P E TITIO N E R . ANO GARY W ILBUR SWAIM. RESPONDENT. NOTICE OF ACTION To: GARY WILBUR SWAIM. whose residence Is unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution ot M ar­ riage has been tiled against you and that you are required lo serve e copy ol your written defenses. If any, to Ilk Petition on P e tlto n e r's a tto rn o y s . CARTER A CARTER, whosa address ls P O Bos 121. De Bary, Florida on or before 7 September. 1*87, and to file the “Showtime Coast to Coast,“ the latest entry in cfbte TV's live-music sweepatakes, 1* a 90-minute “performance magazine'' that coven pop. Jazz, rock and even comedy In a free-form situation. The flrat show in the aeries airs Aug. 29 (repeating Aug. 30 and Sept. 0, 11, 16 and 20), and features the ever-impreBoive Neville Brothcm, astounding newcomer K.D. Long. Manhattan Transfer and on all-atar Jam session taped in New Orleans. The Jam session featured Herbie Hancock, Jonl Mitchell. Bobby McFerrtn, Wayne Shorter and David Sanborn, most of whom had never worked together before. “There were no rehearsals," recalls program producer/dlrector Ken Ehrlich. “Just one day together running some tunes with no cameras present — the idea waa simply to bring these people into a room and let them do something. “On Wednesday, it didn't exist. On Saturday, It waa a show. Just two cameras to catch the entire creative process: 'Here's the studio, here's some food, have a good time.’ They totally forgot the cameras were there. “It was very exciting. It was magic." (BU) Speaking of Herbie Hancock — who will host "Coast to Coast" as it progresses — he can nw also be found in a Lortmar Home Video cassette release worthy of attention. Hancock again played host for the acclaimed “Rockschoor series, the teoch-yourself-music program on PBS. Now. all six shows are being distributed for home viewing at 019.95 a pop. “Rockachool." originally produced in Britain (and rumored to be taping a second season), gives viewers a surprisingly solid grounding In musical skills, as well as insights into the modus operand I of such guest players as B.B. King, Nile Rodgers. Sly Dunbar A Robbie Shakespeare. Michael McDonald and John Entwlstle. (BU) Movies and music: Clive Davis, president of Arista Records, has signed a two-year devel­ opment deal with Tri-Star Pictures to produce an unspecified number of films under the Clive Davis Entertainment Co. logo. Tnls may or may not have anything to do with insider talk that Davis' protege, Whitney Houston, has agreed to star in a film version of the hit Broadway musical “ Dreamgirls." (BU) Dire Straits' Mark Knopfler will be doing ihe sound track for “The Princess Bride,*' a big-budget fantasy-comedy-adventure due for release in October. "Bride" director Rob Reiner has an uncanny knack for movie music: His “This Is Spinal Tap" (1904) became the generic term for overblown heavy metal, and “Stand By Me" (I960) tunes brought new life to some deserving old masters. (BU) MTV will premiere two new programs In September, one a video version of “American Bandstand" and the other a rocking “ Enter­ tainment This Week." "Club MTV" will run half an hour weekday evenings (5:30 p.m. ET), featuring a studio audience boogying to the latest dips as well as guest artists and even a rate-a-vtdeo segment. "The Week In Rock," airing each Saturday (6:30 p.m. ET, with a repeat late Sunday night), describes Itself as a report on "fashion and entertainment news." a description that borders closely on contradiction in terms. (BU) As defendant Jello Blafra goes to trial for distributing "obscene" material in a record album (an H.R. Qlger painting of the human anatomy), the Beastie Boys are on the prosecut­ ing end of a thematically aligned court case. The band announced Its Intention to sue the city of Jacksonville. Fla., for requiring that an “adult subject matter" warning sticker be printed on every concert ticket sold for their show there. Sales, apparently, were slim. 0 (10)1 0 FUNTSTONES ® 0 PRICE M MOHT CD 0 WHO'S THE BOOST To Entry In TV NOTICE O F F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 347 Needles T r „ Longwiod, FL 12779. Semlnola County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of C .J. SER V ICES, and that I Inland lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Carol Tratton Publish August 5. 12, I*. 24. 1*47 D ER 48 SCC T h e a tre A n n o u n c e s Plays For 1987-88 S easo n The Fine Arts Theatre of dents and senior citizens. Indi­ Seminole Community College ls vidual ticket prices are $5 and pleased to announce its 1987-88 $4. The SCC Fine Arts Theatre season. Comedy, drama and music will combine making this Box Office opens Oct. 5 for a magical, stimulating 17th season. Oct. 21-25: STRANGE SNOW by Stephan Metcalfe, directed by S a r a Z. D a s p l n . A m a j o r achievement In regional theatre. »<NS^plsiy, Shfktt- AwM-Vietnam veterans and a school teacher, is funny and sad, desperate and tender. Dec. 2-6: TARTUFFE an Amer­ ican version of Moliere's play by Q tiH P j the, Q t o A i Robert Stane and Eberle Thom ­ I7JS O fU A N D O OH SAN FO RO as directed by Paul M. Wegman. [N e il lo Sheiwin Williumsl Moliere's hilarious examination 3 2 1 1601 of religious hypocrisy In a Civil War version. Strane and Thomas first wrote this Southern version while at Asolo (Florida's first state theatre). Feb. 24-28: THE CAUCASIAN season tickets. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. For reservations call 3231450 or 843-7001 extension 399. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CHALK CIRCLE by Bertolt Brecht directed by Robert Pettee. Brecht weaves a rich dramatic tapestry as we follow the stories o f Grusha and Asdak. two sides of the same coin, caught In the Injustices of a corrupt political system. April 1317; CHILDREN by GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE 3 PIECE CHICKEN 059 A.R. Gurney Jr. directed by Susan Neal Hailed in its New York pro­ duction, this absorblnd play blends humor and irony In its study of a well-to-do American family forced to deal with a challenge to Its com fortable status quo. June 22-26: THE A P P L E TREE based on stories by Mark Twain. Frank R. Stockton and Jules Feiffer directed by Paul M. Wegman. Includes: 3 pieces of golden brown Lee's Country Chicken, (m ixed white/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw, and bisculls. ’2» LUNCH Your (hole* of t Lunchoon Features Two Piece Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner • Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style A magical musical with lyrics by Sheldon Hamlck. music by Jerry Bock, and additional book m a t e r i a l by J e r o m e Coopersmith. A lighthearted look at the age-old triangle of man. woman and temptation. A delightful blend of humor, heart and melody. Green Beans ■ Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15' extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans L u n c h S p e c ia l a v a ila b le o n ly tro m o p e n in g lo 3:00 p .m . M o n d a y th r o u g h S a tu rd a y . We Cater Any Size firevp r tH O ,iriN u i Curtain time for all perfor­ mances will be at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Season tickets are $20 for gener­ al admission and $16 for stu­ runGm COUNTRY CHICKEN Phil Pastoret There’s a difference between vigi­ lant security and tight security. The latter Is what you get when the guard gets soused while on duty. What Ihe food people need to devel­ op ls a Thanksgiving turkey roll that has drumsticks. Little rules of life: A carbon type­ writer ribbon never runs out at any other time than in the middle of the page. SANFORD CASSELBER R Y 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17-92 4 FO R 0 I i 99 8 P C . C H IC K E N 1 PT. M A SH ED POTATOES V2 PT. GRAVY-4 B 'S C U ITS Expuas 8-18 87 fa ts tooinil (M U M oo 0 — BUCKET OFF5 u FAMILY “ CR | I PARTY BARREL ■ H i Expires fats tOVMTIT CMKXtN �i* i*- '* H e r a ld , t a n t a r d , F I . legal Notice C ltC U IT C O U R T, 1 IM IN O L I COUNTY F L O R ID A C I V I L D fV llt O t t C AS K M O .B J - I M C A 4 * L MISSOURI EAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff M IC H A E L J . BURKE end LIN D A J . B U R K E .h l» wife; end UN KNOWN TE N A N TS . Defendant* N O T IC E O P M L ! Notice I* hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In thl* coot*. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida. I will tell the property iltuetod In Seminole County, Florida, described a*: L o t 3. B lo c k 1, T H E W OODLANDS. Section Four. according to the plat thereof os recorded In “Plat1 Book IT, i 47, 41 and 4f, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. at public tale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at the w e s t f r o n t d o o r of the SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CO UR T­ HOUSE In SANFORD. Florid*, at lt:0Q A.M ., on SEP TEM BER 31, IN7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: August ie.24.lfl7 D E R -lfl N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at lOfl Shawnee Trail. Winter Springs. F L 33700. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of H/MAC SERVICES, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section •43.0* Florida Statutes 1457. I l l Richard E. Heir Publish August S, 13, It. 34. 1107. DER-4* N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at TOO Glenwood Drive, Lake Mary, Fla. 33744, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of D AVEN PO RT COR­ PORATE SEARCH, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445.0* Florida Statutes If57. I l l Iris B. Davenport Publish August S, 13, It, 34, 1947, DERM IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.SMete-CAOt-L U N ITE D COMPANIES FIN AN CIAL CORPORATION. Plaintiff, •vv JU A N ITA WADE JENKINS. JO HN DOE NO. 3 (FO R EST COLEM AN) and JA N E DOE NO. 3 (CAROLYN COLEMAN), FOREST L. COLEMAN, COLEMAN REMOOELING, and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouse* claiming by, through and under any of the above-named Defendants, Defendant. N O TICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F L O R ID A S TA TU TE 41.031(1) N O TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that pursuant la a Final Judg­ ment of Foreclosure dated the 4th day ot May, 19(7, and the Order Amending said Judg­ ment. dated July 14,1917 In Cat* No. 44-4054-CA-09-L of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and For Seminole County, Florida, being the above styled cause, I will tell to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west (front) door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on the 3rd day of September, 1907, the following described property set forth In th a F i n a l J u d g m e n t of Foreclosure, to wll: Lol 7, Block 11, Tier 14. W.M. CLA R K S S U B D IV ISIO N ac­ cording to plat thereof as re­ corded In Plat Book 1. at Pag* 104 ot the Public Record* of Seminole County, F lor Ida. D A TED this 14 day of August A.D. 1917. D A VIO N . BERRIEN CLER K OF T H E COURT By Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: August If, 34,1947 OER-149 W a d im d a y , A m . I t , H t 7 lego! Notice N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in buelnen at F.O. Bon 14B4, Genova. F L 33733, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo of HANK'S T R I E SERVICE re f that I Inland fa register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, SamInala County, Florid* In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WI1: Section 1410* Florida Statutes I9S7. I l l Henry L. Jaeger Publish August l*. 34 A Sep- O E R 1S4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: 47-J791CA-49-L FIR S TA TE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F ORLANDO. Plaintiff, v*. SCHRAW R E A LTY , INC.: K E N N E TH W. SCHRAW, Individually and as President of SCHRAW R E A L TY , INC ; JOAN H. SCHRAW. hltwlfe; JO HN S. BR ILL; STEPHEN B.M O O R E; W IN G FIELD RESER VE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.; and SEM INOLE COUNTY, A PO LITICA L SUBDIVISION O F T H E S TA TE O F FLORIOA, Defendants. N O TICE OF ACTION T O : JO H N S .B R ILL YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to forte lota a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 34, W IN G F IE L D R E ­ SERVE, PHASE 1, according to tha plat tharoot at recorded In Plat Book 24. pages 71 and 10, ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has boon filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, It any, to It on CHARLES W. S E L L ESQUIRE, Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is P.O. Bos 30*4, Orlando, FL 33403, on or before September 14. 1947. and til* the original with tha Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. ------ED * “ D A TE D on August 7, ■ 1947. (seal) D A VIO N . BERRIEN CLERKOF CIR CU IT COURT B Y ; Cecelia V. Ekara As Deputy Clerk Publish: Augult II, 19. 14, September 3,1947 DER-tJJ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR T H E E IG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 44-373 CA-49-L M T. VERNON CORPORATION, a Florid# corporation, Plaintiff. W ILLIAM A. REYNOLDS and M ARGOT K. REYNOLDS,his wilt. BILL TO LBER T CON STRUCTION and DEPARTM E N T O F REVENUE, STATE OF FLORIOA. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 9th day of September 1947, af 11:00 A M. at tha Wail Front door ol the Courthouse of Seminole County, Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will oiler for ule the following described real property: PARCEL A : The South ISO feet of the East 140 foot of the Watt 190 lael of Lol 13. ol FLORIDA LAND AND COLQ NIZATION COMPANY'S C E L ­ E R Y P L A N T A T IO N , SA N ­ FORD, FLORIDA, according to Ihe Plat tharaol as recorded In Plat Book 1, Page 130, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida: end PARCEL B: Lois 4 and 5, Block 11, T I E R 9, A . C. MARTIN'S SUBDIVISION, ac­ cording to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago 94, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. The aforesaid sal* will be made pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment entered In Civil No. 14-373 CA 09-L now pending In Ihe Circuit Court ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnolo County, Florida. D A T E D this 10th day of August, 1*47, (Seal) O A V ID N . BERRIEN Clark of tha Circuit Corel By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: August 12, If, 1947 O ER 131 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are creeled from quotations by famous a« end present Each tetter In the cipher stands tor another. Todays tiuo: C equate L FLW M W F X I U E N W F EPX J F X N U Q I L K . Z C N F J *K V P X I X O L K X D M U E E P X A ' I X E P X I X . ' - Z N I A C N I U L W. P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N ; " T h a recipe for a good speech tekea a lot of shortening." — Willis Johnson. BLOOM C O U N T Y i r v " V •— »■— i*- ^— v ■r * * * * f -r ~ r - 1— 1— liggl Notice^ Isgel No«ke~ IN T M I C IR C U IT COURT 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 O FTH ESTATEO F F L O R I O A , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C I V I L A C T IO N Cate Net B l B t C M F L F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A U O C IA T IO N , Plaintiff. L. ANN H Y O E . at al., N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above-styled cause. In the C irc u it C o u rt o l Seminole County. Florida, I will tall tha proparty situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot 7, FOXW OOO, PHASE II, according to mo plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 33, Page 41. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. af public tale, to (ho highest and boil bidder, tor cash, at the watt door of the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford, Florida at 33:00 A.M. on Saptambar 33. 1*47. (SE A L) D A V IO N . B E R R IE N Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Phylllt Forty the Deputy Clerk Publish: August It, 34.1*47 DER-144 IN T N E C IR C U IT CO UR T, IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A C IV IL DIVISION Cat* N*. 47-IJ47-CA-09-L FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LARGO, a corporation orgonltod and existing under the laws ot tha United States of America, Plaintiff, M IC H A E L E. BROOK ER, L I N D A S. G E O R G E BROOKER, ASHWOOD CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.,and ITHACA PLA CE, INC.d/b/a LYN N H A V EN Defendant. N O TIC E O F SALK Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. I will tall tha proparty situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Condominium Unit Number 10J-F In A S H W O O O C O N ­ DOM INIUM . according to Ih* Declaration ot Condominium thereof, recorded In Official Records Book 1317, Pago 1390 of th* Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida; together with an undivided Interest In th* common elemonls declared In said D e c la ra tio n ot C o n ­ d o m in iu m to b* an a p purt#nonce to th# Condominium Unit. at public sale, to th* highest end best bidder, tor cash, at tha west front door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse, In Seminole County, Florida, al 11:00 A.M. on Sept 33rd. 1*47. (Seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk. Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: August It, 34,1*47 DER-tfO 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 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 A C TIO N NO.: 47-U19-CA49-L FLO R IO A BA R N O .t 354403 AM ER ICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, vs. TH EO O O R E E. D IC K ELM A N , #1*1., Defendants. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O : A L L H E IR S A N D U N ­ KNOWN O TH E R PERSONISI HAVING OR C LA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T, T I T L E . A N D IN T E R ­ E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H B E R TH A A . BURGESS, D E ­ CEASED. R E S ID EN C E: UNKNOWN YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that on action to foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida, Unit No. 143-H of Sprlngwood Village Condominium and an undivided 1/3*4 Interest In th* tend, common elements end common expenses appurtenant to said Unit, all In accordance with and sub|*ct to the c o v e ­ nants, restrictions, terms end other provisions ot th* Declara­ tion ol Condominium ot SPRINGWOOD V IL L A G E , a Con­ dominium, as recorded In Of­ ficial Record* Book t u t . Peg* 1049, P u b lic R e c o rd s ol Seminole County, Florida. hes been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delens**, it #ny, to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN , ESQ UIRE. Plaintiff's Attorney, whose mailing address Is 107* West Morse Blvd., Suite B. Post Of lice Box 1177, Winter Perk, Florida, 3279G1177, on or before th* lath day of September, 1*47, end <11* th* original with Ih* Clerk of this Circuit Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately there­ after; otherwise, a default will b* entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Com­ plaint or Petition. W ITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court on tha 7th day ol August, 1*47 (seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N C L E R K O F T H E CO UR T By: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: August 13. 1*. 24. Sep­ tember 3,1*47 DER 133 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice I* hereby given Nut I 1 1n buebut* at 3M3 Tree Fo rk Lane, Longwood, FLA . 33730, Seminole He County, F torMo under th* Fictitious N ik is of F O U N T A I N F E A T U R E S W AREHOUSE, and N ut I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Somtnoto County, rIOrMM In KCOrOInCV WITT! m l Provlilons of tho Fictitious Nom* Statutes, To-Wit: Section •43.04 Florida Stahitot 1*37. /*/ E .E . Burke Publish July 39 A August 3.12, I f , 1*47. DEQ-243 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given Nut wu or* engaged In business at 13* W . A irp o rt B lvd ., Sanford, Somlnoto County, Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ot A IR P O R T A D U L T CAR E C E N T E R , and Nut wo Intend to register told name with th* Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accor dance with th* Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 443.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. /t/John T . Spears I I I Penny J. Spoors Publish July 2f It August 3,13,' bllshJut 1*. 1*47. DEQ-241 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given Nut I am angagad In business at P.O. Box *13440, Longwood, Florida 337*1-3440. Samlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Noma of Amorl-Cor# Health and Life Insurance Services, and that I Intend to register said nemo with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ot tho Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-WIt: Section •43.(7* Florida Statute* 1*37. I l l Stan Gorman Publish July 3* A August 3,13, 1* . 1*g7. N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we •re engaged In business at 704 Elm Av*„ Sanford, Samlnola County, Flo rid a under Ih* Fictitious Namo of "M A M A JE A N 'S ", and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 443.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. I l l Jean Me Lain I I I Ralph McLain Publish July 3* A August 3,13, If, IN7. DEQ-244 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 130 Charlotte SI., Longwood, FL 33730, Somlnoto County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam# ot P R E S T IG E CO ACH AN D CHASSIS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot th# Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section 443.0* Florida Statutes 1*37. I l l Wayne E. Smith Publish August 3, 12, If. 34, 1*47. DER-33 N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME LAW N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that th# undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fic titio u s name ot " R y a n Homes" at number 333 South Westmonte Drive, In the City ot Altamonte Springs, Florida, In­ tends to register the said name with ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Samlnole County, Florida. Deled el Pittsburgh, PA, this 37th day ot July, 1*47. Paul C. Seville, Vice President ol Ryan Homes, Inc., e Pennsylvania Corporation, General Partner ot Ryan Operations G.P.. a Virginia Genaral Partnership Publish August 3,13. I*. 24,1*47 DER-55 N O TICE Nollca Is hereby given the! Ihe undersigned It engaged In busi­ ness el 401 South Lake Destiny Road. Maitland, Florida 13751 under the nams ol Agsncy Consulting Service* Group and Intends to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court of Samlnole County, Florida In accordance with and Is required by Section 44S0*. Florida Statutes. United States Fire Insurance Company Th# North River Insurance Company Westchester Fir* Insurance Company International Insurance Company Industrial Indemnity Company Premier* Insurance Company Publish: August 3, 13, 1*. 34, 1*47 DER-63 N O TIC E O F PUBLIC SALE U STORE IT pursuant to the provisions ot this Florida Sellstorage Facility Act hereby gives notice ot sale under said act. to wit: On Sept 3, 1*47 at 10 a.m. al 3*03 S. Orlando Or., Sanford. FL 33771, U STORE IT will conduct • public salt to tha highest bidder for cash ol tha contents ot tha following space numbers: fC/13, Donald L. Hancock f 0/14, Tony Venburger ID -100, Donald B. Kemp 11-24, Henry Peterman Tha storage units contain h o u s e h o ld g o o d s, to o ls , fumlturo, etc... Publish: August If ,34.1*47 D ER 14) by Berke Breathed me w ASKf.P younett CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 no m nw i YOUASKHIM, cuanok 7 At turn*. (You'll Love Itl) Excellent pay. For Into call 504441-BBB3 n i 7ND 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 72C a 1 ila a HOURS MCa 3 CGGMciftbg *30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY* 7 ru n 1 gc gtl >4 10 CBBtgctthrg Contract Ratgg SAC • I 5QC a I 3 Un m D E A D L IN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re Publication S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y - 9:00 A .M . S a turd ay NOTE in the event of tne publishing of errors In advertisements, Ihe Sanfofd shall publish the advertisement. alter it ha* been corrected at no cost to tha advertiser but such insertions than number no mure then 111. 13— Legal Services SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability Free Advice. No Charge Unless We W in! W a rd White A Associates............. M3-331IJ1* 21— Personals A L L A LO N E? Call Bringing People Togelhar. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over 30 145% discount).............1 40G 933 4477 CRISIS PR EO N A N C Y CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conliden Hal, Call tor appt....... 331-74*3 23— Lost & Found L O S T- Bl4Ck Lab. male. W. Hwy. 44 A Orange Blvd. area. Reward 133) 9043..OT..311 R13 BECOME A NOTARY For Details: 1-400 413 4334 Florida Notary Association H A V IN G A F A M IL Y REUNION T H IS M ONTH? Call Melinda at The Cavalier............ 331 04*0 LANDSCAPING, sprinkler sys. Installations! Discounts! Call 23th St. Nursery...........321 2525 27— Nursery & Child Care BACK T O SCHOOL SPECIAL, 1st wk 1/3 price. 3 yrs A up. transp. to local school*. San ford/L. Mary area.......13139x0 I W IL L BA BYSIT In my home Exp., fenced yard, roes rate*, lunch A snack. C a ll:....131-2324 M O TH E R OF 3 will babysit in my home. Fenced yard Mon. 71— H e lp W a n te d CLER ICA L help wanted, part lime. Calculator A typing axp. necessary. Call........... 323-9383 ASSEM BLY WORK- at home. + many othtrs. Earn good wages In spare time. Inf o rm a tlo n ,3 0 4 '4 4 l 0 0 9 l. Ext 1449 Open 7 days ASSISTANT COOK for work In a group facility near downtown Sanlord. Day hours only, but will Includt Saturdays A Sundays. Full lima. Call Mr. Brock............... 331 4374 A T T E N T IO N I AVON tor extra money for bock to school A Christmas. 333 0439.or.331 444* COOKS, now hiring. Apply In person at Ih* Lake Monro* Inn. 1000 N. 17 93, Sanford or call.............................. 333 3)04 EARN EX C E LLE N TW A O ES In home production, asumbly, crafts.Others CALL NOWt 1 60) 794 7310............... Dept. 333 E L E C TR IC IA N , lie., for Im­ mediate openings. To do resi­ dential A pool wiring. Must hare own tools A trans. Salary based on exp............... 333-3430 E LE C TR IC IA N H ELP ER - For Immediate optnlng. Must have own tools A trans. Salary based on exp...............333 3430 FIN A N C E ASSISTANT- *1000 mol Nlcel Large firm will take you to th* topi Post payments, work on computer, learn It all! AAA Employ­ ment. 700 W. 23th St.... 333 3174 FIR E SPRINKLER H ELP ER Pip* lilting experience re­ quired Call.................444 47)9 LICENSED PR ACTICAL NURSES needed to wort p/t or on colt. A ll shifts available. Experience In geriatrics re­ quired, charge nurse experi­ ence desired.Aoply at Debary Manor, *0 N . Hwy. 17 *3. Debary.............................. RO E M A R B LE O R F IB E R G L A S S HELP. Exp., Call Pat at ..................................... .333 3*34 WAITRESS. Delivery driver. A dish washer. Exp’d. Full, part time. Apply In parson..333-7134 M EA T R O U T E Sotos TroNuo with car. Exc. commission. Paid dally. C a ll:......... 323 3*90 M ECHANIC Several days work Full or part time. Also back hoe operator. Oeteorv..321-0378 M ED ICAL ASSIST***!- To S4 30 hour! Smart career move I You'll love this friendly stalll Assist Doctor A patients I Call: AAA Employment. 700 W. 13th St..................... 333-3176 NURSE A ID E S - A LL S H IFTS available both lull A pert time. Certified or having ex­ perience and willing to taka tha last for certification. Apply at Debary Manor, 00 N. Hwy. 17 *3. Debary. EO E N U R SES A I D E : All shills, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakevtow Nursing Cantor ft* E. 2nd St................ Sanford NURSING A SSISTA N T, good wages/beneflts. All shift*. No exp. nec. Apply at Longwood Healthcare Cnt.. 1530 S. Grant St.. Longwood. ........... 33* *300 O FFIC E M A N A O ER - Computer background helpful not neces­ sary. Apply In parson Forever Fashions. 114 E. 1st St. FART T IM E Maintenance Man wanted lor 30 hrs. wkly. Good tor retired perion........ 331-7677 PLANT N U R S E R Y W O R K E R ) Pay depending on experience. Possible housing.........890-7079 C O M P L E TE F L E A M A R K E T outllt for Cookbook Store. Includes cookbooks, shelves A signs. All at cost Family needs me home on weekends *1,210. Call:..................331 5241 CONST. CLEA N U P A GRAD­ IN G Business, Inc BOBCAT A Iruck. 321 4495 ... bet s A 9, pm 61— Money to Lend S T U D E N T LOANS. To *7,500 Vo lech/college No credit Insured plan................ 373 33S1 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold W E BUY M O R TGA O ES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •31-3400 71— Help Wanted A C R Y LIC S E A L A N T TE C H S Earn *9 *13 30 per hr. No e xperience re quired. Training available for lull A p a rt time positions Call 813 444-7131.................9am 9pm A C R Y LIC S E A L A N T T E C H ’S Earn 19 *t3 30 per hr No experience required Training available lor full A part time positions Call 811 484 7151................ 9am 9pm D R A FTS PERSON, shop draw Ing m echanical d ra ltlng Longwood area, single ply rooting contractor Please send resume to P O Box 343. Lake Monroe. F L 33747 DRIVERS part time. Wed Fri only. A valid Fla. drivers lie required. Applicants must be 14 yr. or older A know bow to drive standard shill Apply at Sanford Auto Auction. 2213 W 1st SI . Sanlord See John D R IV ER S Must have a valid Fla chaut feur's license, clean driving record, familiarity with the Central Fla. area. Part time Never a lee! Apply In person Mon. to Frl. 9 Mam A I )pm Triad II Bldg.. Ste 231. behind AltemonteMall Theaters TEMP PERM...............260-5100 A IR CO N D ITIO N Serviceman, experienced. Permanent Paid holidays, medical Insurance, vacation, company vehicle Sta rt Im m e d ia te ly C a ll 105 42* 3333 or 904 775 7242 COOK B A KER K IT C H E N H E L P Preler experience In home style food, or will Irain. Must be flexible on hours Apply 3 to 4 PM. Holiday House Restau rant Highway. 17 92 Near Lake Mary _____ I r United way to t CqaM . Ice Cream Factory Carvel representatives will be in ORLANDO, F L at the M l * Internatlonat Dr. AetgtiM 12 A 33 To make an appointment CALL COLLECT 914-969-7200 tIOIOI If You Qualify B A N K TELLER/CLERK Morning * Afternoon * Evening J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A t l a n t ic B um In eft* In s titu te A P P LY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM OR CALL •944515 0 « TOLL FREE 1-000-330-2327 Prlvata Industry Council of Samlnole County Inc. ’ 312 8. Sanford Ave. Sanford, Fla. 32771 Federally Insured student loan* Mailable to qualified applicants without regard lo past credtl or amptoymenl history. FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL e A New Career • A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu MANAGER T R A IN E E S Keyes n om os me .otoiion s K E Y E S O IN T H E SOUTH F U L L OR PA R T lime day driver. Must be 33 yrs. or older, clear driving record Must be fingerprinted A bonded Hold valid FL chaul teur's license. Neatly dressed. Preler semi retired.... 331 339e G E N E R A L OFC. W ORKERS needed Good pay. no (eel A B LES T TE M P .......... 311-3940 GOOD WORKERS! II you need dally pay A steady work call Bobatterlpm ...........133 7334 HIR ING) Government jobs your area *15 000 14* 000 Call (403) 838 8885 Ext. B 1243 H O M E C L E A N E R S - Tea m workers for light housework. Equipment, car A training provided Full A part time Call Maid Brigade 131 3877 ATTENTION ACTORS, MODELS, TALENT SCOUTS AND ACTING COACHES Manufacturer has openings In four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, f> above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT SUOO/mo. PLUS BONUSES C A L L 321-1560 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\vvSi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Beginners with talent wel come Children's workshop also available Oon l miss this great opportunity to be dls covered For Information on an audition appointment call ★ • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE POWERS MOOEL MGMT. 774-7107 B A BYSITTER needed Monday Friday In my home Days only, relerences required 321 1873 or 323 8470 BOAT BLDRS.- Cobla/Robafo has Immediate openings for Riggers A Lam motors Exp necessary, competitive wages A benefits See Walt Hamilton Cobia Boat Co SCO Sliver Lake Nd Sant Mon Frl 8 30 4 30 CA R P EN TER A H ELP ER .O w n tools A transp good benefits A pay. 321 3333 Leave message CARPENTER'S HELPERS wanted Must have exp Call alter 4 pm....................322 5330 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Must be willing to work hard A last Will train 4 day work week Call eves 322 4189 CNA'S, HHA’S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSING ISAN A R T and we are running out ot Artists Medical Personnel Pool needs uou for home care, hospital A nursing home duty Call:....... 740 S2S4NOW! M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 93, M A ITLA N D (^ P e r s o n n e l P o o l. CO LLEG E. HIGH SCH. Student to drive children ages 7 A I) from school to home A aclivl ties 3 30 to 4 30. Mon to Fri.. 375 wk Call 740 8100 ★ ★ O U T S T A N D IN G O PPO R TU N ITY ★ Ron Mlllkle. author ot “ How You Can Appear In T .V . Com mercials" A actor In dims Including "Friday Ihe 13th Part I", "Ryan's Hope". "Soap ". A Ihe Broadway show "The Great White Hope” , will be In Orlando at Ihe Powers Model Mgml. Studio tor a 3 day soap opera seminar on Sept 10th, Mth. A tlth. You will receive Information on getting started In New York as a professional actor or actress v a finished screen lest In an actual soap opera script. A winner will be chosen by Mr Mlllkle for an all expense paid trip to New York City A an Interview with the casting director ol a fop New York soap opera Medical \ America’* oldest Bctntor of tee ertam shop* need* quoJDtd fsmIBe* FREE TRAINING 323-3200 55— Business Opportunities P O R TER Needed, evening hr*.. IS hrly. F/T. Apply between 4 A 10 AM. Burger King, J * » Orlando A v r . Sentord3310774 PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS wanted. Full and part time position* available -331-IBM PRODUCTION LINESS.73+ hr! Can't beat Ihlsl Train com­ pletely It you're wilting to learn I Go to w * rtto d * y j Super benefits! Call A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th Street........................... R.N.- OB, ER, ICU. or Psych. Full lime or pert time. 3-11, 11-7, A 11 hr. shin*. Contact Personnel Dept., West Volusia Memoral Hospital, W W. Plymouth Avt.t Poland* FI R ECEP TIO N IST- To IMS wfcl Fontastlcl Frltndly office needs your smiling voice now I A little ot thl* 4 a little ot H u ll Call AAA Employment, TOO W. 33th St.............. 333-3174 R E L I E F COOK- P*r« lime. Flexible hours. Call Dietary. Longwood Health CarelW WOO ASSEMBLY PR00UCTS Orlando • Winter Park 25— Special Notices DEQ-244 7 1-H a lp Wanted 7)-H alp Wanted FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * ★ GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST r00D ★ • TOP SALARIES ★ ★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE * ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS ★ * A P P LIC A T IO N S IN PERSON A T : 202 N . L A U R E L A V I ., SAN FO R D M O N D A Y TH R U FR ID A Y t :3 0 AM - 4:30 PM . N O PHONE C A L L S . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POSTAL JOBS ★ RURAL CARRIER POSITIONS $ 1 0 .0 4 HOUR S P EC IA L ANNOUNCEM ENT!!! Prepare now lor the upcoming Rural Carrier Exam. 8tnca tha exam will not ba gtvan again lor at laast 3 yaara, dan’s aalaa w t . Tha praesuie is on to scora aa high aa possible to gat tha |ob With adaquate prepare lion you can acora over 9SV. which will put you on tha top ot tha hiring ragiatar PRO PARI MOWN •CORK 08 • 1 0 0 % G U A R A N TE ED C ontra*# our word for If - TAKE OVA GUARANTEE! II your ico n l» lost mart 03 H on trio official exam after using our techniques, we w III immodlsloly rotund your tuition In lull Toko no nsk 9mm fo r yourmmltt Speak to people who have been hired within the peat year by tha USPS. Moat ol them have taken our wortahopl • SC0EE 95-100% GUARANTEED a RECEIVE FUTURE TEST DATES TREE • W O R K S H O P T U IT IO N $ 4 5 4- tax (includes guaranteed workshop and all workshop malarial* t Bring two 13 pencils with you Preregistration Is not necessary Simply arrive 30 m lnultl early. Tuition payable al the door by cashcheck money order-Visa or MC CHOOSK 1 of 2 WORKSHOPS S U N . 6(23, 9 AM-1 PM or 2 PM 6 PM HOLIDAY INN OP SANFORD 530 N . P A L M E T T O A V E (H w y . 1 7 to L s k t . O o right 2 b lk s . ) C A N 'T ATTEND? For tha RURAL CARRIER Workshop on cassette tapes, workbooks and all workshop materials - WITH SAME FULL MONEY BACK G U A R A N TE E sand *49 (Includes tax t- postage) to Career Tetllng Sar vice#. 1222 S. Oala Mabry. Sulla t i t . Tampa. FL 13434. C T S la licanaad by tha Achivemeni Canter Inc , a non-profit educational coorporation dedicated to achievement through preparation Not affiliated with tha USPS �' > ii i i » i » i f *r ( < i ' i i i i 1 i 1 i 'i 71— H e lp W anted 71—H«tp W anted INSURANCE TRAIN!! $4.50 hr.I Woeel Walk Ihla way) Earn while you laarn all phaaaa o4 fha Insurance buti natal You'll always ba In damandl AAA Employment. 788 w. 25th St............... 3» 5i7* |JU»T OUT Of HIOH KNOOLT Why aattla for a low paying. T R U C K D R IVERS- Must bo willing to work hard, ctoan drivin g racord. A pply In parson to Ironson Forms, 111) Full framing through our I W IL L CARR for E ld a rly person in my homo. Reason- 73— E m ploym en t W a n t'd e—>— r^i,f*M 00 mm ■ ipQVVvp rw w n trt |dkjkii 100. n i mOTfif ( own bualnaaa achool with |ob placamant upon completion |(1) Atova avaraga Incoma whlla training I (1) Comprahantlva banaflt pkg I If you desire a caraar rattwr than a |ob call about our exciting opportunity. Call betwaan 10am to 12 noon only. 1423-1797.2 poll Ions only, iLANDtCAFIRI. full lima. Ex parlanca prafarrad A drivari license required....... M IIP [LAWN MAINTENANCE aaalalant, experience prafarrad. Call................ m vo* | ADVERTISING SALESPERSON .Immediate opanlng on our ratal! advertising ataff. Exparltnca prafarrad. Salary plua bonus. Sand rtauma to: Tha SaafOrd Harold F.O. Baa 1657 Sanfard, FI. Itm-IUf attni Mr. Mefvln Adhlna RENTAL CO. It looking full tlma parson tor da11vary Must hava claan driving racord. Opportunity lor advancamant. Call Atchlay Rant To Own, ask for John..........T3MI 32H 44I RESTAURANT HELF SERVERS Vour Choice for OPPORTUNITY R o o k in g to maka tha right /■T cholca for a |ob? Chooia K) Vlllaga Innl Wa'ra a family i-l raataurant that la growing foal " all ovar Florida. Wo raally I cara about our employaa» and * hava plenty of opportunltlaa lor tha right people. If you're a talantad Individual, coma y and do your boat work for us £ el our Village Inn In Sanford: •FOOD SERVERS At Village Inn. you'll find the j~ rewards, your hard work de­ serves. We oiler competitive ’’ salary and comprehensive benefits Including Medical/ Dental, paid vacations, meal discounts, life Insurance, un Iforms A profit sharing. 'Please apply In parson Wed nesday - Tuesday at: VILLAGE INN IMS S. French Ave., Sanford An E q u a l Employer O pportunity VILLAGE INN M ORE P E O P LE ARE CHOOSINO V IL L A G E INN SANDWICH MAKER- 10/3 PM da lly, Mon/Sat. *4.00 hr. LonQwood area. Call..834 4840 SECRETARY- 1150 wk. tarn to 5pm. Mon. Frl. + bonuses A commissions. C a ll: 340 3713 SECRETARY/bookkaeper, exp + light bookkeeping, Call for olnlmenl................ 3317110 -JP P 011 SER V ICE T R A IN E E - U hr. In H7wni s! A breeial Train com­ pletely If you'ra mechanically .'Incllnedl Today! Call AAA Em ployment, 700 W. 35th Strap!............................333 5170 STOCK PERSON A PULLER needed. A L S O D .O .T Certified relief driver. Musi be good with numbers. Good benefits. Apply In person Mon. Frl., Parts City Dist. Canter, 901-B Cornwall Rd., Sanford.............................EOE S W ITC H BOA RD/Racaptlonlst needed Must be able to work evenings A weekends. For Information call 333 3391 or ■313993. ask tor Gerl_________ T E L E M A R K E T E R S , work in homt or our oil lea. Any age over II. Salary + bonus or Comm, s- bonus.......I 4337*37 SEW ING M A CH IN E OPERA­ TORS. Sanford plant naeds reliable, hard workers No experience necessary, we will train Excellent company benallls. Earn up to *6 hr, Low Incoma allglblllty require ments For further Info calf: PRO SYNC jbtorofMjCall^jjjjjjj-gAJTW f l —A p a rtm e n ts / House fo Share NON-SMOKER, prof, tomato to share w/samo. I child ok. $50 93— Rooms fo r R ent A TT R A C T IV E ROOM Includes private bath A kitchenette. $7S w t.C a ll:......................331-4947 CLEA N ROOM- w/bed A use of klt.downtown, dtp. roq. us. wfcly......333 50*4 after 4:30pm CLEAN ROOM. $40 week In­ cl udes utili ties A m a i d service. Call:............. .331-4947 FLORIDA H O T E L Reas, wkly rates, w/klt. A laundry facili­ ties. Senior clllien discount. 500 Oak A v t ................44S0St3 LAROE A TTR A C TIV E ROOM Convenient location Call................................333-4507 L O N O W O O D . Room w i t h private bath, Lakefront home, $45/175. Call.......... ..... .333 ROOM/PRIVATE EA TH . Close to S.C.C.. kitchen, laundry privileges, looking for non­ smoking. neol. Christian tomato only. $00 dap. 140 wkly. 331 3491 or 133-5004 after a PM SUNLANO ESTA TES; Private bath A kitchen privileges. $40 weekly. Call............... 313 5790 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent SAN FOB D- Huge 3 br. apt, close to downtown. $90 wk. + $300 sac.333 3349.....or....!^331-4947 A TT R A C T IV E 1 bdrm., $100 wk. Included utilities. Sec. dop. $300. Cell:.................... 331-4947 SANFORD, Ito BDRM. close to downtown. US wkly, 9- $300 sec. 333 3349......or......331-4947 E FFIC IE N C Y Utilities Inc. Oft street parking Call..................................333-4107 E F F IC IE N C Y • $45 00 wkly., util. pd„ low dep., walk to town Call: 33MH4.or,445-4030 SAN FO R D , I rm efficiency, close to down town . perfect tor 1 person. $45 wkly. 9 $100 sec. 333 3349......or...... 331 4947 O STEEN - Large 7 bdrm.. large yard, quiet area. $350 mo. Call:............................ 333 1371 SANFORD- Duplex. I br. I ba. living room, dining room, kitchen. C a ll:...............3331193 S A N F O R D , large I bdrm ., complete privacy. 190 wkly, 9 $700 sec., Incl. u tilities. 133 3349......... or......... 371 4947 SANFORD. 3 bdrm.. Hs bath. 3 fireplaces, porch, near town. $140 wkly. Low dep.. utilities paid. 331 1114.... or.....445 4030 SM. OARAGE EFF. 1 working adult. $75 wk 9 SlOOdep. Util. turn'd. 333 3ai7att4 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent e A U G . IS TH M O V E IN O N LY.......................S34SMOII e Includes August rent A sec. e ONE bdrm. I bath, pool A laundry facilities FR AN KLIN ARM S 1130 Florida Ave. ___________333-4450___________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. 1315 Moves In Qualified Applicant ONE YEAR LEA SE 300 E. Airport 61........... 333-4411 Tues.-Frl.lam 4pm Mon I ; 30am 5:30pm ________ Some Sat. 10 4________ CHARMING I bdrm. near Laka Monroe. Appls, a/c. private entrance wllh porch. S7I5 mo9 sec. Call:...........321 3190 DOR C HE S T E R APT S 199 Move In Special 3 bdrm., 3 bath from S430 Labe M ary.................. 373-4913 GREAT LOCATION 323-7044 EOE TR A IN IN O INSTRUCTOR full tima or on call fo work In ICF/MR with mentally re tarded. friendly atmosphere. good benefits. Cal 1.......331 7331 W A N TE D : Carpenters A help ers. No call In after 7pm. Call...................................333 0004 W AREHOUSE WORKERS Co. needed reliable Indivldu als for shipping A receiving S4 50 fo S5 hr. Never a tee! Apply In person Mon to Frl. 9-lla.m., and 1 3p.m., Triad II Bldg . Sla 351, behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM...............260-5100 W AREHOUSE T R A IN E E - SI In Sanford! This stacks up do you? Plenty of room to move up hare! Dependability Is all If takas! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St 373 5174 W E LD ER A M ECHANIC lor local trucking Co. Salary c o m m e n s u ra te with experience.................. 46S 5377 W IN D O W S A L E S M A N . Minimum 150.000 a year, ax parlanced only need apply C a ll:.......................... 7407733 Attractive 3 bdrm.. I balh, tingle story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, tewer A Irash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re llrees welcome Atk about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E A PA R TM EN TS.............. 333-3930 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 1000 Lake Mary Blvd. aaae DON'T aaae aaa RENT eae aa until you've teen ae a T H E MOST SPACIOUS a a a 7 bdrm .7baihaptt a a aaa In Sanlord te » aaaa 331 0544 eeaa MARINERS V ILLA G E. LAKE ADA- I bdrm. $300 m o. 3 bdrm $360 mo Call:. .333 $470 MOVE IN SPECIAL- SI pays 1st mo. renl No sec. No appllca lion fee! Parkslde Place 7530 A Hartwell Ave Call 331 7477. Limited lime only 11__________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE * * * * * * * * * * Near 1-4 Located In country telling yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm.. I bath 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R EN T $140 MOVES YOU IN CA N TERBUR Y at LK. MARY 331-1911....................... Ext. 203 N EW LY D EC O R ATED One bedroom, w/w/ carpet Call.................................333 4507 P R I V A T E , large. I bdrm garage apartment No pets, no children. Couples or single only . 333 I449alter4 30prn RIOGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SP ECIA L ONE YEAR LEASE 7510 Ridgewood Ave....... 323 4420 Tues Frl tom 4pm Mon $ 30am 5 30pm ________ Some Sat 10 4 SANFORD: Large 3 room apt No pets $300 mo 9 dep Call.............................. 031 9665 13 ASSOCIATES N EE D ED Im mediately co Expanding in this area Musi be caring, aggressive & have car Nurs Ing exp. helpful but not neces sary Housewife A retirees welcome Full A part time Commission Irom $70,000 a yr. A up Call ................774 4134 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS. Plush I bdrm washer, dryer, screened porch. $335 mo f security A last. .......... 423 3734 SANFORD 3 br, 2 full ba. w/w carpel, e/h/a, washer dryer, all appls. A 60 ft pool 5365 mo t $365 sec .323 9563 * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NE E D MEN A WOMEN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH ORAWINGStl LABOR 4 HUT FORCE SHI «* DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Daily e Weekly a Monthly 321 -1 59 0 NOFEE NOFEE 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t f - i i |-1 4 n KIT W CARLYLI 1 f f T v v f r -j—.-<—»—■ »- f y >< >< r 1 r r r f r t < 9 -< * * * « '♦ <<■ #< v < r- PI. Lurry Wright 1*4 157— MeMIe 141— H em es fa r S ite 317—G arap o Safe* H e m e t/S o le SANFORD- Ravenna Fart, By owner. 1 Br. 11ff. bo. family rm . t4ad4 ter. rm. In ground peel, privacy fence, aopts. Many extras w/thls well iend- ASRAMWT FREE RENT S IM M O V IS YOU UNO A I N * h n apart Hu n t ONLY W -W l O K t .m STOP Don't mako a move until you've seen us. If you ora looking for fha Ideal location with quiet spacious adult style living than we've get |ust the place for you. Immediate oc­ cupancy available. SENIOR C ITI1 E N DISCOUNT Ask about our move In specials Oowoaa OsrWin Apts.. .m-SQH • teef egwe* ■« 1 4 1 -H o m e s to r Sale 103—Housrs lot............................. $54,900.00 3103 SUM M ERLIN A V E . 2/1 Mock $34,900.00 Broker owner. Owner financing >444 Sanford Ave. 321-0755___ ^ 3 2 1 2257 B Y OWNER! Immaculate 3/3 Sanford Home, garage, fenced yard. 131 Real Ct. (Sanora S.) $54.000. Call:......(904) 9tS-49»4 STENSTROM 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford'* S alts Leader A V A IL A B L E NOW I Large 2 bdrm. duplex, C. H/A, appli­ ances, screened porch A WE LIST AND SILL private driveways....... 33113)1 MORE PROPERTYTHAN O N E A D R M ., central H/A. ANYONE IN NORTH carport, $110 a Month. 1st A SEMINOLE COUNTY Iasi, Call.............................. 3333796 SAN FOR D - Duplex 2 bdrm., NEAT AND CLEANI 1 bdrm., I carport, newly decorated, new bath condo, waihar/dryar, carpet, tons, washer, dryer walk-ln closet, central H/A, hook upl. 1395 mo.........331 1067 Clubhouse pool I.............$34,900 SANFORD D U P L E X , 2 bdrm., carport, util. rm .. quiet area. S370 Mo , S30 PUS o r »>1770 • 3 BDRM., fpl., scr. porch, cent, lion, walk-ln closet with ac­ h/a. adults. $150 dep. $95 wk. cess f r o m bot h r o o m s , Disc, for mgnt....323 $294 eves. w a ih a r/ d ry a r, work-shop ............................ 139,900 w M F O / W H S E . S P A C E FOR LEA SE. West Airport Blvd., Sanlord. Weekdays phone 904-421 5743 or weekends 904 433 $349_________________ WAREHOUSE lor lease 5.000 sq. It. Including air cond. office, dock level. Avail. Oct. 1st. I 4 Indus! Pk. 305 331 7401 117— Commercial Rentals COMMERCIAL BUILDINO FOR LEA SE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store. Sanlord Ave. $150mo Call:.............. 331 3190 121— Condominium Rentals H ID D EN V IL L A G E - 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, all applt.. $400 mo. 9 sec. Call:...................... 321 4591 P IN E R ID G E CLU B I Luxurious 2/2, condo. Pool, Isnnis, washer and dryer, STARTING AT (4 2 5 Landaroma Fla,, Inc,.,323 173d 322-6123 Ml* $439 FR EN CH- 3/1 block comer 321-4)759______321-2257 115— Industrial Rentals 4m m m SAN LA N TA I 1 bdrm., Its bath homa, large tencad yard, lots of closet A storage space, cal In kltchan, heat A air. $49,500 O REEN ACRESI I yr. old 1 bdrm., 2 balh mob 11# on 5 acras, garden tub, central H/A, utility shad, great for horses...........................$51,500 AWAY FROM IT ALLI 3 bdrm., I balh, 2Vy acre ranch, barn, foncad A cross toncad. small pond, security lights A more ....................................... $54,950 MUST SELLI 4 bdrm., 3 bath, paddl a fans, f l r a p l a c e , washar/dryar, eat In kltchan. dining room, Irult trees A more.............................$59,500 f G IVE TH IS A LOOKI 3 bdrm., I belh house w/gerage apt., den, dining room, living room, newly remodeled.......... $64,900 COZY A CO M FO R TAB LEI 1 bdrm., 2 bath, bay window, walk-ln closet, great room. F r a n k l i n wood s t o v a , sprinkler syst.. I yr. home warranty!......................*79,900 NEAR LAKE MONROEI Custom 3 bdrm., 1 bath home w/hardwood parquet floors, brick llreplace, Fla. room, dining room , n ice ly landscaped....................$42,000 A m 141— Homes for Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y-Camelot. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 bath, eat In kltchan, all appllancas. family rm, screened porch, dbl garage, fenced. Immacu late cond. $5,000 below market at *74.900. Call............ 333-7935 JU N E PORZIG R E A L TY INC SAN FOR D : Freshly painted. X clean 3 bd. home close lo Plnecreit school. REDUCED C A LL C H A R L O TTE ......574-9555 I D Y L L WI L O E : Spacious 3 bd., 3 balh family home In execu­ tive area. Owner says, "Lease option O K " Privacy fenced with Ig. shady Oaks A fruit trees. Plenty ot room to build a pool $93,500 U\ STEMPER WINTER SPRINOSI $49,000 Just reduced In Foamoor. Shows Ilka a new modal hornet 3 bedroom, 3 bath, cool cantral air, stop down Into sunken living room, than Into tha aat-ln kltchan. Pass a cool drink out to your 30 ft. long screen patio. Vary attractive terms with owner helping SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I balh. zoned RC-1, terms with low down. Only.....................$11,900 SANFORD- I bdrm., H i bath, zoned MR-2, potential nursing heme. Only....................*59.000 O EN EV A A R EA- 5 acres with lovey 3 bdrm . 3 bath home. Terms............................S9OJ00 322-9031 WE HAVE R EN TA LS CALL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ................... 333-4991 International Business Ctr IM International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 33744 G E N E V A - 3 acres + /-. '14 Mobile homa. 14x64, im . laka, 143,500. Call................. 349-5933 D EB AR Y/O ELTON A OR E A T EX P EC TA TIO N S F U L F I L L E D ! Critical con­ noisseur cen appreciate the painstaking attention fo de­ tails of this traditional 3 bdrm. brick homa In fha midst of a tranquil 2‘S acra country estate tatting. Only 5 mins, to shopping A 1-4. $139,500. Call: BECKYCOURSON RE/MAX 300 n. realty Inc. 439-4110......... or......... 113-9430 I I \ U . 1(1 \ I 1 \ it i : \ i t o k E X C E L L E N T TER M S A V A IL­ A BLE on this 3 bdrm. homa! Lovely real cedar paneling! 5 paddla tans) Fenced yard wllh privacy! A t condition I New carpet I Larga shade trees I Low down A low monthly I Seller will pay closing costs lor buyer I......................$49,500 SUNLAND ESTA TESI 3 bdrm. homa on large corner loti Fenced yardl Cant. H/AI Sprinkler sysleml Private walll Solar hot water 1 4 pad­ dla tansl New rafrlg. A range! Only.............................. $53,500 V I C T O R I A N 2 St or y . R e­ novated. wrap porch, wood floors, fireplace. 405 Magnolia Ave. S45.900. *3H400oc323S9lf W e ORANDVIEW - 2 br, 3 bath larga tot, convenient location. Assumable 145.000....1-393-0409 $ 5 0 0 DOWN GOVT. REPO 1505 DOUOLA15T. ________3404 Hwy. 17-93________ HIGHLANDS Green Point. Lots of tile, roof to floor, accents tovqty 3/3 W/teke. golf course view. $64.500............... 339 6882 m R E A U O K 321-7823 L A R G E 3 story colonial on wooded 1 acre. Family room, game rm , 2 (pi., many extras. $137,000. W. Mallciowskl Rsaltor........................ 333-79*3 LOCH ARBOR- By owner. 4 bdrm., 3 balh, now cent, h/a, skylights, tlreplaca, dbl. garage, scr. porch. Immacu tala. Cul-de sac. Appraised S8I.OOO Sail................... $79,900 N EW LY R E N O V A TE D - 1 br. 2 ba, Fla. rm, new kit., all new applt., Huntar calling Ian, cant, h/a, w/w carpal, fenced corner tot.......................$47,500 Call Days..................... 377-9551 Alt. 5pm 13H719..or..173 0119 M A Y F A IR - Best buy at $64,900. lor 2 bdrm. homa In tit clan neighborhood. No qualifying tor $53,700 VA mortgage! Call Marti Sentakovlc 333-1300 or evening! 332 27*7 K enes nom a* DELTON A- 10 acrei wooded on creek. SIOOO dn $3250 an acre Deltona, 41 acres, wooded on creek $35,000 dn Take over pymts Both In Summer Field Farms......................... 349 5933 D ELTO N A I 114 ac lots, well wooded. $14,900. 15% dn , no payments until 1901. 30 yr. amort Broker............470 4833 OCALA N ATIO N AL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and fishing $5,450 w/|150 dn.. $43.71 monthly......1904) 236 4579days or............... 19041 633 2438eves. SANFORD- 97 x 1S2 It , approx 16.790 sq.ft, total on dead end road $6,000 CalL........ 333 1859 G E N E V A Hwy 46 East: This 9 acre property Includes Im maculate 2 bd. homew/work shop & tool shed............$69,900 C alltoll freo 1 800-323-3720 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 m s PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk.Mary 3619 Orlando Or....... .113 0151 1*1— Building Materials A L L S T E E E L BUILD IN GS At dealers Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 sq. fl. Cell..............100 3 * 9600 B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling..............305 333 7039 Flnancln^^^Xlo>CRC000671 Bookkeeping i.b.f ! bookkeeping SER V ICE. Small businesses orpersona^al^^^^2M66^ Business Equipment G1 FA X M ACHINE, NEW $899, RICOH COPIERS, NEW 60% otl list at V A LLE E'S-*9S-7114 Building Contractors R E M O D E L I N G , repairs, carpentry. Stale licensed contractor 4CBC035056, In­ sured. reliable...... .... 333 5038 A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. Call Rlrhard Gross 321 5973 R E M O D E LIN G PRO'S. Addl lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes. We do It all St. Lie. CBC3S190............. 121 746) REPAIRS- New Installation, fix ups. No |ob too small. Call............................. 331 1980 31*— W anted to Buy KOKOMO................... a n is e J U N K A W RICKED CARSRunning or net, tap prices paid Free pick up. 331*354 723— M iscellaneous R U T _____ .S I L l~ ........T R A D f MOST A N Y T H IN ' IS tlS . FR EN C H A V I. H U E Y 'S CROWN FAWNHM*>* FOUR-PMS/MR14 tiros A mag wheels, near new $373 Eflgere A Quean Anna labia, Panosonlc entertainment center, Megnavox 19"’color T V , rocking chairs, coffee table, 11000 Power pack exerciser. All In good cond. Call.......331 5330 (keep frying) S U P E R Z I O Z A O t e wi ng machine. Dressmaker 7000. lyr. old never used, comas with carrying cate. Paid S1S0 will sell for STOP 131 5475 231— C ars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE W ALK IN............... DRIVE O U T N A TIO N AL A U T O SALES Sanford Ave. A lifts S1. ...331 4B7S CAD ILLAC E L DORADO: IQ. Like new cond. wllh all the extras A new tiros. Must sell. $75-1545......... or......... 3406393 CAMARO:'7S. 350 small block, good llret/mags. tinted win­ dows. 400 Turbo (rant., $3508/ oiler. Needs work. Can tat af 1336 Randolph SI., Sanford 447 9I3S— .647-8129. .,.,644-5377 C H E V Y NOVA, Hatchback- 75, 150 eng., auto. a/c. 2nd owner. Exc. cond. 11008.......... 333 9774 D O D O ! C H A R O IR TT*. tolly loaded, am/lm radio, p.s., a.c., 13.000 Ml. Sail for balanco owed..........333 6707, ettarSPM PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- 'SI, excellent condition. $1,195. Call: ............................331-1670 PUBLIC A U T O AUCTION E V E R Y W EO. N IO H T 7:MPM STA R TIN G AUO. N T H D A YTO N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy. 91, Daytona leach _________ tee-iss-mi_________ TO Y O TA CELICA, 71, Llftoack. aulo air, good condition. *1.500. Call.................. 12I OS73 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 201-Horses GOOD USBD MOTORS and transmissions C a ll:.............................. 131-2254 150 CHEVY angina, complete. 350 Turbo Irons. 600 Holly 6 bbl. Ilka now............. .333 7469 B f u n u r w aatt. AQHA, (Tw o pleasure horiet) I Palamlno mare A 1 Sorrel. Call................. ............. 133-4616 213— A uctions 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans BRIDGES R N D S 0N WE BUY ESTATESI 215— Boats and Accessories 238— Vehicles Wanted OLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT17 ft. 150 Black Max eng. loaded $7000 or OBO 331 6634 SUNFISH- 16 ft boat with trail er Aiklng $700 or best offer. Call Damon ............... 333 4338 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL WE PAY TOP $$ lor wrecked car$/trucks. We Sell gueran lead used parti. AA A U TO SALVAGE ol DeBary..446-6003 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW Train to Im a TR A V E L A G E N T TOUR GUIDE A IR L IN E R E S E R V A T IO N S ! GAIN ESVILLE CONDO 2 br. 2to bath. 1020 sq It 3600 SW 19th Ave Furn'd $44,000 Owner/ Realtor 904 750 5473 tor appt DOW N P A Y M E N T GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST Star! locally, h Train on live aktlne computers. Homa study and ratldant (rain­ ing. Financial aid ivailabla. Job placement aiililtnce. Nsl’l Hdqls. Lighthouse Fl., FL A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L 157-Mobile Homes / Sale USEDHOMES From $1,200 Gregory Mobile Homes. .371 $300 CHE V Y PIC K -U P .'li, Loaded, low, low mileage, excellent cond $9.500.......... Call574 9555 Hwy 46......................... 333 710) 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale ( Carpentry 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 O .E. 15" COLOR CONSOLE TV. G o o d c o n d i t i o n . 1150. Call:.............................331-21/3 Good Used T .V .'t $35 and up M ILLER S 153— AcreageLots/Sale LET AN Additions & Remodeling 34ihSt.r M O V IN ' SALS- Oeify thru S / » 2*5 High lawn art W. 25fh SI. bahKM Geneva O r* * . JSMI13 f Auction every Thursday 7 PM im c .k c a u o h s K E Y E S H I N T H E SOUTH R E N T TO OWN 1512 S Elliott. 2 bdrm. I bath, $7,000 down, $400 per month......... 1 475 33*5 PR IVATE A SEC LUD ED I 1.71 acre, St. Johns water front, $45,000, Call Red Morgan. Broker/Saleiman CALL A NYTIM E 113— Television / Radio / Stereo APPRAISALS A N D SALES BOB M. BA LL. JR . P,A.,C,S.M. REALTOR.:.?..:.'..5.!:...135-411* Florida. Virginia...Maryland USED CARS 1-800-432-3004 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 ^^ceredlledmembar^LliAC^] EXPERT % O C E N E V A OSCEOLA RD. o ZONED FORM O BILESt S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 30% Down, to Yrs. et 13% I From $11,5001 D A R K F I N E kin g slza wetorbed. Mint condition. $375 Call...............................331 4300 O ININO ROOM S I T with but fat, Italian Provenclal. Alio queen sized bad. Inexpensive. Call...............................3211747 FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's etc. good cond. guar antoed............... .333 4798 KIN O SIZE B E D tor sale with brass headboard and frame. Call after 5 pm.............1314943 LAR RY'S M A R T. I l l Sanford Ave. New/Ueed torn. A appl. Buy/Sell/Trod o - ......333*4113. LtVINOROOM SRT, t pc. $400 French Provincial twin bed w/mettress A box springs, like new 1125: Baby crib w/naw mattress $50; stereo/ tape player w/speekert 135; bumper pool table $135; 3 regulation pool tables-1 g 1350 A t e $550. Call 397 0430 between I A 5 (Orlando «> PIANO: Mahogany. Wurlltier Spinet, 1700 or best offer. Calf...............333 6349 evenings REFRIOERATOR, Sfde/tlde. almost new, frostiest. 1175.00 Call...............................666 5109 149— Commercial Property / Sale J A M E S LEE GOOD BUILDING LO TI 105 X 105. residential. $11,500, Call Red Morgan, Broker/ Salesman INVEST ORS • E X C E L L E N T A R E A I 9 lots, surveyed, $110,000, Call Nancy Butler. Realtor/A$$oclete i l l — Appliances FIRST REALTY INC. NON-RESIDENTIAL PARK SETTIN O I I acra river property, reedy to build on $79,900, Call Betty Kepp or R ed M o r g e n . R e a l t o r / A$$oclate$ R EA L E S T A T E R E A LTO R >73-7480 BASSCOUNTRYIFALTY 323-5774 Sat 1/27. fw n-tt noon. Salvation Arm y, M l W. CALL BART 1 -1 0 0 4 4 5 -8 1 9 7 HOME FOR E N TE R TA IN IN G I 4 bdrm., 2 bath, $prlnkler syst., well, fireplace, central H/A. dining rm „ screened porch A more............... *119.000 HID D EN LAKE V IL LA : F O R E C L O S U R E ! F re ih ly painted 2 bd . 7 bath, cathe dral ceilings, dbl garage Just reduced. $53,500 Owner will help w/eloslng costs. 3 22 -8 67 8 ’ D E V O TE D T O E X C E L LE N C E 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E SU ITE - 5 rooms, air conditioned 401 E 35th SI., Sanlord Ca ll:..............172 $$22 Un k\Jl ,, ( L k. Real Estate In k e r BATEMAN REALTY T R U C K E R SP ECIA L- Trailer for rent, room to park rig. C a ll:.............................3310393 141— Homes for Sale V/. BATEMAN REALTY D E L TO N A . 1/7. CHA. scr. patio, carpet, garage, avail now. axe location. $475......... 904 734 3531 Lie. Real Estate In k e r a a a IN D E L TO N A e a e • a HOMES FOR H I N T a e RELO C ATIN G must M il county _______ a a 534-1434 a a Ilka new, 2/2 custom built, R E N T W ITH O P TIO N to buy. 3 small workshop, beautiful bdrm., 2 bath. 304 Ridge Dr., tread lot 90X190 owner will 5onford...574-597$ ask for Abby help. Asking *05,900 Now I SANFORD: 3 bed, clean, appli­ ances. 1409 W. 14th St. S17S 1440 Sanford Ave. mo, 9 dep , $400............175-1051 S A N FO R D -1 bdrm.. 1 bath, $105 mo. 9 $300 deposit. One year lease. Call:...................331-5908 *u ton hi 10 SANFORD- 1/1. fenced, paddle 1 -: ,i in *sow Ians, no pats $475 mo. 9 sac. iN Bill I STATf 331-3155 attar 5:30pm_________ 3014 G RANDVIEW - 2 br. 2 bath larga lot, convenlanl location. $550 mo Call;.................... 17930609 107-M obile Homes / Rent A CCESSTO ST. JO N H'S R IV E R Larga freed tot with rights to canal and rlvar. Stone Island ...........................St 4.000 / Furniture REALTOR 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Unfurnished / Rent 1*3-W a te rfro n t Propert y / S ale porch, W A LLA LL CE C R ES S R EA LTY ___________ t i m n ___________ 1st MO.’t RENT FREE SANFORD, Large 3 bdrm. home with front porch. 1 blk from Hospital. SHOskly, 9 $350 sac. 133 334a......... or..........331-4*47 SANFORD- Furnished house tor rant. $350 a month plus securi­ ty deposit. Call;........... 131-2375 c/h/a A pump. mavel Cell eft.epm.,.. JE f-ie n trg. SANFORD. Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1 bath, owner financing. m tee. Can............... J6S-71U Incl. Fum„ Iff. inventory of wonpeeqr. OSTEEN- Mobile ivets mlg. No qualifying. 3 , I bo, family rm, ter. perch, decs fo nw tehee*. dn. tu jm ....... -333-51M- Aoent SANFORD- 3 br., 1 bo. han­ dyman. Solar heating, large yard, many trees, fenced. Assumable mfg. Low down, towmthly, 333 3701 aft. 5:10 SANFORD: Refurbished. 1/1. IMIS. SANFORDAVE Ctothee- $4 per bt$. ceafe net IM t. CMI:..... 123*230eftor 6p.m. JO -in t •ANFORO- TV$* Interest, C M LR v m i m rsnancinp. imBPv e t w t » m . MB. Ptoosetatl APTS T O COMB H O M E T O Quiet, single story living energy saving features. 1 bedroom epartmento with at tic storage A private patios. SAN FOR D CO UR T APTS. 1or 3 bedrooms Pool, Iannis, on laka UOOdep.. l y r . lease L A K E JE N N IE A PA R TM EN TS ■ACK TO SCHOOL SALEI IM IR e iN C Y i # m i % iI b I T O P U T T H IS O IR E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322 2611 Carpentry Landscaping Nursing Care RICHARD'S C A R P EN TR Y II yrs In Central Florida Call.................................. 32TS787 A-1 LANDSCAPING INC. Re sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs, I x clean ups. Give us the tough lobs........... 1 399 7?76 I W ILL CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . Home set t i ng, l i censed A.C.L.F. Call:............ 333 3545 M A I N T E N A N C E Supervisor. electrlcal/AC/plumbing exp. requi red Good benefits. Apply: Klllhevsn Healthcare Center 950 Melienville Av. Sanlord......... 127-8344..........EO E OURRATESARELOWER Lakeview Nursing Cantor 919 E. Second St., Sanford 133 4707 Cleaning Service MR. 6 MRS. CLEA N . We do windows. If ll'$ dirty we clean It. Home, olflce garage, yard, light moving 6 hauling. 7 days wk 24 hrs a day Free eit., references. 333 7469 anytime BOGUESf Expl Professional I Lawn & Garden Main! 1 chain taw work. Trees and shrubs planledl Free E t ll......113*387 Lawn Service Concrete BARRIER' S Landtcapingl k rlg .. Lawn Care. Ret & Comm, 331 7846. F R E E ESTI CONCRETE slabs.drives.patios walks. 25 yr exp Lifelong res. Lie. 6 Ins 677 0777 after 5 G E O R G E’ S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. 6 Comm Freeesl......... 333 0901 Home Repairs LAWN SERVICE ___________ 333 W18 ___ HOME REPAIRS & Remodeling No |ob loo small! M AHO NEY'S LAWN SERVICE 38 yrs. exp .................. 323 9645 ■ Comp, prices Free est. to yrs. exp Reasonable 331 3533 WE DO BLOCK WORK. Stone work, Masonry. Root Repair. O ve rlO yrse xp ...........331 4253 L a n d c le a rin g BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call: 333 1806 . . or,....... 333 9313 6 YARD DUMP TRUCK tor hire. Dirt, fill & sand. Winter Park Call .647 7359 M o v in g & H auling GORDIES H A U LIN G I will haul away your appllnancei, lawn cleanup, 6 misc 34 hr. service, 7 days a week .331 4352 $$ SAVE MORES! Trash, tree cut. garg . house 6 attic cleanout 323 3452 antlme Painting FRANK Barnturt painting 6 pressure cleaning, 17 yrs. exp. ftotorenceiY_>;;^ ^ ;i;7333)43 Tre e Service DUNN'S T R E E SERVICE 6 HAULIN G . We trim the trees not our customers...... 323 2688 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Llc.lns.Stump Grinding, Tool 321 2229 day or nlte "Lei The Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOMET RY I Comprehen live window cleaning service Comm & Res 323 6711 �'r~» -» • • »■ »*» * f II IS -S o rrtw W H tro H , tarrtorf, FI. > " r T i r v ' » ' ^ y y »»//■ »'»• r r < ■ »~r-rri - r r r W i n t r y , A w , if# 19t7 Top Soil, Organic Peat or Cow Manure 40 lb. bag. 250146. 049759, 414550 Your topsoil pm mjij 1 FO K | S A L E jr j a s * F O B rent flnJWut rsoutscx* P tcm? vfdMs«Mon-iong con- Prehung Screen Door trol o# fire ants. Stops now fnoonos ironi start- mg. Treats up to27,000 •Q. 1 or 20 mediumlira mounds. 414777 Mill finish. 2'-8" O' 3 ( f in either right- or left-hand opening. 20 726 2 STANLEY Premium Lawn and Garden Sprayer Polyethylene tank with 151 brass extension rod. Powerlock Tape Rule Thumb Glue Gun Uses glue or caulk sticks. Lightweight for easy handling. 406606 1" X 3 C . 4 T 6 8 J I Stackable Grid Chair 1 gallon capacity 5 5 2 4 3 0 ............... 2 gallon capacity 5 5 2 4 4 7 .............. 3 gallon capacity, 552454 ............... 1 Steel frame. White vinyl finish. 673541 W S ttS S W S ^LTK A Tl H Q R 46010 560 GaJJoa 701 W ater Seal® All-purpose, transparent waterproofer. For wood, concrete, bricks and natural fabrics. 12 oz. spray. 4 0 3 4 14 ................................ ^ 3 ^ ^ R*t Gallon. 40 3407 *39w 5 gallons. 4 0 3 4 2 1 ........................ For new or previously * 8 ” Clear Wood Preservative Weathering Stain Repels water. Resists warping, rotting and decaying. Fade-resistant. Shows texture of wood. 721300 M iS cottV 'S === Redwood Staifl 0 # « f Made with linseed t rotting and decaying. P.nnt\ jih J iiju n Deck Stain Scuff Guard"* formula 721146 to t 14.99 U Prices Good thru August 22 Anybody’s Ad Price • N o H a s s le ! • N o C ard s ! j OPEN ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7266 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 i O P EN SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 1 els voter. Resists warping, Pr,c«* quoted In rtiit id are hind on customers picklno upm irchindiiiitouriton Oilhriri i i awiiiabla lor i m ill cnirgi M inigm ini reserves the right it limit quifttlilii on iptcin m i mirchmdlii ^ �I i l BONE-IN - CUDDY FARMS ROUND STEAKS % TURKEY m BREAST FAMILY PACK, 4 OR MORE 4§. * S S E P PORK The Other • W h ite M e a t: a i i U m a ROAST FAMILY PA C K LYKES BONELESS JUMBO FRANKS RUMP ROAST NEW JERSEY PEACHES SEEDLESS GRAPES PACKAGED RED OR WHITE JUMBO RED JIM JUMBO O'HENRY VARIETY NECTARINES PEACHES T h e wisest investm ent yo u'll ever m ake for your fa m ily starts w ith t R in k fit W a g n a lls N ew E n c y c lo p e d ia RAIN CHECK W e for V o lu m e 1 V olum es 2-29 o n ly $ 4 u each strive to have o n hand sufficient stock ol advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a FIAIN C H E C K will be Issued enabling y o u to buy the item at tha advertised price as so on as It becom es available. •iUi » p u rd u tt F R F F 2 -v o lu m e 1 I V l v L M ATCHING DICTIONARY BUY VOLUME 2 A 3 OF FUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR ONLY W .4 9 EACH AND GET THE FUNK & WAGNALL S STANDARO DESK DICTIONARY H WE W ILL MATCH ; 1 ANY ADVERTISED tf LIQUOR SPECIAL! (O F F E R E X C L U D E S BEER PRICES EFFECTIVE: AUG. 2 0 THRU AUG. 26,1987. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. IN ALL STORES IN ORANGE & SEMINOLE COUNTIES WINE) AVAILABILITY Ea ch of these advertised item s is required to be readily available lo r sale at o r bolow tho advertised price In each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted In this ad. �— i *•*•*-»*•>• *' *’ »' r * ' » rr i c — ianiord Htrald - r » * it * » » » • ! * * Wsdnetday, Aug. 1», 1W7 » 1 r r T X I T .t.L Herald Advsrtiter — Thursday, Aug. JO, 1W7 5 g g r .» g r .r »■ •? r f r e e z e e r a c ? • :r r r n ■ *-*-» Sanford, FI. Cabe rn e t Sauvignon, Pinot Blanc, C h a rd o n a y Hawaiian Robinette Wine 750 ml $ 4 8 9 bottle I R e g. o r Light Blatz Beer e-pk. $ 4 39 1 2 -o z. cans ■ (Limit 4 Please. With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) R e g. o r Light Coors Beer H ot \/alues from th e Tropics 6-o z. C ans, D ole P in eap p le O ran g e Juice Blend or 6- p k . Pineapple Ju ic e .. pkg. 12-pk. $479 1 2 -o z. cans (Limit 2 Please. With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Items) • J49 In H eavy Syrup or U nsw eetened P in eap p le Juice, A ssorted 8-pk. In H eavy Syrup or U nsw eetened P ineapp le Juice, A ssorted Dole Pineapple.. $ 4 59 1 6 -o z. bots. ■ 2 0 -o z . can Instant Folgers C o ffe e .. D e c a ffe in a te d Instant Folgers C o ffe e .. 8 -o z . ja r 9 3 5 9 8 -o z . ja r $ 4 9 9 t t l l B Q u a rte rs , B reakfast C lu b C o rn O il Sugar F re e Drink M ixes, A ssorted Crystal Light..... (P lu s T a x & D e p o sit) T a b , S prite, A & W Root B eer or Assorted Flavo rs of Coca Cola 8 -o z . cans Dole Pineapple.. 2 Orangt, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. 8 -q t. $ 2 4 9 ca n n. Margarine......... 2 79' Publix Citrus Punch........ S"»! 79' Quarters, Reg. or Unsalted Swift Brookfield Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White B u tte r ...................................... naVctn $179 B re a k s to n e ’s Large Sour Cream .......... S *109 A s s o rte d 1 0 0 % Natural La Y ogurt ............................... 3 -G olor- Biscuits..............2 cans 99° W isco n sin C h e e s e B a r In d ivid u a lly-W ra p p e d C h e e s e F o o d dozen Sliced American... Ji!S: *169 5- oz. Cups, Assorted A D C E lectric P e r k or f Folgers Coffee Wild I I H I rod ot Kodxcotoc VR color prwil Film Of Ot»e Film PubNi Fiocotto*. you 9*1 Iw o n i l ol quality pfmla and a FREE foN of dice ol Kodak's color Of ml Mm' W isco n sin C h e e s e B a r M o zza re lla o r S h a rp C h e d d a r Light n’ Lively Yogurt Shredded C heese................. »1 « P o lly -0 Round Mozzarella Cheese................. 8 p£: *189 A s s o rte d D a iri-F re s h Cottage Cheese... 3 ' *179 6- pk. pkg. W isco n sin C h e e s e B a r M o n te re y Ja c k , C o lb y H alfm oon, M ue nste r, M o zza re lla , or Mild o r M edium $ 4 7 5 ’ I lb b a g Cheddar Cheese... v y 99 T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E : T H U R ., A U G 2 0 T H R U W E D ., A U G . 2 6 , 1 9 8 7 . . . l Please. With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More Exclud.no All Tobacco Items) ((I Publix D ips...... 2 SJS 8 9 ' PUBLIX R E S E R V E S TH E R IG H T T O LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LD PRO D U CE Wheat Bread........2£.°f 6 9 ' Publix I W ith This Coupon | Purchase of Any Bouquet of Corn C hips.... ......M.Y *189 C h o co late Sandwich or D ouble Stuff i Fresh Cut |Flowers Oreo Cookies...... *239 ijij Crunchy S nack Chips, A ssorted K ee b ler orh :j oeach Sunshine Cookies: H ydrox or Vienna Fingers ... '£?•*189 Tato Skins............ 1” 9 9 ' M From C oncentrate, S acram en to Tomato Juice...... Al'™ 50 ° OFF i y 79c A ssorted Grand Gourmet Dog Food.............. ’can1, 59c W ith This Coupon Dishw ashing D etergent Royal Oak Charcoal 3 .4 T o 3 .9 -o z . Sizes, A ssorted Lipton Dawn Liquid.........222?M1# 10-lb. bag Potatoes & Sauce Mixes......... " T 8 9 ' (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) S easoned W ith Bacon, Bush’s B est .'.Ifll ■■ ■■>mmm mmm mmm n a mmm .w.v.vAv>x*>.vXvX*x*«fX9Xwx*X9X*X9X9X*x*XvX'X'X'X* m b m 50 ° OFF P With This C o upo n Laundry P o w d e r Gain Detergent 42*oz. box (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ol $7 50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Hems) (Effective August 20-26. 1987) Grocery 'jLa.iMy. ououuo q»o aw ■■»■■■ q »» mm mm m Baked Beans....... 5Lor*159 Plain, W ith M e a t, or W ith Mushroom s, Ragu H om estyle Spaghetti Sauce... M a d e From C on cen trate, Publix ’’All F lo rid a” , Chilled Potatoes...........5 Orange J u ic e ..... S' *1” For Snacks or S a la d s , D elicious G rapes (Limit i Please. With Other Purchases ol § 1 $7.60 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Hems j^tEttective | (Effective August 20-26, 20-28, 1987) B Fresh Peaches.... iber 33" su*3 Round W hite, R e d , or R u sse t B a k in g A ssorted Fritos Brand $i >)) R ipe, Ju ic y , D e licious Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust W hite or p ---------------------------------------- 1 *159 F re n c h O nio n, G ree n O nion, C la m or B a c o n & H o rse ra d ish J (Limit FILM 91 Pillsbury G o o d ’n B uttery B ig C o u n try R e p n n ts Share those special summer times — with quality color reprints made from any sue coloi negatives cups $139 V las ic Kosher Baby Dill Pickles... ' T *119 In W a te r or Oil, Star-K ist Chunk Light Tuna............2 •££ *1 Ronzoni R eg. or Thin Enriched Spaghetti.............. 'bo0/ 69c 11 to 16-oz. Sizes. Ralston C o o kie Crisp or A ssorted Chex Cereals...... eba0c*h $179 Black Exotic or Red Q ue en.......... r 69" bag 99" Z e s ty Y e llo w Cooking O nions............... 3 bag 79" F o r S a la d s o r S licing, L a rg e S ize Tasty Tomatoes .. ft.r 39" �Santerd H tnM - Wtdrmday, Au». t», \H7 1/4-lncti F re s h Pink Average! S h rim p .......... Look tor K U T I U - f ACTS* brochures and dtsplayi «i your Pubkx Meat D«f>artme<it per 9 5 9 9 lb. Virginia C a p e s F ro ze n Whiting Fillet Mb. P ro ­ ••••••> F re s h F ro z e n V u b lt .B ^ I (lOVl ln s ^ l..M h M r k A Chuck Roast ••11 * * i lb. if / ^ If M<»i 11v1* August ?0 2li t'lH o r P nr It j $^07 Butterball O v e n -R o a s te d or Sm oked ! (Reg. Price $2.79 Each 18.5-oz. Pie), Mrs. Smith's Ready To Serve Barbecue Beef... per lb. Fryer Breast with R ib s .......... Fryer Thighs or Drumsticks...... $289 Hot Fro m T h e Deli! Clam C h o w d e r.. per lb. $<|99 D e licious Potato S alad..... per lb. 89* Pumpkin Pie...... Deli “torch Boneless Ham $189 12-pk. Dinner Rolls... pkg. Sw ift Prem ium or L a z y M aple Sliced Bacon....... 79* qtr. lb. lb. per lb. per lb. Great B o l o n y J 79* • a jL t • ** . * *» • HoneyJo SEAR HUGAPIL Choice ol Three styles (collect all threel) 79* W H * Q .9 ? Mon*i jo hear ?»•**h* *n w s4 p / / \ r.5z. - ii/ cZU ZO lZ? * Handcraftedfabricapphquedpiiio*« From(heHoneyJaOe.ir Co*#cl*o« (« W ith Fluo ride , R e g . or Mint F la vo r Aim Toothpaste... 6.ub°z $139 Waffles $189 Cortaid Cream « ' $199 Shampoo or Conditioner......... 'bo°z $259 n * - *.* Old Fashioned S U P E R FLU S H Prestone PMICI Ftn G A LLO N #4Q Q A Nutritious Item B r a n For The Weight . ^Conscious Muffins |j; S:J (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases ot $7.SO or More, Excluding All Tobscco Items) (Effective August 20 26. 1067) 1 SJPtRFLUSH [Set Pi«lcne KU n e d FomxAi Pjckjije U Gujiirire r\ i :i:; Free 4 . $1 00 $ -f9 9 «-lb sue 6 cl b ox $-|79 $ ^ 29 I : hmrnmmmmmmmmSSSill fiiiiaiiiii Publix W ith T h is C o u p o n K e llo g g 's 16*oz. box il Nut & Honey | Crunch Cereal 1 (Limit 1 Please. With Other Purchases ol | :■ $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) ^ E f f e c t i v e August 20-26. 1907) G ro c e r^ '!&•* 1 * ® Burritos.............2 S »1°» S a ra L e e C h e e s e , Butter S tre u se l, or P eca n All B utte r 89* Coffee Cake........ S3: *22® Tater T o t s ........... 3b 2a°gZ * 1 5 9 Birds E y e LCob Corn 150* O F F I W ith T h is C o u p o n I P ublix J A pple Sauce 1 50-oz. jar 49* Assorted Dain-Fresh Sherbet or ,ce Cream This ad elfective at these locations only: h a lf g a l * 1 2 9 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q UANTITIES SOLD S E M IN O L E C EN TR E 3609 O R LA N D O D R IV E SANFORD LO N GW O O D V IL L A G E C E N TE R , LON GW OOD W h e re sh o p p in g is a pleasure Publix 15 151 I I I I (Limit I Please, With Other Purchases of | $7 50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) * I (Eifeclive August 20 26. 1987) ! G r o c e r y j ::: pkT 99* per lb. Presume $099 Boston Cream Pie Maple Walnut Coffee Cake « • Baking Hens When yog buy 2 gallons of Item s ab o ve availa b le at Publix sto res with in -sto re b a k e rie s only. Item s below a v a ila b le at all Publix sto res & D anish B akeries. Topped With Cream y M aple Icing And Walnuts M O ld El P a s o Mild or Medium B eef & B ean (Effective thru August 1987.) Cherry, Apple, B r : o r f Peach, or “ I ItJ U Blueberry P lG S |1 4 6 -o z . bottle Swift Premium U S D.A. Grade A, Gov't -Inspected. Shipped D&D. Quick Frozen Refund by mail Free Wedding Ornament ($15.00 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake." Baguettes pkg. > 2 * ® p f j |50* O F F 6-pk. $ 2 9 9 pkg. , Publix ji Gatorade . . . DANISH BAKERY (Regular Price 69C Each), A Fantastic Bargain, French Stick / i P izza ..................... pSh*2M * 1 69 and one jug ol L ’Envie M ilano or S iam ' • • » * * » • • * I I M I I C h e f S a lu to P eppero ni or Deluxe pk" $ 2 09 ADVANCED FORMULA W ith A loe mm Use the convenient automated teller at Publix. it’s J Prestone )» HEALTH'S BEAUTY Meal mmba s wm mm bmppmp mm m W ith T h is C o u p o n J Th irs t Q u e n c h e r, A sso rte d O re -ld a R eg. or W ith Onions Sliced Bologna. Eflch when yourpurchaa purchases total $25 in ( a single day $19 99 without purchase | I |40* O F F j E g g o H o m e style O s c a r M a y e r M eat or Beef, Reg. or Th ic k These adorable Hug APtiioor*aremadeoff thefinest quality safe malenaft A great companiontoryearsto come Great at agift torsomeoneyoulove1 ■ 'Publix i Brown ’n Serve | I ISausage I mmmmmmm m v a s t Dinner Classics.. O s c a r M a y e r M e a t or Beef Sliced Bologna....8 pk°gz $118 " '1 -(Effective Auguat 20-20, 1987) A ss o rte d Arm our pkg- p kg. E Orange Ju ic e ..... $139 1-lb. $ 2 0 7 G w a ltn e y C h ic k e n Frankfurters G re a t D o g s or C h ic k e n B olo gna 1-lb. B a b y S w is s or C uts of Swiss Cheese per E F ro ze n C o n ce n tra te , 6 -o z . C a n s , B reakfast Club Sunnyland D e li-B a k e d A p p le C ru m b Pie o r " Is as I 8 -o z. p k g . ((i FROZEN FOOD " Y o u n g ’n T e n d e r " , G o v ’t.-In sp e c te d , S h ip p e d D & D , F re s h Not Fro ze n , Prem ium G ra d e Hot Fro m T h e Deli! B o n e le ss (limit I Plaaat. With Other Purchataa ol IT .6 0 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Effective August 20-26. 1967) ts J (Limit I Please. With Other Purchaaes ot :S| $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) •suss F R 69* The Deli Lets You Eat Out A t Hom e....... !l > Deli t A n y Gallon Size ii off Publix Milk | !j sii W ith T h is C o u p o n j A s s o rte d S w ift’s Prem ium Tui Cooked Ham W ith T h is Coupon . 1 'w r ^ Straw­ berries N’ Cream Pie Shoulder Roast DELI 50* O F F |\8 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURMAUG 20 THRU WED., AUG. 26, 1987 . . . ' ,n s P e ctw 1 K ey Club S te a k ... 1 1 Por C o u p o n $429 p ubltx B e e f Publix B eef, G ov't.-Inspect (I per m pet lb *1.00 O FF l im it W ith P urchase Of $ 5 .0 0 O r More Of j® A n y School lies, n F (feSSi 9 7 ° !BJ I 1 w :' w n-...... j Gulf M a id F ro ze n Turbot Fillet $2*9 per $ 2 1 9 lb. Mahl Mahl Fillet < c o UPON SEAFOOD Our Steaks and Roasts, Pork and Lamb ate Trimmed to not over: M tfM Advrttser - Thursday, A— . n , IW �' l l ’ i "L ,* !., - . i > » i i> > i ^ • r • . '• . '■ » r i r i i i i i i i r • • i r- • r r r ' • • • r ' 1 ■*— r ■* » — 4C— Sanford Herald - Wednesday, Aug. I t , 1*17 PHARMACY HOURS - 6 pm EVERYDAY 9 a m America’s Supermarket TM STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7 a m - 1 1 p m SUNDAY - 8 a m - 9 p m Food & Drug DEPEND ON US! We’re here to help. Whether having your prescriptions filled accurately or looking for advice on over-the-counter medicines, your pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will help you keep track o f all your prescriptions through our Computerized Prescription Records. Our computerized records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask. and we’ll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. S LO W K 100-CT. . $163 . . . INDERAL 20-M G ........... INDERAL 40-M G ........... $1188 100 CT. f $0172 PROCARDIA 10-M G ................ • LANOXIN .25/.125 .......... 4 100 CT. M pkg. mm 100 CT. • . . . s‘34” 1 M O N T H SU PP LY MOTRIN 600-MG. .. CARDIZEM 60-MG. . . . LOPRESSOR 50-MG. . . . 8 ZANTAC M5* 89 *35 CT. u 150-M G . . . . TIMOPTIC . . . DILANTIN 100-M G. . SAVE • PKG. 100 CT. . . . . Void A fi* r. o r d e Tr° J fHE • $R73 m ■ PKG A U G . 20 ■ 22. 1987 WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "V DYAZIDE 100-CT. . . . mi DOLLARS V A L ID O N A N Y N E W O R T R A N S F E R R A B L E P R E S C R IP T IO N COOO IO N ONI PHfSCHIPtlON Pt H ► »ua» S IG N N O T N E G O T IA B L E FO R C A S H If »0UR TOTAL PRESCRIPTION IS LESS Th a n S i tour PRESCRIPTION is fREE DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS p in s w !‘ f t f l0 W ITH CONTROL PILLS $079 WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON NAPROSYN 375-MG. .. s+ 9 0 . . . n $499 ■ ■ PKG. $ 1 C88 TENORMIN ■?# 1D 50-M G ................ $AC59 BIRTH 60 1 1 W E W IL L D O U B L E TH E FACE VALUE O F M A N U FA C TU R E R S C O U P O N S UP TO A N D IN C LU D IN G 50c. C O U P O N S FR O M 51c UP TO $1.00 W IL L BE R E D E E M E D FO R $1.00 1 Limit one coupon per item 2 A limit ol three coupons lor like Hems will be doubled per cutlomer All other coupon* of thet like item will be redeemed lor face value only 3 If Ihe value of the coupon, or the double value of the coupon, eiceeds the retail price of Ihe item, he cutlomer it entitled only to the retail valut of the item (No cath back) 4 Cutlomer* mutt adhere to all manufacturare purchata requiremanlt stipulated on the face of Ihe coupon Eap*red coupons will not be honored 3 Thi* offer eicludet tree coupons. Winn-Ome coupons, other retailer coupons, refund certificates and itsms sadoded by law EXAMPLE OF R E D E M P TIO N VALUES 25c Coupon — 50c Value 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 75c Coupon — $1.00 Value EVERYDAY PRICES G O O D AUG. 20 - 22. 1987 v> WINN @ DIXIE M O a a iM IU L in ilM / . ' a/ autti t B A K IN G PORK CHOPS ESTIVAL OF \X )01 T PO TATO ES 10 LB. BAG $199 AUGUST 21, 22 & 23 AT THE ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER! Carrots....M" S U P IIB IA N D MHO. M U I N lflB . COiBV er M O N TI 11 T JACK STICK $119 CHEESE ..Ul I S IU IIN C I IA VS A BOOT er HlCH U O H fS A BOOT SHAMPOO or $ 1 9 9 CONDITIONER 5S I t\ e rn (•At** ©000*41 MUMI4* TOASTER PASTRIES ....... 2 »mi s 1h° ° ©MV SOlffN %+OQ1n mCmumok peanut wm* IB a Ut $ -| 4 9 \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 19, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 19, 1987; <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/9dbdd7cb8f449d8ee99418d6f5fb99c2.pdf fb2b30341db8c9c445521ec92f753cdd PDF Text Text f ’l r a tI d ■ Prlc* 35 Cent* Sanford. Florida — Friday, Saptembar 25, 1917 Vogt Plans Com prom ise Tax Bill ■araltf Staff Writer r ■ Senate President John Vogt Is drafting a bill that may be an olive branch as the platoons of legislators prepare for battle Monday In the second clash o f political wills during the Legislature's special session. Vogt’s bill, which would eliminate sales tax on non-professional services, came In light o f a non binding opinion by Florida's Attorney General Bob Butterworth that It would be unconstitutional to repeal the consumer services lax without Immediately trimming the budget or enacting a replace­ ment tax. Martlnes wants the tax repealed Jan. 1 but refuses to consider a replacement tax until budget reform s are adopted. He proposes the Legislature leave any spending cuts that might be necessary to him and the Cabinet. __ 7 ^ .r.v* :,v -iM ... M U 1[.'3 . / Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, said the bill he’s drafting would keep the sales tax on professional services, a tax which can be deducted by businesses. Under Vogt’s draft, the tax would stay on services such as accounting, legal and archltectual services and slmlllar professions. It would be re­ m oved on advertising, transportation, banking, salons, cleaning and pest control, lawn care and other such businesses. Vogt said he agreed with Butterworth that It would be wrong to cut the tax and not replace It. Rep. Art Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, agrees. " I think Butterworth's comments ar well taken." said Grindle. " I f we’re going to back up funding, we're going to have* to back up on appropria­ tions." he said. Grindle said he’s not sure If the Issue will be reolved next week. Herald Staff Writer See RAPIST, page 16A Grindle said the governor Is firm In wanting budgetary reform. He said Martinez could com prom ise on what he would approve for a replacement o f the tax If the Leglalature gives him a bigger budgetary veto ax to wield. Martinet maintains there will be no deficit unless the tax repeal takes effect before a replacement tax ran be enacted. The repeal would not takr effect until Jan. 1. " T o repeal the tax at a future date dors not create a deficit.’ ’ Martinet said. But* terworth Issued a non binding advisory opinion on the subject Thursday. ’ ’ ll is m y opinion that (the Florida Constitution) contains a two-fold mandate to I m TAX. pags ISA Board Files Shed Lien Longw ood Rapist Sought T h e Lon gw ood Police D e­ partment Is working closely with the Kissimmee Police Depart­ ment to determine tf recent similar rape cases In the taro cities are related. Lt. Jack Blsland and Sgt. Russ Cohen of the Longwood Police Department were scheduled to confer with Investigators In Kissim m ee this m orning to compare composite drawings, descriptions and the rapist's mode of operation. In the sexual assault on the Longwood woman, which oc­ c u r r e d W e d n e s d a y at th e , victim's home, the suspect fled the scene m the woman's car. The stolen car was recovered early Thursday m orning In Kissimmee by police searching for a prowler and possible sus­ pect In the kidnappings and sexual assaults on two pairs of young sisters. Capt. T e rry Baker o f the Longwood Police Department said they do not have a suspect yet tn the case, but they are p r o c e s s i n g e v i d e n c e fo r fingerprints. Kissimmee Police are looking for a man with shoulder length, dirty blond hair about 8 ft. 1 tn. with slight build who Is wanted In the separatr Incidents In­ volving the young girts. Kissimmee Police, warned of a prowler by a resident, encircled an area o f several hundred homes Thursday and scoured the neighborhood for hours without finding a suspect tn the rapes of two pairs of young sisters. "W e did not want to leave anything to chance since this was the same area as where one of the assaults happened." said Klvslmmee Police Capt. Dennis Jewell. The Osceola County commu­ nity has been on alert and provided several leads to police since the back-to-back abdurlions and assaults earlier this month. The search began about 1 a m.. Jewel said, when police received a report that a suspi­ cious man was walking around houses In Orange Gurdens. a subdivision of about 200 homes " I rhlnk when we gel done playing the games, we ran do something." he said. 4 ----------- r v t f .. • ■• •• Tl | 1------I I " Fines Total $23,450 ■y Read Ck arch HeroM Staff Writer 3,1 > v I 'Z l l L . J m Z r T . A lf • r Tft V* * r ■ Kw M f M a k , Tamm, VkKMt The metal shed Is located at 1271 Lowery Drive, Oviedo. Charges Include statements that shed Is used for living quarters and has no electricity, running w ater or garbage pick up. Cities Get Water Warning By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Council of Mayors were told Wednesday night the status of Centrul Florida's drinking water Is good, and It's going to get even better. But their cities should start preparing for the effects of the Safe Drinking Water Act passed In 1986. The council met Iasi night with only four o f Its seven m em bers present to heur a p re sen ta tio n en titled " T h e status of your water supply", which dealt with the safety, t e s t i n g and fin a n c ia l r e ­ sponsibilities Involved In the cities municipal water depart­ ments. Lake Mary Mayor and Council Chairman Dick Fcss and M a y o rs O w en S h e p p a r d . C a s s e l b e r r y . Ed M y e r s . Longwood and John Torcu.vi. Winter Springs attended the monthly meeting of the group at the C a s s e lb e rry C ity H all. Council members Raymond M. Ambrose. Altamonte Springs (to be replaced on the council by Dudley Bates, the only person running for mayor In that city). Charley Beasley. Oviedo and Ilcttyc Sm ith, Sanford were absent. Tim Brodeur. an en viron ­ mental engineer with Malcolm I’tmle and the chatrmun of the American Water Works Associa­ tion. said the new legislation will force water utilities across the country to begin testing for "maximum levels" of 83 con­ taminants beginning In 1989. The law stipulates that 25 other contaminants must be added to the original 83 every year for three successive years after 1989. Thnl means the water utilities will have to test for at least 158 different sub­ stances In drinking water It delivers to taps by the year 1992. Contaminants the federal gov­ ernment wants water tested for Include organics, (carbon bused materials). Inorganics (such as metals), mlcroblals (bacteria), rudlonuclldes (such us radium) and disinfection by-products. In Marvalyn Higgins of Oviedo has a *23.450 lien recorded against her property In Oviedo as a result of Seminole County Code Enforcement Board action Thursday afternoon. Higgins was cited last April for living In a metal shed at 1271 Lowery Drive. Oviedo. The cita­ tion charged her with living In a shed, and screened area (tent I which were erected without ob­ taining a building permit, and U x Ilvlog..Ui an area below the minimum living space of 1.300 square feel. Higgins reportedly lives In the shed without running water or electricity, and without garbage pickup. When no effort to comply with the county codes was made, the board voted In June to fine her *100 per day. Seven days latrr the board Increased the fine tn *230 per day and no action to comply has been made, reported John Dwyer, county land man­ agement corrdlnator. Dwyer told the board that Deborah Leigh, a city Inspector. Inspected the site again Thurs­ day morning and determined By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer Form er Lake Mary C ity Commissioner Arthur "B u zz" Petsos was sentenced Thurs­ day tn 18 months probation for the March 16 attempted burglary and petty theft at a Lake Mary delicatessen lie established then sold. Seml-retlred Circuit Judge Emory Cross also ordered Petsos to pay a *500 fine and complete 40 hours of commu­ nity service. Cross withheld adjudication so that If Prtsos successfully completes the conditions of his Principals N o w Sit On Opposite Sides Sem inoles, Lake M ary M atch- Up Revives Friendships, Rivalries H«r»M PSoU by Timmy Vinciol Ron Blake (3) and Seminole High’s defenders hope to stack up Lake M ary High tailback John Curry (44) tonight as the arch rivals square up for the the fifth time. The 'Noles will have to slow down the hard running Curry In order to post their second consecutive victory over the Rams after three losses In a row to open the series. Don Reynolds and Wayne Epps used to sit side by side und cheer at football games. For the past four years, however, they have been separated by the footbull field. Reynolds, who was Epps' boss for nine years us principal at Seminole High, became Lake Mary High's principal when It opened In 1981. Epps, after a one-half year Interim by Bud layer, became principal at Seminole High School. Tonight. Epps and Reynolds go to opposite sides aguln as Scinlnole-Luke Mary V kicks off at 8 at Don T. Reynolds Studlum on Longwood-Lakr Mary Road In la k e Mary. Seminole has u 2-0 record, beating Titusville Astronuut und Orlando Edgewater. Lake Mary has a 1-1 record, losing to Winter I’urk before beutlng Lake Brantley. While the rivalry splits principals, it ulso Bsc SHED, pags 16A County Files 'Maybe' Lien Sem inole County’s -code enforcement board decided not to take Its attorney’s advice Wednesday and ac­ cept a settlement In lieu o f a *10.000 fine offered by a Sanford man who has ref­ used to comply with an order to clean up hia property at 715 Bay wood Drive. The board decided to file a lien against the properly, even thou gh the cou n ty w o n 't be a b le lo b e g in fo r e c lo s u r e p r o c e e d in g s because the property Is listed as a homestead. What was frustrating lo the board was 8m FILES. p «g « ISA Petsos Sentenced To 18 Months Probation See CITIES, page ISA By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor that the shed was still there, although the tent was lying on the- ground, and that the shed was still being lived In. Sara Jacobson, board presi­ dent. said Higgins had Infrmcd divides friends. Lake Mary's best players — John Curry. Sheldon Richards. Carlos liartsflcld. Terry "The C al" Miller. Ray Williams. Turrance Carr and Calvin Davis — live In Sanford. The black students are bused to Lake Mary from Lincoln Heights and Academy Manor udjacenl to San­ ford's Airport Uoulevurd to satisfy the school's minority percentage. Although they now spend their school days ut Lake Mary, friendships formed long before at elementary und middle schools In Sanford are still Intact. Those friendships, nevertheless, will be pul on hold for two hours tonight. But when the final horn sounds. Seminole's Eartile "Sackm an" Lewis. Leonard Lucas. Jeff und Ron Blake, Bernard Burke and Jcrod Jones will be con­ gratulating or consoling their frlends/rlvals. See REVIVES, page 16A sentence he will not have a felony record. Further, the withholding of adjudication prevents the loss of rertaln rights a conviction would bring such as the right to vote, hold office or own u gun Petsos was found guilty by Jury In August of the delicates­ sen which he had a key to and which he feared was In finan­ cial trouble. He said at his trial said he thought his security agreement regarding the busi­ ness ullowcd him to protect his Investment and thus enter the See PETSOS. page 16A TODAY B ridge..... Classifieds Com ics.................. ..........I2A Coming Events..... ............3A Crossword............ ..........I2A Dear Abby............ Deaths.................. ..........14A Dr. Gott................ Editorial............... ... . 4A Financial.............. ..........16A Florida................. Hospital................ ..........I6A Nation................... ............SA People................. ........ I1IA P o lice................... Sports................... Television............. W eather............... • 184 GED receplents honors bySCC, 5A • Court decision no effect on area topless bars, 2A �Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. 1 A— Sontord Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Soft. tt. 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEFBartender, M anager Accused A s Cocaine Dealers; Both Arrested The manager of Good Tim es Pub. Springs Plaza. Longwood. and a bartender have been accused or making cocaine sales at the pub to undercover City County Investigative Bureau agents. Both were arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. The manager. Ronald Conway Darr. 26. o f 124 Des Plnar. Longwood. was arrested at the bar at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday. He has been charged with two counts esch of sale and delivery and possession o f cocaine. He Is accused of selling 4V4 grams of cocaine for f 180 on Aug. 5 and o f selling one half of a gram of cocaine for 845 on Aug. 6. He has been released on $2,000 bond to appear In court Oct. 12. The bartender. Curtis Lee Foy. 26. was arrested at 5:56 p.m. Wednesday at his home at 500 W. Airport Blvd.. Building 16. Apt. 11. Sanford. He warf charged with sale and delivery and possession of a controlled substance. Foy Is accused of selling one eighth of an ounce of cocaine Tor 9230 to an agent at the pub July 31. He was being held In lieu o f92.000 bond. Man Charged With Prostitution A man dressed as a woman who allegedly offered to sell sexual favors to a male undercover City County In­ vestigative Bureau agent at about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday In Sanford, has been charged with assignation to commit prostitution. • Barry L. Bradwell. 22. of 415 Bay Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on Sanford Avenue at Fifth Street after he allegedly got Into the agent's car and propositioned him. Bradwell was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Connecticut Nudo Dancing Ban Uphold, *■ 4* " * , * i ■ ' Won't Apply To Sominolo Topless Bars From Staff and Wlrs Msports A Connecticut state court has ruled that rowdlnesa In bars featuring nude dancera allows the state to ban nude dancing without violating guarantees of freedom of expression or the state's equal rights amendment, a state court ruled. But according to Lt. Donald E a lln ger. head o f the C ity County Investigative Bureau, bar disturbances and flghta In progress at Seminole County's clubs that offer sex-related per­ formances "are not necessarily more violent than at other types of bars." Seminole County bars featur­ ing nude and semi-nude dancing Include Circus-Circus and The House of Babes, both on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park, an unincorporated area. Esllnger said that strict county ordi­ nances have limited the county's topless bars. The House of Babes advertises "total nudity” for Its dancers, a fa c t c o n fir m e d b y a c lu b spokesman. Esllnger said House of Babes Is the scene of sexualtype shows, but alcoholic bever­ ages are not served there. The spokesman said only fruit Juice and soft drinks are served. Accused Drug Trafficker Nabbed A 32-year-old Wlntervllle. Ga.. man who allegedly met with a man at the Park Suite Hotel. Altamonte Springs, to pick up $35,000 to pay for cocaine to be bought In Miami and delivered to Athens. Ga.. has been arrested on a drug trafficking charge. Florida Department of Law Enforcement agents had received a tip that the suspect might Involved In drug trafficking, according to an ancst report filed by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy. Timothy Alan Gibbs was arrested In his motel room a t . 1:45 a.m. Thursday after he allegedly accepted $35,000 from a person who delivered the cash to him. He has been charged with conspiracy to traffic In cocaine and was being held without bond. Man Charged For Crack Chunks A Sanford policeman who was called to check on the well-being o f a man In a guest room at Holiday Inn. 530 N. Palmetto Ave.. at about 12:16 p.m. Wednesday, reported that the man had tried to swallow a large chunk of crack cocaine. The man was arrested on a charge of possession of crack cocaine and resisting arrest without violence. After he was taken to the Sanford police station, another piece of crack cocaine reportedly was found In his possession. . Harvey Cleon Riddle. 34. whose only address Is the Holiday Inn. has been charged In the case and was being hrid In lieu of $3,000 bona. Wife Says She Was Hit In Face Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported charging Reynaldo E. Ma/arlegos. 24. of 3500 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, with battery-spouse abuse after he allegedly hit his wife. Linda. In the face. The attack reportedly occurred at the Mazariegoa' home and the suspect was arrested In a nearby park at 8:22 p.m. Wednesday. Hr was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Gunman Grabs T V From Caller Joe Cooper. 19. of Longwood. reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that a thief grabbed his mini television away from him as he used a pay phone outside the Handy Way. 691 N. Hunt Club Blvd.. Longwood. at ubout 11 p.m. Tuesday. Cooper confronted the man near a vehicle In the parking lot and the thief pointed a gun at him and demanded his cash and Jewelry. In addition to the $90 television. Cooper lost $100 and four gold chains with a combined value of 9250. The thief fled south on Hunt Club Boulevard. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Michael Robert Bach. 21. o f Spring City. Tenn.. was arrested at 11:49 p.m. on S. Moss Road al State Road 434. Winter Springs after his weaving car was clocked traveling al speeds over 60 mph on State Road 434. He was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane and failure to carry a driver’s license. —Larry Lee WormuUi. 26. o f 1050 Belle Ave.. Winter Springs, at about 2 a m. Thursday after his weaving car was clocked traveling 30 mph In a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. He was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. FIRE CALLS Sanford W ednesday —8:20 a.m.. 2526 Sanford Ave. Mot water heater making noise. — 12:15 p.m.. 2901 Georgia Ave. Child fell down. Cancelled S a n fo r d H e r a ld (usps mi not F rid a y , Septem ber 25. 1967 Vol 60. No 29 Published Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc.. 104 N. French Ave.. Sanford, Fla n r r t . Second Clatt Pottage Paid af Sanford. Florida 13771 P O S TM A STER Send addrett change* fo TH E SANFO RD H E R A LO . P 0. Boi Its7. Sanford. FL 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Month*. Slt.17i a Months. Sit IS. Year. SSI 11. In Slate Mail: 1 Month* 111.17; t Month*, tia a i; Year, I71.1S. I Amount shown Includes S*. Florida Sales T a il Out Of Slat* Mail Three Months tll.M ; * Months VM sa; Yea- tra.OO Phone 11031 122-1411. en route by Jsaniord Police De­ partment. — 12:33 p.m.. 119 Commerce Way. Alarm malfunction. Call cancelled. _ 4:54 p.m.. 1801 Summerlin Ave. Man. 73, complained of g e n e r a l w e a k n e s s . P a tien t evaluated and transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 5:04 p.m.. 2435 Myrtle Ave. Girl. 13. hit curb with her bicycle and suffered lacerations to leg. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —9:11 p.m.. Third Street and Sanford Avenue. Woman. 40. suffered possible seizure. Vital s i g n s t a k e n a n d p a t ie n t evaluated. No transport. Thursday — 12:23 a.m.. Seventh Street and Pine Avenue. False alarm. —6:19 a.m.. Hartwell Avenue and Osceola Avenue. Girl. 17. found laying In park. Com ­ plained o f pain In lower ab­ domen. Patient evaluated and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. this week that the state had the right to enact the regulations because o f a higher Incidence of d is o r d e rly con d u ct In bars featuring nude or seml-nude dancers. The opinion upheld the sus­ pensions o f liquor licenses for two bars where police observed dancers "In various states of nudity." as well as Incidents of dancers "simulating sexual In­ tercourse during their routines." The state Department o f L i­ quor Control suspended the li­ quor selling permit o f the Culi­ nary Cafe In Newington for a total o f 35 days and o f the D e a le r 's C h o ic e L o u n g e In Hartford for a total o f 45 days. The holders o f the permits for the bars appealed the suspen­ sions. claiming the action vio­ lated the U.S. Constitution as well aa state constitutional guar­ antees of freedom o f expression and the state's equal rights amendment. "T h e department's regulation prohibiting nude and seml-nude dancing In establishments with liquor permits Is clearly de­ signed to reduce the number of Incidents of unlawful behavior and disorderly conduct In bars." Judge T. Clark Hull wrote for the court. "T h e need for this type o f regulation has been repeatedly upheld." said Hull, who cited testimony at state hearings of "a large number o f fights and arrests for prostitution and p u b lic In d e c e n c y " at bars featuring nude dancing. Safa Hidden; Thief Found It which had been hidden In the closet of the master bedroom, was forced open In the middle of her hall. The police report Indicates the thief made his exit through a sliding glass door In the master bedroom. Lake Mary Police Department Investigator Greg Grayson said the case Is still under Investlga tlon and Is unusual In that most people don't have safes. "O f course, we re talking about a cheap little thing designed" more as a Ore box than anything else." Grayson said. The police have no suspects In the case as of yet. A Lake Mary woman reported that someone broke Into her home Sept. 18. and took $9,600 In one-hundred dollar bills from a hidden safe. Jewelry worth $2,000 and $30 In rolled coins also w ere taken during the burglary. The other such club In the Tam m y S. llamzenloul. 124 area. Club Juana. Is within the East Goodheart Road, said she Casselberry city limits. Esllnger left her house for two hours said. The limited availability of Friday night, returning to find such club* In this area reduces that her home had been entered the number of club-related pro­ through a bathroom window In blems for lawmen to deal with, th e m a s te r b e d r o o m . T h e he said. window had been pried open A three-judge panel of the with an unknown object, ac­ Appellate Court In Hartford. cording to police reports. Conn., concluded unanimously H am tenloul said the safe. Father G a f t Child A b u $ » D rug Chargat A 29-year-old Longw ood man who allegedly made two separate cocaine sales to an underrover City County In­ vestigative Bureau agent was arrested In connection with those deals at about 9:45 p.m. Tuesday. A charge of child abuse also was (lied against him b eca u se he had his 3-vear-old son with himByron Dean Larson, of 185 Crown Point Court, was ar­ rested In connection with the alleged Sept. 9 sale of 2V4 grams of cocaine for $90 at an Altamonte Springs apartment. In addition to the second sale. The second sale, an ounce of cocaine for $1,300. occurred ou tside A lb ertso n 's. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. Also arrested was Adam T. Redner. 26. o f 486 Jesup Lan e. L on gw ood . who allegedly met the agent and Larson at an appointed lime at Albertson's, delivered the co­ caine and look cash from the second sale Tuesday. [.arson was arrested after hts car was stopped on Douglas Avenue at State Road 436. In addltkm to the child abuse ch a rg e . L a rson has been charged with trafficking In cocaine, sale and delivery of cocaine, possession o f cocaine, und conspiracy to trafTIc In cocaine. L u r s o n 's m o t h e r to o k custody of his son. according to the arrest report. Both suspects have been released from jail on $8,000 bond each und are scheduled to appear In court Oct. 12. —S u oaaLodan WEATHER Albuquerque (X Anchorage cy Atfwvillapc Atlanta i , Billing* i f Birmingham ty Bo*'on \i Brganurllla Ta« pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt pc Char la*tan SC i t Charlotte NC. •» Chicago ly Cincinnati *r Geeeiendgc Coi urnbut *r Da" •* tr Daeiver *y lOatMomaaty Datroll ty Duluth ty El Rato pc E «an»»ii'a ty Hartford ly Honolulu pc Hoc*ton *y IndlanapolUty Jaction M itt *y Jac* tonnlla iy Canto* City ty La* Vagat ty Lima Rack ly Lao Angola* ty Louitmila ty Mamprut *y Miami Baach t* Milnaukaa ty Nathvllle ly Ham Or Iran* ty Five-Day Forecast Hi La U M For Central Florida U M n as rt st H as n so rs si as as rs at rg as •t tg aa a) at sr aa u as aa to as ro aa aa as rs as l* as U as n w [££ E E fu g 0 0 Lews 0 Sat. 0Sun. Mon. 30 0 Tue$. Wed. Soortt Maltonol Waathar Sar«Kt as sr ao a* as si sa aa as /a rt at aa aa aa rs as rs a* aa ra *i sr as sa as sa sa rs aa as si sr u at so » rs na © T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday In Sanford was 86 degrees and the overnight low was 68 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Rrsearrh and Education Centos* Celery Avenue. A r « a Forecast h tt >* tS M Local Roport H»fh* Arrived In Crawl, But Now It's Fall Staff And Wire Reports Sunrise In Seminole County was beautiful: the nip In the air Invlgerating. Never mind about the "official" first day of 01 os autumn Wednesday. In terms t t sa of sights and feeling, today's u sa the day. ra aa rs sa The therm om eter dipped as sr down lo 68 degrees last night. to sr Wathmgton ty Actually lower In some places. ra at And (hat dip was from yester­ day's high o f 87 degrees. You pc portly cloody COOES r ram probably won't see or feel any c door th thonart eft tearing rain today but then you also *m tmoka cy cloudy won't get as hot as you were tn mow I fair ly tunny last week. *1 loggy tt thundtrttormt hi halt Emily regained her hurri­ w a indy m mitt *g cane status and has become a very speedy lady. Whipping along at about 40 miles an Florida Tom poraturo* hour, she's north of us already a n d b e a r in g d o w n on MIAMI IU PI) — Florida 14 hour temper* Bermuda. lures ond relnfoll of I a m EOT today HI Rain Forecaster Hal Gerrish of the Cffyi ai ao ooo Apaiachicoie National Hurricane Center In too aa Cret tv low aa ooo M iam i said E m ily 's track Oeyfone Beach aa 0 tr "could bring hurricane-force Fort Lauderdale 0» aa Fori Myers winds and heavy rains to ooo aa Gainesville Bermuda within the next few goo aa Jacksonville on hours If the center passes near *i Key West ooo or north of the Island but only it Lakeland ooo aa Miami tropical storm-force winds If ooo tr Orlando too aa Emily passes to the south." Pensacola It ooo Serstate Bradenton At 6 a.m.. the center of ooo aa Tallahassee ooo Hurricane Emily was located w Tempo 17 Otr near latitude 31.5 north, longi­ Vero Beech 001 tude 66.0 west, or 95 miles West Polm Beach southwest of Bermuda. It was Moon Phases racing toward the northeast at 40-45 mph. G e rris h said m ax im u m sustained winds had reached 80 mph by daybreak. ''S o m e a d d i t i o n a l Last Full First strengthening Is possible dur­ Oct a Oct i t Oct 12 SepI X) ing the next 12 hours with gradual weakening thereaf­ ter." Gerrish said. Beach Conditions Forecasters had been pre­ dicting Emily would weaken as It approached Bermuda, but D ayton a B each:W avcs arc reversed field at 3 3 0 a.m.. maybe 1W feet and semi-glassy. reclassifying It as a hurricane. Current Is slightly to the south Emily hit the Dominican wllh a water temperature o f 80 Republic os a hurricane and degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: killed al leas! three people. It Waves arc aboul2 to 3 feet and was downgraded to a tropical semi-glassy. Current Is to the storm as It led the Island of south. Water temperature 1s 81 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18. Haw Vorh ty Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadatphu >y Rhoanl*I Pltttburgh ty Portland Ma pc Portland Ora cy Providanca ty Richmond ty St Lawltty San Francitco» IN BRIEF DBCC G olf Tourney To Feature Giveaways, Fund Scholarships The fifth annual Daytona Beach Community College Foundation Golf Tournament will be held Oct. 17 at the Palm Couat. Pine Lakes Country Club. Tournament proreeds will go towards providing scholarships for DBCC sludenls. There will be two hole-ln-one contests sponsored by Daytona Lincoln Mercury and "Shadows Crossings" o f Hunter's Rldgr. A 1987 Mercury Cougar will be give away for a hole-ln-one on ihe 12th hole and $5,000 Is being offered for a hole-ln-one on Ihe second hole. Early entry Is for Ihe tournament Is recommended by Its officials. There arr 144 player spots und registration will be on a "first come, first served" basis. Deadline for registration Is Oct. 3. The entry fee Is $55 per person, which Includes greens fee. cart, refreshments, lunrh. prizes and awards. The schedule for the tournament Includes registration and coflre at 7:30 u m.. free driving range al 8 a.m.. Instructions and ire-ofT time, und then lunch, prizes and awards Those Intrrrsird In hole sponsorship, giveaways, an order form or additional information can contact Tim Sullivan nt 1904) 255-8131. ext 3543. Bike Safety Advice Provided English Eslairs Elementary School. F rm Park, offers additional bicycle safety tips for sludenls: —When riding on sidewalks or In crosswalks, a bicyclist has the same rights und duties as a pedestrian. —When riding a bicycle on a sidewalk or In a crosswalk. Ihe biker must yield the right-of-way to those on foot. A bicyclist also must give an audible notice before passing a pedestrian ^ COMING EVENTS Expressw ay Building Contracts A s Y e t U n le t By Brad Church Harold itaffW rttar T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority delayed for two months approving an a g r e e m e n t w it h Its O rlando/Orangc C ou n ty co u n ­ terpart Wednesday, leaving lhal authority In the lurch about letting construction contracts it planned to sign next week. The Seminole Authority was scheduled tn sign an Interlocal a g r e e m e n t w i t h I h e O rlando/Orangc County Authority, design a tin g It as the local authority's agent for the con­ struction of the expressway be­ tween the Orange County line and Slate Road 426. The Orlando/Orangc Authority plans to let contracts next week for construction of that pari of the expressway, but cannot without the Interlocal agreement — and the 92 7 million the Seminole Authority will lend It for the construction costs. Lonnie Groot. the Seminole Authority's attorney, said the two authorities have not been able tn reach an agreement on the contract. The main sticking point la Seminole County's In­ sistence that the loan be repaid Im m e d ia te ly I f a r e g io n a l expressway authority la formed. County commissioners have approved loaning the money to the Seminole Authority which. In turn, plans to lend It to the O rlan d o/O ra n ge A u th o r ity . Authority member Bill Klrchner said Ihe agreement could not be signed unless Seminole County Is assured that It will get its money back. " I think we have a responsibility to our citizens to p le a , e x c e p t fo r m em b e rs for our priorities." assure that money taken from Gerald Urlnton. expressway Barbara Christensen and Sandra other county projects will come back to this county.” he said. In Glenn, who voted against de­ luthorttv director, said If there Is any exerss money after con­ laying Ihe action. making Ihe motion to postpone T h r discussion o f Ihe In­ struction of ihe Orange County action on the agreement until terlocal agreement followed on projects. It could be applied l o ' Nov. 18. Ihe heels of a discussion about Seminole County projects, but Phil Reece, chairman of the Ihe possibility o f form ing a Ihe reverse would also be true. Orlando/Orange Authority, told "Just going regional doesn't regional expressway authority the Seminole County members composed o f members from both mean any more money Is avail­ that his group has no agreement a b le." Brlnlon said, echoing for a method to pay back to Orange and Seminole County. Christensen had requested Streetman's comments. "Orange Orange County Ihe $7 million lhal such a suggestion be placed County has placed a very high loan It received from that board, priority on constructing the except when It Is reasonable for on the a g e n d a . T h e s ta te western leg o f the bellway to l e g i s l a t u r e 's la s t s e s s io n the authority lo d o so. Apopka, and a central connector a u t h o r iz e d s u c h r e g io n a l R e e c e to ld Ihe a u th o rity which. Itself, will cost about members that a contract for authorities. Groot explained that construction o f a portion of the a regional authority would not 9200 million. I doubt if they Orange County segment o f the be simply a merger between the would place Seminole County projects at a higher priority than two existing authorities. expressway and the Seminole In order to form a regional Seminole projects." County portion to SR 428 was He also pointed out that a scheduled to be let next week. a u t h o r i t y , b o t h p r e s e n t "W e have some very good bids authoritrs would have lo agree regional authority might n o t ; for that project and they are only on It and disband themselves. have ihe same priorities as t h e ; Then, a new authority would be Seminole Authority does. "O f good until Nov. 16." he said "W e didn't plan to wait until set up. composed o f four mem­ nine members. It to possible only November to let the contracts. If bers appointed by the two one might be from Seminole County." Brinton said. we let them next week, as county boards of commissioners A possible advantage o f a planned, we will be able lo and five members appointed by regional authority, hr said, la construct the Seminole County the governor. That action must portion with the Orange County be laken before Jan. 1 If II la In that It might have more clout with the state when tt comes portion, so that It wilt all be open be done. Fred Streetman. chairman of lime to ask for state money for lo traffic at the same tim e." thr projects. But. he added. It Is Reece said If Ihe Nov. 16 t h e S e m in o le A u t h o r i t y , d e a d lin e g o e s b y . the Or- expressed doubts about the debatable w hether It would make any difference. lando/Urange A u th ority w ill wisdom o f forming a regional The authority lold Brinton and have to rcadverilac. “ I'm sure If authority. " I think we have lo we readvertlse. the bids we look out for our own Interest*, other staff members to complete receive will be much higher than und I think the Orlando/Orange a study of Ihe pros and cons of a Ihe ones we have now ." he said. Authority feels the same way regional au thority for pres­ T h a t w i ll m e a n th a t th e about their Interests. 1 don't entation at the November meet­ Seminole County portion will know If they are committed lo ing. Reece said the Orlando/Orange open at least as many months completing Ihe Seminole County later than the Orange County pari of the expressway." he na|d. Authority had hired a group of portion as the time between "T h ey are bonded out and look­ nationally-known experts on ing for money, so forming a highway planning and financing letting of the two contracts. lo compile a report on Ihe same region al a u th ority w ou ld n 't T h e S e m in o le A u t h o r it y members were unmoved by the mean any more money available thing. Audubon Presents Workshop On Planning Participation Nati on T e m p e r a t u r e s C JtrtN n c M t SCHOOLS Hispaniola, but forecasters had fe a re d W ed n e sd a y E m ily would restrengthen and then b a r r e l In to th e B ah am a Islands. It veered away from the U.S. mainland and the Bahamas, how ever, w eakening as It went. All hurricane warnings In the Caribbean and the Bahamas were lowered by Thursday afternoon. Emily was the second hurri­ cane of the season and (he first to hit land. When It came ashore on the south coast of the Dominican Republic about 50 miles from Santo Domingo. It had top winds of 125 mph. Thousands o f people fled shantytowns along the coast and near the capital as the storm approached. In addition to killing three people, the slate-run Radio T elevision Domlntcana re­ ported Emily damaged the Island nation's coffee and banana crops and caused heavy property damage. In neighboring Haiti, officials reported little damuge. Skies remained clear today over nearly the entire country In an unusually widespread pattern of nice weather that brought most areas sunny days and brisk autumn nights. The clear weather covered a triangle from Washington to Vermont and northern Florida. "There's really not much in the way of significant weather expected at least for the next 24 hours. If not longer." said National Weather Service fore­ caster Bill Sammler. "T h e bulk of the cloudiness Is re­ stricted to the western U.S. Other than that, there's really no cloudiness. That doesn't happen very often during the course of the year.” T h e o n ly s h o w e r s and thunderstorms forecast today were expected scattered across southern Florida and portions of Arizona. Utah. New Mexico and Colorado. * Today...sunny with the high In the mid to up|ier 60s. Wind north 10 mph. Tonight...fair wllh the low In the mid to upper 60s. Light mostly north wind Saturday...mostly sunny wllh Ihe high In the mid lo upper 80s Light mostly east wind. E x te nd e d Forecast The extended lorecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida ex cep t n orth w est — P artly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows from Ihr 60s north to 70s south. Highs from Ihe mid lo upper 80s north to near 90 south. A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 71: overnight low: 68. Thursday's high 87. barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: North al 6 mph; ruin: None; T o d a y 's sunset: 7:19 p.m.. Salurduy sunrise: 7:16 am . A r# a Tide* ” I <^P SA TU R D A Y ; SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 8 0 5 a.m., 8:35 p.m.: MuJ. 1:55 a.m.. 2:20 p.m T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 10:42 a.m., 10.59 p.m.: lows, 4:06 a.m., 3:42 p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 10:47 a.m., 1104 p.m.; lows. 4:11 a.m.. 3:47 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 2:56 a.m.. 4:08 p.m.; lows. 9:57 a.m.. 9:47 p.m. Booting Florida Audubon Society will present a workshop on Citizen Participation In the Local Government Com ­ prehensive Planning Process. Saturday. Sept. 26. from 9 a.m. lo 4 p in.. Uuigford Hotel. 300 New England Ave.. Winter Park. The text will Ire the Citizen's Handbook lo Ihe l-ocul Government Comprehensive Planning Act. Fee for workshop. hauillMKtk and lunrh. $23.50: workshop only, 916.50. • Parklnsonia Group Meets The Parklnsonia Society o f Greater Orlando will meet Saturday. Sept 26. from 10 a.m. lo noon ul AMI Brnokwood Community Hospital. 1800 Mercy Drive. Orlando. Th r sp«-.ikrr will lie Dr. Wallace Phillips, npthmologlnt who will *prak on busle eve cure und rutararot I* l«s o p rti to the public. For more Information call Fritz Gale. 860-1613. Young Diabetics Feted Central Florida support group fur children wllh diabetes will holtl a Iwtrklo school barbecue on Suturday. Sepl. 26. from 11:30 a.m. lo 2 p.m. In south Orlando. The evenl Is open lo luvenllr diabetics and Ibelr families. Hut dogs und drinks will I n - provided and each family Is askrd lo bring a covered dish. There will ultui Ire swimming, ping-pong und basketball. For reservations and directions call Sue Keith at 851 2911 or llrib Kruas al Florida llospllal, 896 6611. Ext. 9289. Fundraisers For Spina Bifida The Spina Bifida Association of Central Florida Is having two fund-raisers this week. Their first Bowl-A-Thon will be held Saturday. Sepl 26 al Medallion lames on Highway 17-92 In Maitland between noon and 4 p.m. Pledge sheets are available at ihe lanes. Cost Is 91.50 for three games and shoes are free The third annual Chinese Auction will be held Sunday. Sepl. 27 al Ihe Winter Park Civic Center. Morse Boulevard off Highway 17-92. Dtrors open al 5 p.m. There Is a 93 donation for one sheet of tickets. Extra tickets are uvullablr. Voter Registration Set larngwood Clly Clerk Don Terry will hold a voter registration Saturday. Sepl. 26 (rum 9 a.m. to noon at the comer of Wren and Sparrow In the Skylark section of Ihe city. Those registering will Ik- eligible to vole In clly and county elections. The registration books close Oct. 3 for the Nov. 3 clly election. A A Groups Schedule Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First SI.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sunlord AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion. • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C hurch. A scen sio n D rive (o ff O vcrb rook D riv e ). Casselberry. Teen Support Group Families Together Teen Support Group meets from I I a.m to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive (o ff W cklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics Anonymous Meets S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p iter Inlet— Today...wind northwest to north around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms soutgh part. Tonight...wind variable inqstly north lo northeast less than 10 kts. Seas I lo 2 ft. Buy and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Widely scattered showers und thunderstorms south pari. S u tu r d a y ... w in d v a r ia b le mostly cast less than 10 kts. Seas I lo 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Nurcollcs Anonymous meets every Sunday al 5 p.m. al The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and al 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Series For Cancer Patients A free six-session series titled "Cancer: Focusing on Today" will offer cancer patients and their families support and education beginning Tuesday. Sept. 29 from 6:30 lo 8:30 p.m. al Florida Hospital. Orlando, continuing for three weeks on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. For reserva­ tions call The Cancer Center, Florida Hospital al 897-1600. Ladies O f The Ribbon Meet The l.adlrs of the Ribbon will meet al the Officer's Club. Orlando Naval Training Center. Wednesday. Sept. 30. Social Tim e will begin at 11 a.m. followed by lunch al noon. For reservations, call Grace Dcmoret al 831-0524 by Monday. Sepl 28 / Friday. Sopf. M. I W - I A i �< S an ford H e ra ld (USPS 481-788) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arra Codr 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Friday, September 35. 1987—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome» Giordano. Mirvacinf Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Hotnr Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97:8 Months. 828.39: Year. 893.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 821.27:8 Months. 838.85:Year. 872 45. (Amount shown Includes 5\ Florida Sales Tax.I Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 821.84:8 Months 840.56: Year 878.00. Hiroshima, Or Its Alternative T h e forty-second a n n iversary o f the atomic b o m b in g o f H irosh im a has conic and gone. A ll the usual su spects got Into the act. which ran a p p r o x im a te ly all last month. Jack L em m on , the m o v ie actor, h a i become a fetishist about all things nuclear. He and oth er stars m ade a p ilgrim age to Hiroshima Itself. L em m o n pron ou n cin g that because of H irosh im a he Is asham ed to be q m em ber of the hum an race. L em m o n should know better and stop m a k in g h im self ridiculous, but He had been m o v in g steadily to the left, as In ‘ ‘T h e China S y n d ro m e ." an attack on n u cle a r'e n e rg y and its m an agers, and "M is s in g ." w h ich tells a ly in g talc about h ow u U.S. am bassador to C h ile conspired in a m u rd er o f a you n g A m erica n . T h e am b assador sued and lost b e c a u s e th e c o u r t r u le d t h e m o v ie a "d o c u d ra m a ." that is. la rgely fiction. Joseph M cC arth y m issed a b ig o p p ortu n ity . He should have m ade docu dram as. But there are oth er vie w s o f H iroshim a, in clu d in g those o f m en se rvin g in ou r arm ed fo rces w hose lives w ere on the line, i Paul Fussed, fo r exam ple, is the Donald B egan Professor o f the hum anities at the U n iv e rs ity o f P e n n s y lv a n ia , and he has w ritten som e o f the Indispensable books o f ou r tim e. In 1945, h o w ev er, he w as a 2 1 -year-old second lieutenant leadin g a ride platoon. He has recalled the actuality: " O n O k in a w a , o n ly w e e k s b e fo r e H iroshim a. 123.000 Japanese and A m erican s had killed each other. ‘Just a w fu l' w as the co m m en t not o f so m e pacifist but M acArthur. O ne m illion A m erican casu alties w as his estim ate o f the cost o f the A m erica n invasion. A n d that invasion w as not Just a hypothetical threat, us som e theorists h a ve urgued. It was gen u in ely in training, as I kn ow because I was to be in It...W e w ere in a stagin g area near R eim s, ready to b e shipped across the United S ta te s for final preparation In the Philippines. M y d lv is lo tf w as to take part in the invasion o f lonshu in M arch 1946...W hen the bom bs iropp ed and the n ew s began to circu late that ^Operation O ly m p ic ' w ould not. after all. take p lace, that w e w ou ld not be ob liged to run up th e beaches assault ~ firin g w h ile being m o r ta r e d and s h e lle d , fo r a ll th e fake m a n lin ess o f o u r facades, w e cried w ith a y e lle f and Joy. W e w ere g o in g to live. W e w ere g o in g to g ro w to adu lthood after a ll." : Fussell w as h ard ly a lon e in his relie f and lo y . A cco rd in g to historian J oh n Tolan d . w h en the Enola G ay drop ped the bom b. ['T h e r e w ere ch eers o v e r the Intercom . It in can t the end o f th e w a r ." ; T h e novelist J a m e s Jones, an A rm y m an. hud m used on "W h a t It m ust h a ve been like jo som e old -tim er buck sergeant or staff jtcrgeunl w h o had been through G uadalcanal hr B ou gain ville o r the Ph ilippin es, to stand on borne b each a n d w a tch th is h u ge w ar 'm achine b e g in n in g to stir around him und k n ow that he v e ry likely had su rvived this far pu ly to fall dead on the dirt o f J a p a n 's hom e isla n d s." i T h u s there is n o doubt w h atsoever that the kssault would h a ve been carried out. .and if |hc Japanese had m ostly fought to th e death On G u adalcanal and O kinaw a, on the latter h a vin g to be blasted out o f their ca ves w ith flam e-throw ers, w hat could w c h ave expected In the light fo r the h om e Islands? Suicide ch arges, ka m ik a ze air attacks, w om en and c h ild r e n r ig g e d w ith g r e n a d e s . If. as M a cA rth u r's s ta ff estim ated, it all w ould have t-osl one m illion A m erican casualties, w hat do you think it w ou ld h ave cost in Japanese (iv e s ? Our Il-29s w ould have turned the Islands to ashes, m aking tiie rubble bounce, as C h u rch ill said. T e n m illion Japanese casu alties w ou ld be a low realistic estim ate. A fte r all. wc sh ow ed w hat w c could do from |hc air in the fire-bom bin g o f T o k y o and other fltie s . T h e w in d s generated by the great T o k y o con flagration reached hurricane proportions. fry in g th e inhabitants, in a "co n v en jin n a l" b o m b in g attack. B efore sm u gly w rin gin g their hands over H irosh im a, an exercise the m ain point o f w h ich is to establish their m oral su periority |o the rest o f us. the Ja ck L em m o n types ou gh t to try actually thinking, if that is not a sk in g too much. f BERRYS WORLD HELEN THOMAS Presidency Enhanced With Arms Accord WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's fortunes are picking up as he heads Into what he likes to call the last quarter of his presidency. W hile he failed In his goals to reduce Washington to the size o f a village before leaving the White House, and to slash the federal government payroll to a skeleton force, he will not go away empty-handed. He ia on the verge o f signing a medium range missile agreement with the Soviets at a summit with Mikhail Gorbachev, probably In late November. The accord will be a feather tn his cap. since his achievements in superpower negotiations have fallen short o f the mark In the past. Reagan also does not have too many successes In the use o f United States power around the world to Impose Its wtll. The Invasion o f Grenada was carried off successfully, but he had to fold his tents and retreat from Beirut before he enmeshed the country in a Middle East quagmire. He learned late tn the presidency that foreign policy and peace are the most Important items on his agenda as far as the American people are concerned. That's because no one else in government has the war and pearr (towers that he holds in his hand. And so. os tt has been with most every president in this century. Reagan came Into office, calling the Soviets every thing In the book. The atmosphere was hardly condu cive to detente, n word o f superpower conciliation that was tossed out In the Ford era. In 1983. Reagan called the Soviet Union the "e v il em pire" and while he probably has not changed his mind drastically, hr has softened the rhetoric a bit and decided tn see If two radically different states, each with the ability to annihilate the other, can live together on this earth. The potential arms agreement did not come about by chance. Reagan and Gorbachev need It and want It. That alone was enough to start the wheels turning, and to overcome the technical obstacles. The Iran-Contra scandal put the president on the defensive and brought Into question his credibility. He needed a lift to restore his popularity and prestige in the country. An arms agreement can do that, especially with pro­ spects for an even more Important pact by cutting the superpower long range strategic weapons by 50 percent. Ironically, his main opposition as he pursues the Holy Orail of arms reduction lies with his conservative opponents. Reagan certainly believes he is out o f the woods and that the scandal Is behind him. But the shadows remain and the questions are still out there even though he has never sought to provide all the answers, and probably never will. Gorbachev, while not in the same boat, has problems of his own. He wants to put his country on a fast track to bring it into the 21st century. He has tried to bring about reforms that will give the economy a shot In the arm and to loosen up the tightly controlled society. The Krem lin leader has to contend with the hardliners still around from the revolution and their disciples who do not want to let a hundred flowers bloom. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY H A M G A N Singing, Flashing Fishes Foreign Lobbying Scandal WASHINGTON-One o f the en­ during scandals in this city is the extent o f lobbying by foreign gov­ ernm ents and com panies. Th e purpose o f the lobbying Is to thwart efforts to defend the U.S. national Interest and to ensure that foreign organizations aren't penalized when they damage American Interests. A congressional investigation of this lobbying is long overdue. It should extend to the lobbying efforts on behalf of foreign govern­ ments and corporations and their subsidiaries In the United Slates. An Investigation Is especially timely because of the giant lobbying effort designed to prevent congres­ sional approval of sanctions against the Toshiba Co., which. In concert with a Norwegian state-owned firm, sold sophisticated equipment to the Soviet Union that has given Soviet subm arine forces an Im m ense advantage. Reliable estimates in­ dicate that American taxpayers may have to spend 810 billion or more to make up for this betrayal of U.S. and NATO security Interests. The Congress was outraged when the Toshiba treachery was discov­ ered. The New Republic magazine has advanced the thesis that the Japanese government had a hand In the Toshiba sale. Eighteen bills were introduced in Congress to punish Toshiba. Now. however, the lobbyists have done their work. The Wall Street Journal reports (hat the principal sanctions bill, drafted by Sen. Jake Gam of Utah, will be gutted. The New York Times reports that C. William Verity. Jr., the new Secretary of Commerce, is on record as opposing sanctions against Toshiba. Ironically. Mr. Verity Is supposed to maintain oversight of sensitive high technology exports. His role may be one of the fox guarding the chicken house. Press reports here Indicate that Japanese Interests are making huge outlays In order to prevent or weaken congressional sanctions against Toshiba. These reports also Indicate the special outlays for this lobbying effort are in addition to the approximately 890 million a year spent on lobbying by the Japanese government. Japanese companies and the American subsidiaries of Japanese corporations. The congressional probe should Identify the Japanese companies and the subsidiaries Involved with lobbying the Toshiba case and the amounts they are spending, as well as the law firms and Individual lobbyists who are former officials of the U.S. government. The work of former American officials on behalf of foreign governments and compa­ nies is especially scandalous. By Delthla Rieka UPI Science Wrtttr ANALYSIS B id e n 's S e c o n d T o Fall By Steve Gcrstel WASHINGTON (UPH - Young Joe Biden's campaign for the pre­ sidency was cut down before It bloomed, the second victim of u tough standard of conduct Imposed on those bold rnough tn rrarh for the White House. Uiden failed to meet that test, us did Gary Hart before him. narrow­ ing the field of candidates for I hr 1988 Democratic nomination to six. with Rep. Pat Schroeder of Colorado still a possible entry. A searching scrutiny, unprece­ dented In recent American politics, exposed In both Blden. u senator from Delaware, and Hart, a former senator from Colorado, flaws ol character that destroyed their can­ didacies with terrifying speed. In the case of Hart, it was the long-festering issue of "womaniz­ in g " which was cupsuled and exposed In the weekend episode with Miami model Donna Rice. B id en 's fa ilu re w as far less titilla tin g and sensational, but perhaps even more damaging. The 44-year-old senator, who wanted to be the voice of a new generation, found he did not have the words. Instead, he reached back a gener­ ation to plagiarize the thoughts and feelings of Robert Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey und across the sea to adopt the history of Nell Klnnock. the British Labor Party leader — all without attribution. It then was learned he was not new to the weakness of claiming the words of others us his own. As a first-year law student at Syracuse University, he wrote a paper with five pages copied from an article and no attribution. A n d h is a c a d e m ic c a r e e r , m e d io c r e a t b e s t , a c h ie v e d excellence In Biden's mind. He boasted of finishing In the lop hulf of his law school class, claimed he was one o f only three law students on lull academic scholarship and said he earned three undergraduate de­ grees. All not true Tw o factors exacerbated these developments lliat struck In the last two weeks. First, the embellishment seemed to add weight to suspicions that B lden w as a q u ic k -te m p e re d lig h t w e ig h t w h o lo o k e d and sounded good but was not grounded on legislative Issues. Secondly. It all hit amid the (Milltlcally charged hearings on the Supreme Court nomination of Robert Dork, which Blden. as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, wunted to use as a backdrop for tils campaign. "It's like a cancer patient getting pneumonia." a Blden aide said of the admissions of plagiarism und ucadetnic embellishments, noting the senator already was beset by other political problems and poor showings In almost every recent poll ol public support for the Democratic candidates. And yet. though Blden was men­ tioned as a possible presidential cundldale as early us 1984. Ills departure in no way carries the Impact of Hart's withdrawal on the 1988 rare. Hart was the a ck n ow led ged front-runner, a strong candidate In a weak field, a battle-tested veteran of the 1984 rampalgn. His departure created u wide-open field for the nomination, with other candidates picking off his lop aides and fighting for the backing he had relinquished. By. contrast. Blden. despite an early start, a good staff and an astounding ability to raise money (second only to Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis among the Demo­ crats!. failed to stir enthusiasm with ills passionate speaking. There are also words, his own. ready to haunt Blden. He spoke them May 4. the day after the Hart-Rice story broke. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Whistling and grunting as they cruise the blur waters off the California coast, the melodious midshipman, a homely* looking fish with a lumpy body and a larger-thun-usual head, knows; how to get attention. This flah not only tings, its n o c tu r n a l s e r e n a d e o fte n la punctuated by a show of lights that; the midshipman produces with a bit; of flair and a lot of flash. The operative word here Is flash ; As It turns out. those lumps on; the midshipman's body are not; evidence of underwater cellulite but; buttonlike, seafaring headlights' "that they are able to flash on at night." said marine biologist Steve Kumnlnlck of Sea World tn Saa Diego. "T h e midshipman." he contends. "Is not your average fish." Indeed, as studies show. Ihe m idshipm an, may be a living example of Darwinian theory in action because marine scientists believe they arc witnessing the b eg in n in g s o f an evolutionary rhange in Ihe fish that may one day r e s u l t In t h e l o s s o f I t s luminescence. "H e has more than 700 llillr organs, photophores." said Univer­ sity of Southern California marine biologist Basil Nafpuktltls. "M y question Is w hy would nature maintain them?" Apparently nature asked the sumr question long ago regarding some of the midshipman's relatives that i n h a b i t F r i d a y H a r b o r In Washington and the shallow waters off the roast o f Chile because their lig h ts have been perm anently turned off. Because these fish arc no longer capable of switching on their lights, scientists believe their condition serves as a clear warning of what lies ahead for the midshipman. Although Nafpaktltls says he is unable to pinpoint exactly when nature will phase out the lights, he is convinced that It w on 't be unytlmesoon. “ E v o l u t i o n d o e s n 't w o r k overnight, but we think that this fish probably will lose his capability of bloluntlnescence. ft's possible (hut we are looking at the elimina­ tion of the photophores by natural selection because they arc not Important for mating any longer In similar fish.” Natural selection, the Idea favorable variations surviving c generations In any given specie: u key concept in Darwin's thcor evolution. JACKANDERSON Reagan's Wound: Not Like In M ovies By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta W A S H IN G T O N P r e s id e n t Reagan suggested that the Joint Chiefs of Staff double their estimate for the number of troops that would be needed for the 1983 Invasion of Grenada. One of the biggest surprises about the 1981 assassination attempt by John Hinckley wus that being shot wasn't at all what Reagan had come to expect from the movies. These and other Insights are in an unpublished transcript of a private Interview with the president that we've had a peck at. Significantly, the Interview wus conducted before the Iran/contra scandal broke early last November. Reagan had reason to be rosy and relaxed about his record anc! his popularity. How does he make the lough decisions? "Thcre've been a lot." Reagan said. "On the really tough decisions. the ones In which (here's so much right on both sides. I make the Cabinet go over Ihe options In front of me. " I use the Cabinet us a sort of board of directors, except for one thing — they don't vote. I have to make the decisions. But the hardest ones will always be those where you have to order our young men In uniform to go someplace where their lives will be endangered.” The Grenada Invasion was one ot those. “ When the Joint Chiefs of StafT were entrusted with putting the mission together." the president said. " I made only one suggestion — when you decide how many troops you think it'll take, double it." Asked about the assassination attempt. Reagan said: "W hen I heard the shots. I thought they were firecrackers. After all those movies. I hud always assumed that If you were shot, you grabbed yourself, looked agonized und fell down — you felt It when It hit you. "I didn't. There was a paralyzing (lain, hut I thought (the Secret Service agent) had broken my rib when tie fell on lop of me. By the lime I sat up und coughed up a handful of blood. I figured the rib hud p u n c t u r e d m y l u n g . " Asked about the pleasures of his high office. Reagan told about a lunch with columnist James J. Kilpatrick's daughter-in-law. Her husband was serving on a destroyer with Ihe Sixth Fleet In the Mediter­ ranean. and she hadn't seen him for months. "So I slipped out und said to one of my aides. 'Get me Quartermaster Kilpatrick.' And In minutes the young man was Informed that Ihe While House was calling with his wife on the line. " A lew'days later, he wrote me a letter with a line I'll never forget. He said It was as if God had culled the Vatican and asked for an altar boy by name." Reagan offered these appraisals — mostly flattering — of the allied leaders he has dealt with: British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher: "I'm a great admirer of Mrs.Thatchcr. I think we have much In common. She understands both the threat from abroad and the need to lessen the heavy hand of government at home." Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhtro Nakasone: "H e recognizes that his country is one of the great economic powers In the world today, and as such has the responsibility to sup­ port free market policies. I admire him very much." West German Chancellor Hclir Kohl: " A staunch ally of all t things that we believe In. t support In NATO and at econon summits has been greatly appre ated." �& S & i MliHHBHjHWpBHia S R ^ IP P Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Ft. NATION IN BRIEF Swiat* Pushing Showdown On War Powers A ct WASHINGTON (Ul't) — Senate Democrat* are forcing a showdown with President Reagan over his Persian Gulf policy, olfrrlng a proposal that could end U.S. warship escorts for Kuwaiti tankers unless Congress approves an extension. Republicans, however, termed the move a "shot across the bow " of American warships In the gulf and sought to delay or defang the measure, suggesting they might filibuster If necessary. Democrats sought a vote — perhaps today — on their amendment lo the 9303 billion defense bill on the Senate floor, a bill already under a veto threat over a "Star W ars" proposal. The move, If successful, would give Reagan added reason to scuttle the bill. Meanwhile, the Senate overwhelmingly approved. 91 4 . a non-blndlng measure Thursday night declaring It the "sense of the Senate" that the Navy Is "fu lly Justified" In sinking any Iranian vessel that threatens the safe passage o f a U.S. warship or threatens any vessel with Americans aboard, a phrase covering Kuwaiti tankers with U.S. citizens as captains. Brokon Wrists Unexplained WASHINGTON (UPlf - The FBI's Inability to explain how an accused Lebanese terrorist's wrists were broken, apparently during his arrest at sea. could Jeopardize the use of his confession to taking part in a 1985 hijacking, officials 4ay. , Justice Department officials, speaking on condition they not be Identified, said Thursday a videotape o f the Sept. 13 shipboard arrest of Fawaz Younls does not reveal any abusive activity on the part of the agents Involved, nor does It reveal how or when the suspect's wrists were broken. The officials also said that interviews with the agents involved, who were brought back to Washington, have not turned up a definitive answer either. An Internal Inquiry Is under way. Second Opinions Stall Surgery CHICAGO |UP1| — A second opinion would probably convince most people scheduled for elective heart bypass surgery to seek alternative treatments, elim inating thousands o f unnecessary operations and resulting In a savings of more than 91 billion a year, a study Indicates. Researchers from the Harvard School o f Public Health, reporting In today's Journal of the American Medical Association, estimated second opinions could potentially eliminate 50.000 non-emergency heart bypass operations performed In the United States every year. lira boys and his colleagues at Brigham and Women's Hospital In Boston based their conclusions on a study o f 88 heart disease patients scheduled for elective coronary bypass surgery and referred for second opinions. Seventy-four of them were advised to postpone or forego the surgery and continue their medical therapy and 60 patients did so. Within the following 28 months, there were two heart attacks but no fatalities In the no-surgery group. Four of the 14 pal tents who disregarded the second opinion and underwent surgery had heart attacks, but none died. SCC To Honor 184 G E D Program G raduates Seminole Community College will honor 184 graduates from Its General Education Test pro­ gram this today In the school's Fine Arts Building. The program will start at 7:30 p.m. and feature Dave Farr, director of the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce as Its main speaker. The program will also Include m u s ic a l s e le c tio n s by th e Seminole High School Concert Choir, community and service awards, presentation o f gradu­ ates and a recessional. Program participant Laura Badare will receive an honor graduate award during the program. Progam Spokeswoman Nancy Williams said the graduates be­ ing honored In the ceremony participated In the G.E.D. pro­ gram during the months o f May. June. July and August. "T h e number o f graduates from the SCC program for the past year (AUG. 86 • AUG. o f B7| In 661." Williams said. The G.E.D. test is given by the college three lim es a year. Williams said anyone 18-years- old or older may take the test, as long as they are resdlents of Florida. In some Justifiable cases persons at least 16-ycars-old can take the test, according to slate policy. According to Williams, the G.E.D. Is the equivllant of re­ ceiving a 12th grade diploma from the state. The diploma Is Issued by the Department of Education and is accepted by colleges, licensing boards and businesses and m any other p ro g ra m s r e q u irin g a high school diploma. The test Is given In five parts, which Include the subjects of writing skills, social studies, scien ce, readin g sk ills and mathematics. SCC gives the test at the end of each month. In order to receive a diploma a student must pass all the subject areas tested with a score o f at least 40 or better. An average score of 45 must be obtained to pass the test with the required total score of 225. SCC offers free study centers ail over Seminole County to all WASHINGTON (UPII - The d is co v ery that fossils from Alaska kept In u warehouse for 23 years are dinosaur bones has cast doubt on u popular dinosaur extinction theory and prompted new study of the giant reptiles The fossils, believed to have lived 66 million years ago. were found along the North Slope of Alaska In 1961 by an oil com­ pany geologist who thought they were txmrs of mammoths, clephant-llke mammals known to live In northern climes. U .S . G e o l o g i c a l S u r v e y geologists Identified them as dinosaur remains to 1984 and since have relumed to the site and found many more fossils of dinosaurs, always thought to liuvc lived In more temperate climates. "T h is Is the farthest north, coldest, darkest location we ure aware of for dinosaurs." said USGS resea rch er E liza b eth Brouwers In Denver. An Increasingly accepted d i­ nosaur extinction theory sug­ gests a globe-girdling cloud of (lu s t a n d s m o k e fr o m a catastrophic collision by an asteroid 65 million years ago blacked out the sun for weeks or months, lowering temperatures and killing ihc vegetation that fed the giant reptiles. Brouwers said In a report Thursday in the Journal Science that the place where the dino­ saurs were found Is dark for many weeks during the winter. “ Our point here Is that dark­ ness ami cold alone can't explain the extin ction o f dinosaurs because here we've got large numbers o f dinosaurs living under fairly cold, and In the wintertime, dark conditions." she said In a telephone In­ terview. " I don't think It rules out the meteorite Idea," she said. "It certainly lessens the Idea that cold atid dark wiped out the dinosaurs. If that were the only effect, then It simply didn't do It. If there were other effects front ihe meteorite, such as wiping out the ozone layer or another catastrophe, then that may have caused the extinction." persons wishing to prepare for the GED test. Williams said (hose centers are located at SCC. Hunt Club Instructional Center. S o u t h S e m in o le L i b r a r y . C'assleberry Community Meth­ odist Church. Sanford Middle School. Florida Power and Light building (In Sanford), and the Sanford city maintenance build­ ing. "W e also have classes In the Seminole County Jail." Williams said. A home study program is also available for persons who ran't attend one of the. study centers. There Is a 914.50 charge for taking the test, which must be paid prior to the examination. The fee must be paid for each lime the lest Is taken. "T h e GED program Is part of the Adult and Continuing Edu­ c a t io n P r o g r a m o f S C C ." Wlllalms said. The entire pro­ gram will move Into a new 96 million building In the spring of 1988. according to Williams "O ver 6.600 students have received their GED diplomas from SCC since 1970," Williams said. One of the graduates being h o n o r e d t o n i g h t Is G a r y Saw telle. a 38-year-old Erie Pennslyvania native who lost both of his amrs In an Industrial accident at th eu geof 18. Sawtelle said he went through 11 weeks o f rehabilitation after the accident, which Included the fitting of artificial limbs, and then went back to work at thq plant where it occured for five years. "It Just got to the point where they were letting me work because they felt sorry for m e." Sawtelle. who dropped out o f high school In the 11th grade to get married, decided to get his GED because he wanted to prove to himself and other he could do It. "1‘ve been wanting to do It for years." he said. Sawtelle lives with his wife S h e r ry .In Deltona. He first moved to Sanford In December of 1976. They have five children. C am eron. C hris. S tep h an ie. Stoneyand Dawn. — Richard Whittaker Pass Shopping Center Rezoning Harold Staff Writer R e z o n ln g fo r a prop osed 300.000-square-foot shopping center on State Road 434 near Its Intersection with State Road 436 was approved by county commissioners Tuesday night, amid complaints from the owner of adjacent land that the devel­ oper should be required to com­ plete an Impact statement before proceeding with the center. The owner of the 3 1.9-acre site and an adjoining 29 acres Is Hooker Barnes, a development company which has operated In the Orlando area for five years and Is developing several pro­ jects throughout the state. This Is its first commercial venture in Seminole County. The site, a block south of SR 436 on the east side of SR 434. Is almost completely surrounded by property within the Alta­ monte Springs city limits. The shopping center would have two entrances on Orange Avenue on the north, and two on Magnolia Avenue on the south. As part of the agreement to rezone the property, the developer will be required to widen Magnolia and Orange avenues to 36 feet adja­ cent to the development, build five-foot sidewalks all around, pay fo r any tra ffic sig n a ls needed, and extend necessary sewer and water mains to hook up with either Orange County or Altamonte Springs lines. The county originally had p r o p o s e d n e g o t i a t i n g an agreement with Orange County to provide sewer and water service to the site, but Altamonte Springs wants to be considered to furnish those services. Altamonte Springs also will coordinate with the county In a traffic study, which, when com ­ pleted. may require the develop­ er lo make more Improvements to streets. Hooker Barnes had originally applied to rezonc the entire 60 acres It owns Into C-2 commer­ cial. but It amended Its petition to Include only 31.9 acres and asked for PCD (Planned Com­ mercial Development) zoning, w h ic h th e c o m m is s io n e r s approved. It Is the first request for PCD zoning In the county. The other 29 acres the com ­ m Fossils Found In Alaska Friday, Soql. IS, 1W7-S A pany owns adjoins the 31.9-acre parcel on the north and has a small frontage on SR 436. The original request to rezone the entire 60 acres is part o f the reason an adjoining property owner. Charles E. Bradshaw, objects lo the way approval for th e d e v e lo p m e n t Is b e in g granted. than 40-acre plots and has completed a DRI at a cost “ In six figures." his attorney told the board. Bradshaw, who owns about 95 acres a d join in g the Hooker Barnes property on two sides, claims Hooker Barnes should be required to complete a Develop­ ment Regional Impact (DRI) study before proceeding with the development. A DRI study looks at the entire Impact a develop­ m e n t w o u ld h a v e on th e environment and the on trafTlc. sewer and utility systems. Bradshaw, however, contends this proposed shopping center is only phase I o f the proposed 60-acre development and that the company simply spilt the t w o p a r c e ls to a v o id th e expensive DRI requirements. Bradshaw is selling off his former citrus land In smaller The City of Longwood has ten­ tatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 19.91 percent. C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i Clayton said as long as there are no requests for rezonlng or building permits for the adjoin­ ing properly, there Is no evi­ dence of plans for development, so no DRI Is required. BUDGET SUMMARY CITY OF LONGWOOD - FISCAL YEAR 87/88 THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD 'ARE 10.56% MORE THAN LAST YEAR' c at o i TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. PROPOSED MILLAGE • 3.15 MILLS i G EN E R A L NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE However. Hooker Barnes rep­ resentatives argued that the law only requires a developer com ­ plete a DRI when the develop­ m ent e x c e e d s 40 a c re s . funo budget A N TIC IP A TE D O E N E R A L FU N D R EVENUES ES TIM A TE D CARR Y FORW ARD TO TA L G EN E R A L FU N O REVENUES A N TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES TO TA L G E N E R A L FU N O EXPENDITURES AN TIC IP A TE D CARR Y FORW ARD AS O F S EPTEM B ER 30. 1966 4.295.691 750 000 4.M5691 4.M S 691 0 2. C EM ETER Y FUND AN TIC IP ATED C E M E TE R Y FU N D R EVENUES E S TIM A TE D C A nR Y FORW ARD TO TA L C EM ETER Y FU N O R EVENUES A N TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES TO TA L C EM ETER Y FUNO EXPENDITURES A N TIC IP A TE D CAR R Y FORW ARD AS O F S EPTEM B ER 30. 1986 3 CRIME W A TC H FU N D A N TIC IP A TE D CRIME W A TC H FU N O REVENUES E S TIM A TE D CARRY FORW ARD TO TA L CHIM E W A TC H FUND R EVEN U ES A N TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES TO T A L CRIME W A TC H FU N D EXPENDITURES A N TIC IP A TE D CARRY FO RW ARD AS O F SEPTEM B ER 30. 1908 4 POLICE ED U C A TIO N FUND AN TIC IP A TE D POLICE ED U CATIO N FU N D REVENUES E S TIM A TE O CARRY FORW ARO PROPOSED EXPENDITURES TO TA L POLICE E O UC ATIO N FU N D EXPENDITURES AN TIC IP ATED CARRY FO RW ARD AS OF S EPTEM B ER 30. 1986 2.400 too 2 500 2.500 0 1500 100 1 600 1.600 0 12.300 200 12 500 0 s POLICE C O N FIS C A TIO N FU N D A N TIC IP A TE D POLICE C O N FIS C A TIO N FU N D REVENUES ES TIM A TE D CARRY FORWARO TO T A L POLICE C O N FIS C A TIO N FU N D R EVEN U ES AN TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES T O T A L POLICE C O N FIS C A TIO N FU N D EXPENDITURES AN TIC IP ATED CARRY FORW ARO AS O F S EPTEM B ER 30. I960 16200 300 16.500 16 500 0 6 C O M M U N ITY SERVICE TRUST FUNO All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 28,1987 at 7:30 P.M. at Longwood City Hall, 175 West War­ ren Avenue, Longwood, Florida. A FINAL DECISION on the propos­ ed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. A N TIC IP A TE D CO M M U N ITY SERVICE TR U S T R EVENUES ES TIM ATED CARRY FORW ARD T O T A L CO M M U N ITY SERVICE TR U S T R EVEN U ES AN TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES T O T A L C O M M U NITY SERVICE TR U S T FU N D EXPENDITURES A N TIC IP A TE D CARRY FO RW ARD AS O F SEPTEM B ER 30. 1968 7 C A P ITA L IM PROVEM ENT FUNO AN TIC IP A TE D C A P ITA L IM PRO VEM ENT FU N D REVENUES ES TIM ATED CARRY FORW ARD TO T A L CAPITAL IM PROVEM ENT FU N D R EVEN U ES AN TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES T O T A L CAPITAL IM PROVEM ENT FU N D S EXPENDITURES A N TIC IP A TE D CARRY FO RW ARD AS O F S EPTEM B ER 30. 1966 4 800 10 4810 4 810 0 779,000 85 000 884,000 864.000 0 8 W A TE R & W A S TE W A TE R FU N D A N TIC IP A TE D W A TE R ^ W A S TE W A TER FU N O REVENUES ES TIM ATEO CAR R Y FORW ARD T O T A L W ATER & W A S TE W A TER R EVENUES AN TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES T O T A L W ATER & W A S TE W A TER EXPENDITURES A N TIC IP A TE D CARRY FO R W AR D A S O F S EPTEM B ER 30. 1988 1.324 300 130 268 1.4M588 t.454,588 0 9 U TILITY C O N S TR U C TIO N FUNO A N TIC IP A TE D UTILITY C O N S TR U C TIO N FU N D REVENUES E S TIM A TE D CARRY FORW ARD T O T A L U TILITY C O N S TR U C TIO N FUNO R EVEN U ES A N TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES TO T A L U TILITY C O N S TR U C TIO N EXPENDITURES A N TIC IP A TE D CARRY FORW ARO AS O F S EPTEM B ER 30. 1988 10 INDU STRIAL PARK FU N D A N TIC IP A TE D IN D U STR IAL PARK REVENUES E S TIM A TE D CARRY FORW AHO T O T A L INDU STRIAL PARK REVENUES A N TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITURES T O T A L INDUSTRIAL PARK FU N O EXPENDITURES A N TIC IP A TE D CARRY FORW ARO AS O F S EP TEM B ER 30. 1988 11 S PECIAL A S S E S SM E N T FU N D A N TIC IP A TE D SPECIAL A SSESSM EN T R EVENUES ES TIM A TE D CARRY FORW ARD TO TA L S PECIAL A S S E S SM E N T FU N D R EVEN U ES AN TIC IP A TE D PROPOSED EXPENDITU RES TO T A L SPECIAL ASSESSM ENT FU N D EXPENDITURES AN TIC IP A TE D CARRY FO RW ARD AS O F S EPTEM B ER 30 1988 0 1 TERRY C ITY CLERK 639,764 1,493 883 2,333 647 2.333,647 0 41.031 100 41.131 41.131 0 401 436 100 401.536 401.536 0 �Sgpevf fi •A— laittard HsraM, bntwtf, FI. Friday, W»t. 15, I W ' f 1! 1' 1 Man, Trying To Sneak Pot Into Jail, Caught W O R LD IN BRIEF 0uf/i In Rome For Europe Tour, To Talk O n Gulf, Arm s Control ROME (UPI) — Vice Prealdent George Bush arrived from Washington Friday to start a 10-day tour o f six European capitals and dtacuas the Persian Gulf and prospects for nuclear arms control. “ T h ey’ll be Interested In the Persian Gulf, but In terms of what might transpire there. It’s all speculation." Bush told reporters on board Air Force 2 before landing In Rome. Bush said he wanted to talk with European leaders about the U.S. proposal for an arms embargo against Iran. Bush said the U.S. push for the arms embargo “ la still up In the air a little bit" but said the United States will be "pressing forward" with Its request for sanctions. Troublo, CasuaMos Escalato MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Coraxon Aquino has deployed troops to the nation’s trouble spots In a show o f force aimed at guerrilla violence that military officials said today has caused 27 deaths In the past two days. Guerrillas o f the communist New People’ s A rm y Thursday attacked a remote outpost of the paramilitary Philippine Constabulary at Liberty village near the town o f Ormoc In the central Island of Leyte, site o f the allied offensive during World W ar II. Arm y Sgt. Jose Rubio said by telephone sketchy reports showed 10 constabulary troopers were killed In daylong lighting. He said soldiers found the bodies o f five rebel dead and dismissed news reports that as many as 70 rebels died In the fighting. Soldlor Stagos Socond Coup SUVA, FIJI (UPI) — The soldier who toppled Fiji’s elected government In May staged a second coup today against a caretaker government, ending an efTort to create a constitution acceptable to the nation’s two opposing ethnic groups. Lt. Col. Sltlvenl Rabuka. a Fijian who toppled the Indian-led administration o f Prime Minister Tlm oci Bavadra on May 14. went on national FIJI Radio at 4:50 p.m. (11:50 p.m. EOT Thursday) to announce he had ousted the caretaker government. Australian officials said the coup was apparently bloodless. Soldiers seized Radio FIJI near the nation's Parliament Just before Governor General Ratu Pcnala Ganllau. epresenting Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II. was to address the nation on details o f a new 20-member governing Council o f State. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Court Upholds Murderer's Death Sentence; 2nd Warrant Possible TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Prosecutors say Amos Lee King Jr., slipped out of a Tarpon Springs work release prison, murdered a 67-year-old woman who lived down the road, then tried to slip back In. King came within three days o f dying In Florida's electric chair for the crime In 1981 before winning a stay. A federal Judge threw out hla death sentence and ordered a new sentencing hearing. The death penalty was re-imposed later and upheld by the Florida Supreme Court Thursday. Gov. Bob Martinez la free to sign a second death warrant for King, convicted o f fatally stabbing Natalie Brady with a butcher knife as she lay In bed. then setting her house on fire. King. 23. at the time o f the 1976 killing, was serving a four-year term In the Tarpon Springs Community Correctional Center for stealing a shotgun from a Clearwater department store. An O viedo man w ho was caught trying to sneak two partially smoked marijuana cig­ arettes into the Seminole County Jail has hren sentenced to 90 days In the county jail. It was one o f six cases heard recently. • Deanedre Loyd Hayes. 28. o f 1140 Jackson St., was arrested in May when he was reporting to the Jail to serve weekend lime stem m ing from another inci­ dent. He tried to smuggle the con­ t r a b a n d I n t o th e J a il In paperwork he was carrying, re­ cords show. He was sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. • A Winter Springs man who was restrained by on-lookers a fter a purse-snatching was sentenced to five years proba­ tion. Raymond Lee Horscly. 23. of 45 S. C ortez St., also was ordered by Davis to spend 20 weekends In the county Jail and pay the Public Defender’s office •350. He was arrested In May about 500 yards from the theft site — the parking lot of Albertson's. 1200 S. U S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. When police arrived, he was being held down by about six men who chased him after the theft, which knocked the woman who ow ned the purse to the ground. She came to the scene and identified Horscly as the snat­ cher. • A Sanford man who was charged after a fight has been sentenced to one year probation. Jeffery Douglas Corrigan. 24. of 305 S. Park Ave.. was ordered by Davis to pay $300 to the Public Defender's office. According to court records. Sanford police were called to the Cumberland Forms convenience store. 217 S. Park Ave.. In February by Corrigan who had fled the scene of the fight. He got Into Ihe police car screaming. The victim In the fight arrived at the police car with his ear bleeding. The victim told police Corrigan had hit him several times with an unknown object. He said he tried to fight Corrigan off but couldn't until he picked up u broken pool stick and hit Cor­ rigan. who then fled to call police. C o r r ig a n w as r e p o r te d ly screaming and cursing as the victim told his story and Cor­ rigan had to be subdued before his arrest. Corrigan was convicted of battery. • A Sanford man arrested on a charge of selling cocaine has pleaded guilty to sale o f a Iraq Claims Hit On Iran Ship; Weinberger To Boost Spirits MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) Iraq said Its warplanes made a "heroic" attack on an oil tanker today as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger began the first full day of his morale- Ray Brothers' School Sees W ithdraw als SARASOTA. Fla. (UPII — Absenteeism dropped slightly at Goclo Elementary School on the first full day o f class for three hemophilic brothers who carry the AIDS antibodies, but the withdraw] rate was up. School Superintendent Charles Fowler was optimistic more students will continue to return to classes at the 615-student school as parents become accustomed to the presence of Richard Ray. 10. and his brothers Robert. 9. and Randy. 8. • Acting Principal Lee Coose said the absentee rate dropped from 20 percent on Wednesday, when the Ray brothers enrolled, to 15 per cent Thursday, their first full day of school. But at the same time, the number of parents formally advising officials of the withdrawal of their children went from six on Wednesday to 20 by the end of school Thursday. The Ray family moved to Sarasota about three weeks after they enrolled their sons and 6-yearold daughter In classes In Arcadia and were greeted by parent protests and a school boycott that kept nearly half the students at home. After their first week In school In Arcadia, a fire that police said was the work of arsonists, gutted their home and the family left town, vowing never to return. Th e fam ily, whose three sons show no symptoms of AIDS, moved to about 50 miles to Sarasota after the county, with help from Surgeon General Everrett Koop. adopted a model policy allowing students with AIDS to attend regular classes. Members of Arcadia's Citizens Against AIDS in Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given ttiet I •m engaged In bu*Jn**t it P 0 Box 1044. C*n*v*. FL B ffl. Seminole County. Florid* undtr IK * F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l MASTERPIECE LAWN CRE ATION5. *nd that | intend to r tg iiltr Mid n*m« with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. S«mlnol* Counly. Florid* In accordance with th* Provltion* ol th* Ficlltleut N «m * Statute*. T o w n Section 14] 0* Florid* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lh*t I *m engaged In butlneti *t S*t W L*h* Mery Bird . Suit* 104. Lake Mery, FL 2274*. S*mlnol* Counly, F lo rid * und*r th* Flctllloui N*m * ol "NOTHING TO W EAR!1', and lh*l I Intend lo regitttr u id name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. S* ml not* County. Florid* In accordance with th* Provlilen* of th* Flctltlou* N «m « Statute*. ToW lt Section 14)0* Florid* Statute* lt)7. /*/ Debra L Peter* Publlih September 4. II, II. Si«tut** m ; /*/ J*me* R Jacob* Pubtiih September 4. It. is. I]. 19*7 DESJ4 1). 19*7 DESS) controlled aubatance. Mike Robinson. 22. o f 2401 Brtason Ave.. Sanford, entered the plea before Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. who aet aentencing for Nov. 5. Robinson was arrested In May after selling $20 worth o f crack cocaine to a police agent at Seventh Street and Cypresa A ven u e In Sanford, records show. • A Longwood man who In­ sisted he could make all the noise he wanted netted htm a year o f probation. Robert Walter Moore, 28. of 530 Longwood Lake Mary Road, was ordered to serve the year for resisting arrest and violating a loud-notse ordinance. Moore also was ordered to pay the Public Defender's office $200. According to court records, an officer reported that he went to Third Street In Lake Mary after police received a call about a loud party. There the officer saw a man leaning against a vehicle with two other men. The Inci­ dent occurred at 10-.S5 p.m., April 24. The officer said he tried to explain to the men that they had to quiet down, but the man leaning an the vehicle said he could make all the noise he wanted until 11 p.m. The officer told the man that If he did not lower his voice, he would be arrested. Then the officer asked the men who were on the road's right-of-way. to leave. The man who was leaning on the vehicle also said they did not have to leave, whereupon the officer placed the man under arrest and put him In the patrol car. That caused the other men to complain. W hile words were being exchanged, the man In the patrol car slipped out and started to run away. The officer chased htm and tackled htm about four houses uway. • A b a t t e r y c h a r g e w as dropped against a Sanford man accused of hitting a police of­ ficer. The Stale Attorney’s office decided to drop the charge against Ford Freenry Jr.. 35. Freeney was arrested In June after an apparent altercation at 11 Higgins Terrace In Sanford. Police had received a report that a man had been shot. Freeney reportedly tried to deny he had been shot and allegedly hit an officer while refusing medical treatment. Freeny was arrested on the battery charge at Central Florida Rrglonal Hospital In Sanford after being treated for a gunshot wound. —Deane Jordan School came to Sarasota on Wednesday night to rally at the Robart’s Sports Arena with parents with similar concerns from Sarasota and Manatee counties. The 200 anti-AIDS people were con­ fronted by about 75 demonstrators from a group called Citizens Against Misinformation and what followed was a two-hour shouting match. The protestors carried signs saying "Don't turn our nice little city into a mean little town." "G o Home Arcadia.'* "Sarasota Doesn't Have a Problem — Don't Create One." and "Fight Ignorance, not children." The Ray brothers contracted AIDS virus from blood-based medication they must take for hemophilia, but they show no symptoms of the usually fatal disease. Their sister and their parents do not carry the antibodies. Legal Notice Legal Notice REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME WE THE UNDERSIGNED. BEING DULY SWORN. DO HEREBY DECLARE UNDER OATH THAT THE NAMES OF ALL PERSONS INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS OR PRO FESSION CARRIED ON UN DER THE NAME OF: A JA Y S BEAUTY A BARBER SUPPLY at 1224 W 11th St.. San lord. AND THE EXTENT OF THE INTEREST OF EACH. IS AS FOLLOWS ABNER JACKSON JR Owner'i M A R IL Y N G W JACKSON Owner'I /»/ Abner Jackton Jr. '*/ Marilyn Jackton S W O R N TO A N D SUB SCRIBED TO BEFORE ME T H IS * lh 0 A Y OF S E P TEMBER. 19*7 (SEAL) /»/ Lln d i* D Stewart Notary Public My commlttlon expire* October n . 19*4 Publith September II. II. 1) A October ), 19*7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* ft hereby given that w* are engaged in butlneti at P O Boi 1407S4. Altamonte Springt. FL a n t Oru . Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltlou* Name at PETALS AND STEMS, and that w* Intend to regltter Mid nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* in accordance with th* Provltlon t of th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section MS 0* Florid* Slalu'e* 19)7 7*7 Carolina Albrecht /!/ Bonnie Worthy Publith September 4, II. II, DEStJ PNOM „ , WU flMAATUf C A L I TOLL FREE l J44-MMI2I 4 U. 1917 OES )2 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In butlneti at 1U Hearth Lane. C * t !* lb « r r y . Florida 12707. Seminole County. Florida under th* Flctllloui Nam* ol AMAZING MAIDS, and that we Intend to regltter Mid name with Ih* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* Provltlont ol Ih* Flctlllou i Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section •4) 0* Florid* Statute* 19)7 7*7 Judy A Will* 717 Carol J Edward! 7*7 Shari Lobb Publith September 4, It. II. 2). 19*7 OES 11 boosting tour of the Persian Guff. The Iraqi Jets hit a "large naval target close to the Iranian shore" scoring "precise and ac­ curate hits." the Iraqi News Agency INA quoted a military spokesman In Baghdad saying. A large naval target is a term Iraq uses to mean a tanker. The raid was "In continuation of the heroic role played by our air force" In crippling the Ira­ nian economy to prevent Tehran from pursuing the 7-year-old war against Iraq, the INA dispatch, monitored In N ic o s ia , quoted the spokesman as saying. He said all the planes returned safely i d base. There was no Immediate Independent confirmation of the attack. Weinberger is believed to have u rrlved T h u rsd a y n igh t In Dahran, the capital of Saudi Arabia's oll-rlch eastern pro­ v in c e . w h ere U .S.-operated AWAC surveillance planes are based. U.S. officials In Saudi Arabia maintained a news blackout on (he visit, during which the defense secretary will meet King Fahd In Jeddah and Crown Prince Abdullah bln Abdul Aziz, the deputy prime minister and commissioner of the national guard. Navy sources said Weinberger p r o b a b l y w o u ld m a k e a m orale-boosting tour o f the Middle East Task Force flagship USS LaSalle and two other navy ships today to meet command­ ers and their crews. The Iraqi attack was launched one day after shipping officials disclosed that a survey ship was sunk by a mine In the gulf. Four people aboard the oil research-survey ship Marlssa 1 were listed as dead or missing Thursday by the shipping In­ surer. Lloyd's of London, in the Incident early Tuesday south of an Iranian Revolutionary Guard base at Farsi Island. Three others reportedly survived. It was the first ship to strike a mine since the sinking of a supply vessel in the Gulf of Oman Aug. 15 that killed five crewmen. Including the British captain. Suburban Bound Am ericans a re still flocking to the suburbs. But the suburbs of the '80s a re different from those of the '50s. Suburbs today have their own economic base. So, they are m ore than m erely "bedroom com m unities" for nearby central cities. Burglaries, Thefts Reported Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that a C.B radio, a radar detector, an antenna and a spotlight with a combined value of about $400 were stolen from his truck Tuesday or Wednes­ day. —Constantino Thermenos. <>( I'D Box 14. Myrtle Lake Hills. Longwood. reported lo sheriffs deputies that he believes that 17 to 80 pieces of sterling silver tableware vulued al $3,500 was stolen when hr was moving from Orlando, between Sept. 14 and Monday. Thermenos said the silver was not pul on the mover’s inventory of his house­ hold goods and It was not delivered to his new home. —A radio and other sterro gear wrrr stolen along with a radar detector Iron) the ear of Dumas M Wlcrcloeh. 17. of 2790 Netl Hoad. A popka. T u esday or Wednesday A sheriff's report said the Items have a total value of about $1,450. — Kenneth Earl. 44. of 517 Whlsperwoori Drive. Longwood. reported to sh eriffs deputies that a shotgun and a shotgun A p rogra m d e v e lo p e d by barrel that were shipped to him Seminole County School District through United Parcel Service, e le m e n t u r y s c h o o l m e d ia were not delivered to him. The specialist Jan Buchanan has Items disappeared between Aug been selected by the U.S De­ 17 und 22. Earl reported his loss partment o f Education as one ol Wednesday, valuing the gun at 82 most e x em p la ry library $700und the barrel at $400. media programs In the cuuntry. —A staghorn fern valued at $500 Buchanan's “ Tic Toe” pro­ was cut from a tree where It was gram (Totally Intergrated Cur­ chained behind the Winter Park riculum Through Open Media Elks Lodge. 4755 Howell Branch Centers) was first developed Road, rural Winter Park. Mon­ w h ile she w as w ork in g at day or Tuesday. The theft o f the Weklva Elementary School In 3Vs-foot fern was reported to Longwood. Buchanan has since sheriff s deputies Wednesday. been transfered to Willson Ele­ —Juanita Farias. 60, of 626 mentary School In Sanford. D u ra n g o W a y . A lt a m o n t e Nancy R. Haigh. coordinator of Springs, reported lo sheriffs Instructional medta service for deputies that a $250 television Seminole County schools, said was stolen from her hom e the DOE conducted a year long Thursday. national search for programs to —Susan Loden honor starling In the spring of 1986. Haigh was the person " F e e l G o o d A jg a in " nominating Buchanan anil her program for the honor. L A K E M A R Y BLVD. Terry Rabun. Wilson Elemen­ tary principal, said the program C H IR O P R A C TIC attempts to provide a correlation C LIN IC between what 1s being taught to students In the classroom and OR THOMAS F. YANDELl, D C. what Is being offered In the Chiropractic family Health Center school's media center. "It's a 502 E. Lake Mary Blvd. wonderful p ro g ra m ." Rabun (Suite 107 Bjyheai! Center) said. Sanford. FI. 32771 "Th e program Is designed to Burglaries and thefts reported by the Seminole County ShertfTs Department Include the follow­ ing: —Ann Green Bumgarner. 43. of ISO Spring Isle Drive. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that a C.B. radio, u radar detector and a console with a combined value of about •350 were stolen from her car Tuesday or Wednesday. —Tw o tool boxes and • 1.000 worth of hand tools were stolen along with two chain saws und an air compressor with a com­ bined value of SI. 250 from a shed al the home o f Edwin Bolling. 1900 Myrtle Lake Hills Hoad. Longwood. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. —Charles John Volk. 57, of 160 Sprlngwood Trail. Altam onte S ch o o l W o rk e r H o n o re d F o r L ib ra ry P ro g ra m teach students skills at the point or need." Haigh said. “ IT a child Is learning to alphabetize in the classroom, then the library will teach how to use the card catalog." According to Haigh. Buchanan meets with teachers constantly to work out a similar skill to what's being taught. — Richard W h ittak er • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER’S COMP PH. 322- 9 3 0 0 1 LUNCHEON SPECIALS >3.00 Mon. Fo» Lunch Dell,try Only 112 Meatball Perndgion* Thun. Miller Sub Sandwich wTMInneitrun* Soup Spaghetti w/*al*d Frl. Laeagni w/t*i*d Tune Sated Sandwich WE HAVE writthan Broccoli Soup CANNOLI'SIt D IN N ER D E L IG H T S Buy One Entree A l The Regular Price And Get The Second One At Half Price |OI Equal Vetuel With Thu A* t09ne In On,,I Heeteufwn Hour* Mon thurtdey MAM 10PM Fit Saturday 91AM 12PM 2927 CENTER MALL (17 92) SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 2 -7 3 2 4 : �■ SPORTS HtraM Iaftwrrf FI Friday J5 in? fA V Comes Alive minole - ‘A f If a one-gime winning streak can be aacer tmlned as momentum, then Seminole ha* Um momentum Tor tonight's Seminole Athletic Con Terence showdown at Lake Mary. Kickoff is 8 p.m Don T. Reynold* Stadium. After dropping the first three game* of thh arch-rival series to the Rams, the Seminole* upaei Lake Mary last year. The victory evened coacti Dave Mosure's record at 1-1 against the Ram* Mosure resigned last June to take an assistant's Job at Miami Killian. Jerry Posey, who coached Seminole for 10 years prior lo Mosure. finished 02. Harry Nelson, Lake Mary's fifth-year coach. Is 3-1. Seminole’s Roger Beathard becomes the third Seminole coach to lock horns with Nelson in Semlnole-Lake Mary V tonight. Beathard. In cidentally. the Rams'’ first neac id coach. Herald Sport* editor Herq't a runteem •« Gamqi l. It, lit IIV : III • Sen I. Nev. It. I*U si Lake Mery: The Initial little Ml el everyiMnt Late Mery t*4) lellkeMfl*. IF l l a* helm ™ >et Hen neSSet* » r e tw w tw ctnsHHTk*ory ever t e w B i t . Jenee. Welker ef current ’Mato JeeeS. rece* le five BteNteH e 11 rerSe ter aneMier were en* a 11 BgTi Intense hitting has always iieen a requisite o f the S e m l n o l e - L a k e M a r y r i v a l r y . Sem inole's Leonard Lucas (23). above, knocks the feet out from under Astronaut fullback Tom W alls. Lake M ary's M ike Arm ato (40), below, zeroes In on Lake Brantley quarterback Scott Meredith. Kickoff Is set fo r 8 p.m. at Lake M ary. M sry 'i Heel Wetter*, iteutfi came heck wttt* 11 an* eyare tearInf runt. Tim Curtin kicked a P A T H r a O i l Had. Theme— n however, trekked Ike nert kicked and buret H yards H r e TO end I t T l helfume lead In Ike eecand keif. Itewqh. Lake Mary weed sturdy •Marts by M l Napkins. Darrin WeaMnfHn end Sill Ceughell atany rrlfk Netten'i "Steen Sack field" H run spa U S The - Chant* Lucarelll. Scan - eeck scared a Muchteem nklH return up MS yards mteto*. One drive want» I yards. Lucarelll led ell rushers with IJS yardk "That ft yard drive put us In a ■ l u b i A HwA 0 w u id w i u '■■w wfs IT** nwiTe HI11* Avwjw cw*mT«eT^pWinR I< III a Oeme II. Friday. Nev S ef laminate: Lake Mery ( M ) victory H wrap up Ike SAC « id lemlneH la st was trying to secure « The Rems used a peel line stand and whet had H he sne el Hngest drives In prep hletery H natch a M vtctery. T eechdewne were Hugh H came by In Pile detentIve gem. The Rams stepped lemlneH en their 4-yard line, than put IncredlkH fl-ptay. IWminute march H r Undtrweed plunged ever tram ana yard eut H r the gems winner Lucarelll rushed H r t I I yards whlH Weshlngten. Ceugheil end Don Meyer were Ihe detenelve slandeuts. Ill a Osn III, Friday. O d. eat Lake Mary: This ana had Ihe lent. ss end pleyert gasping Hr elr at the end. Lake Mery pulled out a I H 1 victory whon J.J Portion's field peel attempt Waked adds H Ihe right In Ihe dating eecand*. “ It was street tight tram beginning H end." Nettan said about hls consecutive vtctery ever l im lneH. ” 11 I t straight H hell.” lemlneH catch Mature must have theught he had beaten Nelson dessnelolrs. Attor narrow losses to Titusville Astronaut, Tltvevltie end Lake Newell, a Hurih conse cutive heertWooker sms tea much H r SMMhHMHHl H Hlure. ssnwneeded toaH H uee'dliahstv "••to new Lake Mery, which sseuld ge en ta conference, dUtrtol end regional chemptoshlpt. won its secend canaecuttse en route to W In 1 raw "The thing that makes our offense go Is the ability to run and throw," Beathard said about his team's 28.5 points per game average. "Before, trams would put eight men on the line of scrimmage nnd dare us to pass." No one dares Jeff Blake to throw Ihe ball. "Blake Is Just a great player," Nelson said. "H e's got a great arm but he can run the ball, too." Shane Lelterlo's tsw yerd scaring lees to Ray Hertslleld capped a X> pier. 10 minute 1 * yard march, l ophesnere Jett Blake pulled the Trike within sne with a *1 yard tearing tern* to David Rape. The FA T kick lolled Denier Franklin, however, put Ihe Trite ahead when he iwtped a Letter lo pau In the flat end sped t l yards Hr the TO. The 'Notts had chance Hr a twe paint FAT but Dseeyn Willie dropped Blake’s pass. Lake Mery. Iheuph. unlearned John Curry In Ihe third quarter The sophomore tailback finished with 144 yards and his eight yard scaring run provided the margin e l difference. The fourth quarter was scare less, but never lacked Hr eultement lem lneH llnetecker Brian Brinson stopped HertsfleM Inches tram the pool lino an Hurih deem H fiv e the 'Notes one lest chance. Blake combined with Rape, Eddie Banks. Willis end WillH Evans H crisply move the Tribe H Ihe Lake Mery n yard line Nine seconds remained when Fartlow nervously trotted on Hr Blake, a senior who missed last season with an injury, has made up for lost lime quickly. The 8-foot-1Vi 175-pounder has completed 17 of 31 passes for 323 yards and five touchdowns. BISTORT, P *g* 10A See PRIDE. Page 10A Lady 'Noles Play Like It's Practice, Upset Lake Mary U n io n : O w n e r s O ffe r i M o n th s O f ' ' i By Chris Fitter Herald Sport* W riter LAKE MARY — It appenrs '. Beth Corset has llnully uncovered ! the secret lo gelling Seminole High’s volleyball team to play . t|ie way ll practices. After a convincing victory over Kissimmee Osceola on W ed­ nesday. Ihe l-ady Semlnoles at­ tacked their way lo u 15-12, 13-15. 15-13 triumph over Luke Mary's Lady Rams In Seminole A th le tic C o n fe re n c e action ! Thursday nlghi before 161 fans at Lake Mary High. " W e a l w a y s w o r k w e ll together In practice," Seminole senior Cindy Benge said. "And now we're slartlng to transfer ll to llu- games. That Is something we have lo be able to do game by game." Sem inole Im proved to 3-4 overall and 2-4 In the SAC with Its second win In a row. The Lady Tribe is al Orlando Oak Ridge Monday, goes to Orlando Bishop Moore Wednesday and ends a seven-match road trip Thursday nl Lake Brantley. "I was very Impressed with Ihe overall effort tonight." Corso said. "W e stayed with the attack nicety and the setting of Bobble (Osborne) and Heather (Brown) Is coming along by leaps and bounds." Lake Mary, which upsei pow­ erful Oviedo last week, dropped to 2-4 overall and 2-2 In Ihe SAC. The Lady Rams arr at Osceola Monday and host Lake Brantley Tuesday. "I thought we looked absolute- , Rams Lead Series, 'Noles Are 5-Point Favorites Tonight On The Line Combination Face Off Seminole and Lake Mary w ill showcase (heir beat combination of alar* tonight when they meet for the fifth time at Don T. Reynold* Stadium at I- ake Mary. Kickoff la 8 p.m. Semlnole-Lake Mary V ha* more great mat­ chup* than Wrealemanla. Name a position and It produce* a alar. Several of the standout* have been varsity performer* for three year*. Since the Ram* won a* sophomore* and the 'Notes as Junior*, tonight'a showdown I* the rubber match. The game also take* on major Importance In the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake Mary I I- 11. which won the SAC two year* ago. wants to gel hack on lop. Seminole, which has not won Ihe SAC, aeeks lo establish Itself as the new county power. Roger Beat hard, who was Lake Mary’* Drat head coach, goes head lo head with Rams' veteran Harry Nelson for the first time. Beathard said a victory Is very Important to him because of the friends hr still has and wants to impress at Lake Mary. But moat o f all Semlnole-Lake Mary Is a game of pride. Several of the Hams top players live In Sanford. They want to win this game lo ensure "bragging rights" ihe rest o f the year. And for splendid seniors like John Curry. Terry "T h e C at" Miller and Sheldon Richards. the)* will savor a victory the rest o f their years. Even though they number Just right or nine players, the Sanford players' strong feelings are contagious. Their Longwood teammates calch the spirit readily. “ After w e lost last year, we had to keep our mouths shut for a whole year." Lake Mary tailback Curry said. “ It was their time to do all Ihe talking." Defensive leader Earnle "Sackm an" Lewis said the setback to Lake Mary his sophomore year was devastating "It was like a loss In the fam ily." the senior all-stater said about the 13-12 loss. "I was crying arid 1 looked over at roach (Dave) Mosure and be was crying, too." Those feeUngs will transform Into high energy tonight when Ihe first kickoff comes tumbling down. Seminole Is a five-point favorite by the Dunkcl Index. Both coaches believe It la because o f a balance between offense and defense for Ihe first time In many, many years. - . *v V o lle y b a ll ly awful," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry suld. "It was the complete opposite of Oviedo. The girls Just went through Ihe motions and If you do that, you can lose lo anybody. You have lo p la y 100 p e r c e n t a g a in s t everybody." Adrian Hlllsman's kill of a laid Lake Mary pass broke up a 6-6 lie In Ihe opening game Thurs­ day and Seminole went on In lake a 10-6 lead lM-hind Ihe serving of Liz Long. M a m ie F rey and B rooke Taylor kepi Lake Mary close as Ihe Lady Rams came buck within 13-12 hul Kim Walsh’s olfspeed hit gave Seminole a side out and Benge went on lo serve the last two points of Ihe game. Long's spike on a set from Brown accounted for the I4lh point and Benge closed out the game with an ace. The serving of Karin King and Taylor enabled Lake Mary to Jump out to a 9-0 lead In game two hul Seminole came bark lo make It Interesting with Ihe net play of Hillsuiun leading Ihe way. Seminole lied Ihe score at 13-13 us Brown served three points, hut Lake Mary got a side out and Frey served Ihe last I wo points of ihe game to even the match. Valerie Smith's hit ac­ counted for the 15ih point. Lakr Mary again Jumped out quickly In game three as Lora Spl.iii served four points and Here id Phot* be Lewie Reimondo Beth Corso discusses strate­ gy with her Lady Semlnoles. Seminole won Its second con­ secutive Thursday, upsetting Lake M ary In SAC play. Frey one for a 5-0 lead. Long then came on with an impressive s e r v i c e s t r i n g th a t g a v e Seminole an 8-5 lead. Four of Long's serves were not returned while Htllsman put down two spikes and Benge had one kill to Ignite the rally. Seminole iiad an 11-7 lead when Smith came oil lo serve six points In a row lo give the Lady Rams a 13-11' advantage. Frey's spike and an ace sen e by Smith highlighted ihe rally. A missed serve, however, gave Seminole a side oul and Htllsman then served out the match. T h e t h r e e l e a d e r s of Seminole's attack were 16 for 17 in kill opportunities In Ihe three games Including 7 for 7 by Long. 5 Tor 6 by Hillsnian and 4 lor 4 See SAC. Page BA PHILADELPHIA (UPII - The NFL strike negotiations stalled on the Issue o f free agency Thursday w ith management predicting talks could go un for two months and ihe union chlel c a llin g Ih e o w n e r s ' o ffe r s "garbage." T h e s trik in g p layers and ow ners failed (o make any movement on the kry Issue on the third day o f the work stoppage and the league offlelaUy called off this weekend's games. The (wo sides met for 5 1-2 hours before breaking off talks. A spokesman for Ihe union suld the sides will resume at 9:30 am . EDT today. Thursday's session was three hours shorter than the previous day. when the union was cautiously optimistic o fa settlement. NFL Players Association Ex- live C om m ittee, flew home, saying they would concentrate on fielding teams o f non union players. The owners have slated ecullve Director Gene Upshaw games for Oct. 4. " I f this Is the main and only said that reaching an agreement "won’ t take that long (tw o issue that they're hinging their monthsl." But he said of man­ strike on. It could be a long agement's contract proposals: strike." Schramm said of free "What they've got on the table Is agency. J a c k D o n la n . e x e c u t i v e still garbage. "Hopefully we can reach an director of the NFL Management agreement, but the time Is not Council, suggested talks could now. But we'll keep trying, we'll last as long as two months. ‘ "W e've got six to eight weeks keep meeting, we ll keep talk­ of real hard bargaining left on a ing." Dallas Cowboys President Tex lot of Issues, and I honestly S c h r a m m a n d .P it t s b u r g h believe that we could get there Slcclcrs President Dan Rooney on those Issues except for the — the owners' key figures on the Issue of free agency." he said. free agency Issue — quit the “ W e’ve got a lot of work ahead of talks after reaching an Impasse us. but It doesn't mean the with the union. The two execu­ players can't be playing." tives. both m em bers o f the See OFFER, Page 8A Management Council's Execu- F o o t b a ll M artin Draws A rre st For Egging Car United Press International Increased violence on the picket tine produced the first arrest o f the NFl, strike and appeals for peace by some union representatives. Striking players from three teams threw eggs at non union personnel on the third day of the strike by the 1.800-mcmber NFL Players Association. Rocks were added lo the barrage in two cities, a bottle was thrown In one and a 6-foot-5. 270 pound of­ fensive tackle punched out the window of a bus In a third Defensive lineman Charles Marlin was arrested for throwing eggs at a car leaving the Green Moments after eggs and a Bay Packers training camp after bottle were thrown at non union non-union players conducted players outside of a motel in their first official workout. Sharon. Mass., Lin Dawson, the Martin was charged with dis­ Patriots union representative, orderly conduct and released lo ld the p ic k e tin g players: after posting bond of $99.10. “ Guys, this la not what we Martin may face a court uppear- talked about. Somebody's going an ce on the m is d e m e a n o r' to gel arrested. We can't con­ charge. tinue doing this." It Martin, who was cut by the All-Pro Safety Kenney Easley. Packers Wednesday and signed on waivers by the Houston Ihe union representative for thfc Oilers. Joined striking Packers s t r i k i n g S e a h a w k s , a ls o players on their first day of persuaded the strikers to main­ tain their composure. picketing. Some striking players, howev­ Twenty-two of ihe league's 28 er. rejected Ihe violent tactics. teams set up picket lines. , J �Friday, Sopt.» , i n ; •A— Sanford Hgrald, Sanford. FI. BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LEAOUE St. Lault Maw York Mantra*! Philadelphia Pllttburgh Chicago W •0 17 •0 77 74 72 L 41 44 44 74 74 10 n 74 71 44 44 44 4* 74 M IS 1* M GB Pci m — 54* J'k 544 4 SO) III* 444 I4W .474 11 W**t San Frandica Cincinnati Houston Atlanta La* Angalat San Otoge .144 .MB .474 427 .4)4 A lt — 7 11 14V* 17 14 ■r't ••uni Cincinnati 1. San Diago 4 Philadelphia J. Chicago 1 .11 Inning* Atlanta A Houston I Montreal 5. N o * York 4 St. Lault X Ptttiburgh 1 SI. Cavil (Fortch 115) at Oilcaga (S a n d a n o n D l.llO p m Plttoburgh (Btotockl 111 at Now York (Fernanda1 110,7 U p m Monfraal lltoaton t l f ) at PMIadHphla (Carman l l tl),7 :U p m San Franc laca (LaCata 1114) at Atlanta (G lavInaM ). 7:40 p m Houiton (Scott 14-Til at Cincinnati I Browning M l ) , M S pm . San Ologo (Whitten t o i l ) at La* Angola* C o lc t w r ll), I t M p m St . Laui* at Chicago Plttoburgh at New York Hoviton at Cincinnati San Ologo at Lo* Angalat Montreal at Philadelphia, night San Franclica at Atlanta, night AA4IRICAN LEAOUE BaM m *4 ft IS t) 7) 41 SI Taranto Datratl Milwaukee New York Baiton Baltimore Cleveland l 1* tv* 40 40 * 4* Ml* 74 .Ml 20v, 04 .414 JO'S 4S .174 24 Watt n * I -------------a to a 77 Oakland Kantat City 74 Taaat 71 71 Calltomla 70 Saattto 44 Chicago Thursday's Ratulto Toronto 4. Detroit] Mirmatatak. TasatO Milwaukee 7, Bolton 4 Chicago 4. Ook land] DB Pci. A14 40) 554 .544 to 74 77 74 II U 04 _ .141 m 4 447 2 .400 •v* 471 11 .441 in* 4)1 14 Now York I Laitor 1 I) at Baltlmoro (M a ta O ll.lt S p m Detroit (Tanana I 1 10) at Toronto I Kay 1741.7:11 MhCalltomla (Sutton 411) at Cleveland (Candlottt 7-17). 7:2Sp.m Boaton (Claman* 1741 at Milwaukee IN to va tllH , I 11pm Kama* City (Jackaon 410) at Minnesota IStraA*rOf|.9 t lp m . Chicago (McDowell 14) at Oakland (Stewart 1411), ID U p m . Total (Witt 7 41 at Saattto (Parker 4 4). 10 Upm. I Saturday'* Oamot Now York at Baltlmoro Detroit at Toronto Calltomla at Cleveland Bolton at Milwaukee Kama* City at Minnesota Chicago at Oakland T * ia * at Seattle, nIght • National L it gee [ t k • 'Gwynn, SD m t u ii4 n o 14S S3f I t 17) iGuarrara. LA Ralnat. MM I l f 4t4 114 141 I l f 41/ 71 114 •Kruk. SO ;Galarraga. Mtl m m 71 144 ■Clark. SF 141502 n Isa m u t 77 142 'Jamat, All ■Thompton. Phi u\m ■1 1)1 150 S3* 107 141 '.Murphy, AM iso sn 100 171 •Smith. SIL American L**pu* • r k 0 a» 147 SSI 101200 'Boggs. Bo* 104 4)1 i<n is* •Molltor, Mil ^Trammell. Dal 141 IM i n its 140 504 n 144 ■Pur kail. Mirm tn 521 40 174 ■MaHIngty. NY ■Saltiar. KC 1)2 407 to 140 144 570 « 104 .Fernanda!. Tor IN 441 04 ISO Franca. Cl* 111 411 t i i n .Randolph. NY 147 a * DO III Ball. Tor llama Runs • National League — Dawion. Chi Murphy. All 41: Strawberry. NY Oevl*. Cln 17; Johnton. NY M American League — Ball. Tor McGwlra. Dak 47; Evan*. Bo* 14. Hrbak. ^ ); Pagllaruto, NY and Snyder. C>* ) ) pet. 171 234 220 ni 214 207 10* m 201 lti pet. .241 257 141 nt 214 222 222 273 214 .11) 41. M. and Min Run* Ballad In National League — Oewton. Chi 1)4; Wallach. MII 114; Clark. SIL KM. Schmidt. Phil 104. McGea. SIL 10) American Laagu* — Ball. Ter in; Evan*. hot i l l ; McGwlra, Oak lit. Joyner. Cal MO; Cantaco. Oak and Go* til. Minn 104 Staton Bata* • National Laagu* — Coleman. SIL ID). Gwynn. SD S); Hatcher. Hou SI. Devi*. Cln and Rain**. MM SO American Laagu* — Reynold*. See S4. Wilton. KC S3 Radut. Chi rt. Molltor. Mil 41: Jtandarson, NY 17. Pitching Victor tet National Laagu* — Sutclllt*. Chi 144; Rawloy. Phil 17 10. Scott. Hou 14 11; toarthltar. LA 14 14. Goodtn. NY IS 4; Z. Smith, AM IS*. American Laagu* — Slawart. Oak I* 13 H lgu ari. MII II 1. M orrl*. Oat I f 10; Langston. Sea 141); Fly* pitcher* with 17 victor le* Earned Ran Average I Bated on I Inning > number of gam** each team ha* played) National Laagu* — Ryan. Hou* 14*. Rautchal. SF 17*. ttorihuar. LA 1*4. Gooden. NY 1 It; Dravacky. SF ) 1* American Laagu* — Kay. Tor 171; Viol*. Minn I l f ; Clamant. Bo* I D ; Laibrandt. KC J 11. Sabarhagan. KC ) 1) STrtktout* National Laagu* — Ryan. Hou 1)1; Icolt. Hou 214. Valamuala, LA 144. Watch. LA ISI; Harthltar. LA 110 American Laagu* — Langtlon. Saa 3*4. Higuara. MII 227; Clamani, Bo* 221; Hough. Taa 217; Morrl*. Dat and Viola. Minn 1*2 lay** National Laagu* — Badrgsian. Phil Imlth. Chi 14; Worrell. StL 22. Franco. 24 McDowall. NY 2) Am*, lean Laagu* — Hank*. Tor RlghaMI. NY and Reardon. Minn Platac. MII 23; Bulca. Cal. 17 The Toronto Blue Jays took the opener o f an Important four-game aeries with the Detroit Tigers, but lost Tony Fernandez tn the process. Toronto defeated second-place Detroit 4-3 Thursday night to take a I 14-game lead over the Tigers In the American League East. However, their All-Star shortstop will miss the rest of the season after breaking the tip o f his right elbow In the third Inning. Fernandez waa taken out by Bill Madlock. who was trying to break up a double play. Madlock hit Fernandez at second base with what the Blue Jays called a "roll block." Fernandez com ­ pleted his throw to first late and landed on a wooden strip that borders the dirt surrounding the bag. "H e always played that way In the National League," Toronto hitting Instructor Clio Gaston said. "But this time he went out or his way. I came- In the clubhouse and saw It on the replay." " I can't believe that." Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. "Com m on sense says you go out or your way — as long as you're not out of that area where you can stretch your body out and reach the base." "C a ll h im ? " Madlock said when asked If he'd check on Fernandez' condition. "I'm not the Welcome Wagon." The Blue Jays came back from a 2 -0 deficit In the third when Emle Whitt's two-run single and Ranee Mulllnlka* RBI double keyed a four-run outburst. Mike Flanagan. 6-7 scattered nine hits In 6 2-3 Innings before turning the game over to David Wells. Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his 34lh save. Jack Morris. 18-10. was the loser In his 13th complete game o f the season. "W ith Jimmy Key pitching (for Toronto) Friday it doesn't look good." Anderson said. "But that game doesn't mean much because I'm expecting to get out of here 2 -2 . I plan on getting them the last two. If we can catch a break, and take 'em Friday, then we'll beat them three games.” 14, X). 1t u A .L . B a s e b a ll County Runners Take Show On Road By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Seminole County cross country teams will roll up some big numbers on the odometer this weekend In search of top-notch competition. Most county teams will head to Tallahassee for the Florida Stale University Invltatlon.il while Seminole High goes south for the Spanish River Invitational at Boca Ralon. There will also be a local alternative this week as the Oviedo High Invitational will also be run Saturday. The Oviedo meet begins at 8:30 a in with girls varsity followed by boys varsity at 0. girls Junior varsity at 9:30 ami boysjunior varsity at 10. The Seminole High boys leant of coach Ken Brauman is coming off a strong performance at last week's Edgewater lnvliatloti.il. "W e pretty much know how wc stand In the district right now ." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. " If we keep Improving, we ll be In the running for one of the lop four spots. This week, we re going to Spanish Rlv-r lo see what the competition down south is like." Jason Kaiser had a particularly good week for Seminole as he finished third In ihe three-mile Edgewater race and broke his personal record by 20 seconds, t hen came back Saturday to win the Sanford Klwanls HK road race. Also running (lersonal records for Seminole last week were Rufaro Mutlpano. Dalvtn Davis. Brent Posey and Joe Peeples. Brauman Is also looking forward lo the return of Alan Seward from injury. "W e have a very solid top five right now and the addition of Alan (Seward) will give us a strong six." Brauman said. " I was really pleased with all Ihe kids (at Edgewater). The top five was within 1:06 of each other." Seminole High's girls are not in Ihe team race at the present time, but they do have the top two individuals in the county In Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster. Martin ran an Impressive 12:10 in winning the Edgewater Class 3A two mile race at last week. Seminole County will send six ranked teams to Tallahassee for the FSU meet. Many of the other teams ranked In the top 10 will be on hand so It will give the county teams a chance to see how they compare with the rest of the slate. On the boys side. Lake Mary Is currently ranked fourth In the state while Lyman Is sixth and Lake Howell seventh. Lake Mary has a strong top four In Brad Smith. Eric Petersen. Phil Rcuff and Matt SutllfT and is looking for Its fifth and sixth men to move up. Lyman has two of the top 10 runners in (he state in Teddy Mitchell and Nick Radkewlch but Radkewlch will not be running in the FSU meet as he is competing In the National Triathlon Championships In South Carolina, l-ake Howell is another team with a strong 1-2 combination in Kuvan Howell and Luis Caban. In the girls rankings. Lake Mary Is sixth followed by Lake Howell seventh and Lake Brantley eighth Luke Mary used an Impressive pack to finish third in last week's Edgewater meet and moved from 10th to sixth tn the rankings. The park of Allison Snell. Christine Adamson, Tu hut ha Gano. Tara Braheny and Heather Hclkklla finished Just 15 seconds apart. Lake Howell received an outstanding per­ formance from Junior Jenny Bolt and freshmen Jessica Cardarclli and Michelle Cook last week as the Lady Hawks maintained the number seven spot In the slate. Coach Tom Hammontrre said he hopes to have number two runner Bonnie Oliver back either this or next weekend. Luke Brantley's Lady Patriots dropped from third to eighth in the rankings but coach Mary Littlebrant's team hopes to Improve this week. Belli Schaefer and Joyce Tullls have been impressive In the first two meets for Brantley and Llttlebrant Is looking for veterans Heather Camlno. Lisa Frizzell and Dee Decker to pick up the pace this week. 1ft/ IS2 ?4* 1 Dam**/Pin rad i»2 iat 4f4 At bait 342 Run* W 114 Hit* Ilf 142 Runs Battad In 41 44 / 8 GW RBI Doubl** 25 21 to / Triple* f Horn* run* II 42/1 SG54 Stolen Bata* 4 4 Error* 124 220 Average Tim Rain** wet 0 lor 4 at ft* Expo* btAf Ph* Mel* to f t mam fnvr gom ei behind the C ardinal! k y»4r ago. flatrw t wot 1 tor I Terry Pendleton then stroked a 3*1 pitch into left field for a double, driving home Ford and sending McGee to third. PITTtSURQH ST. LOUIS s h r h fe l *4 r h bl Farmln tt 4 0 0 S Col*man II 4 0 I g Lind » 4 0 10 Smith tt 112 0 Van Slyka cl 4 0 2 0 Harr 2b 10 0 0 01*1 rt 4 S I 4 Drlatton lb 4 0 2 1 Gragg rl S O S O Ford pr 0100 Cato* )b 4 12 4 McGaa cl 4 110 Braam lb 4 0 10 Pandtolon R 4 t l I Harp*' H 10 0 0 Morrl* rl 10 1 0 Bond* II 11 • 0 Pena c 10 0 0 Prtnc* c 2 0 0 0 Jo4in*on pft 10 0 1 Bonilla ph 10 12 Mogran* p 2 0 0 0 O rlli c 10 0 0 Oquando ph 10 0 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0 Tarry p 000 0 Robinton p 1 0 0 0 Horton p 000 0 Gall p 0000 Talah M i l l Tatato >214) Dm #ut oban winning run tcarad Pttttburgh *** *** M S - ) SI- Lento to* *41 4*1- ) Gam* winning RBI — Johnton II) E—Walk. DP —Pittsburgh 3. Ji Loul* 1 LOB—Pittsburgh 7, St Loul* 7 IB -Lin d. Cola*. Bonilla. Pendleton SB-Van Slyka (U l. Smith IN ) IP M R ER BB SO Walk 4 4 t Roblnton (L 0 4) 2 1 1 Gotl 11 1 0 SI. Lauto Megr an* 7 / 2 Tarry 21 2 0 Horton (W 0)1 I 11 0 0 Walk pitched to 1 bettor Robinson pitched to 2 bettor* In tth W P—Magran*. Walk I T - 2 25.421. MONTREAL ...Offer Upshaw said the owners are calling free agency and several other demands "union issues" that lack the support of the players, seeking to drive a wedge betw een the union and Its membership. "Management Is really trying to divide (tie union and bust the union, there's no doubl about that,” Upshaw said. Many of the union's 1.600 members walked picket lines around the country, Picketing has taken place at 22 of the 28 NFL sites since the strike was called early Tuesday. Rocks and eggs were hurled at some sites, ami defensive line­ man Charles Martin was ar­ rested for throwing eggs at a car leaving the Green Bay Packers' practice field Marlin, who was waived by the Packers Wed nesday and claim ed by the Houston Oilers, was charged with disorderly conduct and released after posting bond of $99 10. In Philadelphia, City Courtuilntei, Lucien Blackwell and John Street Joined the striking Eagles on Ihe picket line and vowed that city-owned Veterans Stadium would not be the scene of the planned non-union games. " I f you arc going to lose your Jobs, you will lose them on the fie ld , n ot b e c a u s e (o w n e r Norman) Bratnan decided to give them to someone else." Street said. "W e don't play like that here. No scabs are going to play fo o tb a ll In ou r stadiu m ." In New York. NFL Commis­ sioner Pete Rozelle said the 14 gam es Sunday and Monday night would be called off. Jim Heffernan. the league’s public relations director, said It was "uncertain" If the games would be made up. 1 1 0 2 0 0 lo S7 A- NEW YORK eb rh k l Dykitra cl 20 0 0 Silk 0000 Magadan x> 10 0 0 Tautol lb 5 14 3 Millar pr 0000 Harnandi lb 5 0 0 0 Strawbrry rl 4 1 2 1 McRynldt II 1 0 0 0 Carter c 10 0 0 Johnson Jb 4 10 0 Sanlana tt 20 00 MaiilMI ph 10 0 0 Innit p 0000 Orosco p 0000 Almon ph 10 0 0 Leach p 0000 Aguilar* p 10 0 0 Wilton ct 1110 M 5 II ) Tatato M ill a b rb b i Roinet II 4000 Wabater rf 4111 Brook* ■* 5 111 Wallach Jb 5 0 10 Galarrag lb 4 12 2 Fotoy lb 4 12 0 Wnnnghm cl 4 0 2 0 Read c 1 1 1 1 Martlnai p 2 0 0 0 Ooughrty ph 0 0 0 0 McGaltlgn p 0 0 0 0 Nichols ph 10 10 Burk* p 0000 Tatato Continue*'* from 7A RAINES GAUGE UaltBd P rtM Iatarmatlomal The National League East race may have been decided In a 20-minute span Thursday night. T o r o n t o s h o rts to p T o n y With St. Louts and New York Fernandez, loft, tuffered a simultaneously trailing at home broken right elbow tip and tn the ninth Inning, the firstwill be loit for the season. place Cardinals and secondFernandez was a victim ot a place Meta each rallied to load roll block by Detroit's Bill the bases. The Cardinals came DETROIT TORONTO • h r R 41 ah 7 4 hi Madlock who was attempting away with a 3-2 victory over Ihe Pittsburgh Pirates and the Mets Whllakar S l l l t Llrland lb 4 114 to break up a double play. Madlock dh ] 4 1 I Mosaby cf 1114 fell 5-4 to the Montreal Expos. Morrlton dh ] 4 4 4 Fernand! * * 1 4 4 4 "That waa a big turn o f events Bargman ph t 4 4 4 L** * ( 44 4 4 CH1CAOO OAKLAND Gibson It 5 1 1 4 Ball It 4114 In about 20 minutes." St. Louis A B rh B I ab r R4t Trammell 0 ) 4 1 1 Whin c l i t ] Manager Whltey Herzog said. Gullton *o f i l l Phllllga 44 4 4 1 4 Ntendon rt 1 1 1 4 Mulllnlk* S 4 1 1 I Mets Mill lb 5 4 11 Canaacb It4 "The 4 * 4 were threatening and Lamon ct 4 4 11 l*rg IS 44 4 4 Manrlgua lb 4 4 4 4 McGwlra lb 4 111 E «* m lb 4 4 4 4 Laach rt ]444 we were getting beat. But our Ratnet dh 4• 4 4 Lenatord » 4 44 4 Brook on* » 1 4 1 4 Barfield rt 4444 CaMoron rt 1114 Harper dh4 Btg Mac 4 1 *attack came through. It H*4th c 4 4 14 Upthaw 1b 14 4 4 w as a n o th e r b re a th -ta k in g Walkar lb 4 * t * Hander ton r t ) * 1 * Me Grill dh ] 4 4 4 c 4 1 ) 4 Stolnbech c 1 4 4 4 T ilt I* I t l l t l Totol* It 4 7 * adventure.” It 1 1 * 4 Bamaird » 1 4* 4 Dotrott 441 44* 1 4 4 -) Rookie Lance Johnson's field­ William* cl 4 * I * Murphy ct ) 1I I T M to b 444 444 44a— 4 er's choice Bcored Willie McGee Lyant lb 4 4 )1 Gamo winning RBI - MuMlnlkt 13) Tatato M 4 It 4 Tatato H i l l E -Ftm an dei. Boll, Moots LOS— to cap a two-run ninth and lift Cbtoeg* 144)4*114-4 Dt troll 4. Toronto It 2 B-Mulll(Wk*. the Cardinals 3 1-2 games ahead Oakland 444 444 4 1 I-1 Brookon* SB-LIrlano 14). Motaby 1)1). of the Meta. The Expos remained Gama atoning RBI — HIS (4) IP H R I R B B t O DP—Oakland 1. LO B-Chkege 7, four games out. Oakland 1. MR Murphy ()). McGwlra 4 7 4 4 * 4 Morrl* IL 1414) "It's better lo be up 3 1-2 147) SB-Gultton (15) gam es than I 1 -2 g a m e s." )P N R IR B B S O Flanagan (W 4 7) 415 4 ) 1 ) 4 Herzog said. "W e've Just got to Wkll* 1 1 ) 1 4 * 4 4 Banniitor (W 14-111 4 1 ) 1 * 7 Ttonka IS 34) 1 * 4 * 4 ] keep It going." WP— Flanagan. Morn* T - t l l A— At New York. Randy St. Claire, 5 Davit IL I I) 7 14 4 4 1 7 41,4)4 Caderal > 1 1 4 4 1 the third reliever of the ninth 5 Davit pitched to I bettor in Ihe OMi Twlas..................................4 Inning, held the Mels to Just one W P - S Oevto T - I M A - t O .M Rangers...............................O run when he got Gary Carter to At Minneapolis. Frank Viola ground out to end Ihe game. pitched a three-hitter over eight ................................ 6 “ Losing our game was dis­ Innings and Greg Gagne slugged At Milwaukee. Mike Felder heartening.** said Tim Teufel, a two-run Inslde-the-park home singled to right to score B.J. who had lour hits and knocked run to lift the first-place Twins, Surhoff from third base In the In New York's run in the ninth. who now lead Oakland by six ninth Inning to lift the Brewers. "Then when we gel Into Ihe games in the AL West. Milwaukee slugged 17 hits off dressing room (and discovered five Boston pitchers. Mark Clear St. Louts won) that score has a T IX A 5 M IN N ItO T A Im proved to 8-5. w hile Joe dramatic change. We can’t lose 44 r k 41 4b r b bl Browor cl ) 0 44 Nawman 7b4 4 4 0to 2-5. Sambltofell much more and we can’t split Ftolchor »• ) 4 44 Davidson II4 I I * many more series." Sitrr* rl 4 4 44 Puckatl ct ) 4 I 0 *0 5 TON MILWAUKEE A fter Teufel singled home Parrlih Jb 1 1 0 0 Hrtak lb 10 10 a* r b bl Slought c 0 0 04 Gaottl JB) t 1 ab I r R bl Mookie Wilson with one out to Maiitor lb 1 1 4 1 Read »* 5 14* Me Dewall ph I• 4 4 Baylor dh ) • 40 Barrett lb 4*11 bring New York within 5-4. Bob l i l t Vaunt cl Factor** It 10 10 Brunntky rt ) I I • Banilngar t i l l * Braggt dh 1*4 1 IncavIgM dh ) 0 4 0 Gagna ** 111) M cC lu re s tru c k o u t K e ith 4 I 1* Evan* 1b 1 1 4 4 Brack lb O'Brian ph 4 4 4 0 Nloto c 4 *0 4 Hernandez. He walked Darryl 4 * 1 ) Surhett c 11 111* Stanley lb 1 4 *0 Horn Strawberry on four pitches and 1 * 1 * Rile* » 111* O'Malley ph I 4 0 4 Ri If 4 *1 1 11)1 St. C la ir e r e lie v e d . K e v in Buecheto lb ) 4 1 0 rt l i l t 1 **4 Bag** ph Patralll c 1 0 14 McReynolda walked to load the 4 * * 4 Kammnik rt 1* * 4 Owen to Brown# X> 14 4 4 bases, but Carter grounded Into 4 1 )1 Ramin# ct 4 1 1 * Svaum ** Tptal* If 4 ) 4 TataH >4 4 4 1 Sullivan c 1 **4 a Torce at third. T«ia* 144 444 444-4 Dodton ph 1 * * 4 Minamata 411 44) 4 4 a -4 Andres Galarraga's 13th home 1*1* Mariano c Gama winning RBI — nona run. a mammoth shot which Tatato Tatato I 7 17 7 14 4 14 4 C-Browna DP— T »ia » I. M(nna«aia I capped a three-run fifth, had LO B— Taaat 7. Minnesota 4 IB-G aatti HR— Gagna 1141 SF-Gaattl given Montreal a 4-1 lead and 1*4 414 4*1- 7 IP H R ER BBSO was enough for Dennis Martinez Gam* winning RBI — Faider (a). Taut E -M olltor, Bragg*. Svaum DP— to post his fourth straight victory Hough (L 17 111 1 4 4 4 ) 0 Beaton 1 LOB-Beaton 14. Milwaukee I). over the Mets. IB —Yount. Brock, Green wall, lurhofl. 1 Vtola (W 17 41 1 1 • 0 2 10 — Yount. Rile* Martinez. 11-3 since his recall 1 0 • 0 2 3 Baranguar IP M R I R B R IO from th e m in ora In Ju n e, H B P-by Hough ) (Baylor. Puckett. Gagna I WP-Hough T—1 40 A -D .4 N allowed live hits over five In­ Saltoft 111 1 5 5 2 1 nings. Rick Aguilera, who had Stanley 2 11 4 1 1 1 2 Chicago............................... 4 Bolton I 2 2 0 0 0 0 won his previous seven starts Oakland.............................. 2 Gardner 1 1 0 0 0 I dating to May 20. fell to tO-3. Sambito (L 111 11 1 1 1 0 • At Oakland. C altf.. F loyd At St. Louts. Dan Drlessen Bannister pitched his third con­ Schlraldl Milwaukee opened the ninth with a ground secutive complete game to lead Botin I 4 4 I 4 *2 3 single to right off JefT Robinson. 2 1 0 0 1 ) the White Sox. Bannister. 14*11, M irabtll* (W IS ) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 8-9. After McGee singled o(T the fired a five-hitler Tor his sixth ClearSamblto piloted to 1 batter* In tth, glove of second baseman Jose victory In his Iasi seven de­ Schlraldl pitched to I batter Intto Lind to move pinch runner Curt W P —Sellar* T - ) 44 A-7.74S cisions Ford to third. Jtm Golt came on In relief. It. Cln R A IN E S G A U G E 1 United Praia Intarnntionnl Despite the loss. Anderson is confident his team will at least achieve a spilt with Toronto. (L E A D E R S Campanian Jays Stretch Lead, But Lose Shortstop To AAadlock'sBlock C a r d s ' R a lly W i n s ! — M a ts F a ll S h o rt i m too—s New York IM I I I I I I - 4 Gam* winning RBI — Brook* (f). E—Wabttor, Martlnai. Fotoy, Read. York Wallach D P -N ow 1. LO BMontreal 4. New York 11. 1BStrawberry 7. Tautol. Brooks. Nichoit HR -Galarraga (U ) SB-■Tautol (11. Galarraga (2). Slrawbarry m i. Wilton 1201 S—Daugherty SF —Read IP H R ER BB SO Manlraal Martin*! (W I D ) 5 4 2 1 1 4 McGatllgan 2 2 0 0 1 0 Burk* 111 2 2 1 0 1 McClure 11 0 0 0 1 1 St Clair* (S 2) 12 0 0 0 1 0 New Yarfc Aguilera (L 10-11 5 / 4 4 2 4 Sltk 1 2 1 1 0 0 limit 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Orosco 11 ) 1 0 0 0 2 Ltach 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Aguilera (Ralnatl W PAguilera 1. Marlin*! T -J SO A -40.515 N .L . B a s e b a ll j P U lllaa................................ 9 Cab#.................................... ! At Chicago. Darren Daultoi) homered to lead off the 1 ltl) Inning and lift Philadelphia; Steve Bedroalan pitched three perfect Inntnga to Improve te 5-2. Daulton hit b 3-2 pitch front Jay Bailer. O-I. over the rightfield wall for hts third homer ant) first since June 14th. David Martinez waa 0 for 3. PHILADELPHIA C H IC A M ib rk k ) ■ B r ill Thompton ct ) 4 4 4 Martin*!I d 1444 Schmidt IB 1 0 0 4 Darn tor Ct 10 4 | 1 0 4 4 Sandbar* M 4 I I GGraa* II ) I I I Palmalra It ) l 4 rt lb 1 1 ) 4 Dayatl ph 0 01 lb ) I 0 0 Mumphray It 1 0 4 Schu Jb S O U Datwten rt 50 1 Wilton rl ) 1 1 I Durham IB S O I Daulton c 1 0 0 0 Rawdon » 5001 Jam k* I t l l Brum lay »* 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 Sundbarf c t* ••SB I 0 I 0 CMaddua p 2 • 4 • K Grass p • 0 0 0 Dumton ph t i l l Stan* ph • 0 ■ 0 DlPM* p Calhoun p 0440 t o o l Outnana* ph t o o t Takwtva p Parrish ph 1 0 0 0 Bailer p 0001 Badrotlan 1000 Total* W ilt Trial* 41 I * I M i *1* IM * 1- I M4 4*4 444 14— | Gama winning RBI — Daulton (1), E —Hay** 2 DP—CNcaga 1 LO BPhiladelphia to. Chicago 4 IB-HayaK )B-Sandbar* HB Daulton ()) SBBrumatoy I (SI S-Oeuiton IP H R E A M SO 4 1 1 1 KGrass Cathaun 11 0 0 • Takulva 111 t • • Badraaian IW 111 1 • • 1 CMcaga GMaddu. 7 4 ) 1 DlPmo 1 ) • 4 Sal tor IL »1> I 1 1 1 H B P -B y Greet (Brum lay). KGross T—1:11 A-4.W4 4 1 0 • 4 • 1 WP- B r e v e e .................................... a A e lr o e ..................................... 7 M A tla n ta , D a le Murphy capped a 4 for 4 performance by singling home Albert Hall from third base with two out In the ninth Inning to lift the Braves Murphy also hit his 42nd homel­ and drove In four runs. Rellrvri* Jim Acker. 4-6. pitched the last Inning for the victory. Jeff Hcathcock dropped to 3-2. | a b rb k l Hall ct t ill Ganl lb 4121 3am** If S ill Murphy rl 4244 Parry lb I 1 14 Virgil c soil Ac tar p 0900 Obarktoll I t 4 0 ) | Biautar tt 10 0 4 10 0 0 Grlltay ph Runga tt 10 0 4 10 9 0 PSmlth p Attanmthr u 10 0 0 l 000 Natltot ph 0001 Olwin* p 0000 Pulao p Hubbard ph 10 0 9 10 0 0 Banadlct c Tele I* M 7 II 4 Total* 44 I 14 I Twe out when winning run tear td Houston M l 4*4 I R - I Atlanta t*4 I N *41- I Gam* winning RBI — Murphy (7) E -M ail. P Smith. Otwin*. Camlnill LOS—Houston I. Atlanta 1) IB-Doran Obarktoll. Camlnltl, Murphy IB-Doren HR Gent (I), Murphy 142), Hall I)) SB —Young IN I. Gainey (II, Murphy (IS). Blausar (41 S—Halchar S F -B est IP H R ( R • • SO Hou*ton R yan 4 i J i / 5 Andartan 1 1 12 J s J i 0 Smith 1I 2 1 i 0 1 Haathcock (L 3)1 22 2 1 i 0 0 Atlanta P Smith 3 S 5 i 2 2 Attanmachar 2 1 0 0 0 1 Olwln* 1 2 2 1 0 1 Pulao 1 1 0 0 0 1 Acker IW 441 1 1 0 0 0 0 Otw'na pile had to ) bettors In Ith H B P -by Haathcock 1Halil W P- P Smith. D Smith T—3; 14 A--2.141. HOUSTON ATLANTA ab rROI Yeung ct 5 110 *5110 Doran 2b 5 7 17 Bat* rt 400 1 W illing lb 5 It 0 Camay II l l l l Halchar II 110 0 Haathcock p 0 0 0 0 CammiM lb1 10 12 R Reynolds c 4 0 1 0 Ryon p 1000 Andtreen I 10 10 DSmlth c 0090 Crul II 0000 R e d s......................................... 5 P a d r e s ............... 4 At Cincinnati. Buddy Bell hit his 15th home run and Barry Larkin doubled tn the winning run to power the Reds. Pat Paclllo hurled one Inning to improve to 2-3. John Franco pitched the ninth for his 28th save. Reliever Lance McCullers. 8-9. was the loser. San Diego rookie catcher Benito Santiago extended his hitting streak to a club-record 26 games. SAN DIEGO ab rh R I Gwynn rl 2110 Mack cl 1111 Abnar cl Kruk lb l l l l Martlnai If ) 0 0 1 Santiago c 4 0 10 Ready Jb 10 10 Tamplaln tt 4 0 0 0 Cor* 2b 2000 Jtlfarton ph 0 0 0 0 Janet p 110 0 Nelson ph 10 0 0 McCullart p 0 0 0 0 Lalpar p 0000 Booktr p 0000 Salaiar ph 10 0 0 CINCINNATI ab r h bl Denial* II 4 111 Traadway 2b 1 1 I 0 O’ Nalll cl 10 11 10 0 0 Jonat cl Parkar rl 4000 Ball Jb l l l l 4 10 0 Etetky 1b 0000 Franco p McGrllt c 2000 Larkin tt l l l l 10 0 0 Hotlman p Scharrtr p 0 0 0 0 Hum* p 0000 Collin* ph 10 0 0 0000 Paclllo p Sllllwall ph 10 0 0 William* p 0 0 0 0 Francona lb 0 0 0 0 Tatalt i t 4 i * ratal* )t s 4 I Saa Otoge M I *)• to o - 4 Cincinnati Ml * u M l - J Gam* winning RBI — Larkin 14) E -Ready 1. D P - San 1* Dtogo Cincinnati ) LOB-San 01too 8. Cincinnati 4 3 8 - Mack. ONaill. Denial*. Larkln HR-Kruk IN I. Ball IIS) SF — Martlnai IP H R ER BBSO San Otog* Jonat 5 4 3 3 1 2 McCullart (L I f ] 11 2 2 1 0 Lalpar 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 Buokar 1 0 0 0 2 0 Cincinnati Holtman 4 s 4 4 5 3 Scharrar 11 0 0 0 0 1 Hum* 21 0 0 0 0 Q Paclllo IW 2 3) 1 0 0 0 1 1 Parry 1 0 0 0 0 < William* 1 0 0 0 0 1 Franco (S 241 1 0 0 0 1 1 Hoffman pitched to 3 batter! in 5th H B P -b y Hoffman (Mach) T- 1 44 A — 17.4JV �•V * ■ r * * * • i ; « te »f T T ? l MsrshL SdMortf. FI. SP O R TS IN BRIEF UCLA Needs To Surround QB To End 5-Year Voting Skoln United P r t M I i i t r u U m l The UCLA Bruins m u il find a way to protect their quarterback If they arc to end a five-year victory drought In Pacific-10 opener*. The 13lh-rated Bruins were lackluster when the offensive line allowed 10 sacks last week In a 17-0 triumph over Fresno Slate. Saturday they host Arizona at the Rose Bowl. "W e ‘H make our moves on the practice field and try to get them to Improve radically," said Bruins Coach Terry Donahue. “ You can't have that kind o f pressure on a quarterback an expect to be a decent team. , "W e probably got os poor a performance by an offensive line as I've had In 12 years here." Donahue said. “ That may be an exaggeration, but It gets the point across. If we don't make drastic Improvement rapidly,'we’re not going to have the opportunity to win many games. It's vital that we do If we're to beat Arizona." UCLA. 2-1, Is 0-3-2 In Its last five conference openers. The last victory was a 35-18 decision over the Wildcats in 1981. Elsewhere In the Top 20. No. 1 Oklahoma plays Tulsa. No. 2 Nebraska plays No. 12 Arizona State. No. 3 Auburn plays at home against No. 11 Tennsaee. No. 4 Louisiana Stale meets No. 5 Ohio Stale. No. 6 Notre Dame plays at Purdue. No. 7 Miami plays at No. 10 Arkansas. No. 8 Florida Slate plays at Michigan State and No. 9 Clemson plays at home against Georgia Tech. No. 14 Penn State plays at Boston College, No. 15 Florida plays Mississippi State. No. 16 Michigan plays Long Beach Stale, No. 17 Texas AAM plays at Southern Mississippi. No. 18 Syracuse plays at Virginia Tech. No. 19 Georgia plays South Carolina und No. 20 Washington faces Pacific. Besaw Topi Brantloy A th lotot Craig Besaw. a senior defensive back, was voted Dairy Queen Lake Brantley High School Athlete o f the week for Sept. 13-19. Brantley Athletic Director Bob Peterson said Thursday. Besaw collected six tackles, four assists, caused a fumble and recovered a fumble for the Patriots In a 21-0 setback to Lake Mary. "Craig did a tremendous Job on the specialty trams, tew." Brantley roach Fred Almon said. "H e has a never-say-dlc altitude." Also nominated were cross country runners Darin Tugman and Beth Schaefer along with volleyballer Dawn Gebhart. Eastwood Putts Into Early Load ABILENE. Texus (UP1) — Bob Eastwood cured his putting woes by converting seven birdies with an ancient putter and took the first-round lead at the 8400.000 Southwest Classic. Eastwood, who hasn't won a tournament since the 1985 Byron Nelson Classic In Dallas, shot a 7-under-par 65 Tliurs(|py to take a one-stroke lead over a group of five. Eastwood was one shot ahead of Canadian Dan Halldorson. Frank Conner. Bob Lohr, Dan Forsman and Ikib I.iinn, who Is making a comeback after dropping off the tour In 1979. Strange , Kite Open For USA DUBLIN. Ohio (UPI) — Curtis Strange and Tom Kite opened for the United States today against Europeans Sam Torrance and Huward Clark In a bid to recapture the Ryder Cup that America lost two years ugo. "Our guys are anxious and nervous and that Is good." said American caplaln Jack Nlcklaus. "That's the way you want It. I can't Imagine (he other side feeling any other way. too. "It will be like teeing off In either the U.S. Open or British Open when you are contending for the lead. They are keyed up." Carbla Competes In Jr. Pan-Am Ivan Carbla. a 20-year-old Lake Mary High graduate, will compete In the Junior Pan-Am Weightlifting Champion­ ships In Venezuela today. "T h is Is Ivan's Iasi year In the Juniors." Coach Bill MrDanlel said “ I think he'll do pretty well." Rudd's Ride Was Motorcrafted Ricky-Ridd, calling his Bud Mooreprepared Mot ore raft Ford the "most perfect Winston Cup car I’ve ever driven." tamed Dover Downs International Speedway’s "Monster M ile" Sunday and won the Delaware 900 for the second conecutlve year. i He held off a strong challenge from second place finisher Davey Allison. Allison easily captured the Champion Scars Rookie of the Race honor and extended his lead In the season long competition. D ale E a rn h a rd t's W ra n g le r Jean s Chevrolet broke the engine In his car and failed to finish a Winston Cup race for the first time this season. Earnhardt's 31at* place finish resulted In his Winston Cup points lead dropping to 518 points over Bill Elliott. Earnhardt, looking to Join Elliott's 1965 season as the second 82 million season In motor*ports history, still leads the Winston Cup circuit In money winnings with 91.244.630. Elliott, the first driver to win more than 91 million for three consecutive years, Is second with 91.019,910. The NASCAR Winston Cup circuit moves to Martinsville Speedway In Virginia this Sunday for the Goody's 500. Fred Masteraon took ten checkered flags to ■earn the title this year. V a n x u ra a »a — Tuck Trenthan of Orange City topped the Late Model class at Volusia County Speedway with nine feature victo­ ries. It was the second, championship in a row for the driver of the super-fast No. 1 Chevy. Altamonte's Steve Harris finished fourth In the points race, fn the street stock division. David Showers of St. Augustine posted 11 victories during the 23-week, regular-season schedule. The closest battle of the year was In the cyclone class, where Oven Whitt edged Donnie Gammon by Just 58 points. Steve Goddard was the champion In the brand new rookie class for 1907. Mini Stock driver head serving." Carlson "She served six bolls In i that didn't come bock." ...S A C C aatlaasd froas 7A by Benge. "T h e setters were setting It up perfectly," Long, who turns 16 today, said. ‘T h e y have really Improved a lot and It makes It a lot easier on the hitters. We really wanted this win and we fought hard to get U." In Ju n ior v a r s it y a c tio n Thursday. Lake Mary Improved to 5-0 on the season with a 15-0. 15-6 victory. Tam m y Scott. Melanie Etfler and Loh Leckle led the way for the JV Lady Rams. The Lady Lions got their offensive attack rolling In game two and built up a 14-1 lead behind the hitting of Suzanne Hughes and Jodie Switzer, the setting of Jill Knutson and the back row play of Kelly and Corrle Lawson. Lake Brantley came bock with seven points In a row but the early deficit was too much to makeup. "If we could have played the entire match the way we did the last seven points, we would have taken It." Glance said. "I'm still confident that we will get It going sometime this season.” OVIEDO UFEWD6 BRANTLEY Oviedo's Lady Lions rolled to their third win In a row and stayed right on DeLand's heels In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence with a 15-10. 15-8 victory over Lake Brantley's Lady Patri­ ots Thursday night at Lake Brantley High. Oviedo ran Its record to 5-1 overall and stands 3-1 In the SAC. DeLand leads the league with a 4-0 mark. Oviedo has a big week ahead as it takes on Lake Howell Tuesday and DeLand Thursday. Lake Brantley’s Junior varsity Improved to 6-0 on the season with a 15-9. 15-8 victory over Oviedo (4-2). H O W ELL I W E E M LYM AN Tam m y Lewis served a total o f 21 points Thursday night as L a k e H o w e ll's L a d y S liv e r Hawks swept Lym an's Lady Greyhounds. 15-4, 15-6 In SAC action at Lyman High. The Lady Hawks, 5-4 overall, remain one game behind DeLand In the league at 3-1. Lake H o w e ll h o s ts O r la n d o D r. Phillips Monday night at 6. The game was orglnally scheduled as Dr. Phillips' home game but the new school's gym has not yet been completed. Lyman now stands at 0-7 overall and 6 5 In the SAC. The Lady Greyhounds will look for win number one Monday at West Orange. "I'v e really been pleased with the way the girls have played the last two matches." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. 'T hope we can keep It going next week.” Lake Brantley dropped to 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the confer­ ence. The Lady Patriots are at Lake Mary Tuesday and go to Orlando Boone Wednesday. "T h e skill Is there but the lack o f Intensity on the floor Is killing us." Lake Brantley coach Steph­ anie Glance said. "W e need to keep our Intensity level up for the entire match." Lewis served 10 of the 15 points in the first game and Susan Hayden got In some good spikes while Lewis served 11 points In game two. 'T a m m y 's serving was pretty much the big highlight." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "A n d I was also pleased with the team effort in both games." Lake Howell's Junior varsity improved to 4-1 on the season Thursday with a 15-12. 15-10 victory over the Lyman JV. Oviedo rode the serving of Bobble Kelly to a 64) lead In the first game but Lake Brantley battled back behind Pam Wlttlg. Wendy Vickery and Marianne Rodriguez to tie It at 10-10 before Oviedo ran off the last five points. "Bobble (KellyI went out of her KM INM tP UPlltltUOliniClS 11* i * TV/RADIO F o o t b a ll going to have a super year and a heck of a career. W e'll have to take up the slack on offense and do the best we can." Fair was averaging 7.1 yards per carry and Fclker will turn to Hank Phillips and Rodney Peters In the backfield. The Bulldog passing game has been erratic, with redshlrt freshman Albert W illiam s splitting time with sophomore Mike Davis. Last week. Davis came off the bench and rallied Mississippi Slate past Louisiana Tech 14-13 with a 51-yard touchdown pass to Fred Hadley. D e s p ite p o s tin g a 16-10 triumph against Florida last year in Slarkvllle, Mississippi State is a 20-point underdog. Led by a resurgent ground game, the Gators have rebounded from a season-opening 31-4 loss at Miami In Impressive style. "I'v e learned that in the SEC, you can't lake anyone lightly." says Smith, who rushed for 109 yards against Tulsa In a 52-0 victory, then broke Florida’s rushing record last week In a 23-14 triumph against Alabama. "From what I understand, the Bulldogs have a defense that can really get after you." Florida’s Kerwin Bell, who has thrown one touchdown pass and six interceptions through three games, completed Just 10 of 24 pusses against the Bulldogs last season. li > ■ * * -*C P *A W h h M IU pne* ) * * - wrrv i. I It - MN. V I k s Cererwn 1 CWm CUl III I B * * -N H L l » Frame* fra * tf »nir>U*rewA III iu m a » » * . - «nu mivtuoa n u* * i 1 ** - l VIA Can* li !•"**» totoqU - I V * AnUmlult liriM Put ton. Group** III CUP * * * - (VIA tr*T 0 * Pol U M III i * * - tv s . >r*r C«* Pm I m p JUkilJctaf • * * .!* * - IIP * HnK (I*** n AM**. Eva m uM .M W ii * * * - IIP* turtle !• * « Im I f Sif* . mmm C a r/ Emmitt Devastates Gould SCOREBOARD — Mississippi State Next GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida tailback Emmitt Smith hasn't Just beaten out his competitors, he's devastated them. T h e gifted freshman from P e n sa co la 's E scam bia High School broke a 57-year-old school rushing record last week with 224 yards ugalnst Alabama. On the brink o f Saturday's Southeastern Conference mat­ chup against Mississippi State. Smith clearly has taken charge of the position. Octavius Gould, who began the season as the No. 1 tailback, has dropped out of the football program and Wayne Williams is also distraught over his lack of playing time. "E veryone wants to play,” says Florida Coach Galen Hall. "It was not In our plans to run one player 39 times last week, but the game dictated it. That and the down and distances made us do what was best for the team." An anticipated duel between Smith and Bulldog freshman David Fair will not materialize because of a season-ending knee injury to the Mississippi State ta ilb a c k . T h e 15 lh -ran k cd Gators and Bulldogs, both 2-1. each need a victory to stay close to the powerhouses of the SEC. Mississippi Stale has dropped 10 straight decisions at Florida Field and Fair's Injury robs the B u lld ogs o f their o ffe n s iv e catalyst. "Certainly, when you lose a back the caliber of David Fair. It's going to hurt your team.' says Coach Rockey Fclker. "H e was our home-run hitter. He was Friday, to»t. U , IH 7-V A - EVS ISO tm‘4 CUeiieNU NtWUAl M Arimlim. ill <*n - t V S Cere* 111 p « » * - tv s . Coup. P n U N a l ktW*Cere«t.UI M w - im WfMtS***. IAM0 Pnto, III / » * * - »vt2 am nan Mipikmm . Iww*«un«ir) I ** - MU AM ltd). Cent*. »»e* lie* MMk*gen Una 4 * ■ - ■ 1-00 AM UN). Null AM IINN. CM**. Haute* Me* <1Pkrdt 41 * - NO10AM l « . Cent*. Mem MArtaaut ! * ■ -NUCPPMINPI. M U AM ltd). la*nl4*<l|yC4*«Pe* I *m - MM. 11 Lewi C«*n*> tl OtUM C**L Ill t i l * * - (E VU Ot*tcl Tifin M Taws UutMrv III 1 1 1 * - STIC In Printitte Im M *1 DOGS OOCAAC1N4AI D EALS OCALS: Ttwrvday't Sporti Trente client Batketbeli Golden Slate — Signed Tom Abdtnour t l trainer Football Now England — Named Ray Hamilton lull time tu ition ! detenu re line coach New York Jet* — Signed punter Sarnie Kuebler. guerdt Eric Cotl end Pete McCartney end tight end Jemte Kumko. weired light end Jell Nowintkl end delentire teckle Lance Branemen Hockey NY Itlendert — Atttgnod left wing Shewn Byram. detente men Richard Plton. Paul Thompun to Prince Albert (WHL). right wing Kerry Clerk to Seiketoon (WHL). left wing Dean Ewen to Spokane (W HL); center Rob DIMeio to Medicine Hal IWHL1, de Ientamer Will Anderion to Victoria IWHL). center Dean Sentmllh to Seattle (WHL). goalie Jell Heckett to Othewe (O H U. added goalie Brian Ford to training camp rotter. IM-VIA 0 »4t SM YRNA — Sanford ace. Joey Warmack battled Marc Kinley. Osteen to win the 15-lap Street Stock feature at New Smyrna Speedway. In the Florida Modlfleds. Deltona's Jeff Blehr had a strong fifth-place finish In the aeven-and-half mile feature. BUI Martin put his Sanford-based four cylinder entry In third place In the feature. Once again, local drivers dominated the Roadrunner class as Mike Kubanek. Randy Grief and Don Ewen Jr., finished In the top five. Bruce Lawrence managed a strong fifth-place In the 10-mlle Limited Late Model feature. mmm • m O W O k L D - Ernie Bass, winner of over 500 feature races, won the 100-lap Champion TV Rentals Late Model Champi­ onship at Orlando Speed World. Cassrlberry driver Billy Hooven won the Mini Stock feature. Hooven Is slowly creeping up In the points race and now stands In second place. In the Sportsman class. Longwood driver Ed Merldlth took second place. Prep Swimmers Take First Big Plunge Saturday By Mark Blythe Bpacial to the Herald Seminole County’s swimming teams will take the first big unge o f the season Saturday In the annual Bishop Moore nvltatlonal at the Shartdan Aquatic Center In Longwood. Action begins at 8 a.m. Saturday with the preliminaries and the finals are to be held at 4 p.m. The meet wttl feature a number of the state’s top teams Including Lyman High’s boys. Lake Brantley’s girls. 3A power Jacksonville Bollcs, Winter Park and the new kid on the block. Orlando Dr. Phillips. Dr. Phillips became an Instant swimming power when many o f Orange County's top swimmers learned the first-year school practices at the Justus Aquatic Center. Lyman coach Don Clark Is downplaying the meet as much as possible waiting for his team to make Its mark later In the year. "Right now we're going to work extremely hard." Clark said. "W e're not Interested In how well we do right now. When the conference meet comes around we want to be ready to go." Clark will be without Nick Radkewlch this week as he has left town for the national trtathalon finals being held at Hilton Head South Carolina. "W e still have a lot of strength In our boys team and the depth Is coming with the hard work the team has put In." Clark said. "A fter the prelims we're coming back to lift weights. Right now we Just want to get In shape and everyone Is working like crazy to get that w ay." The Greyhound squad, without Radkewlch. will be led by seniors Chuck Retntghaua, Dave and Jim Bandy ami Sam Rennard who will form the nucleus for Clark Saturday. Leading the way for the Lady Greyhounds will be Karen Long. Kelly Strayer and Cindy Winslow. "W e're not looking for anything big this early." Clark said. "W e are only Interested In results later In the season." Lake Brantley’s girls, second in the state a year ago. figure lo be Just as strong with the return of the "Fabulous Four” — Christy Bridgewater, Lisa Moon. Manda Davis and Kristen Pauley. Lake Mary's boys will look to see how they stack up against the area competition. The Rams are being led by the trio of Jaime Bojanowskl. Brad Bridgewater und Wes Slmecck. "Those three are swimming the strongest for us-rlght now." Ram coach Walt Morgan said. Brad Bridgewater, a Lake Mary freshman, is the younger brother o f Lake Brantley's Christy Bridgewater. Christy Bridgewater was granted a waiver two years ago so she could attend Lake Brantley. "Right now Lyman Is stronger than us one on one but I hope our depth will even our strength in the bigger meets," Morgan said. Leading the way for the Lady Ram squad will be Kelly Wise. Elisa Maher. Stasl Bojanowskl and Allison Cook. t I4 * ln A * I d Id 4 ONTie lew* Id IN I CertiOre IN g i n i d a Plie) uja t net) new m in i dm Bd-Hfct. * n I IkatotoFu IN AN Id ) Centoikm ' * 1# I Leer Me*** Id BIM) I4M, Ft) DKJfc f It-FlleMA LM •tiiii m. OO(vi) SM M-VU.M Bd e tut M r ie « lid i d I l i t tenet tor i d UN t CADI * Ourtt IB g m i namiF leu am t a m ITIIJMM toll MAM at - t l S MM ) OtfiOwty u » I d lid I VlOrntrrte NM Id I In n IN g o n MAMFIPIIN) Ml T o u t nil M. IN ke) DAMOP041 A» All NAN Mt-VIA# UN I GUto* tuner AN AN IN l TewPrte 4N Id I joe totter >■ Bonn d iF O im w in F ie i mum * * - IA4.C * M 1 jtTrwy&* V d Id Id I P-tt*m I tot id id i Mii.iwn.tws Id 0 01) ON. 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I If4M) HI M A-U AN -IW H I BREW &CUE 2617 O RLAND O D&, S AN FO R D 3 2 3 -0 7 4 1 POOL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY 9 P.M. STRAIGHT SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENT SAT. SEPT. 26 - 8 P.M. ANNIVERSARY B.B.Q. SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Semi 4+ 6 + 0 GREYHOUND PARK M a tin e e s: 1:00 M o n., Wed. & Sat. N ig h tly : 7:45 P.M. (Except Sun. Tciblc or Dtilimj Roicrvnliont (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In Ccm clbi’ ity, just North ol O iltindo LADIES NICHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZEN S FREE ADMISSION MON.. WED & SAT MATINEES �■r1#- V It 10A— Senlord Herald; tiwford, FI. 7 T frM*y, 8 ft . u , m r Paper Matchup: Oviedo, DeLand Too Close To Call t t " r' TONIGHT S LINEUPS S E M IN O L E SEMINOLE I I M I N O I . il , i ", ' J 1 Offente W ife receiver......... Tocfcfe Guard Kevin Straub ( 44) Ctfittr...... .... ........ Rtfxjy ftryoAf (75) Guard.................... Toetal#.......... Tight end ............. Flanker.................. ‘ jftff Bl*ht ( ! ) Fullback . Curds Rudolph (]al Heltbeck ........... Kkta#r....... ........... Detente End Tackle .......... John Sterkey (TV) Tackle --------- kelps Hardy lie ) End.......................... ........ Paul Newell (131 Linebacker ............... Eemle Lewi* (IS) Linebacker. ...... .........Stave Warren fee) LAK E M AR T LAKE M AR T R AM I Wlda receiver.......... ............Calvin Davit (» ) Tack la Ala> Blrtaisl) Guard...................... Eric Stria (M l W a ry Scott, G ra yh o u n d s Test E a g le s . B y Beott Bander Herald Sports Writer Cantar.. ..........................JeeonRtablU) Guard.....................................Chad Gay (Ml After an Impressive 27-0 vlclq* ry over Orlando Boone In the season opener. Lyman roach Bill Tonight's Seminole Athletic Scott Is anxious to see how his Conference football gam e be­ fense has looked pretty good so team will respond to a week off tween Detaind and host Oviedo f a r . " O v i e d o o ffe n s iv e early In the season. figures to be a very even mat­ coordinator Ken Kroog said. "Sometimes It will help you. chup on paper. Both teams like "But DeLand definitely presents and other times It will hurt yoq." to run the football and both some problems. They are a very Scott said. "I'd sure like to havr T s a is ................................... Mali Retail Mil squads have defenses that are good-sized team and we are N eeo gu ard .................. Manny Septan (M> a week off later In Ihe season, among the best In the SAC. going to have to play at our Tack la Outtln (M R S (W> but we'll Just have to see how we End.......... ...................... Brstf Grocka IN I The Lions and the Bulldogs absolute best In order to beat respond." Llnsbackar............. ......... Lancs Stewart ill) come in with perfect 2-0 records. them ." U n k K k tr .............Bernard Burks III Linebacker................... David Panclk (M l Lyman hosts Orlando DeLand has beaten Fort Piece Llnabackar ...... . PstaHariog IN ) The strength of the Oviedo Monster............................. . Ran Bisks 111 Edgewater tonight at 8. The Halfback.............................. Tarry Millar M l Halfback .................. Nick Cailalla (47) Central (24-6) and Lake Howell offense lies In Its offensive line. Eagles are 0-2 as they havr lost Halfback................. Sheldon RMhardk (H I Halfback ..........................Myrtal Bald M l (16-6) while Oviedo has handled Tackle Andy Palmer, a 265Leonard Lucas (H I Safety... ....i.................. Cartak Hartiffeld III to Tallahasse Lincoln (30-0) and Lake Brantley 128-21) and. Or­ pound senior, has paved the way .... .......... Slacy Laddtn I Ml Punter Oougherty (aO> PunHe PMOou Seminole (29-20). The Eagle* lando Dr. Phillips (14-0). Kickoff fo r ru n n in g backs A n d rew gave Ihe Scmlnoles a big scarf Is slated for 8 at Oviedo Hlglr Thompson (119 yards), Preston O V IE D O LYM AN last week, as the 'Noles came School. The clash will be the Dames (93 yards), and Chad from a 20-9 deficit to win. OVIEDO LIONS LYMAN GREYHOUNDS flrst cver regular season meeting Duncan (90 yards). " I think that "W e had a few chances lo win between the two schools. one wee this offensive line has ns much that football gam e." Edgewater OiarfetWamar (all Ottavlut Helltdey IM I Oviedo coach Jack Blanton talent as the line In 1979 (the . Andy Palmer ini coach Sam Weir said. " W r had 0 Techie .................. .................D«n Me fetal (M> said that this will undoubtedly Lions won 12 games In 1979 and Sam Hugh#* (70) Guard Guard ............ Mltat Wfcltotatr (M ) fo u r ! h a n d - g o a l . b u l Ih r)be the toughest game so far for bowed out In the state semi­ Sfevt Elllt (71) Confer Shewn Martinson (Til Confer slopped us. That was the turn­ .............. Mltat Lot (41) his tram. “ They (DeLand) are a finals) did," Kroog said. "Now , Guard ...».... .... .........Matt Andtnan (S3) ing point of the gam e." Tackle................... Toctal*............ John Spalttal (74) all they have to do Is get a little powcr-orlentrd football team.” Tlghf #*Mf I by J o s Libia Tight en d _____ Mett Lamb IN I Edgew ater has Scott vrrjf Spilf tnd Brian Wilton 1)0) Blanton said. "T h ey have beaten more coheslvcness to them ** Flanker Johnny Luce 111 worried. "T h ey looked very good John P#Mil (IB) Quorfefbocta ........... .. Sfev# J#f»y (23) two quality football teams, and I Tackle Sam Hughes and guard Do Land's M elvin Livingston In Ilia! game against Semlnolr Heltbeck............ .... Rodney Thompson IS) Fullbocta ... Grog Davit (411 know that we will be In for a real Mike Lee have also played well ( 3 2 ) d r a g s d o w n L a k e ........... Victor Farrier 111) Hotfbocta on film ." Scott said. "T h ey havr dogfight.” Scoff Waltanon (OfI (ticker....... .— ...... for the Lions. H ow ell'* Greg Mater. L iv ­ Klctaor............ ............... Grp* Ewltong t ilt played Iwo good football train* DeLand coach Dave Hiss said " T h a t P a l m e r k i d I s ingston had two interceptions In a row and barely lost. They P#fe*4# that he has a .great deal o f awesome." Hiss said. "They are In last w eek's victory. Milt# Wilton (14) E n d "* . Rusty Brewer (41) E nd...».... .. are a lot better than 0-2." respect for Oviedo. " I think that a decent sized team, and they Andy Palmer IB I Tackle Toctafe....... . David Kendrick (M l The game will feature solid Toctal#............ 80 yards and three touchdowns. they will be the best football are all disciplined.” running backs on both sides ql ...-.........Melt Andersen (SI) While Oviedo's offense has End ..... ....... team that we have faced." Hiss Kroog said that he Is hoping Linebacker....... . .— » wW !lilo R a u *d t(*) the ball. Lym nn Is led Ptfe Linford ( I f ) said. “ They are much quicker that Oviedo will be able to move sparkled at times so far, It has Mikt Whltokor (44) tailback V icto r F arrier and Brad BawtH 117) ......... .......John Schtrpf (SI been their defense that has Uh#bocta#f than us, and I Just hope that the ball on the ground. “ We fullback Kennls Morse " I am Linebacker , Chuck Lee IITI ...O t g Davit (41) they don't embarrass us too have a lot o f good running shined. Linebacker Willie Pauldo iinttikacli.tr..... Karl Wright (111 Johnny Luc# (1) Halfbocta very Impressed with their run­ has played excellclent football as Holfbocta badly In front of their fans. Halfback Mike McCurdy 111) backs." Kroog said. "W e have ............. , ... J.J Milfer (4) ning game." Weir said. " I f wc Safety .. . the tough Junior has recorded 24 Safer* .......... ........... Scott Rodctlff (11) "W e have practiced until 9 six kids that can all run welL Mitao McCurrfv 1IS) are going lo havr a chance at Punter . ............... Scott RedcllM ID ) p.m. Tuesday In an nttampt to and we’ll me moving them In tackles so far. beating them, w r are going to "t think that we are going to get ready for them." Hiss said. and out In order to keep them have to contain them on Ihe be In for a rough night," Pauldo. L A K E B R A N T L E Y "But I don't know if It will be fresh." ground." Farrier Is nursing sore D U N K E L L IN E enough." Quarterback John Pettit has who Is sixth In the SAC tackling ribs, according lo Scott. The Dunkcl Index, based One th in g th at c o n c e rn s proven to be a clutch performer race. said. "T h ey like to run the Farrier ran for 75 yards and on margin of victory and Blanton Is the DeLand defense. as the poised senior led an football. T h ey run a quick Offense two touchdowns In Ihe victory strength of opponent, lists "They move around a lot. and 80-yard march In 30 seconds to sweep, and we need to have a over Boone. Morse. Just a soph Tackle team effort to shut them down." these odds for tonight's you never know where they are force an overtime with Lake . . . Derek W1Itang ITS) Guard omorr, added 46 yards Hiss said that he Is In awe of games: going to be." Blanton said. "In Brantley. " I think that we are .... ,, T om M tytrtr (9f) Center Shawn Martinson and Seminole 5 over Lake the Lions' "Black Friday De­ Guard our first two games, our blocking going to have to put It up against tackle John Spolskl Irad thr way Toctal#............ Mary: Lyman 2 over Or­ assignments were pretty much DeLand." Pettit, who Is 7 for 15 fense." “ They are so quick." Tight ond -....»»* Rarmfe ■r# **r (M ) for Ihe runners. Malt Lamb and lando Edgewater: DeLand 5 Hiss said. "Hopefully we'll be cut and dried, but with them f o r 1 0 9 y a r d s a n d t w o Scott M#r#dlfh (1) Johnny Lure are the 'Hounds' Marta Stpt (11) over O viedo; Lake moving around so much. I'm touchdowns, said. "W ith their able to move the bail a little but Fullback top receivers Halfback Jell Bynum led) Brantley 6 over Orlando sure that we arc going to have to odd defense, l‘m going to have to against them." h Johnnie Grinin IX ) Heltbeck . E d g e w a t e r Is l e d b y Linebacker Pete Llngard 115 Boone; Merritt Island 6 make some adjustments during make a few reads at the line." .Ryan Rutland (7) quarterback Chip Huinmrl and over Winter Park; Daytona i I he game." Hiss said that the O viedo tackles) and safety Chad Duncan running back Leroy Marlon. Dtfeaot (18 tackles) have also looked Beach Beabreese 3 over M elvin L iv in g s to n Is th e offense has him worried. "Th ey Matt Milfer (M ) End "They can run the football as Titusville Astronaut: Port Bulldogs' best defender, grab­ can run the football as well as sharp defensively. "They are a Toctal# Wayne Jackson (M l well as anybody." Scott said ktvln Duffy (S3! Orange Bprace Creek 2 p ow erfu l o ffe n s iv e b u n c h ." bing two Interceptions against anybody." Hiss said. "I don't "They run the wlng-T. and It is .......... .Mali Thornton (711 Toctal# o v e r P a la tk u : W i n t e r Lake Howell. Doby Ingram, a know If our defense can stop Kroog said. "Our defense will be End Craig Besow (4JI very lough to defense.” Haven 2 o v e r O rlan do 240-pound nose guard, anchors them. They have a lot o f dif­ In for a big test tonight." Lln#bock#r John Mernbeck IIS) Weir said that hr doesn't Mike Bruno (SI) Hiss said that his team has Lln#bock#r Evans: Bradenton Manatee the defensive line. ferent formations." expect It to be easy to move Hie Halfback Oevid Bacchus (la) 10 over W in ter Garden The Lions haven't had much Pettit's prim ary target has been sick. "W e all have the flu Hal "hark ball against thr Greyhounds. W est O r a n g e ; O rla n d o trouble moving the football In been tight end Alan Greene. and diarrhea." Hiss said. " I hope Safety Jetf Slenphill tee) "Th ey havr n good-sl/rd group John Sobol (I I ) Jones 4 over Oak Ridge. their first two games as they are Greene, a strong and quick that Jack (Blanton) tells hit* kids Safety of kids." Weir said. "A m i they MaMMItlor 1101 averaging 21 points. "Our of- senior, has caught (tve passes (or not to gel loo close to ours." ■t all come ul you." The Lyman defense features linebackers John Scherpf, Mike Whitaker, rornrrhack Luce, and sufrty Seolt Radcllll "We lookril good defensively In our first gam e.” Scott said. "W e are Bounnell said. "But this season. I'd say Brantley has played belter that Its 0-2 By Scott Bander going lo have play well against that our offense Is better." record Indicates. The Patriots all but had Herald Sports Writer Ihrtn because they have a polent The Patriot offense features running their opening game won only to lose to Last season, the Lake Brantley Patriots offensive attack. back Mark Sepe. Sepe. a rugged fullback, Oviedo In double overtime. Brantley and the Boone Braves came Into the final "Th ey run the option well." has p ic k e d up 160 ya rd s and a handed Lake Mary a victory as the Rams game of Ihe season with Identical 0-9 now ," Almon continued. "W e expected touchdown. Quarterback Scott Meredith Scott continued. "And they can look advantage of eight Brantley turn­ records. Fans and critics billed Ihe game to be 2-0 right now. and I still feel (hat Is also a weapon as Ihe Junior has 197 also throw the bull when they overs. as "The Basfment Bowl." The Patriots we are better than Oviedo and Lake yards and two touchdowns. The Patriots need to." "T h is is a huge game for us." Almon prevailed. 33-14. en route lo their second Mary. We arc going lo have to go out and T h e E d g e w a t e r d e fe n s e will be without wide receiver Nigel said. "Last week our offense collapsed. If consecutive 1-9 season. prove ourselves tonight." "H ands" Hinds. Hinds will miss three features lin ebackers L u lh rr we are to win tonight, we are going to This year, the Braves and Pats find Walls and James Jones. "W r on­ weeks with a sore shoulder. Bounnell, who Is in his second season have to get an all-around solid effort." themselves In u similar situation, only "Not having him IHInds) will definitely going lo try to mix things up." at Boone, said that he would love for his Almon said that he thinks that the seven weeks earlier. Brantley Is coming hurt them." Bounnell said about Ihe Scott said. "T h ey are a quick first victory after 12 defeats come Braves arc also better than their record. Into tonight's non-conference, non(cam. and they are on you in a against the Patriots, but realizes that it county's leading receiver last year. "T h ey look like a pretty decent football district, game against Boone with an 0-2 hurry." Defensive tucks Eddie won't be an easy task. "W e didn't play "Their wishbone Is lough, and It won't learn on film ." lie said. "T h ey have a record as the Pats have lost to Oviedo Frazier and John McKlasock arc well In our first two games." Bounnell be easy to shut down." good quarterback (Robert Casper), and and l^rke Mary. Boone is also 0-2 as It also two o f Edgewatcr s lop said. “ It is always tough to play at laike "W c need to win right now." Bounnell they will stick you oil defense.” has dropped decisions to Lyman and Brantley. I'm Just hoping that our kids added. “ We can't afford another wlnlesa performers. Orlando Evans. Kickoff Is slated for 8 at Casper Is the main Ingredient In the Scott said that it his ground season, and we need to pick up a victory give a good effort." Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field. Boone offense, according to Bounnell. " I f game in not working, he won t now." Brantley coach Fred Almon and Boone Bounnell said that this is a rebuilding we have a leader, it Is Robert." Bounnell Almon said that Jie feels It is lime for hesitate to throw the ball. "I coach Chris Bounnell both said that year for the Braves as he has only four said. "W c are trying to pul the veer In. his club lo emerge. "1 still feel (fiat wc have got c o n fld e c e In our although the two clubs are winless, they varsity letterman returning. "W e have and Robert has done a pretty good job so have a chance In he conference and the quarterbacks." Scott said. still expect an exciting game. virtually no experience." Bounnell said far." district wllh everybody being so close Lyman quurtrrbarks S lrvr "They (Boone) always give us fits.** "W c have been playing sophomores and this season," Almon said. " If wc get on a Jerry uru) Mike McNumee will InAlmon said. "T h e y actually played Bounnell said the offense In the juniors, and we are putting a new offense roll. 1 think that we could be hard lo splitting the signal-calling duties pretty well against us last season. strength o f the team. "In the past. It has In. It Is going to take some time before slop." according lo Scott. McNamcr Is "The kids are kind uf down right been our defense that has been better." we're where I'd like to see us." 3 for H for 38 yards and one TD pass while Jerry Is 3 for 5 for 37 yards. nessed him in loss to Winter "Th is, Is a big test for us." Park. Nelson said he’s ready to Scoll sJld. "A lter this game we go tonight, tough. had a good night for the Rams as start lo get into the meat uf our By Chris Flater Seminole, which returns eight Continued from 7A he ran 10 times for 88 yards. schedule wllh all of I h e confer­ Herald Sports Writer • defenders from last year, has Quarterback Merthle completed ence and district games. We’d Lake Mary's Junior varsity Along wllh Blake. Seminole quality players In "Nasty Nick” I I of 20 passes for 123 yards sure like to be 2-0 going Into winning streak was In serious has a potent running back with Casiello. Ron Blake and Bernard Jeopardy Thursday night but. as down 14-0.” Lake Mary coach and Decsc had three receptions those games." senior Curtis Rudolph and Junior Burke. Upfront, ends Ardlne for 50 yurds. 0 0 0 they have the last 30 times, the Charles Reynolds said. "They Jerod Jones. Both have shared Daniels and Paul Newell along Defensively for Lake Mary. Rams found a way to pull out the didn't get excited and try to grt G R O W L S - Scott and Wclr Ihe ball carrying duties and have with Junior Ralph Hardy apply Rob Nonzlata had 11 tackles and victory. It back all at one tim e." both played for the New York each run for 133 yards. Ihe pressure. 5 assists and Charles Gano had J e t s u n d e r r o a c h W e r b Seminole took a 17-14 lead In Seminole got on Ihe board first Jones, who should command Along with Richards, the Tribe overtime on Willie McCloud's when Ralph Anderson, who had eight tackles and one sack. Ewbanks. most of (he senior attention next must slow down Curry who is LYMAN TOPS BRANTLEY field goal bul Lake Mary came 114 yards rushing on the night, year, has been a real weapon. He Ihe besl running back since b a c k w l l h a t h r e e - y a r d sc a m p ered 83 y a rd s fo r a Marvin Reed ran for 105 yards has run for a touchdown, caught Raines. Curry rushed for over a TD pass and returned a punt 1.000 yards his sophomore yea# t o u c h d o w n r un b y M i k e touchdown. McCloud's kick gave and one touchdown and Paul Bowen sealed the victory with a Newsome for a 20-17 victory in the Tribe a 7-0 lead. HO yards for another score. Many and just missed a year ago. He 24-yard touchdown pass as JV action at Seminole High. Later in the first quarter. Duck consider him the finest Seminole leads the county with 219 yards Lyman's Greyhounds downed Lake Mary, which has won 30 Grayson Intercepted a Mike running back since Tim Raines, this year. Continued from 7A Lake Brantley's Patriots. 13-3, In In a row over three years. Merthle pass and ran it back 73 Miller and Junior Ray Williams which was over 10 years ago. llrtl vanity held 4041 attempt The topho JV action Thursday at Lyman Improved to 2-0 for the year. The yards for a touchdown. Mc­ more kicker qot *11 of hit W yet d •Dart, bul II Defensively for the Noles, complement Curry. Williams, hooked wide leaving both t.det limp bul I»m JV Rams arc at Oviedo this Cloud's PA T put the JV 'Noles in High. Lewis, middle linebacker Steve who has excellent moves, will Lake Brantley took a 3-0 lead Rem *« winner Thursday. The JV Scmlnoles c o n tro l. 14-0. G rayson led W arren and defen sive back take over (he workload next e lf wllh a field goal In the first dropped to 0-3 and will look for Seminole with 12 tackles while Leonard Lucas are all topnotch year. e Game IV. Friday. Ocl J 4! Seminal# The quarter bul Lyman took the lead "Holes l#J) (hocked Ihe Ram* (I 11 whan win number one Ihls Wednesday Islah Williams added 11 and performers. Lewis Is a blue-chip "W c must tackle Curry In the "N atty Nick" C4c .H 0 and Ran Blaka came for good In the second period on night at 7 at home against Bernard Eady and George Frlson prospect while Warren Is proba­ backflcld," Beathard said. " I f he up with key Interception! while Ihe offensive a 65-yard touchdown run by bach held rambled lor Jo yard* DeLand. added 10 apiece. bly le quickest player on both breaks the seam he is very Parttow booled e It yard l.eid goal lor e ) 0 Seminole used a couple o f big Lake Mary pulled within 14-8 Reed. Brantley blocked the kick teams. Lucas, who hasn't re­ dangerous. He Is very hard to and alter Ceilello picked oil e Letter 10 plays to Jump out lo an early In Ihe second quarter when as Lyman took a 6-3 halftime lead ceived the attention o f the slop one on one." peti in the end lone, the Tribe built a ISO 14-0 lead and held the lead until Newsome, who had 73 yards lead. lead on Rudolph* two yard run others, will have Ihe toughest D efensively for the Rams. The score remained 6-3 until laka Mary, though, bounced beck with a Lake Mary lied II In the fourth rushing, scored from Ihree yards Job lonlght He must shadow Richards Is considered one or (he the fourth quarter when Bowen tlee Sicker LiHerlo hit Sheldon Rkhardt In q u a rte r to fo rc e o v e r tim e . oul. Holder David Decsc then Richards, probably the best lop cornerbacks in the state. the Hat end he whipped the bell to Curry who hit Scott Allen on the 24-yurd rambled lor 44 tackle breaking yard! lie Seminole got Ihe ball first In OT faked the conversion kick and all-around perform er on the Miller and Hartsflcld also due eventually scored from the Seminole 1 with l i to u c h d o w n p a ss . M u rp h y and had to sellle for McCloud's passed to Leonard Williams for field. double duty In the defensive tecondi tell In the tiro hell Reynolds added the kick to 23-yard Held goal. Lake Mary Ihe iwo point conversion. "They didn't throw much to backflcld Again, there wet no scoring In Ihe second make the final 13-3. then faced a third down at the The Rums tied Ihe score at holt Lelterlo marched Ihe Rami Into Sheldon Iasi year, but he has In the trenches, nose guard Brian Arledge and Chad Tyson Seminole territory teverel timet, but e Steve eight, but Seminole’s defense 14-14 In (he fourth quarter when greut hands." Lucas said. "I'm Manny Saplen and ends Dan keyed Lyman's defense as they Warren tack took Mary Irom (laid goal range Jumped offsides and that moved Williams picked up a Seminole just going to stay with him and Ferris and Brett Cruckc need to once end Blake* Interception wllh two both had two Interceptions while minute* left *ecured the victory Blake the ball to the three where fumble and dashed 60 yards for try tooutjump him for the ball.” apply pressure to Blake, who has Newsome scored on the next a touchdown. The kick fulled Todd Walker was the tackles o u tlea ped C a rlo * H a r ttlle ld lor his Richards caught seven halls not been sacked In two games. spectacular grab leader. play. and Ihe game went toOT. the first game from Junior QD Linebackers Lance Stewart and "Th u game we* our* to win." on e.asper Lyman. 2-1. returns to action “ T h e k id s sh o w e d so m e While Newsome scored Iwo Carlos HartsiieId. A damaged David Fenclk are both strong aled Mo*ure said "And we werenf going to let It get away If pm u* " this Thursday at Lake Howell. courage lo conic thick after being touchdowns. Jason Burkctl also llgamenl in the rib area har­ hitters. By Beott Bander Herald Sports Writer F o o t b a ll Tack i s ............................... Tsdd Wright I Tit Tighi and Dennis M edal land I II ) Spilt and..................... Sheldon Bichardi (H I Quarterback CsrtW lM rM isM i l l Pullback . . . .......... Richard Burkstt M l) Halfback ............................ JaBs Curry (M l K ic k e r ............................ Alee Blrta (41) DaNaii End................................. -...Dan Ferris (M ) Early Rerun: Brantley, Boone Seek Win Column F o o t b a ll ...P ride JV Rams Need OT, Keep Streak Alive F o o t b a ll ...H isto ry I �PEOPLE GarcUning Pampas Grass Striking Addition To Landscape Have you noticed large clumps of a grass-Uke ornamental with silver white plumes In your neighborhood or town? What you are seeing Is pampas grass, a perennial grass native to South America. There are many ornamental forms of pampas grass. Some have rose or pink plumes and others vary In height from 4*10 feet. Pampas gnus can be a very attractive and functional plant when used correctly In the landscape. It can be used as a specimen or accent In an Isolated location In large towns. Because It growa very rapidly Into a massive plant, pampas grass Is an excellent screening plant to camou­ flage things like electric or Irrigation boxes. Unfortunately, pampas grass Is too often used In the landscape as a foundation plant. Usually, It is purchased as a small plant In a container from the nursery and planted very close to the home. It looks great the first year, but after several years It triples In size and It becomes difficult to see the C m h if m Whit• Urban H orticu ltu rist 3 2 3 )3 9 0 0 E at. 179 house ftr the pampas grass. In «*'• ctlng sites for pampas grass you should keep In mind the saw-like edges of the leaves which are very sharp and can be a danger to passers-by who come In contact with them. It Is not a plant for heavy traffic areas or where children play. Pampas grass should be planted where It will receive full sunlight most o f the day. In shady areas. It will grow very slowly and mav not produce blooms. It can also tolerate salt and hence Its use along coastlines. The plume-llke flowers are different In male and female plants. The female plant produces plumes that are broad and full due to silky hairs that cover the tiny flowers. The male plumes appear: narrow and thin because of the absence of hair on the flowers. However, not everyone can see the difference between the male and female flowers unless you look closely. The flowers o f pampas grass are highly prized for use as Indoor decorations. When using them for this purpose, the plumes should be cut as soon as they fully emerge. They can be used in dried arrangements immediately after harvest or they can be dried by hanging them upside down and used later. The mature blooms will shed their fluffy flowers and this can create a real mess Indoors. It can be prevented by spraying the plumes with hairspray. Once pampas grass Is established. It la practically trouble free. There arc few Insects and diseases that attack It. It will grow In most soils and responds favorably to frequent fertilization. T o obtain good growth and plume production, fertilize with 6-6-6 at the rate o f 2 pounds per 100 square feet four limes per year. In very harsh winters, the leaves can be killed by freezing temperatures but new leaves will arise from the rhizomes below the ground In the spring. Before new growth begins in spring, prune away brown leaves and dead material that accumulate at the base. It Is a good Idea to wear long sleeves, pants and gloves and to prune slowly when trimming pampas grass so you won't get cut. The striking feather-like plumes combined with the large graceful clumps of foliage make pampas grass useful as an accent addition to most landscapes. Program Honors Retired Seminole Music Teacher The Sanford. Oviedo. Orlando a n d s u r r o u n d in g c o u n t ie s honored Mae F. Muller, a retired music Instructor In Seminole County Schools who Is confined to Orlando Regional Hospital. Orlando, with Amyotrophic Lat­ eral Sclerosis, commonly known as Lou Gehrig's disease. It Is characterized by d e­ generation of a select group of nerve cells and pathways In the brain and spinal cord which leads to progressive paralysis of the muscles. Mental faculties are not affected. Highlighting this program In honor of Mrs. Muller was the surprise visit o f the national president-representative of the National Chapter of ALSA of San Francisco. Mrs. Carole Baker who gave the educational back­ ground history of this disease that can strike anyone and the cause, cure or means of control of ALS are presently unknown. The program o f tributes to the tuiiiorrr and wonts of praise and love were shared with all by: the Krv. Jessie Haywood, her pastor at Grant Chapel AME Church. Oviedo: as a professional In the school system by William Bud Layer, past superintendent of Seminole County School Board: as a piano ttucher, Sunja Moore, now a student at the University of South Florida: und as a sister. Ernest W. Edwards, retired principal and teacher of St. Box 427, Oviedo. 32763. Morvo Hawkins 3I2-M1I Lucie County. The occasion was given by the h o n o r e e 's d a u g h te r K e lle y Muller Smith of Memphis. Tenn. She shared with those attending the condition of her mother and expressed her appreciation to all for their willingness to help such a worthwhile cause. Further tributes were pres­ ented In the form of music by the Generations an Friends. M usical p resen ta tio n s w ere given by the following who are members of the Muller's family: Eleanor M. Solomon. Carolyn Mobley. Marylen M. Jennings. Robin Muller. Gracia M. Miller. Ingrid M. Witherspoon. Kelley M u ller S m ith and D oroth y Wilson. S p e c ia l th a n k s to H o p e through Research ALS support through Caring of the Orlando. Florida Chapter. William Letve Is De-Bop The Christian Clown. chapter president and W.L. Teaching Children Jesus With Hamilton, is chairman of the Joy and Love, will be at the Zion finance committee. Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Donations are still being ac­ Bth Street and Orange Avenue cepted. Please help research and Sept. 27 at I I a.m. Everyone is make your tax-exempt checks to welcome to come and worship. the Mae F. Muller Fund, c/o P.O. Be-Bop helps to raise workers In G o d 's K in g d o m . R ev. J .L . Brooks Is pastor. Hot*M Pfcatoby Mars* Hawtlm Carole Baker, from left, president of the national chapter of A LS A , Kelley M uller-Smith, daughter of the honoree, and W illiam Lelve, Altamonte Springs, president of the Central Florida Chapter of A LS A , participated In the salute to Mae F. Mueller. Oviedo Woman's Club Schedules Annual 'Great Day' (‘ Ians are now being made for the !4lh annual Great Day In the Country to be held Nov. 14 on the picnic grounds at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church on S.K. 426 at Red Bug Road. This event, sponsored by the Oviedo W om an's Club. Is a celebration o f the fall season In the c o u n try fe a tu rin g fin e handmade cralls. art. good food and entertainment. Booth chairman Joan Forst T h e C en tral Florida Area Council o f the Ameriran Busi­ ness Women's Association will o b serve A m erica n Business Women's Day on Sept. 26. The luncheon will be held Saturday at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, Florida Mall, from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Cost Is 915 per person. Guest speaker for the event will be Patricia Malone, national president of the American Busi­ ness Women's Association. Area Council is made up o f 12 chap­ ters from Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. ABWA la de­ dicated to b rin gin g togethr women of diverse backgrounds and providing opportunities for them to help themselves and others grow personally and pro­ fessionally through leadership, education, networking support and national recognition. ABW A chapters awarded more than 92.666.000 in scholarship. For information and reservations contact Deanna Colllson at 824-5000. reports that more than 170 artists und craftsmen have re­ served booth space at the festival. She Is now compiling a waiting list, and any urtist de­ siring Information may contact her at P.O. Box 1607. Oviedo 32765. Prizes arc awarded for Best of the Country (arts or crafts). Best Country Craft. Best Decorated Booth, and the Oviedo Woman's Club Purchase Award. The Seventh Annual Herituge Jubilee Selections have been made and the Afro-American Society of Seminole Community College Is proud to announce the selections for Heritage Jubilee 1988. C lau de L l g go n , of Baltimore. Md.. and a former Sun ford it e will be featured on the organ as the performing artist. Llggon. noted Jazz or­ ganist. Is the son of Mrs. Zlllu Mac Llggon of Sanford und Is a 1964 graduate of Crootns High School. The Distinguished Service Re­ cipients for the Jan. 15, 1988 c e r e m o n y a r e Mrs. Mar i e Francis, retired midwife of San­ ford. and Rufus C. Brooks, former Sanfordlte. currently edu c u to r and p r i n c i p a l of Hungerford Elementary. Eatonville. For information contact Dr. Stephen C. Wright. Scmlnolc Communlty College. 323-1450, ext. 397 or Afro-American Soci­ ety. Annye Refoe. Lillie Fenderson and Connie Reid. H a p p y B i r t h d a y : Brendu Lanier. Bcrcarie D. and Beverly D. Mitchell. Brenda Hill. Marva H a w k i n s . B e t t y H a mp t o n . Melissa Roberts. Corctta Moore. Bethel Pierce. Phil Pastoret Greater Seminole ITC Club Officers Greater Seminole ITC Club held a de­ monstration meeting W ednesday night in Longwood. The purpose of the club is to provide a support group for Its m em bers to gain skills In communication and personal growth. Officers of the club are, from left, Sharon Buck, first vice president; Shirley Stuart, treasurer; Jeanne Ballard, second v ice president; B.J. Harper, secretary; and B everly Janowski, standing, president. Whirlwind Romance Blows Stormy Winds On Marriage D EAR A BB T: Fifteen years ugo I had a whirlwind romance with a young man from South America. I married him. only to find out a month later that he was In the United States Illegally and was only Interested In ob­ taining residency by marrying a U.S. citizen. I was hurt, packed my things and left him. Shortly a fter that, he w ent to his country's embassy. They put him on a cargo plane and sent him "hom e" at his request. The problem Is. we were never divorced because I was never able to get In touch with him after he left this country. After several months o f trying to locate him. I gave up. Seven years ago. 1 met a truly wonderful man who wanted to marry me. 1 said yes. und we were married and now have three children. 1 finally told him I had never been divorced from my South Amcricun husband. We both want to correct this, but m y husband Is In the military und I’m afraid It might hurt his military career should this come out. T o whom should we go to talk confidentially, and what are the consequences Involved for my husband, me and our children? There Is no way of getting In touch with my " e x ." He disap­ peared from the face of the earth, i’lease help me. W O RRIED IN T E X A S Inquisitive neighbor, George. "Thee knows. George. It takes u mighty fine man to be better than no man." STILL CHUCKLING IN ORANGE CITY, FLA. him and want to stay with him. W h a t s h o u l d 1 do? TEMPTED IN UTAH DEAR TEMPTED: I'm glad you asked. You are far from ready for that kind o f rela­ tionship. And If you lose him because you don't make love to him, you are well rid of him. Both o f you should be aware that sex with u 15-year-old girl In your state is a crime, making the adult male guilty of unlawful sexual Intercourse with a minor. DEAR ABBT: I was amazed to learn that you had a collection of snappy comebacks for the ques­ tion: "H ow come you never married?" Please add my favorite from a dear old Quaker lady to her DEAR A BB T: "Mrs. Couch Potato" complains because her husband stays up half the night watching reruns und old movies on TV • then he comes to bed at 2 or 3 a.m. wanting to be "romantic.'.' You suggested that she tulk It over with him while they're both wideawake. It won't work. Tulk Is cheap. She needs action. I know a woman whose husband watches everything on TV continuously. Including commercials. They have no time fur romance at all. She said that although her husband loves CBS' " 6 0 Minutes" more than sex. he detests the silly comments by Andy Rooney at the end of the program. So they have agreed to make love every Sunday during the last 30 seconds with Andy Rooney. THE O R IE N T A L WISE O U T DEAR W ORRIED: Tulk to a lawyer. Since your marriage to the South American was based on fraud. It could be considered Invalid and. therefore, easily an n u lled , in whi ch case a divorce would not be necessary. D E A R A B B Y ; I am u Being undeterred by a colleague mumbles all day is a triumph of 15-ycar-old girl who Is currently going out with a guy who will be mind over mutter 19 very soon. I've been dating Faith Is what sustain* kid* in the him for over a year, and In ail school cafeteria who believe the hot that time he has never brought dog* will come anywhere near filling up the subject of sex. I think we the buns. have a good relationship. On our last date, he said that he has a really nice night planned for his birthday and he wants me to stay the night. He told me that he would take care of the protection so I wouldn't Once upon a time the good guy* have to worry. I don't know if I am ready for wore white hats; the baddies black hat*. Now that most wear no hat*, that kind of relationship, but I'm afraid 1 will lose him If I don’ t how do we tell? iNEwsrmzn z s T tw itttx « s s > make love to him. 1 really love a ho EARLY BIRD DINNERS Prime Rib Fried Chicken Sirloin Steak Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce $49£» Clam Strips Shrimp Dinners Baked Flounder Catfish W/Hush Puppies • All Dinnets 6 PM Till Closing • Cocktails, Beer G Wine AvjIUble �>'^wjh4 Kf ’fopfrjaMaiftim y<) TpO m B ^ tik U ifiijd d ^ B N S lm d iiiiltd N O S H l^ 1 U A — Sanford Horald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Soft, 15, 1W7 by Chic Young ’I DEAR DR. GOTT - Aboul 18 montha ago (he vision In m y right eye became bluired and I noticed that the pupil was much larger than that of my left eye. Recently, m y balance seems to be s l i g h t l y off. T w o o p h t h a lm o lo g is t s h a v e a t ­ tributed the problem to age. but I 'm o n ly 37 . My p a te r n a l by Mort Walkftr g r a n d m o t h e r , a nd al l my paternal aunts have eye pro­ blems. What can you suggest? DEAR READER - Although unequal pupils can be a lifelong, harmless variation, I am con­ cerned that you developed this abnorm ality at your age. In addition, your blurred vision suggests that the nerves to the dilated pupil may be malfunc­ tioning. I am not going to second-guess two qualified eye specialists, since they are the experts who have had the opportunity to by Art Sansom exam ine you. Nonetheless. I would feel more comfortable k n ow in g that the pu pillary nerves are not being affected by a growth or Infection. In addi­ t i o n . t h e use o f c e r t a i n m e d i c a t i o n s , s uc h as t he scopolamine patch to prevent m o t i o n s i c k n e s s , c a n be associated with unequal pupils. I suggest that you seek a third opinion from ophthalmologists In the eye clinic of a leaching hospital. These specialists may order a C T scan (computed by Bob Montana X-ray examination) o f your eye and brain lo make sure that none of the pupillary nerves are bein g com p ressed . If, after examining you. they give you a clean bill of health, you need do nothing more. DEAR DR. GOTT - My sister, who lives In South America, has been diagnosed as having a rare disease called pemphi gus vulgaris. Whal do you know of this condition? DEAR READER - Pemphigus vu lgaris Is an unusual and serious skin condition, also by Howlo Schntider known as Brazilian wildfire. The cause o f thr disease Is unknown. It Is characterized by large w e CIA HAS BfcEAJ blisters on the skin, as well as sw u ue c o u r t h o u s e • circulating antibody proteins THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE F R C U l E .-I K N O W C O A C H K L E F T S IS VEBY S T R I C T ABOiJT B E IN G O N T I M E TO F O O T B A L L P R A C T IC E - .A M ? r K N O W T H E BELL T O END S C H O O L W ILL C IN G IN A S E C O M & . EEK A MEEK I DCXTT UKE THE. KW WC GOJWMUJT HAS Vision Change Needs Specialist's Attention against skin Itself. Therefore, pemphigus is considered to be an autoimmune disease, s reac­ tion to one's own normal tissues. T h e ailm ent Is dangerous because It can Involve large areas o f skin that simply peel away, like bums, leaving the body unprotected and suscepti­ ble to secondary Infection. WTHL UDMEAJS MCMEMEAJT EN-’“ ej Y# i Answer to Previous Puzrio connci e g e g d o g i nonn none g e e nnEnnnnnn non non non OGnnni □no G EE 1 Dm * »rug«S» ft Lwmbor • Unruly crowd 12 Hire 13 Loosen 14 Sundown 1ft Orenui 1ft Quantity of 17 Orawn boy 1ft Cunnbf 20 ftoop plant 22 Tigor, for one 23 1002, flomon 24 One of th# U fK ntll WOfTWfl I qutrttrt ft ft 10 nnnnc 24 Compiecent 2ft Inner Hebrides 2ft France 27 Freeduh Insect 31 Ottriefihho bad 2ft Brainstorm 2ft Clectric fish 32 Gripe pete 30 ItoHen capital 34 Ides (comb, 33 Foot part* form) 3ft Fopa'a wife 35 C ptunbui 3B Actress Arlene 37 ^ (comp wd ) 41 Claws 3ft Timber tree 1 1 s 40 British morvof 11 42 Humbfo 44 Helidey suffli 11 45 (leotricoi unit 4ft Wtft off with 11 4ft Porttyse* S3 lento, meento. n n n n on n g g c c o o d nnnn m oon □b e nnnn nnnnnnn n non g e □□n o n e n n □id e n n n n n □Ed nnnn □no n on n 11 Note____ 1ft ingoat* 21 Tiny (pref.) 23 r 27 Bootet nnnc; e g e e nnnn none nonn , 1 ! 43 Kind of lettuce 4> Form of polin 4ft Loaning Tower m. cite *'* ti» SO Small amount 4ft Diving duck 47 ChrU wrong 4ft Architect — •eerinen s i _________ ; wjj Brute 13 Carbon SS Ordinance ^ v £ S4 Having on SB In oft in 87 S« (obbrl BS Director S0WWII SI Did bocketrako 82 Of ship* (ebbr.) DOWN 1 Sea bud* 2 Ship's backbone 3 Jeelousy 4 Offensive amok KEEPIMG TEA lU lU G TD C££J0 GtrniOG lOWOtVED (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W SPA PE R TERPR1SE ASSN. ACROSS W THE G O m M V J T UO VUHPfT ^ Pemphigus vulgaris carried * ’ 95 percent fatality rate before/, cortisone treatment. Today, th e . disease can usually be controlled'” with drug therapy. “ 41 11 t? •0 J i>» me *•< CAREER IU Q M & ) WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby by Hsrgraavss A Sailers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS W H E N I GET UP IN TH E /lAO^M lN© \'M .ALW AYS D IZ Z Y F C H H A LF-A N -H O U R TRY G B T T ^ G UP H A L F -A N - HOUR LATER/ N E X T ' 4 l5 by Warnar Brothers BUGS BUNNY THE O N lY G O O P fW ir IS A C O O K tD K A ^ ir / K Proper defense against a suit contract requires setting up and taking quick tricks Against a no-trump contract, it's right to establish a long suit of your own and then hope to gain the lead to lake tricks In that suit. But som etim es the right defense against no-trump can be to go for quick tricks if setting up your long sull won't (jay ofTIn lime. W e s t n a t u r a l l y l e d hi s fourth-best diam ond. South allowed East's queen lo win and played the Jack on Ihr return of the nine. West won the king and happily forced oul ihe ace with the 10 (that highest remaining card telling partner that West’s entry was In spades). Declarer now played a club to dummy's Jack. East won the king and returned a spade, but South played the ace. On the next club lead, the appearance o f the queen from West wrote finis to the deal. A l t h o u g h se t t i ng up the diamond suit looks appealing. W e s t s h o u l d r e a l i z e t hat dummy's club suit will provide more than enough tricks for declarer to make his contract, and that East will not be able lo gel West In with a spade In time lo set three no-trump. So he must hope that East has as much as the Q-10 of spades. After taking the diamond king. West mustswitch to a low spade. The defenders can then take two more spade tricks after the club king to set the hand. NORTH ♦ »1 fAKJ ft 41 * A J I0 H 7 EAST ♦ q los ♦ K ftl V 10 S I Till] ft K 10 111 ♦ QJ ♦ QOS ♦ K 41 SOUTH ♦ A JIT4 WQT4 ft A J7 ♦ IS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North West Norik 1ft 2ft 3 NT Kan Pare Pare Pare Srenk Ift t NT Pare This deal Is taken from *'A New Approach to Play and Defense. Vol. 2 " (Edwin Kantar. P.O. Box 427. V en ice. CA 90291-0427. ft 10 95 postpaid). Paoa Past Paoa By B ernice Bede Oool YOUR BIR TH D A Y SEPTEM BER 28. 1987 In the year ahead. It looks like you arc going to resurrect an old enterprise that never yielded Its fullest potential. You won't be disappointed the second time around. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Dispensing unsolicited advice Is a no-no today. There's a chance your well-intentioned sugges­ tions may do more harm than good. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand whal It might lake to restore the relationship. Mall $2 lo Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. 011.44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Secrets pertaining to personal matters should not be bantered SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2I| Melt Into the group today instead of trying to run the show. Your peers will resent your appointm ent as en ter­ tainment director. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless you put your full weight behind your most am­ bitious project today, you are apt to fall far short of your mark. Measure up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) It will Indicate bad taste on your behalf If you make light of a si tuat ion a friend v i e ws seriously. Be compassionate In­ stead. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An arrangement you have with another that Is supposed to be shared equally might tip out of balance today. You could be on the short end. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Today, rely on that which you've learned from personal experi­ ence Instead of heeding the advice of a companion who has TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Don't think that the things others do for you today shoultl; be without cost; on the other hand, your efforts are deserving o f compensation. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In friendly competitive activities today, don't make a big deal oul, o f either winning or losing. Champions handle both with grace. CANCER (June 2 W u ly 22| A failure to gauge conditions real^ 1st leal ly today could deprive you-J o f achieving your objectives.) Don't take success for granted. 11 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22| Try no£ lo let your expectations run too* high today If a person you don't” know too well makes you bigpromises. Wait until this person* proves himself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22^ Even If It's with a friend o f long' standing. It's best not to make; loans without getting proper^ collateral. Keep things business-' like. disclosures to the wrong person. problem. TERPRISE ASSN. Opening lead ft 6 HOROSCOPE W hat The Day Will B ring... by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST MX A N P (Z S g T W ffN M £/ y if Z E P LiF£ Y ou X 'M o F o n L IV IN G THE E P G E . ‘f - a s by Jim Davis GARFIELD 1 �y 1"« i f t Ltgal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC NIARIWO NOTICE I* hershy given ttwl th* City ol Sanford will hoM a public hoofing an Monday. Octabor M. IMF at f 00 p m. In Cammltlion Chombon. Clly Hall. M North Park Avonuo. Sanford. Florida. In accordance with Iho Fodoral Water Pollu •tan Control Act. at amandod and Chapter I MO. Florida Ad mlnlitrattvo Coda. Iho City ol S a n la r d h a t c a m p lt io d we*towator planning activities portalnlng ta Hparatlon ol tho comblnad storm/sanitary sewer tyttam. At part at IhOM ocllvl I tat. Iho City hat investigated •orlowi alternatives at do In tho City of Sanford Otam Study tar Pa mar Area Tho to attainondod altamattvo It con ^ruction ol a now vacuum •war tyttam tar convoyanco ol tap tanltary wattaootar ttawt d|d rahabUttattan at iho a>Httng water flows Thapurpato at Rubik hoarlng It ta present Iho Mtamatlvot cat RWrWwkltFSvkgj R: ••a", anvlranmonlai Impact, itolact catlt and attimatad uaor dbrgat nacati tpamantaWon. Tho hoarlng will MNvta* tatarettad parttat an tapart unity ta batter undortland cjtiiens. anvlranmanfal group*. nlty la atfe guattlant and altamativat ttudiod and tho recommended plan A copy of tho Caltaction tyttam Study will bo available tar public review at tho Public Information Dtpotl tary located adlacant to the Utility Director's attic* In San lard City Hall Thlt notice It #ven purtuant to 4* CFR IS and Chapter If ■ FAC * a i i Intarattad parti** ar* hereby notified that II a pertan tacldot ta appeal any decltlon mad* by Iha City Commission Riih ratpact la any matter Otatidirod at Mich public hear ipg. he or she may need ta ■Pure that a verbatim record of i f * proceeding* I* mad*, which r*lord Inc hide* Iho tatllmony <T>4 evident * upon which tho mpool It tab*booed T c it y o f • SANFORD. F LODI DA [FR ANK A. FAISON ' City Monogor taAUith Soptambor 4. IS. Itat q is u 7 *. IN TH8 CIRCUIT COURT. OF THB flO M T U N T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SBMINOLB COUNTY. . FLORIOA ! CASK NO I f H40CA04 O IN RE ThoMorrlogoof Ka t h l e e n w m urphy, w in . Jhd ROT J MURPHY. J R . Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO ROY J MURPHY. JR M Edith Piece Mm* Mill, N J 07MI YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED diet o Petition lor Qittolullon of Marriogo hot boon filed ogotaot you. end lhai you ore required ta toreo o copy Ol your Rotponto or Pleading ta Potman upon the Write * arney. A A McClanahon. Jr . KM S Park Avo — Suita B Sontord. Florid* 11771. and til* iho original Rotponto or Plead 1 In tho office at tho Clerk of Iho Circuit Court, an or betare •ho llth dor ol October nor It you toil ta do w . a Doteuii Judgment will bo taken againti you tar Iho relief demanded In •to Petition DATED ol Sanford. Seminole County. F lor Ido thlt fth day ot September, ttaf Iteal I OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COOR T BY Jen* E J et** it Publlih September II, tl. is. October 1.1 tor R OESte NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given Ihel I am engaged in but Inett el SOS N Hwy. 17*1. Longwoed. Semlneta County. Florida under lha Flclltlout Name ol METRO HOBBY CENTER, and that I Intend to roglttor told name with lha Clerk el the Circuit Court. Semlneta County. Florida In accordance with the Pro ylplont at the Fktlttaut Name Statute*. ToWflt Section MS 0* Florida Statute* IMF '/s/T. O'Callaghan Publlth September A It. II. W.1W7 OESM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FUe Nember IF l i t CP Dlvltlea PROBATE IN RE ESTATE OF GENEVAM LORO. Dec ta ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The edmlnlitrotlon ol tho E title ol GENEVA M LORD, deceeted. File Number 47 417 CP. It pending In Iho Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the eddrett of which It Seminole County Ceurlhoute. Sanford. Florida H77I Tho name* and addresses ol lha pertonal repre tentative and the pertonal rtp rtte n le llv ti attorney are tel io» in below All Interfiled pertont art required ta file with thlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID all claimt agalntl lha ttla lt and ( ! ) any ob|tcllon by an intarattad per ton on whom this notice wat ter ved that challengat lha valid Ity ol ttw will. Iho qualifications ol tho pertonal rtpretontaltve. venue, or |urltdlcllon ol the COUft ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Nolle* wet begun on September II. IMF Pertonal Rtpretanlallvet JANIE LYNN PERKINS , l i l t Magnolia A renu* Sanford. FL H77I LINDA GAIL LAMB Rout* l.Boa 114 Hartford AL MUJ Attorney tor Pertonal Representative ROBERT K MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE —o l— STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. I A WHICH AM. P A P O Box 1110 Sanford. Florid* 11777 IU0 Telephone 1101) TO 1171 l b n a s i i* Publlth: September II, IS. ItoF DES IK) legal Notkt In County Court, Seminole County. Florid* C*t#N*.l71M*SP*l Paul ifanco and Mery Slpnco. hit wile Plain! IIt VI Robert Sktdell and Laurel llddett. hi* wile Defendant NOTICE OP ACT ION TO: Rtatrl Slddell and Laurel SMdtll. hi* wlta IISI Down Hollow Lane wnndwnoro.Fi n n e You ere hereby notified that an action ha* been tiled ageintl yau In lha Caunty C au rt. Semlnola County, Florida. Summary Claim* Division Yau are required ta appear before Judge Alan A. Dickey, a Judge *1 thlt Caurt. ot October M. Iff) a * 00 AM. Semlneta County Courlhout*. CO URT ROOM " f " Sanford. Florida. to ont wor Iho ftatamont *1 claim tiled herein Any written ontwor or ether pleading* mutt be tiled with the Ctark el thlt Caurt and capiat ihoreel tumtihtd ta the Plaintiff c/a John Polumba. E tq . at* S R 04. Suita 114*. Altamonte Spring*. FI, HFI4 Upon your tellur* to appear on lha above indicated data, a da fault may bo entered again*! yau tor tho relitt demanded in lha statement of claim Witness my hand and the Official Seal oi thlt Court in Sanferd, Seminole County Florida thlt It day *t Sap tamber. IMF “ Seal" DAVIDN BERRIEN. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, SANFORD. FL by Linda Wright Deputy Ctark Publish September IS.» , October I. *. IMF DES 144 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing wilt b* hold by Iho Planning and Zoning Cam mistlon In Itw City Commission Chamber*. City Hall, Sanlord. Florida at F 00 P M on October I, IMF, ta consider the tallowing change and amendment ta ttw Zoning Ordlnanct at lha City el Sanlard. Stmlnol* Ceunly. Florid* Raionlng from RC I. R* •trktad Commercial District To that of GC I. Ganoral Commercial District legal Description Lott 14. It. A >0 I Grier Property] and Let 14 (McGrath Property I and Lott II A II (H k k i Property I Frank l . Woodruff*. Plat Book J. page 44 Being m *r* generally do scribed at FIFO Sanlard Avanu* and IS1* Palmetto Avanu* Th* planned ut* at thlt pro party It tor dtvalopmanl into retail shop* The P la n n in g a Zoning Cammltttan will submit a rac om mandat tan ta lha City Com mitt ion In taror ot. or against, th * r e q u e s te d C h an g* ar amendment th * Clly Com m lttlon will bald a Public HtOring In the Commission Room in Clly Hall. Sanlard. Florida t l I 00 P M on October II. IMF ta consider taid record All parttat In interest and d liien t shall have an opportum ty ta b* heard at said hear ingt By order ol th* Planning and Zoning Commission ot tho City ot Sanlord. Florida, thlt Sap tamber *. IMF John Morns. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parson decides to appeal a dec ittan mad* with ratpact ta any mailer considered al th* above moating* or hear mgt. ha may need a verbatim record ot lha proceeding* Including th* tatllmony and evident* which record it not provided by lha City of Sanford IFSlM O Ibtl Publlth September 14. IS. IMF DES IIS ~ " lN T M I CIRCUIT COURT F O R T H ! E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO U m s C AO tO G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. vt JAMES R MACK a single person M EDWARD GORDON. SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO. COMBANK WINTER PARK, SHELL OIL COMPANY. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclotur* dated Sept IS. IMF. entered In Civil Cat* NO (a OFIS CA Of G ot lha Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor S em inal* County. F lo rid a, v h t r t lt A L L IA N C E M ORTGAGE C O M PA N Y, p la ln lllllt), and JAMES R MACK a ting l* par ton. M E D W A R D G O R D O N . SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF O R L A N D O . CO M BA NK WINTER PARK. SHELL OIL COMPANY. , ar* dalandanllt). I will tall ta lha highatl and b ell bidder lor cash, al Itw W ail front door at Ih* Stm lnol* County Courlhout*. Seniord., Stmlnol* Courlhout* In Sanford, at II a* o'clock lo 1 00 o’clock, on tho llth day ol October. IMF. Ih* tallowing d*tubed property at te l forth In taid Final Judgment, towtl Unit B. Building No I. and th* undivided inttratl In Ih* com n o n a ltm a n lt appurtenant thereto In accordance with and tubiacl ta th* covenants, condi lions, rtttrlcltant. aatamanlt. tarmt and other provision* ol Ih* Declaration ol Condominium ot OAK HARBOUR SECTION ONE. a condominium and tih lb lit attached thereto at recorded In O R Book ff* . pages *1 through 174. Inclusive, and amended In O R Book t*». pages IHO and till, ot th* Public Record! ot Samlnole County. Florida, and at furlhar amended In O R Book I00f, peg* FV. and at lurttwr amended In O R Book IOS*, page ta. at the Public Records ot Stmlnol* County, Florida DATED al Sanford. Florida. Ihi* ISdayol Sep! . IMF (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI D avidN Berrien CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY ptiyllli Fortyth# Deputy Clark Publish September It. IS. IMF DES 141 Ugal Notk« IN TH B CIR C UIT COURT IN A N O FO R If M IN O tS COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E NUNBEB I7-47ACP IN RC : ESTA TE OF JO Y C EA R O C LL E JOHNSTON, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration *1 the estate *1 JO Y C E AR O C LLE JO H N S TO N , deceased. PH* Number IF SFdCP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court tar Samlneto C o u n ty. F lo rid * . P rabal* Division. Ih* address gt which Is Samlnole Caunty CaurthauM, Sanlard, Florida m i l . The nomas and addretaat tl th# par-tonal representative and Itw personal reprstenlatlve'i at­ torney era sat torth kotmr All Intarattad pertont are required ta tile with this Court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICK: I II *H claimt againti lha atlata and 11) any abjaciiafi by an Intarattad served that challenge* the valid­ ity of th* win. the guellflcattant *4 lha porter * ! rapraaantatlve. venue, ar lurltdlt ltan el the (OUff ALL CLAIMS ANO O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL IO W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication at this Netted hat begun an Saptambar IS. IMF. Partanat R seratanIathr* SCOTT 0 RRAO I7M4 Cam M ta Mundt Laguna Hill*. Cal Harm* n s i l Attorney tar Pertonal Representative JOHN V BAUM Baldwin A Baum FUNS Highway IF*J Fern Park. Florida H7M Telephone JM/nel4t4 P u b llth Saptam bar I I A October 1, im f OEs m IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT OP THB ■ IO N TBBN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.: iF-tua CAaeL ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v* R OBERTS SPENCER, at al.. N O T IC IO P M L R NOTICE It hereby given Its*! pursuant ta Ih* Final Judgment al Foreclosure and Seta entered In th* cawt* pending In Ih* Circuit Caurt at th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end ter Seminal* County. Florid*. Civil Action Number SF 111* CA 0* l the undersigned Clerk will tell the property situated In said Caunty. described a* L o t 4. W E K I V A C O V E PHASE II. according ta the plat lharaal as racerdsd m Plat Bash tl. Pag* n . Public Records at Semlneta County. Fiend* at public sal*, ta the higneti end best bidder tor ceth at It SO o'clock a m . on the Itlh day at October. IMF. at th* West front doer et Itw Seminot* Caunty. Courthouse Sanlord. Florid* (SEALI O AVIDN BERRIEN C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Phyllis Fortyth* Owuhr Clerk Publlth September IA 15. IMF DES It* N O TIC IO P FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ar* engaged In business et H I N Mengoustlne. Sanford MF71. Seminole Caunty. Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nam* *1 Accardi H M S . and that w* Intend ta regular taid name with Ih* Ctark et the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with ttw Prevision* et me Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TeWIt Section *41 Ot Florida Statute* ISSF /u Ned D Harper (Owner! Ixl E dward A. Shencey (Are* Manager | P u b llth S tp ltm b a r 11 A Ugol Motif IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE E IG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT • OP FLORIDA. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. tF MS-CA-as-L G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C ITY FEDERA L SAVINGS BANK F/X/ACITY FEDERAL M V IN O I ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF, •Up VINCENT A. RUTKOWSKI ANO. JOAN DIANE RUTKOWSKI. HIS W IFE. STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. IN C . C R ED ITTH R IP T. INC.. DEPENDANTS. N O TIC IO P S A L ! NOTICK IS H E R EB Y 0IVEN pursuant ta an Order *r Final Judgment el Forettaour* dated l epktmber 14. IN I. entered In Civil Caw N*. IF JS1CA4SL at the Circuit Caurt tl Itw Ctgh taanth Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminal* Caunty, Florid*, w herein C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK P/K/A C ITY P B O I R A L SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, plaint I I M s ) . and V I N C E N T A . R U T K O W S K I A N D . JO A N D IA N E R U TK O W S K I. HIS W I P E . S T E R L I N O PAR K H O U S IN O A S S O C IA T IO N . INC.. C R ED ITTH R IP T. INC,. is). I wtu tell ta c*Ni *1 Itw west trawl deer *1 ttw Semlneta Caunty Caurt hausa. Sanlard.. Seminal* Courthouse In Switord. al II W o'clock ta !:W a’ctack. an llw llth day el October, IMF. Hta tallowing described property aa tat torth in said Final Judg m*nt. to wit: L O T M. BLOCK E. S TIR LIN G PARK U N IT TH R EE . ACCOROINO T O THE PLAT THER EO F AS RCCORDIO IN P LA T BOOK IS. PAGBS H AND » AND 14. PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA. D ATED at Sanferd. Florida, this 14th day et Saptambar. IMF (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL) DavidN Barren CLERKOP TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Phyllis Farsy ttw Deputy Ctark Publish Ssptombsr II. H. IN I DES 1*1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. OF I74*-CA-**L DIVISION L STOCKTON. WHATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida carper alien. Plaintiff. v*. CARL L WILLIAMS, NORMA JEAN WILLIAMS. GEORGE 6 MARSH: ISABEL J MARSH. N O T IC IO P M LB Nolle* I* hereby given lhal. pursuant ta a Summary Final Judgment *1 Foreclosure *n tarad herein. I will sell ttw property situ*tad ta Semlneta County. Flerlde. describe* at L O T 1. B L O C K C. W ASH IN G TO N OAKS. SEC TION ONE. escarping to th* plat thereof at recorded ta Plat Book i*. Pages F and I of Hw Public Records ot Semlnota Caunty. Florid*, together with Rang*. Wall ta Wall Carpeting. Fence and 111 Air Conditioning Unlit at public sale, ta Itw highest and best bidder tar ceth. al Itw west front entrance. Semlneta Caunty Courlhout* ta Sanford. Florida, at II M A.M . enttwlnd day *t November. is*f WITNESS my hand and Of Ik 1*1 Saal ol said Court thlt I> d day el September. IMF IS**!) O AVIDN BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish September 11. October 1. IMF OESII* Oc lobar 1, *. IA IMF. DCSIOt NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATING AND ABANDONING RIGNTS-OF-WAV OR ORAINAOE EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* Board ot Caunty Cam mltttanert el Semlnota County. Florida, at Its Regular Matting held on lha Ith day of See tamber, A O . ISSF, In the County Commlttlonert' Mealing Room al Ih* Seminal* Caunty Services Building In Sanlord. Florida, pursuant lo Petition and Nolle* heretofore given, pasted and adapted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandon ing. renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol ttw Caunty ol Semlnola and th* public In and to Ih* tallowing described rights ot way ar drainage eat* menl, lo wit Any and all ol that portion of Ih* 10 loot Drainage Easement located along Ih* Northerly line ol Lot IS. Block B. Sweetwater Oaks Sactlon is. according ta lha Plal thereof at recorded in Plat Book 11. Paget t. 10 and II al Ih * P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Seminole Caunty. Florida lying under a on* slory concrete black r a iid t n c e being mar* p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d a t tallows C o m m t n c t a l Ih * m e lt Northerly corner ol said Lot IS thence run SI1-M '4I"E. along taid Northarly line of Lot M i l t l t a e l ; t h t n e t r un S 14-77'I f "W lOdt tael to ttw mot I Norlharly building corner ol said residence, thence run 51/Dl l l 'E along taid build Ing 1 Al tout ta Its* Paint ot Beginning being Ih* Intersection ot s e ld b u ild in g with Ih * Southerly line ot said 10 loot Drainage Easement: thence a lo n g said b u ild in g S !F *0 ril"E 11 » tael; thane* run S 11*17'45 W I IS tael ta the said Southerly line ol 10 tool Drainage Easement, thane* run N .S S * U ’ 4 1 "W . a lo n g said S o u th erly lin e o f 10 lo o t Drainage Easement 11 10 tael la Point ol Beginning By the Board ol County Com missionary ol Seminole County. Florida, this Ith day at Sep Itmber. A D . IMF (SEAL! BOARD OF COUNT V COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA A TTE S T David N Berrien. Clerk lo the Board Publish September II. IMF DES 111 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAH OFO R SIM IH O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. SS-M4J-CA tt-0 D U VALFEO ER AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vt HEN R Y PAUL W HEELER . etc. *1*1. Defendants NOTICE OF M L E PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order or Final Judgmen I ot tortcleturt dated Saptambar 14. IMF. and entered In Cat* No 14 1441 ot Hw Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnole C ou n ty. F lo r id a w h a ro ln DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION plaintiff, and HENRY PAUL WHEELER, eetc. *t a l. ar* defendants. I will tall to ttw highest end best bidder tor cash al Itw west front doer ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord S em inal* County, Florida al It 00 o'clock A M on Hw llth day ot October. IMF. ttw tallowing described property at tal forth In taid Order or Final Judgmanl. to wll Lot 10. OEER RUN UNIT I4A. according to Hw Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book IS. Pagat M and SF. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. Together with all structures and Improvements now and hertaller on said land, end lliluret attached thereto, end oil rents. Issues, proceeds, end prolils accruing end to accrue from seld premises, all Ol which ar* Included within the forego In g d e s c r ip t io n an d th * habendum thereof: also all gas. ilta m . electric, watar. and other healing, cooking, re Irlgofotlng, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigatin g, and power systems machines, appli a n t e s , tle lu r e s , an d ap pur ten*nets, which now are or may hereafter pertain to. or b* used with. in. or on said pee mlsas. aven though they be detached or detachable Dated at Sanlord. Florida, this lithdayot Saptember. IMF ISEAL) OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT BY Phyllis Forsyth* OEPUTYCLERK Publish Saptambar IS. 21. IMF OES IIS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OB T N E ttT N JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R IB M IM O tE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN O .E M I1 B C A M L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vf LARRY J. W H ITTL E : at al^ N O TICE OB M L I PUR SUAN TTO CHAPTER St NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVCN pursuant ta on OOer ar Final Judgment al torsetoour* dated Seplimtlr n . IMF, and entered In C*M Me IT I1IFCAGS-L tl ttw Circuit Caurt *f ttw RIgh taanth Judicial Circuit ta and tor Seminal* County. P ia rid* wherein A L L I A N C E MORTGAGE COMPANY plain Ilf*, and LA R R Y J. W H IT T L E : et al., ar* dafsndants. I will tall ta lb* high**! and betl bidder tar cash al Hw wail front deer *f Hw Semlnota County Courthouse In Sanlord Semlneta Caunty, Florid* al T I M o'deck A M an ttw tlrd day af Ot lM sr, IMF, Hw tel km Ing described property a* sat torth in said Order tr Final Judgment, ta-wff: CO NDO M IN IU M U N I T If. B U IL D IN G 1 *f H IO D B N SPR INGS C O N D O M IN IU M , accardtag ta lb* Oederefttai af CONDOMINIUM recarded an II. IMS ta Official 1144. Pages MS IbrwFMal tbgPublic Records*! Seminal# Caunty. P larlda. wMkaH In said Duetar alien Together yetth all structures and Improvements new tr hertetter an said land, and Il Blurts attached thereto, end sit accruing and 4d pram Im s. < Ing d s s c rlp t le n a n d th* steam, electric, watar. and ether heating, cooking, re trtgerattag. lighting, plumbing, venlllatlng. Irrigating, and an c a t. n a tu re s , and apwhkh nave ar* tr rtaln ta. tr be ta. ar *n said pre­ mises. even though ttwy be Dated at SenStrd. Flerlde. M s Ord day el September ISSF ISEAL) O A V ID N BERRIEN CLER K. CIRCUIT COURT ■Y Ruth King CO UN TY CLERK P u b lish : September I t A October 1. IMF DCS 111 NOTICE OB FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notk* Is hereby given mat I am ingegi* ta buslnew el tor Cambridge Or., Lent*as*. FL H7F*. Ssmlneio County. Flerlde undir the Fkttttou* Nam* oI SPEEDY STAMP, end that I with (he Ctark *f th* Circuit Caurt, Semlneta County. Florida ta accordance with ttw Pre­ visions sf the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TaWTt Section *419* Florida Statutes ISSF BAIE'S PRINTING INC. By T e r r y ! Ref* Publlth Saptember 4. II. IS. H IMF D E IS T N O TICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING, VACATING AND ABANDONING RIOHTS-OF M AYO R DRAINAGE EASEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: NOTICE I I H E R EB Y GIVEN that th* Board et County Com mi it loners tl Semlnota Caunty. Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held on ttw Uth day tl October. A D . tear. In the County Com miss toners* Meeting Ream at Hw Semmota County Services Building In Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Nolle* heretofore given, peeked and adopted • Resolution doting, vacating and abandoning, re nounctng end disclaiming any and all right tl the Caunty al Semlnota end Hw pubik In and lo lha fallowing described rights of way or drainage m m merit, ta-wll: North a teat t l Itw 14 toot utility and drainage easement at ttw south end ot Let M. Pelican •ay Subdivision, as recorded ta Plat Book M. pages 21 and IT. el Hw Public Records of Semlnota County. Florida By the Board ol Caunty Cam mlutorwrs at Semlnota Caunty. F lo rid a , this l l t h day at October, A D , IMF. ISEAL) BOAROOF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A T T E S T: David N. Barr tan. Ctark to nw Board Publlth Saptambar 15. IMF DES I I I f r r n t r le g f . U , i F B T - t U SGfriBF* H g ra W , SatriBrtf, F I. legal Notice ltgal Notkg taOTICE OB RESOLUTION CLOSING, VACATING AND ABANDONING RIOHTS-OF M AYO R DRAIRABB BASEMENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN mat lha Board tl Caunty Cam mlssieners at l emlnata Caunty, Florida, at Its Regular Meeting held an Hw l!ta day tl August, A.D.. IMF. In lha County Cam missionsrt’ Meeting Ream af ta* lemmata Caunty Service! Building ta Sanlard. Florida, pursuant ta Petition and Notice heretofore g l i^en, Raaatvtton closing. adapted a Raaatu vacating nounctng and disclaiming any and *11 right t4 ta* Caunty aI Semlneta and ta* public ta and ta th* lallawlng described rights*! way tr drainage A portion et Mat certain X feet utility eemnwnt a* shewn an Itw plat at Rad Wtltow Plata as record ta Plat Baab M. Paget M through MB et the public record* at I am Inala Caunty, Flerlda. mar* parfkutorfy deBagta at lha *1 Lat 1 a* shewn an said plat; thence South I t * * r n " East along the South line of said Let 1. M.t* tael; thane# North I H H ' H " Watt. tl.B l teat; thence Smith **•»*-I T ' Eat! along a line M M tael North *t and parall*l with ta* lewta line at ta d Lat T. a dtatanca tl JS1 .U teat: thane* South l l ‘ l*'l* Cast. 114* tost: thence North e m e rir West along a im* m m taat South at and paral tal wlta ta* South im* at said Lai T. a distance at 1*1 ST teat; Hwnc* North n » 4 r i r % i i M test ta Nw Petal #4 Begtantag Sold lands tying ta Semlnota County. Florida, containing 0 iIF acres, merger toe*. TO G E TH E R W ITH A portion et that certain utility, access, and drainage laeemiwt a* Mown an ta* plat t l Rad Willow Plata aa recorded in Plat Baa* IS. Pago* ft through M*. of Iho pubik re­ cords *1 Samlnole County. F tar10*. mar* pertlcutarty daBegta at ta* Nertaieet at Lai 1 at shewn an said plal; thence South Tret'14" East, atang Hw Eaatarty Ita* at u M plat 41*ST taat. thence South 1 4 * 1 (1 1 " West aleng th* Seuttwestarly Ita* *1 Lot 1 a distance tl MI M toot; thence North l i n r w Meet. aM.ll: itwnc* south e r t r i r ' East atang Hw North Ita* *1 Let T, a dtatanca at MSJ* taat ta ta* ^4* w EMlaoIno ^a-Oi tiw rw ni !W pgwiwiEE^(i. E lo w north M tael et el said « Said lands lying ta Somtaei* Caunty. Flerlda. containing 1.44* acres, mere or tats. By ta* board tl Caunty Cam mis*toners ot Semlnota County. Florida, this Hta day *4 August. A D . IMT ISEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA A TTE S T: David N. Berrien. Clark to Hw Board Publlth: September H . IMT DES-1M IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO IT HM-CA-fhO DIVISION: ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Fler Wo corporation Plalnlitf. vs LADOE L M AYER : DORIS J M AYER . CO NTIN ENTAL INDUSTRIES. INC..# Ftorldo corporation. SABAL POINT PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation. CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOIR TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE GY TH E C ITY OF SAN FOR a FLORIDA Notice It hereby given taat a Pubik Hearing will b* twtd In Hw Commission Room at ttw City Hail In Hw City at Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October II, IMT. to consider ttw adoption ot an ordinance by Hw City at Sanlord. F lor Ida, title et whkh It at toltowt: ORDINANCE HO. It*t General Description ol lha area to b* anna led and map ta at tallow*: A portion et that certain property lying between State Road 44 and N*rc1tiu*A>*nu* and tying Wett of and abutting Rand Yard Read. A complete description end a copy ot Hw ordlnanct shall be available al th* Otfk* ol ttw City Clerk tor all partont desiring to exam In* Itw tame. All parttat In Interest and clllien* shall have an opportunity to be heard at laid hearing By order ol Hw City Commission at Itw City ol Sanlard. Florida. A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at Itw above mealing or hearing, he may rwed a verbatim record of Hw proceedings. Including Hw tatllmony and evidence, w hkh record It not provided by the City at Sanlord. IFS 2*4 #1011 H .N . Tam m , Jr. City Ctark Publish: September II. U A October 1. y IMT DES 157 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 t e a ........................7 2 « a la a HOURS SCBRBSMNttvG Mb b b M C a I d b f tN U L M IP l. 7 CGNB4(b d Mvb ttWBB M C • ■ r b M OM M Y i n lt C B N M w a t f * O M R 9 * C a I m M TM M V t J U rbeI DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday * 9:00 A.M . Saturday NOTE In Hw event at Hw pu*Hthing tl error* ta *dr*fttt#m lentord Hereta then pubflta Hw edterttoemont. after it twt been correct* ettm cast ta nw advertttar but tuch kwertiww mail numaer n* mar* ttwr ana 111 ____________ 12— U flil StrvkDB 71—Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Free Atarka N* Charge Unto** W* Win I W ard W ilt* B AIDES! New taring Full time. 1 Living Canter ta It ..ROE/kUF/H APPLICATOR S- Earn up ta SISW per hr. Ne taper tone* necessary Training eveliabto tar lull/part time pH W — ta *• Celt 111 EM-Tilt AP P LY IM PERSON! SulIIvan’s Nursery. MM S. Round Lake Rd . Mt. Oar* tar Hw to!tow tag petitions Truck drivers, taperlanced Propagation. **pertonced Loaders. Assistant Grower A Crew Leaders Goad ta»*ryb*Md*ne«p ... M*dHI APPOINTM ENT Setters, mak J l — P a n o n a ls CBISIS FRIGNAM CV CTR— Ft** Pregnancy Test, cantldtn ^ ta L C M Ita r e jj^ ^ ^ T ^ n — Lost A Found E N O L I t H B U L L D O G Lett Melton villa A m area. While w ith B raw n e a r. M a la . BLIND. Aiwweri ta Hlggta*. FO U N D M A L I M IN A TU R B COLLIE ta Santore area Call TO m i________________ L O S T: Female R ettw elltr, Bl/Br Doberman type- San tord Airport are*. Lg Reward ^ jg rc * h w w i;;;ii;;iX a H m |S4*4 U — Sptclll Notlcts Far Details 1 M »4 H CH4 Florida Malory Ataaclattan COIN IMOWi Sept Hta through Hta. Ispe Center, IM W Livingston SI Orlande Free *dmt*»tan.....-Fr** parking I W ILL CARE FOR ttw eiderty In my ham*. Can.................................m m i SANFORO LIONS CLUB SPAGHETTI DIMMER ANO BII4GOI Sat.. Sept. is. IMF. g a b * SANFORO CIVIC CENTER O ntore* Under t Free T R E E SALBI Fall I* tar plant tag I New IPX ail Hta Street ________ ..m -U H 27—Nurstry 4 Child Car* I W ILL GAbYSIT ta my ham*. Etp . fenced yard, roes rata*, lunch. A snack Call.... H I iSU LOVING CHILD C A R ! Hi my Loch Arbor home References Call:............... ....... .. m i e n 49— Resumes RESUME- SERVICES It you’ve having trouble get ting Interview*, tat nw pre•ttltorwlly prepare your re­ turn*' A cover totters to get yew tael ta the deer. Call m ten l*T ar leev* message 71—Help Wanted NOTICE OF SALE N otk* l* hereby given taat. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclotur* en­ tered herein, i will tell Hw preparty si to* ted ta Semlneta Caunty. Florid*, described at: Lot 11. CYPRESS LANDING AT SABAL POINT, according to ttw plat ttwreel at recorded in Plal Booh II. Pagat F0 and FI. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at piubllc sal*, ta ttw highest and best bidder tor cash, at ttw west front entrance. Seminole Caunty Courthouse In Sanlard. Florida, at 11.00 A M. an ttw MHhday of October, IMF WITNESS my hand and Ot tidal Seal at said Caurt mtt llth day ot September, im f I Seal I OAVION BERRIEN CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By Phyllis Fortyth# Deputy Ctark Publlth September II. H. IMF DES 141 O rla n d o • W in te r Park Employment 323-5176 F M W .H K lt. ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT II1 .M 114.447 Deadline lor epplkatlent: Mean Oct. 1st. Qualifications High School education or G ED Knowledge ot Office Management. Word Processing. BookkeepISg and Basic Accounting Principal*. Contact M t. Likert ter* at Lake Mary Peik* Dept. 141 (a tl Wilbur Are. Lake Mary Florida.......IH H U ____ EOE Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURTOF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: IF FM-CAOt-L FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION Plalnlllt vt EVELYN PAULINE OLIVER. e W I. Detandantt NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE it hereby given that purtuant to th* Final Judgment ol Forecloture and Sal* entered ta the causa pending In Itw Circuit Court ot ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tar Semlnota Caunty. Florida. Civil Action Number iFFM C A O f L Hw under signed Clerk will tell Itw property situated in said County, described at Commence al Hw SW corner e l Lei 4. Block EO. LAKE E L L E N A D D I T IO N TO CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, e t par plal ttwreol. at recorded In Plal Book 7. Pag* 41. Pubik Records ol Samlneto County. Florid*, th tnet to Ih* NW corner ol said tot: Hwnc* on a line toward ttw NE corner. 41 feet: Hwnc* ta ttw SE corner, thence West ta the Point ol Beginning, together with th* land between above described lot end water ot Lake Griffon and Including R Iparian rights al public tal*. ta Itw htghttl and best bidder tor ceth al II 00 o'clock * m . on ttw tatts day ot Oc tabor. IMF. at Ih* West Front door ol Hw Semlnola County. Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida (SEALI CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT OAVIDN BERRIEN BY Phyllis Fortyth# Deputy Clerk Publlth September II. U . IMF DES ISO ■ ap d only MOTTO •*& A R C H I T E C T U R A L O ra lftperse* w/dMign A centime Hen knowledge Willing to grew with a young firm. Call Kyra Schwatierat H I 07*4 ASSEMBLY WORK Earn gead time CALL into 11*4*4100*1 eat. 144* A TTE N TIO N ! AVON tar *atr* money tar beck to tchoef A Christmas TO M l* or TO m t A U TO DISMANTLE R A Truck Driver. Apply: Ratliff Auto Parts 7714Orlande Or. 117 M l BAB YSITTER Wanted tar (me ta my hem*. Men. Prt. Prke negtalabt*..... M l *U i BABY U T T E R Elem rabty ta the district....... ...... H I 17T7 C A B IN E T SALIS- Progressive distributor tasking personnel tap'd In cabinet tales ta call an builder accounts. H I 11t7 CANVASSERS- W 114 hr Going deer ta dear ta make a* petatmantt. Train.......MOTTO C A R P E N TE R A HELPERS : Must haw* framing aap . toot*. trentpertstien Call.... 111*4*1 C A R P E T Netd mechanic or helper with van. Call H I 1001 or H i t 7*t tor detail* CASH H R/ toll tl»* . taper tone* helpful but net required Eve thitt. 40 hr per wk. Starting pay M V . Apply: Tinea et Oil. ita* Preeck As*., Eantard CHECKER: Verity toed order* packed correctly Mutt be able to lift 10 Ib t. operate forklift. Ilka d*tall work A be non smoker Apply: R kb Plan, tal W .lltkS I. CHILD DAYCARE AIOCS- II you lev* children, wt train C a ll............................H I M U COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR 10.441 111,447 Deadline for applications Sept 11 Mutt have tupatvlsory eapartonc* mutt p attest FCIC Basic Telecommunications Certlll cat*. Knowledge ol Records Management A Word Pro casting Contact M t Libera tor* al Lake Mary Police Dept 141 E etl Wilbur Av*. Lake Mary Fla H I H U EOE CONSTRUCTION WORKER St lll/hr Call Now TO 4*1* CENTRAL ACCESS M l Fee D EN TAL ASSISTANT needed te r p r o g r e s s iv e g e n e ra l practice In Orange City Pr* vieut dental experience re quIred Caliwa 774 1014 O IETAR Y A ID E : Perl lime Call Batter Living Center tts te a i..............KOE/M/F/H DRIVERS: Part lime Flerlda driver’s license and eiptrl enc# required Cell Tommy at ................. 4W1YH .................. 1 D R IV E R S : O ver Ih* road, tractor trailer Mutt have three years exp . good driving record Average trip tan days Call I 400141 1*40 Leetburg DRIVER use seat wk Hiring new I.................. TO h i t CENTRALACCESS 141 Fee * * OR Y CLE ANING * * * e PHESSER * * Good hours and good pay Immediate openings Call Charles English 7/4 l t d EXECUTIVE Sacretary needed In Deltona area For more Information call M l 174 1414 EXP-0 AUTO BOOYMAN Experience In light A heavy collision. Own foolt. com mlttlon bails M*|or medical A vacations Independent Shop 11 yrt Call H I HW ■ XP'D LEASING AOENT tor 171 unit Apartment Com p its N ice appearance A pleasant personality a mutt Soma weekends required Call H I 01*4 ter Appointment EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE ........ ............ Cell 111 m t FREE TUITION F0 REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL # A New Carter * A New Beginning Call Franer Stu 3233200 K eyes notiDA me.tttitons K E Y E U I IN THE SOUTH FULL TIME DELI girl naeded ler Osteen Ttnntco Exp preferred bul not necessary Mutt be neat In appearanc* A a b le ta h an d la lu ll re spontibllltlet of dall operation Straight days, good starting pay A benotits ALSO part lima person needed Apply In person at Osteen Tennece. Hwy. SIS. Otleen between lam 4 1pm................Ask tor Ttrry �... ...... v. ... ■ --------- ' - **-r .......... - - -■ iwtBiiiiiUttBflenffin • • ; , % . 1 F r id a y , Sept. IS , 1*17 T (A — S an lo rd H e ra ld , S an ford , F I. 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted PUBLIC RELATIONS: Sotary plus commission Will Tram Call 111 m i lor appointment DRIVERS earl tim* Ard Frl only A yaliO Fla driven He required Applicant* mull be II yr or older A ln o * ho* to drive ttandord shilt Apply al Sanlord Aulo Auction 73U W lit St Santord See Shellle GLASS A MIRROR installers established Sanlord Corp Call '. i n atat GOOD WORKERS! II you need daily pay A Heady work call Bob a lter] pm 173 711a HOW WOULD YOU I ke your weekends ott and not qo to work until 10 Mam’ Aim tant Manager tor new company Accepting applications Mon Sep! Itth. lam Spm al the old Polar Cup. 3111 S French A ve or phonal] I * 1 M L. P N /CHARGE NURSE Full Time Tam to Jpm ihlll Look mg lor an Individual Itsai ha. strong supervisory skills Also, part lime A on call L.P.N.'t needed 11 A 111 (Mils Apply DeBary Manor so N H *y I I 93 In Debary EOE l a b o r e r SMe laao * s No erperiance 111 I I I ! CENTRAL ACCESS US Fea LAND SCAPERS E sp * llh driver's llcensa Full lima positions Call........... M u m LAWN M A IN T IN A N C I Hard *orkmg. enargatic E ap lawns A shrubs Apply In parson Santord Court Apts lx il S Santord Ave LIFE A HEALTH AOENT to work out ot P A C aqency Leads lurnlshed 111 I See LIVC IN COMPANION needed lor elderly TLC Home Com pamons 337 tOFl or in ^ iail LPN tor medical ottice I 10am lo Spm live days a week Salary negotiable Send re sumei to P O Boa 7S*4 San lord FL H i l l 3S44 NURSES AIDES ALL SHIFTS Long wood Health Care lie eiOO Longwood Health Care Call lie tMO EOE LPN 7 1 A 111 Relief Needed Longwood Health Care lie eioo Longwood Health Care Call u e noo e o e MECHANIC WANTED Call Eddie . I l l 7143 NO CREDIT CHECK Drive a naw automobile tor t m a month includes Cadillacs A Lincolns Earn a aIra income showing olhar people how Call 111 Tael Orlando or II no answer ISO SOM mobile NOW H I R I N G d r i v e r s A w a itre s se s M ust be IS D r i v e r s c a l l 111 i a l l waitresses call i n *440 NURSERY WORKERS wanted lor polling A maintenance Eaperience desirable but not necessary Santord location Call Mike *11IFIO NURSES AIDE All shills e>p d or certified only Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center * I» E I n d l l ......... Sanlord OFFICE WORKER S4hr No eapartence in IW CENTRAL ACCESS US Fea OLDER WOMEN tp "arch IQ yr Old A keep house Live in « ISO Call AM m e ask lor Dawn or ST4 aOM PART TIME Ftows Prapara lion S 10 10 00 pm Mon Tues A Wed Students welcome Apply in person Carnbean Flower Girl Mon a 1 pm I blk n ol Alport Directory Sign Sanlord Alepoet Bldg IW PARTS RUNNER Dependable hard worker Musi have Fla Driver's lie Apply Seminole Ford fnc.. Pacts Oeporlmenl P R E SCHOOL. D A Y C A R E TEACHERS Eapertenced A trained Call 111 (ala RN'S Part lime 1 1 shltt Apply In parson Lakevlew Nursing Center •IB E.M dSt...............Santord S E C R E T A R Y / R e c e p tio n is t needed m Deltona area For m or« into call 101 514 141S SECRETARY NCEDEO must be reliable A mature Light typing SI 14 wk Start Imma d.ately Call lap 3731 SECRETARY P a r t lim a Matura. Irlendly Typing, garment ottke skills 10 IS hrt weak, afternoons Possibly to lull lime 1110 Sanlord Ave 111 1010 SECRETARY Part time Typ Ing. f i l i n g , phone, e tc Wordstar ta p ! . M l Ills days SECURITY GUARDS N E E D IO Immediate openings in the Altamonte area i n f 1(4 SEWER. Commercial operation tor chair mtg Eaperienctd sewer p la in call n i *t*B TEACHERS. SUBS, arpenence working with young children Call H I oou PRODUCTION WORKERS $5Ptr Hour Longwood plant is looking tor rtllabla hard workers No •aperianca necessary but former assembley work help tut Must be able to Hit 41 lbs A stand all day 1 shifts available These era lull lima and permanent positions Low income eligibility required To see It you qualify catl PRO SYNC 323-7044 EOE TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full hme or on call So work In ICF MR with mentally re 'ardad friendly atmosphere good benefits Call HI m i TREATMENT NURSE. LPN: 4 lo 1 hours daily. 1 to 1 days a week. PM hours Apply DeBary Manor U N. Hwy. 1191. PeBory. **(4*1*....BOB TRUCK DRIVERS Must be willing to work hard Claan drivin g record Apply In person to Bronson Farms. Hwy 4a Sorrento TRUCK ORIVER tor cabinet shop d e liv e ry F u rn itu re loading A delivery helpful Gantry M tg 131*110 TRUCK DRIVERS TRACTOR TRAILERS LEA1EWAV PERSONNEL CORP Is accepting applica lions tor a private carrier operation in Sanlord Wide load vipe'ienca Is helpful but not necessary Please apply al the Knights Inn. I 4 A 4* lent 111 Saturday Sepl lain, team lo noon and I ta lpm....... EOE m u l l ASSEMBLERS 4 ,n* Operator. Eap'd preferred but w ill train E acellen l henet'll with competitive par Apply at Low* l Truss Plant 1901 Aileron C lf . Sanlord Airport InduStrlei Par k WARE HOUSE WORKER1 Co needs reliable individuals lor shipping A receiving 14 so to Si hr Never a lee I Apply In person Mon to Frl 9 I lam. and t 1pm. Triad II Bldg. Suita 131 behind Altamonte Mall Theatres R E C E P T I O N I S T School ot Dance Arts Santord Part Tima Ideal candidate will enjoy working with children Most have eacetlent com munlcatlon skills and be capable al other ottice pro cedures lo Include light book keeping Hours are M T ] Ipm Frl a 1pm Starting salary SI 00 hour with scheduled m creates Please call M l 1900 betw een 9am I ] Noon to schedule an Interview REC O N C ILE M E N T CLERK eapertenced In Bank Recon cllemenl Send resume lo American Pioneer Title P O Boa I9W Sanlord. FI.M771 1914 TEMP PERM........260-5100 WAREHOUSE WORKER UAr. Will tram IM 4919 CENTRAL ACCESS U SFte WE WANT YOU ONOUR TEAM As a manufacturer ol boys activeweor. we take great pnda in the quality garments we produce The source at our pride stems from our emplo yees It is through their ettort that we are now entering our ifh year ol lucctuful opera lion We in turn do our bast to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but lo enioy their, job* We provide a mode A. clean, air conditioned facility Wa otter incentive pay eacellenl health car* benefit, paid holidays, paid vacations, ttaaibl* hours and a friendly working atmosphere II you would like lo torn our team, and era an caper lanced Industrial sewing machine op eralor. please contact ul We welcome your interest SAN DEL MFC INC 1140 Old Lake Mary Rd Santord. F L MS 111 Ml* EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER REPS NEEDED For business accounts Full Tima 140 0001*0.000 Part Time. I l l OOO$1* 000 No cell mg repeat business Set your own hours Training provided Call I *11 91* 4*10 M F. ( a m to Spm ICant SfandardTImel RN MED SUAG. ER ICU Full limp Of [Wirt tim* 1 H t ! 7 '4 12 hour khlftt Cor.fai* p«r*orin«l, W*tV Volutt* Memorial Hoipi Ul. 701 W Plymouth A vt . DwUnd. FL C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER C«Mb4ity CNptttf £ryfi.|:ogf*m-« ■«« amMtd 'Norn q^ittonii Civ <*mou* pwopi*, andp«a*ani Eachl*H*r mffwc*pNK•!«*]• for •notfia* Tod*r » oil* J wguatf N 71—HalpWantad READY MIX Concrete Truck Drivers Apply In person at IMP Country Club Rd . m **ll RN Due to re organuatlon in me Nursing Depl Debary Manor now has an opening tor a 1 II SHIFT SUPERVISOR Eapa r i t n c i d in g t r l g t l c A supervision desirable but will Iraln the right individual Sal ary dtptndanl upon * i p e Eacellant working condition* Apply Dabary Manor *0 N Hwy II WlnDebary EOE * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NE ( O MEN A WOMEN NOWI W EEKLY CASH DRAW INOtll nmea u r n Hei CBM wal m DULY NY a Daily P Weekly P Menfhly 321-1590 NO F IB NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * 4 FIDS. RN'1/LPN'S SPECIALISTS eNEEOED IMMEDIATELY e WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Call tor details Home Car* Drang* a Samlnoto Counties TOP Pay Part time or Full time Call Jennifer at 140 SM4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 11*1. MAITLAND /gTSk Medical ■ Personnel H P N A V a Q N A R L R O D J Z N L C X A X J E U Q C I I I X D J R D H N K K A R Q X G R C I Q L H T X A R P N R Q V R P . * R H I X J . PRE V IO U S S O L U T IO N "T h o role ot a newspaper is lo Inform, tiut In such » way Ihat p eo p le buy It " — Rupert M urdoch BLOOM C O U N T Y UNFURNISNEO new 1 bdrm I bath, can air A heat, appliances, vertlcto blinds. In city Slip mo Call **9 0114 NEWLEASEONLIFESTYLE 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Near | ( Located In country setting yat 93—Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wkly rates, w/kit A laundry tacili lies Senior d ll ten discount 100Oak Ave 441 OS*] LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Call m 4101 L O N G W O O D . R o o m with private bath Laketront home. MS SM Cell IM 4*04 ROOM FOR RENT Util Incl hit lacil avail Downtown 310 wk dep required 133 1044 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent EFFICIENCY UHIilies me Off street parking Call 1314101 FOUR ROOMS, all privet* Family OK 1393 mo • SIM dep ortllOwk 111 (E ll REDECORATED I bdrm . */c A Ians m s mo ♦ UOO sec Adults, no pet* Call 133 13** SANFORO: Spacious I bdrm . walk to town, all utilities paid tow dep SIM weekly l i t Id * or 441 row SANFORO. I bdrm a p t. com plat* privacy I block from new hospital 190 wk • SlOO * « c . In c lu d g t ut i l i t i e s 13131*9 or 331 *941 SANFORO. I bdrm apt Com plat* p-lvacy. SU wk r I1M sac 131 3349 or 131 *941 I RDRM. NEAR TOWN, some utilities SIS wk EtfKency 1*3 wk $110 dep 131 *394 eves 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LARGE I bdrm apt . great area Discount to seniors IMS mo • sec Call 133 10*1 MARINERS VILLAGE. LAKE ADA I bdrm S39S mo . 3 bdrm tlSO mo Cal I 131 *410 RAMROO COVE APTS. $311 Moves In Qualified Appl icenti ONE YEAR LEASE M0E Airport 01........... 111*4(1 Tues Fri lam ipm Mon I Xlam 1 30pm Some Sat 10 4 Attractlv* 1 bdrm , I bath, single story duplta on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separata adult section, r* Ureas wticom* Ask about our movt In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS........... M l 1914 GR0VEV1EW VILLAS M00 Lake Mary Blvd ##*# DON'T * (• • • •• RENT ••• #• until you'V* seen •• • THE MOST SPACIOUS • • 3 bdrm , 1 bath apt* l • •* In Santord *•• • * a* lit 03*4 • • • • Lie. Real Eilat* Broker FIRST IUITY INC RCALTOKS OFFICE/STORE 1000 tq II building MOO mo IS** San lord Ave Neat to driver’s Ikonte ottke M l 11(7 or M l 7«M STORAOB RLOO/W *rksM p 1000 tq ft. W garegt door E **to l SantoroUI0 M l 19*0 Sanford**Saitslaadat 321-0759_______ 321-2257 1st IBBflth i « e t fr tt l • 1bdrm 1bath IMS mo Pool A laundry tac nines • Convenient location dryer, icrnd porch, pool S ill mo Isecurity A last 4311134 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet. tingle story Hying with energy saving features 3 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private pottos SANFORD COURT APTS. IM IS SANFORD AVE n s m i ad. in * * * * * * * * * * * * * WERI VA RI VER at Katie * Landing EttDuptov Utilities included tree canoe ue* S30S Call .................... 133 4710 *07 OAK AVE. Modern one bedroom apartments Slid mo C all:....................... 133 0*1* 101— H o u m s Furnished / Rent RESPONSIBLE PERSON or married couple, no children no pel*. *73$ mo ♦ $100 security Call 111 1017 1791 M ils ______ J/tty Lease Option $411 t*7S 1/1to Garage 11 Condo ik mi ist»ii SANFORO AVE. 4/3. zoned commerci al Lot lOOalll Owner financing SA4 000 WE LIST AND S IL L MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY STARTING AT 5425 127—Office Rentals OFFI CE SPACE Downtown *ra * Second floor Newly renovated. * rmt A kitchen Ample parking $400 mo < S3SOsec Call M3 0114 SANFORO/LAKE FRONT Scandanaelan Style home on a great Hshing taka Heavily treed A private Creative tl nencing. all tor SlaS 000 CALL JERRY STOFFER RE1MAX unlimited..... 479 MM S A N F O R D BY O W N E R : 1 bdrm t bath on an attractive tot. fenced yard. Ig living room ll4aM >. w w carpet, kilchan equip . fvlly tiled bath M4.900 Call 771 I >99 attar 4pm SANFORD: 1 bdrm l>t bam can h/a. kneed yd . ceiling tans $47,900 C a llu s 1411 SANFORD: 1 bdrm I bath, can h/a. new root, carpet A vinyl P ri c e d to t e l l I $17,900 MS 174 M l* SANFORD: House and or 1 or 1 budding tots 4 bdrm , I bath. 1700 sq I t . 1 car oarage. I0\ no qualifying morlgaga Yau will tove ill 7U 0397 SANORA $ BY OWNER 1 1 SS7.000 I0S R a b u n Cl Laated Call Owner la* *779 1 bdrm . 1 bath split plan, family home, wooded acre Small lake on properly Needs a tittle TLC to be a great properly Just reduced 199 soo TOMOUINN............. Ml 4*7* 3228878 CENTURY II JUNE PORZIO R EALTY INC. SUNLANO ESTATESI 1 bdrm. I bath home den. Fl rm workshop, sprinkler syst. sal tim e dish optional SS1.900 SANFORD- Have your bsinost where you live Commercial zoning with residential use. 1 bdrm . c'h 'a. CB construe Hon. SS3.S00 Close access to new evpressway JUNE PORZIO....».... 111*47* WHAT A BUYI 1 bdrm. Its bath, dining rm w-mirrored w a ll, patio, central H/A. walk In closet. I yr home warranty $$4 900 SANFORO on a W In Loch Arbor Thl* 1/3 will give you good eaposure lor horn* bull ness Ml.M0 JUNE PORZIO. ....... M30*70 TASTEFULLY OECORATEOt 1 bdrm . 1 bath villa, vaulted ceilings, wall m irrors in Master bdrm A living rm den. built in bookcases $41,000 ST em per NON-RESIDENTIAL D E R A R Y 1/7 doublowide. mobile home on atlra large tot. In Meadow!** on the SI John s River Lot tacos river lor beautiful view Completoly lurnlshed Included covered slip tor your boa! Alt this and more tor 117 MO JUNE PORZIO..... ... 133 0*7* LARGE SHADED LOT In quiet Attar Naurs Call.... . Ill M l CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 131 1*90 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent ADULT COMMUNITY. Over 40 yrt 1 bdrm , ] bath, electric appliances Ideal area in Lake Mary No children 131 HOI DELTONA 1 bdrm , I bath with scr porch. ISalO to ground pool, tortesd yard UOO mo Call 19041 700 0910 DELTONA 1'3. C M A. garage, icrnd palto. excellent location Avail 10/1 Sail mo *4* 4104 GENEVA Small 1 bdrm I bath cottage on Lake H*rn*y i m mo Call 14* 1711 s e e IN DELTONA s e e * * HOMES FOR RENT e a e e 174-1414 * e LAROE. NICE. 1 bdrm . Ibaih . Lake Mary school district S ill mo 1110*41 or 331 43*7 NEWLY RENOVATED 1 bdrm 7 bath, new carpet, eat in kit, retrlg A stove, c/h/a. fenced yardMTSmo ♦ dep » l 1190 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath, appls. air. convenient loca tlon 110 1 ♦- dep Call *99 0094 SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath Indoor laundry rm. screened porch t i l l mo 131 1990 SANFORO: 3 txl-m , f j bath, garage, privacy lance Nical 1410month Call . M9 41*1 SANFORD lt d I'y b* C H A 1109 Cypreit 1400 plus dep no pet* 13319*1 after 4pm SANFORD: 4 bdrm I bath • dining rm . Ipl . wood Hoots new paint, c/h/a. 1491 mo t sec references 131 *401 SANFORD: 3/1 bdrms . C/h/a. screened porch, storage rm . 1110 w k l y r- dep Ca l l 111**41 or M l 31*9 SR 4*A. 1 bdrm . 7 bath, fenced corner tof. covered patio, good schools liSOmo 133 3140 SUNLANO Ibd 1 bath, con h/a. freshly painted LMSmo 1st. last . dep 111 0141 alt 1pm 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Larga 1 bdrm duplt*. C/H/A appli «n c«ft. icrwtnwd porch A privalt drirewayl 321 17)1 SANFORD DupUa 2 bdrm carport, n «w ly decorated fans. 129S mo I 2*5 2047 S A N F O R D S P A C I O U S un furnished 1 Bdrm Dupter ir00 mo. 1 yr. tease SlOO Sec Deposit Call MAAtl*________ b y B erke B reathed KNOWING MY PSVCHt IN /? F'W 3CCONP5 l U KSte V H P IN PIKfiNHAS ttW Snell TVKN INTO 7VWWJ KAVfr. mrmtvemx; w r u v e fcn m AtTM N T I M M M S A Y ' '< t\ \ ^ . rl neighborhood Is ttw setting tor this l bdrm. ] bath, poo* home Loaded with ealrati Only $44 too WATERFRONT! S • acres, on Lake Lime owner financing. SUMO Celt' T*rry ttvle ,' Realtor Associate COUNTRY LIVINO. 1 bdrm . 1 bath L i k a n e w on I acres 19* MO IM ACRES OSTEEN. S acre parcels agriculture, owner li nencing 133 100 $39 M0 Call Red Morgan. Broker Sal-sman WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALLANYTI ME REALTOR.... ....... Ml trtt 3221671 SUNLANO ESTATES! 4 bdrm horn# on Urg# fvrxtd loti F r o t h ( y p « tnled! Screen porch! Nothing 'down for VA buyer! Low down for FMA buyer! € «!! Quickly I W »00 BEST LOCATION! Large 2 f t o r y , 2500 tq ft home * ' separate mother In lew apt! Aimott new roof A carpet! Frethly painted intide A out! Lg screened porch! Huge yard w palms A landscaping! C/H/A! Shows beautifully! SIS 000 323-5774 | JAMES LEE DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE VALUE IN LAND A LOCA TIONI « 10 acres, zoned In duttnal 1310 000 Call Bath Hathaeay. Realtor Associate 322-9031 Internalienal Business Ctr 31* Internalienal pkwy Hesthrew. Fl 1174* • GENEVAOSCEOLA NO e 1QNEO FOR MOBILES! 1 Acre Country tracts. Well treed an paved Rd 3«NDown taVrt a l t l M From HI. WOI to SANFORO CtoM downtown 1 unit apl house Good rental h i s t o r y , t * » y p ur c h a s e plan I11S.0M TOMOUINN............. M l 4P7* IS ACRES- 10 lonod M I. city water, easy access t o o l county erta A proposed new osprosawoy l 'so oo* TOMOUINN..... ........M l 407* SANFORO Hwy 17 93. properly zoned GC 3 Cut in medium tor easy access north or south. . Good location tor busmen* n e e d in g high t r a f f i c count *191.000 TOMOUINN............ Ml *974 SANFORO 10 acres. S toned industrial Strategically sltU sled between 17 91 A routo 4* W Close to l 4 UMOcq TOMOUINN........ Ill 4*7* High and dry wooded tots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and Hshing SS.4S0 W/IISC dn . M l 71 monthly I*041 11* 4179 days or 19041 *71 141* * res WI N T E R SPRI NGS Highlands/Ranchlsnds Over 10 b n a u t l l u l l y w o o d e d homesites W «t*r A sewer From IU.000 Easy terms! Can *91*000 or *913*1* I* ACRES- Block H*mmoc| area. Oviedo IM 000 Owner financing Cali mi BANK TELLER ts m m m m s m m s m m s m s m m m s COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS OR OPERATORS CALL ANY TIME ssssssssssssssssssssssssmssssssssssssssss WANG WORD 322-2420 PROCESSING 2 WEEKS TRAIN IN YOUR SPARE TIME MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING Effective lob Placement Help G o ttrn m e n l fin a n c ia l Aid tor those who qu ality. Gill toll Iret 180(1323 3720 A l l AN IIC BUSIN ESS 1NSTUTUTE CALL NOW fOU DON I o il a t 8 9 4 6 5 8 5 free 1 8 0 0 3 3 0 2 3 2 7 NATT S ACCREDITED IN SIIIU tE 321 7823 LET AN martial property Now being operated at a garage g*| station convenience store Proparty only lor M l* U l 000 TO M O UIN N ............. Ml 407* - OCALA NATIONAL FOREST BOND MONEY AVAILABLE I Darling ] br. I be home, cent heat A air, Irg fenced front A back yards with rear access A utility shed Freshly pelnted ealenor 143 000 11*1 PARK AVE .........Sanford *41 Lk Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary REALTOM SANFORO- Downtown com. 153— AcreageLots/ Sale 321-2720 n SANFORD DUPLEX- Situated on area ol duplaves Good rental history 1 bdrm . I bath each sldo Motivated Mil er 17**0) ...7114(11 Mil TOMOUINN.... 3228678 HIGH AND ORYt 10 acres treed A secluded in Geneva $10000 Call Nancy Butler. Realtor/ Associate l l \ l l REALTY REALTOR CVOCOT C $' BOR M. B A L L JR. PJL.CS.Mi A It t A AFFLILIATEO REALTOR..... ...........M l 411* Florida Virgin!* Maryland CENTURY 31 ’J JUNE POE1IOREALTY INC '! LAKE MONROE Lakttronl if acre*, prim e development property Minutes to I *. ewr S3 A downtown Santord ....331-407* TOMOUINN. CASSELBERRY PINE RIDOE/HOVHANIANI 1 b drm . 1 bath condo living rm . icrnd porch, walk In closat. washer dryer, pool, tennis, ek SSI S00 ni 11 t OA ! _AA APPRAISALS SANFORD Cepe Cod pool home 4 bdrm . 1 bath, screen porch, workshop, ceramic tile kltch an Jen alre range, quiet established neighborhood A bargain al $71,900 TOM QUINN....... ......Ill M f* IA N LANTAI 1 bdrm . I ' l bath home large fenced yard, tots of closet A storage space, eat m kitchen, heat A air 149.100 YOU MUST SEE ITt 1 bdrm I 's bath breakfast bar. Iami ly rm . screen ed porch, master suite hat dressing area A large close I I re OOO 149-Comm«rcial Property / Sal* SANFORD Ib r >b* nice quiet eitob neighborhood, shady yard, trult trees, a chance to do a little tiling up A make your investment grow 111.000 TOM QUINN............. l i t M l* P RE S T I GI OUS L I V I N O t 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 1 pools 1 tennis courts, golf course, lake, home fully upgraded. M screened porch $40100 141—Homes for Sale BUM CITY N.C. Hwy 91. t bd * tpit Built IH ton 'sa c. poeqp tree* SM.00O.trad* MS 711 *04* SANFORD Corner tot fenced rear yard Family room could be third bdrm Budget price at $43 MO TOM QUINN............. Mi-407* I DEAL FLOOR PLAN....fnr In Law quarters 1 bdrm , 1 bath, large family rm , de 1ached garage I year home warranty i $44,900 Lenderema Fla . Inc 331171* 142—Out of Slat* Property / Sal* JUNE FORIIO REALTY INC. COUNTRY FRIVACYI 1 bdrm . 1 bath. « city convenience lots of storage, equipped kitchen, dining rm , A family rm $40,110 PINERIOOE CLUEI luxurious H I . condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. 3/1 OARAOE, fenced. c/hNfc13091 * i FMA No ctoting costs 111,000 ... M l $4*3 O itu ifc , OREAT STARTER HOME! 1 bdrm I bath. dan. Inside utility, covered palto. fenced yard, eal m kitchen 139 VOO 121—Condominium Rentals THIS 1 bdrm.. t ball home Is 0* a scenic, shaded, corner tot it! a super cenvement location' ....... $ae. MO WALLACE CRESS R E A LTY 33I-BS77_________ TRADE BOUITTIN Ml. garage, c/h/a tor smaitor home. tot. catMo . arT H I *4*3 VICTORIAN 1 story, renovated wrap porch, wood floor*, f i r e p l a c e 90S Magno l i a^ 141 *00 U l 1400or M3 0*19 COUNTRY: I br. block Zoned com m ercial Lot I00>1I7 Owner financing $19,100 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. LONOWOOD: New showroom office 1000ft up 414 frontage, near hospital U0M01 * * * * * * * * * * * * * SIM MOVESYOUINI 1 A 1 bldroim apartmenl “7 THE OAKS Plcturebook setting I story cedar home, country living, swimming A tennis BATEMAN REALTY Rl DOEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE ISM RMgowwd Ave...... 131 MSB Tues Frl lam 0pm Mon I Worn 1 10pm Some Sat 104 SAN FO RO . nice (tllc la n c y w sep k it. ternd entrance U0 wk. Include* ut.it 111 19*0 SANFORD: 1 b drm . 3 bath, can hi*, w/w carpet, appl* , A pool No pets *131. in, last * sec Call 1319040 SANFORO 3 b r. 3 b* ter porch, air. washer, dryer. Ireth paint Family OK U9S 4 sec *44 1*91 or 444 1719 * SEPTSPECIAL * SPACIOUS t b d rm , washer DELTONA: New house to ahere 1100 month, includes utilities Call 114 9M1 FEMALE desires female to snare l or Near Apopka All amenities m c ltll! I M* ITSI HOME In nice neighborhood Call HI II I ! early AM or late PM or 33110Q4 to* ve menage ROOM FOR RENT Winter Spgs W a i i <s elec . kit privi _leg*4jjasher^dryer__M 1430 OCNEVA NICE NEIGHBORHOOD. 4/1. block, partially turn. utility building, carport, fenced back A well Owner financing All toll ....................... .S49.M0 1*4* Santerd Ave. 117—Commercial Rentals HI tl)U klip to Ikon ■ LAKE MARY WATER VIEW a br. 1 be family rm with fireplace A single car gar*. Larga tot Assume M0.C mtg Total price $100.7 LAKE M ARY REALTY REALTOR 333^T IM t r 1314111 Log Ham* on S acres 1bdrm with c ustom inter oir city water, appliances Included FINANCING AVAILABLE Evenings 149 M7I or M l 0*M Mutt see toapprrente 1 Bdrm . I bath 3 Bdrm . 1 bath Carport Garages CANTERBURY at LK MARY 331-1*11.................... 1»t.301 NEWLY OS CORATIO On* bedroom. w/w/ carpal Call 333 4101 NICE OARAOE APT. Air. up stairs SlOO mo * deposit Call 171 l40»*ttoT 4pm ONE BEDROOM APT. Carpot Ing. air S140 mo *■ deposit Call 131 UW attar 4pm 73—Employment Wanted f l —Apartments/ House to Share LAROE 3 story colonial on wooded 1 acre Family room, game rm, 1 tp l. many tvtrat SI 17.000 W. M a ltc io w tk l Realtor..................... 331-70*1 LOW OOWN F A Y M E N T 1 bdrm home features fenced lawn, screened porch, lots ol trees. A great location Only $40 *00 CALL ANYTIME! Alan B Jehnsen, R*/Ma*. Un limited 111 41(1 ar 34B3MO ^ IX 141—Homes for S a l*' 141—Homes for Sal* 141—Homes for Sal* ELDER SFROS. PARK oil Hwy 411 I A 3 br trailers 170 U l week 774 1140 or Ml (711 OSTEEN Secluded 1 bdrm . 1 bath on 9 acres $400 * util Ser dep IQS M l 3*00 •Pool* S EN I OR C I T I Z E N CA RE: Home, hospital or nursing home Dispense medicine. II a meals A baths, trip to doctor ate Retired R N Dalton*. D eB ary . O ra n g t City A Santord 9041114*01 W ILL OIVE Tender loving car* tar your alderty In our lovely home 111 1091 or 131 M il 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BACK TOSCHOOL I** MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom ranch Style P ark tld * Apt* ISIh A Hartwell Ava 333 I t l* FRANKLIN ARMS l i l t Florida Ave GREAT LOCATION * D E R N J 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A r C n DO IT I TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 Additions & Remodeling B E LINK CONST Remodeling MS Ml 7039 Frnanctnq_____Lie *CRC000*fl Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms CHRISTI AN MAN H p d In room repair A #fum* num product* Cleaning Service Landscaping Paper Hanging HOME A OFFICE CLEANING Own supplies, reliable, work independently Call M3 0901 KING'S MAID SERVICE IM a day Household cleaning A COoking *43 71*9 MR A MRS CLEAN "n do windows II II I dirty w* claan It Horn*, oltice. garag*. yard Freoest rtls Call M3 7449 BOQUESt Lawnt FtrtA main faintd. Chain taw work. Troti and' thrutai prunnad A naw WALLPAPERI NO: » yrs t ip References Free estimates Cali 111 7114evenings C«»H 22! *13? eilitr I lor tiHmeitrt Bookkeeping I B F BOOK* E EPINC SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call M I 76*7 Handy Man D0D JOBS! Fl> up A repairs, carpentry A other tasks around Ihe house M l WO4 Business Equipment Home Repairs O l FAX MACHINE. NEW U99 RICOH COPIERS. NEW *0% ott Hstai VALLE E'S . *91 lit* HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |Ob too smalll 3* yes orp 1319*41 Carpentry A L L TYPES Ot Carpentry Remodtling A horn# rtpdkrt Call Richard G rott 321 5922 RICHARD S CARPENTRY II it %in Central F lor id*t Call 223 S?l? m ) Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog Bor blading, and Discing Call 117 110* or 133 f i l l Landscaping A 1 LANDSCAPING INC Re todmg irrigation, mulch. ihrub*. V * tl«an upt Give uft !ht tough |ob9 -I I l f ?TH planting*' f r n EtM 221124? Lawn Service BARRIER S Landscapingl Irrig . Lawn Car*. Res A Comm. Ml 7*4*. FREE EST! CRAIGS LAWN SER. mow. ed-ga, trim, traih haul/ckon up 4 frta wk................ 222 94)0 LAWN SERVICE M l M il Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtaw Nursing Ctntar I I9E Second SI . Santord M l *7*7 Painting Frank Barnhart Painting A Pressure Cleaning FREE PRESSURE CLEANINO with any completo ertertor paint contract Offer erp 10/11/17 Call M l 11*1 PAINTING: Inttfior A arlerior Va r y r e a s o n a b l e Free e s t i ma t e s Cal l H I *441, Joshua Janes Secretarial Service Q .W .P .S . Re s ume ' s . L e t t e r labels. Notary Service, etc All work prepared on IBM PC A Call las lit* Sprinklers/lrrigation SPRINKLER SYSTEMS IniUlUttoo 4 R*p«ir Mtmtser of Sanford Chamber of Commdrco OASIS IRRIGATION.... 574 4712 Tree Service DUNN’ S TREE SERVICE A HAULING. W* trim Its* trees not our customers M l 7*4* ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prlctsl Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Toot M l 3339 day or nlte "Let Th* Professionals do I f Windows GLASSOMETRYt Comprthon itv# window cleaning ivtrvlct Comm 4 Rt\ J?) 6?tA �Friday, Sept. M, m r - H A K IT H* CA R LYLI ’by Larry Wright 1SS—Condominium! Co-Op/Sola 111—Appliance! / Furnltura 235-Truck!/ Buses/ Vam r o t U L I Wm hav'i. dry**’*, refrigerator', *tt good cond »u*r«nto*d.................121*144 I H ff F O R D L T O 4 DOOR - u 7C24*A 10*4 Ford w i n * one Of If c T H lH W vttHwy irn ......... m mi iWTfipBUdP (H ik e 239—Motorcycles and Bikes optional id»** loo a* m i HONDA lit M O T O R C Y C L ■ TO Y O TA *11, one ten. long wheal bat*. duel wheal. irvc. body, #»fr* top bint, lilt gato, A M 'FM . a-c. tlnlod window, 1.000 mllat Service warranty 114.008 c a t i............... mum n iw t . FOR D P IN T O W AGON, '7* C47SOA t m . Samlnol# Ford. ITMHwy If f t 177 1441 241—Rocrootlonal Vehicles / Campers 231—Vehicles Wanted LARRY’S MART. IIS Santord Ay* Now/Utad torn. A appl. »oy/ioit/Troat........ an-tta. Q U IR N Size HldaA Bod and FOUR WINNS N A T I O N A L AUTO S A L E S ITMHwy 1>*l W H IR LP O O L R I F R I O I R A TOR ProtHrot. OoM SIM. Call CTI4Q4________________ 1120 S Sanford *•« 239—Motorcycles and Bikes ianttrd • 171 40/S oslanocycli A TOURINO CNT. Quality Itad bHiatt Motor cy cl* Touring Accntortot 115—Computers RSTOPS.... Sand Drywall, totofrapt..........Patio Stonot Ready M il Cancroto/Stool Miracle Cancrato Co. i m „ ..............- » * eim a **. u t l a a r o . In tr o d u c to r y Training Includtd MM Call m M»or«4sm*o«im. 117—Sporting Goods TWO LARIPROM T ACR IS. MO ft. Iron lag* an Lk. Marnay 1 bdrm . 1 both. *pllt toual with flraplac*. graatroom. tott, A patio Croat volwt ot tot*, hug* Llvo Oak ihadad portal, c a n v a n I a n I to U C P . W**tlngn*u*a A Mia cap* In lludat Utl pontoon A «h p motor Groat nonqulaltylng mortgaga. Ottorad by ownar Ay a p p o i n t m e n t f or I17TJM ..... . 14* JA37 O U N .K N IP K A M IL IT A R Y SHOW Sapt 14-17 Orlando Cantral Florida Fairground* ( H a y SSI . D is p la y * A marchandlt* from all ovar tha world, cuttom knives. quality itwa Bring th# tamlly and plan to tlay th* day. E >c*ii*ni cancataton Friday night pro v ia - 1* 111 M l Sot. f-S. Sunday *4. ( U H | . I l l 17. It.Sei Children under tl.tra* ■ lmparenti Frva parking HUNT CLUB In So Georgia hat 119—Office Supplies / Equipment 111—Appliances / Furniture 213—Auctions MIKES M0 JON Auction tvory TTturtdoy 7 PM. tm '** HONDA CXSOO 1114) 'I I HONDA 410 Nighthawk 11**1 Dfecaawf tor Catb Big Bit* A Vangina tpaciallil lltW . CtoyalaAr*. 1100ft or of II ft. bah Ind Gokton Corral I PONTIAC Or and L* Mam Wga 'll 7C0WA u**l Samlnol# Ferd. ITMHwy 17*1 M 1 I4 I PONTIAC ORAN PRIX. I t 7C174B t m Samlnol* Ford. ITMHwy 17 41 m 1441 PONTIAC RONNSVILLC tt 7C141A 12441 Samlnol* Ford. ITMHwy 17 41 1111*41 BLUE BOOK CARS anytime Bl KIT CSTATCSI 217—Goroge Solos partunitto, avail paymanH Call THUNDERBIRO 74. CrulM. tilt (Ir. gd llrav im tm itoroo Great body A Interior Mult Mil 11700OBO Jo**** 4HI T O Y O T A C O R O L L A S R I. 7C411B t i lt ! Sammoto Ford. ITMHwy 17 t l ..... 117 1*41 TOYOTA C ILIC A • It 7C414A t* tl Samlnol# Ford. 1744 Hwy 17 t l 177 1*41 C AR PO RT SA LB i Saturday tom *pm, l i t Cryttol Or. O A R AO I SALE. Sat Mth 7:18 Run. 181 Rabun Cl. (aft S. Santord Ay* . toltow*lgn*> C O M P L I T I ting til* watarbad, with m irrored headboard, matching bureau with mirrored hutch 4880 t t t AIM 17* 4441 EAGLE CREEK ESTATES: Only 30 familial will bo for­ tunate enough to ratid* in this luaurlout custom home community ap ­ propriately situated In p ra itlglo u l Lika Mary EAGLE CREEK will taalur* •*tat* home* on 1 to 1 to act* lush, wooded lo ti from 1199.900 amis •n kaw . kztjo. TRAVEL ACT NT LOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RE SLRVA 11ONISE ,*839 233—Auto Ports / Accessories O FFICE FUR N ITUR E- USED Executive, standard, tacr* tarl*l. Miatman datkt wood or motel ottlc* chain lateral A vertical tilat cradtniat plan hold, hanging clamp* Encallant condition. Orango Trading Poll 1*01 S. Orang* Ava .Orlando........... 14111118 191—Building Materials 4 RIMS. Chavy * lug 11>1 rallay wheat with lug nutt A beauty ring* A cantor* tor *X* 11JO 4 Fay,tone Turbo mag* 1 tug 11*7 1110 Light roll bar with two light* tor ««*p*ido Chavy *50 Stock grill tor '74 Chavy pit* up IIP Richard 17154k* YARD SALRi 1 Fam. Atmoal avarything 144 Floyd Ava. Eait. Lk Mary eft Country Club Rd. Sat, only, lam til? 107 Fairm ont Dr.lSunland Etlatat) F r lA S a t .il M 1 -4 children* clothing, imall ap pi lance*, tot* and much mare 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans Chesy Camiro B e rlin e tU .. .* 1 8 0 .0 2 199— Pets A Supplies CARDINAL OAKS COVE: Outstanding location, su­ perb school* and beautiful countryside Impeccably styled custom homes built by ENERGY BUILOERSON vi to vy acre wooded lots, ftasonably priced (torn ^ WRRCKCD A JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not W* 1984 Dodft Charger.................................................* 7 8 .8 5 1984 M uds 626 ....................................................* 1 2 3 .4 0 1985 Olds 98 Loaded!.........................................* 1 9 8 .5 5 1985 Plymouth Horizon......................................... * 9 4 .9 0 11Si 000 1985 Dodge 600 ....................................................* 1 2 9 .1 0 YOU PICK Blackayad P**t M M * bulhal *411 S Santord Avanu*. Santord. Fla Jan’* Farm. H I left. JULIE BOYD R*allot Associate ENERGY REALTY, INC. 323-2959.349-5807 EVES. 4 WEEKENDS 1984 Chevy S-10 Pickup ........................ * 1 1 3 .9 0 1983 Buick LeSabre.............................................. * 1 0 2 .5 0 CHEVY ASTRO CL 17. 11000 ml. I p****ng*r Th* on* you h*v# baan looking tor I 11*.*** Kan Rvmmal Chavralat. MSS OrtandaDr................ SI l 7*00 209—Wearing Apparel 1983 Ford Ranger P ic k u p ....................................* 7 5 .9 0 1982 VW Ja tta ............................................................* 9 3 .0 0 •WITH APPROVED CREDIT * SALES TAX A TITLE NRW W EDDINO GOWNS 7 II. Baautitwl Original 1*00 All under VW) Act II Cantor Mall Hwy 17 f t 171 547* FORD CROWN VICTORIA 'U C*7*1A t* rn Samlnol* Ford. ITMHwy 17*1........ 1711*41 MAC SLEEPER 1809 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17*92 At 19th St.) Sanford '7*. 111000 Can b* taan at Gator. Dock. A Marin*. 7**U M*lionvlll* A ,f LOW DOWN PAYMEN 1 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 3219 S HWY. 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 3 | ^ 135 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 86 T O Y O T A \ C E L IC A G T S White, With Alt Th* Button* Whit# With All The Toy* ; NO MONEY DOWN T tops, Loaded XX CLEAN LOW MILES For Information Call O u t ; O f ’ hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ ■ M B SINCE 1956 2701 WEST T W E N T Y-FIF TH STREET P Q BOX 147S, SANFO RD , F L O R ID A 12771 S old E asy B ank M ost C a r s S o ld * 4 4 9 5 ! [C H U C K * I 3 9 5 0 S . 17-92 • C a s se lb e rry , F lo rid a I 8 3 4 - 3 8 8 3 H O B B S t F in ancing Available $ N o M oney D own $ N o M on ey D ow n $ 80 DODGE DIPLOM AT icy. 1. 1* mxqc NICE CLEAN CAR 30.000 Milas. Stick with Air W e lc o m e ! C a rs AUTOMATIC AIR 84, 85, 86 82 M E R C E D E S 4x4’s, BRONCO, 240D Book A Records 4 Or BLAZERS & N A D A Retail - I12.I7S FU LL SIZE OUR PRICE ONLY PICK UPS No Money Down * 9 9 9 5 83 N IS S A N K IN G C A B S tate C o s ig n e r s M o s t ' * 1 1 , 8 9 5 1 86 C H E V . Z28 IR O C ) 84 C H E V . CAM ARO A U T O S A L E S $ �M yftr^jTr: n i / / / / / r n i ‘iwiii M ,iL -ff S i^ H fiM , toafard. Ft,________Friday, h»>. M, IW7 j Stoc/c Prices M ix e d L o c a l In to ro s t These quotation* provided by m e m b e rs o f the National ; ' J j • ! | 1 i ! ! 1 j ; ; j Association of Securities Dealer* representative Inter-dealer price* aa of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. - k: \ . M 4 Ask American Pioneer 7 7* ju t Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. ProgreM HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's N C R C o rp Plesaey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 38 H 22* 38* 22* 30* 34* 45* 27H 29* 81H 34* 14* 27* 24 76* 70* 30* 34* 45* 27* 29* 81* 34* 14* 27* 24* 76* 70* J j , 1 D o w J o n o s Daw Jasas Avaragsa 10:00 a a . 30 Indus 2562.50 off 3.92 >030.95 up 3.16 15 Utils 195.83 ofr 0.35 65 Stock 934.07 off 0.21 ...Petsos Continued tram page IA premises. The owner at the time of the burglary had assumed ownership o f the business from Ihe people Petsos sold It to and. thus, was m aking mortgage payments to Petsos. Petsos was charged with bur­ glary. but the Jury returned the lesser verdict after more than three hours of deliberation. Petsos reaffrtmed his position Thursday and said the business. Plc-A-Dell. filed for bankruptcy within 90 days of the Incident and that the business at the time of the Incident was behind In payments to him. "M y faith In the Justice system ••.Shed Contlnnsd from page 1A the board that she would attend Thursday's meeting, and action on her case was postponed nearly an hour from when It was scheduled, but she didn't ap­ pear. The board then voted to Im­ pose the fine, and to file a lien on the property. The lien allows the county to file for foreclosure on the H iggins property In six months. The board also voted to fine John and Margaret Batchelor of I06H S c mo r u n Dlvd., Casselberry. 825 per day for operating a business wlhout o b t a i n i n g an o c c upa t i onal -license. Gary Franz o f the county licensing department told the b o a rd t hat t he B atch elors operate a fitness salon but have not obtained an occupational .'license despite being contacted twice by telephone and asked to j come to the county services j 'building to buy a license. ; The bourd voted to Impose the 825 per day fine and ordered the • couple to obtain a license by Oct. j 8. It also ordered the Batchelors to appear at the board s next J meeting Oct. 22 If the license Is | not obtained, and explain why. If ; a license has not been obtained | by Oct. 8. the board will consider at Its Oct. 22 meeting either Imposing the fine, or ordering It Increased. A 8100 per week fine pre| vlously Imposed against Lavernc ; -’ Cox. 3581 Marquette Ave.. SanISford. was Increased to 850 per •‘ .'week after the board debated r whether to Increase the fine, or • Impose the 82.604 already owed - In fines and place a lien on her property. Mrs. Cox was first cited In January. 1986 for placing a mobile home on agriculturally zoned property without board of adjustment approval. Her osccumuluied fine, ut 8100 a week, a mo u n t s to $2,600. Board member J.R. Huttawuy noted that Mrs. Cox had appeared before the board several times with plans for complying with the code, but had never carried through on any. Bourd member Steve Cook runup loan abrupt halt. The market had been steady throughout most of the day with the Dow Industrials trading In a narrow range on both sides of Its previous dose. Ricky Harrington, a technical analyst with Interstate Securities Corp.. Charlotte. N.C.. said Investors should not be fooled by the nearly 93 polnt advance In the Dow on Tuesday and Wednesday. "This market, despite the reversal. Is very sensitive to Interests rates, and I don’t think the reversal on the upside precludes further weak­ ness In the month of October." Harrington said. D ollar O p e n s H igh e r; G o ld Dips A Bit 1.8215 German marks, off from The dollar opened mostly 1.8216. and In London, the higher In listless trading today pound opened at 81.638. up on m ajor foreign currency s lig h t ly from 8 1 .6 3 7 5 on markets. Oold was slightly Thursday. lower. In early New York trading, the In earlier trading In the Far d o lla r w as sligh tly higher East, the dollar closed out the against key foreign currencies In week with a fractional gain light trading. against the Japanese yen. clos­ ing at 143.80 yen. up 0.05 from Thursday's dose of 143.75 yen. G o ld A n d S llv o r Dealers In Japan noted the dollar gained on speculation the NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign finance ministers from the and domestic gold A sliver prices Group of Seven major Industrial quoted In dollars per troy ounce c o u n t r i e s , g a t h e r i n g In today: Washington over the weekend, Gold will agree to try to maintain current exchange rates. Previous close 463.75 up 1.50 In European trading, the dollar Morning fixing 461.00 oft 2.75 began the day In Zurich at 1.51 Hong Kong 461.00 off 3.25 Swiss francs, up from Thurs­ R ow Task Comex spot day's close of 1.5097. In Brussels, the dollar opened gold open 461.30 off 0.80 at 37.96 Belgian francs, up from Comex spot 37.88. and In Milan at 1.314.50 sliver open 7.572 off 0.05 lire, up from 1.313.65 on Thursday night. (L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g In Frankfurt, the dollar began change Is based on the previous the day fractionally lower at day's closing price.) has been greatly shaken." Petsos said. lie said he was upset with what he called unsubstantiated comments made by the slate's prosecutor to the press regarding whether Petsos should serve some time In Jail and whether he should or should not be an elected officer. "What upsets me about the system even more Is when a Juror comes forward and states that ethnic and prejudicial re­ marks were made by a member of the Jury and further Inqury was not made to ensure a fair trial was held." Petsos was referring to an Incident shorty after the verdict was rendered. A Juror called Petsos and his attorney. Jack Bridges, and said there was another Juror who had made prejudlcal remarks re­ garding Petsos' Greek heritage. A subsequent hearing revealed that the remark was apparently made after the verdict had been reached, although the verdict had not been announced. Cross denied Petsos' motion for a new trial on that basis. He also denied a new trial on the basis of one Juror saying some of them were browbeaten Into deciding his guilt. Cross said asking Jurors how they reached their verdict would be Inproper. "It la also hard to believe that Information I feel Is pertinent to the case was withheld from the Jury." said Petsos referring to th e b u s in e s s ' re p o rte d bankruptcy. said he didn't think Increasing the fine would have any effect In a c c o m p lis h in g the b o ard s goal-gaining compliance with the county code. He argued for Imposing the present fine and placing a lien on the property. Board Member Hugh Harllng argued for Increasing the fine slightly. *'I don't think this mobile home is threatening the life or health of anyone, and la not even aesthetically bothering anyone. I don't think It is reasonable to Impose the kind of stress on this woman that plac­ ing a lien on her property and Imposing a 82.600 fine would d o . ” He p r o p o s e d m o r e negotiating to resolve the issue. Jacobson said she was tired of excuses given for not complying und suggested a higher fine, or a lien could Induce Mrs. Cox to at least Inform the board of what she was doing to comply with the ordinance. The board compromised by voting to Increase the fine to 8250 a week and Instructing Lonnie Groot. assistant county attorney, to send Mrs. Cox a letter telling her that the board would consider Imposing the fine and filing a lien on her property at Its next meeting If no steps have been taken to comply with the law. A n a c c u m u l a t e d f i ne o f 8 1 0 .5 0 0 w as I m p o s e d on Geraldine Williams. Route 1. Box 179-C. Sanford, and a lien was filed against her property for placing a mobile home on her property without first obtaining a special exception to the zoning to permit It. Williams was first cited for the violation In November. 1985 and Dwyer told the board the mobile home was still there, and a house was being built on the property. The building Is nearly completed, but was red-tagged b y the b u i l d i n g In s p e c to r because o f the pending violation o f the mobile home, and work on the building was order halted. Dwyer said. Dwyer said his department had a lot of difficulty contacting Mrs. Cox to Inform her o f Thursday's meeting. "W e can never find her at home, and If we asked the people working on the house they always said they didn't know where she was or when she would return. We finally served her notice o f the meeting by fldnlng out she drives a school bus. and catching her at the beginning of her route," he said. However, after being served notlcd to appear at Thursday's meeting, she didn't show up. ...Rapist about 10 a.m. to make certain all residents were unharmed und had no Information on the sus­ pect. According to Kissimmee In­ vestigators. an arm ed man f o l l o w e d I nto he r h o me a 12-year-old girl who was outside to get the family cat about 1 a.m. on Sept. 11. The man forced the child and her 16-year-old sister to a nearby construction site, bound them with pieces of their clothes and raped them. The girls had been up late watching television, and their parents slept through the ab­ duction. Early the next day about IS blocks away, an armed man cut through a back porch screen and grabbed two sisters. 12 and 13. from their bedroom as their mother slept. They were taken to an empty house, raped and lied with their clothes. Jewell said police have several leads but no suspects. Continued from page 1A und several apartment complex­ es. Police Chief Frank Ross said the description of the prowler matched a drawing o f a childrape suspect prepared by an artist from Walt Disney World and circulated throughout the community. After the area was cordoned off. o ffic e r s d is c o v e r e d an abandoned car reported stolen In Longwood. A trucking dog and a search helicopter were brought In from the Orange County Sheriff's Of­ fice and used for about three hours. Florida Hlghwuy Patrol troopers and deputies from Or­ ange and Osceola counties also aided In the search. Jewell said. Fool patrols continued until dawn, and officers conducted door-to-door Interview s until HyiWWywpM mm» |< »■ ■ pumped from the plant, travels through the pipes and reaches the water customer. He told the C a a tla s M tram page 1A council that many things can explaining by-products. Brodeur happen to water as It moves aald that organisms contained through a utility’s water lines. Torcaso M id Whiter Springs Is In potable drinking water may sometimes react with chemicals starting a program to Inspect In (specifically chlorine) used to water pipes with a television camera. disinfect It before public uae. Brodeur made a suggestion to Brodeur Mid the county Is "blessed” by an extremly good the council that each mayor water supply from a ground should Inform their residents to supply that contains no sus­ let some water run out of the tap pended materials or organisms. before putting the gtaM up to It. "You cai| almost literally take He said doing that would help the water out of the ground and flush out any bacteria that may pump It straight to the custom­ have developed In the water while sitting In the pipes. "Water ers." he said. Many of the Items Congress Is not going to Improve with wants tested for In potable water age." he said. are not found In this area's When the law Is about to go supply. Brodeur said. He also Into effect there's going to be a Indicated that many of those lot of confusion about the safety Items that can be found are of of cities water supplies, accord­ such minute quantities that they ing to Brodeur. He said the are absolutely harm less to media will also give the Issue a humans. lot of attention both locally and W hile the Environm ental nationally. Protection agency's goal under "Cities will need to face the the* new legislation Is for compa­ problem squarely." Brodeur M id nies to provide drinking water of the future. with "z e ro contam inants". He added that Involving public Brodeur aald the only problem I* participation In the process of there's only about 20 gallons of pure water In the world. "And meeting the law's requirements moot of that's In a laboratory will help people towards develop­ ing a better understanding of somewhere.” he said. According to Brodeur. the new what's Involved in supplying residents with water, and the legislation now makes water companies responsible for the restrictions regulations Involved. Fess disagreed with Brodeur's quality of the drinking water It Idea that people will be happy to distributes to the point where consumers take It out of the tap. help pay for better water. FeM Before the law was passed those Mid Lake Mary citizens Just companies only had to ensure decided they didn't want a water utility tax that was partly help­ water quality at the point where ing to pay off the city's water It was treated at the plant. bond Issue. Brodeur said this means "They (some Lake Mary resi­ utilities must now assume full dents) said: Not We're not paying responsibility for what happens to the water from the time It's for the future," Ferns said. Another problem Brodeur ...Cities J NEW YORK (UP!) — Prices opened mixed today In light trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 10.25 Thursday, w ^ down 0.32 to 2566.10 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 454-402 among the 1.269 taaues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9.386.000 shares. Stock prices closed lower Thursday as profit­ taking and concerns over a weaker dollar and lower bond prices brought the market s two-dav rm fn t ...Revives . _ >A tt will make for an Intensely Interesting evening for Reynolds. Epps and the capacity crowd expected tonight. Both principals feel tonight’s showdown will pock the excite of the past four — and maybe more. "I know one team l» going to score a lot of points." Epps said. " ” m not _going _ to My __ anything (Lake Mary coach) Harry Nelson can put up In his lockerroom, but last year was one of the most exciting games In a long time. I think this one will be wide open. There are a lot of skillful players on the field." Reynolds, who admits to still being one-part Seminole, agreed. "I think It's going to be a great game," he Mid. "Seminole's got a great team and I honest to goodneM hope they go nine and one. But that one I want us to win." Seminole's one victory In the series took a while In coming. Nelson's Rams reeled off three consecutive victories In 1983, '84 and '85. The ...Files Contlansd tram pogs 1A evidence that no one Is living In the residence, even though It Is still listed as a homestead on county assessor's records. The fine has been Imposed against R.G. Kondrakl for having "scrap Junk. Junk auto parts. Junk vehicles, scrap building materials and transport trailers within a radius of 75 feet from the residence." ...T a x Contlnnsd from pags 1A Legislature: to provide for the raising of sufficient revenues lo meet the lawful expenses of the state and to spend within the limits of that revenue which Is raised." Butterworth Mid. "Thus, the Legislature would not be fulfilling Its constitutional mandate If If were to repeal (the services tax) without providing for replacement revenues or re•addressing the 1987 Appropria­ tions Act to reduce appropria­ tions to meet a reduction In anticipated revenues." House Speaker Jon Mills wel­ comed the opinion, M ylng a def i ci t e xi st s a n y t i m e the Legislature authorizes state agencies to spend more than the state will collect In taxes — even If a replacement tax 1s being considered. Mills M id the opinion and Standard A Poor's decision to put Florida on "credit watch" because of uncertainty about the state's financial picture placed a associated with the media atten­ tion focused on the new law* la scare tactics being used In advertising and selling of dif­ ferent devices and supplies to Improve water qualltty. Brodeur showed Ihe council an sdvltlsement he received In his home mail that claimed It found such Rems as raw sewage, fertilizer, pesticides, lead, mer­ cury. sulfates and detergents In the water supply of the "greater Orlando area" recently. Brodeur said except for the raw sewage, he could find traces of every one of the Items listed In the advertisement In water su pplies alm qst anywhere'; "They won't be found In local water ln«levels high enough to harm anyone" he Mld.” thls Is a scare tactic I think." Brodeur said he had never even seen raw sewage, and he w m an environmental engineer. "I don't even know how you would characterise It (raw sew­ age)." be said. Brodeur said the AW W A ls a non-profit organization out of Denver made up of people across the country working In Ihe water utilities field. He said the association has about 2.000 m em bers In the Sem inole County area. "W e provide such services as education materials (mostly for utility plant opera­ tors). public relations and lobby­ ing services." Brodeur Mid. Fess Mid he plans to continue to try to schedule Informative presentations, such as the one made by Brodeur at all council meetings. "I want this council to be a learning experience for all the mayors Involved In It." Fesa M id . The next meeting of the council Is scheduled for Oct. 28. at 7 p.m. In the Altamonte Springs City Hall. Rams were favored again last year before the Seminole* finally whipped them, posting a 10-7 victory at Sanford. Lake Mary still leads the series. 3-1. "Last year was the real critical one." Epps Mid. It was starting to be a psychological thing. You don't like to have anybody that you haven't beaten." Although Lake Mary probably had the better teams the first four years, both principals see Seminole as the favorite tonight. The Dunkel Index, a rating system based on margin o f victory and strength o f opponent, agrees: posting Seminole as a five-point favorite. "W e haven't ever been favored before and I don't know If being favored mean* anything.'* Epps Mid. 'T h e kids get ao fired up anything can happen. Lake Mary has a quality team. Friday night's game will tell a lot about our team." Reynolds M i d he Is hoping for a close game. '*1 know both teams will play their hearts out." he said. "There won't be any holding back. I hope It's nip and tuck down lo the end a n d gives the fans a good show." John D w yer, county land management coordinator, said he and Groot recently Inspected the residence and determined that no one is living there. Groot M i d he had Informed the county tax assessor that the property should be taken ofT the home­ stead rolls, but assessor Inspec­ tions and review o f homestead rolls won't take place again until next year. "Rightly or wrongly, the pro­ perty Is listed as a homestead and has been since this case was double burden on lawmakers lo resist the governor. If the state's credit rating Is reduced. Florida could face millions In additional payments on Its debt services. "T h e constitutional Judgment has been reflected by the at­ torney general." Mills M id . "T h e fiscal Judgement has been r e ­ fle c te d by Wall Street." Mills and Vogt oppose repeal of the services tax. M artin ez estim a tes repeal would mean revenue losses of about 8400 million. He wants to dip Into the 8253 million state emergency fund to make up part of the loss. He M y s the state Administration Commission — the governor and six Cabinet members — should trim agency budgets to make up most o f the rest. Grlndle M id the state could also use Its ralny-day fund und money appropriated to collect the tax and operating funds. The Legislature enacted the services tax amid heavy lobby­ ing by Martinez In April, ef­ fective July 1. The levy will raise 8750 million this year and more opened against him, and state law prohibits counties from foreclosing on homestead pro­ perties." Groot M id . Sara Jacobson , board chairman. Mid the board should let the fine accumulate and perhaps flic a lien later after the homestead designation Is re­ moved from the property. How­ ever. Groot Mid since the desig­ nation was filed when the cose was started, there still could be no foreclosure. than 81 billion annually subsequent years. In The tax was met widespread opposition from the public, prompting Martinez' call for re­ peal. Martinez declared he made a mistake In supporting the tax before squeezing budget reforms from the Legislature. HOSPITAL NOTES C M fril Flertde Regienal Hetpflal ADMISSIONS Sanford: Richard R Dh i JoloL Kelley. 0.1 torn Alice M lynch. 0.1 ton. Stanley N Sutton. O tB .ry M ary C Ttm perly. Genova OISCHAAOES Sanford: Leroy Groover. Sr. Rhonda K. Nye Elaine A Smith. Deltona Loren W Teitm er. Deltona SIRTHS Central Florida Rational He 1* 1 .1 M ary C. Tom party, a baby boy. Geneva AREA DEATHS NICHOLAS H. W IET8M A Mr. Nicholas H. Wletsma. 80. of 711 E. First St., Snfrod . died Tuesday at Lakcvtew Nursing Center. Born May 1, 1907 In Rotterdam. Holland, he moved to Sanford from Hollywood. Fla.. In 1954. He was a retired pipefitter for the Civil Service. He was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. Sanford. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 1016 FAAM. Scottish Rite 7009. Orlando. Bahia Temple Shrine. Orlando, and Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard Club. Survivors Include his wife. Sadi e D ortng: a da ug ht e r . Adriana Ponder. Prattville. Ala.: brother. Henry T . Wletsma. Hewitt. N.J.; two grandchildren. Bal d wi n- Fai r chi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. P R A N K J. SED LAK Mr. Frank J. Sedlak. 78. 623 Ma i t l a n d A v e . . A l t a m o n t e Springs, died Wednesday ut Ills residence. Bom Dec. 15. 1908 In Chicago, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Allegan. Mich. In 1963. He was a retired teacher and a member o f Faith Baptist Church. Orlando. Survivors Include a daughter. Carolyn Wcathershy. Orlando: son. Robert W.. Albuquerque. N.M.; two grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice WIETSMA. NICHOLAS H. - Funerel ter vice* tor Mr Nichole* t Wieftme. 10. ol Sanford. who died Tuetdei , will bo conducted todoy i t 4 p m Altomonlo Springy Chapel ol Baldwl) Fairchild Funeral Home The Rev E > Reutcher of the Lutheran Church of tti Redeemer. Sanford, will officiate Vlyltatle for friend* al the funeral home today I J p n Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Homo. Altamonl Spring*. In charge I �fa $ a :« ijn« v .//j ** "V .v'V.U. -n,,.- ■5 .* •» T• > i * > >4 ♦ *v,\_, • J ® y js & j^ mm ----- 'as wall aathat t l ------- j J U i, u , , n t i i K i • iw if f f rn w f KS* f » A half-doll It certainly better than none and a lot m ore valuable, too. H « lf dolls ars beautiful, delicate. little w orks o f art that In the ear lyjOth century w ar* used to dress up . pincushions, powder boxes, ! whitkbroom s, lamps and othar functional items which wara part o f tha scanalnthaboudolr. Thasa sm all porcalaln or blsqua figures typically wara craatad only In tha Im aga of tha uppar portion o f a fam ala body, with tha base being composed o f a cushion, a brush or soma othar functional item made to resem ble a skirt. * v ’ • Tha bottoms o f tha half doll bodies a re fitted with four holes, which wara ■ used to saw them to their costume. Tha bottoms o f tha ceram ic dolls are also usually stamped with tha name of tha country In which they wara made and soma are numbered. Intact, or with tha skirt severely dam aged or even missing, thasa little dolls m ade by German and Japanese craftsm an before W orld W ar 11 are prised for thalr beauty. Tha ceram ic portion of half-dolls m ay be |ust o ve r an Inch tall, while soma larger ones are about four Inches tall. They have hand-painted, glazed caram ic features and m ay be blondes, brunettes or redheads. " I 'v e had soma half-dolls that w ere so pretty that men would |ust stop and stare at th em ," said collector Dottle Humphreys. But the main collectors of these little beauties are women. They choose the styles they want to collect based on the appearance of the face, and tha coloring or costuming of tha doll. Some collect any and all half-dolls, but others seek out specific types of ““S f c i desirability of a half-dell. Humphreys said. Thara are a handful ofdistinct slylas l»th c e n tu ry m aidens that could h ave been In the court o f M arie Antoinette b efore she lost her head to French revolutionaries In 1793. Others a re dark-haired Spanish dancers with com bs In thalr hair or blonde Dutch m aids w earing traditional white caps. And thara a re tha f tappers, which echo tha daring sty la of tha 19300' young Am erican woman. W hatever tha e ra they represent, half-dolls a re the Imaga o f youth and sensual beauty o f thalr tim e. Soma even have b are breasts exposed. M any half-dolls that had a pincushion base also had p erfect porcalaln lags, which extended out from tha "s k ir t." A p air of those lags alone, today, are valued at at least S20 for a sm all sat, which are about three Inches long, up to about 150 for a five-inch pair, • Humphreys said. See BEAUTY. pa«c 2 1 V J / ' �1—Sanford Herald, t n M . Ft ...Beauty Continued from page 1 Half-dolls range In p rice from about 130 to hundreds of dollars. They don't have to be perfect. Even half-dolls with tiny chips can retain significant value, unlike many collectibles that lose value with dam age, Humphreys said. It also doesn't seem to m atter to the half doll collector If the dolls' skirts a re dam aged or missing. In fact, some p refer the cleaner look of the ceram ic half-figure alone without a raggedy, discolored dress. Others like to redress their half dolls. Humphreys said that's what she did with her first. Although she's not a seamstress, Humphreys said she stayed up until 1 a.m . working on her recreation o f the dolt's costume and the next day, sold the doll for $100. a considerable profit. The half-dolls m ade by Germ an artists a re m ore perfect creations than those made by the Japanese. The Japanese seem to have not quite Friday. <sf*- t», ww 1Sharing' grasped the concept of the Western fact, so some of their half-dolls leek e bit odd. Also, the Japanese molds that were used to make the dolls were less detailed than those used by the Germans, Humphreys said. The Germ an dolls generally exceed Japanese dolls on both the beauty and value scales. " I like them because they are so delicate and p re tty," Humphreys said of her half-dolls. "T h e y 're good to give as gifts to young girls. It gets them Interested In collecting something that Is never going to lose its value." Humphreys said she prefers the dolls with a m atte bisque finish to the shiny-surfaced porcelain half-dolls. The bisque dolls, she said, have a more realistic look. "T h e y 'r e so beautiful and are all so p erfe ct," she said. And |ust llk eth eorlgln al owners of her collection of half-dolls, Humphreys said she uses them to add a fem inine touch to her bedroom. Some are grouped according to the color or style of their costuming. Cosby Sums Up Succoss By Jm s Haaaaer UF1 Fsatars Writer Alone or In groups, even a fter all these years, these little bits o f beauty catch the eyes and the dollars of collectors. G in g e r Rogers Returns To T V By Mark Schvtd UPI TV Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Her first role was a walk-on one-liner in a 1931 movie. She sauntered across the screen, rolled her big blue eyes and drawled, "Cigarette me. big boy.” Th at’s all she said, and It was enough to launch a 40year career that teamed her with some o f the greatest screen legends In Hollywood. H e r n a m e Is V i r g i n i a Katherine McMath. but hardly anybody knows her as that. Thanks to a baby cousin who couldn't pronounce " V ir g in ia ." she adopted a stage name. Ginger Rogers. Rogers starred In more than 70 movies. 10 o f them with her “ favorite dancing p a r t n e r . " Fred Astaire. Together, they were the most graceful pair o f toe-tappers the big screen has ever seen. And now Rogers returns, at age 76. to co-star in an ABC t e l e v i s i o n s c r ie s , A r t h u r H a l l e y ’ s " H o t e l . " fO ct. 3 episode. 10-11 p.m.. WFTVChanncl 9). Docs she still dance? "Oh. yes.” she said In a telephone Interview from her office In California. "W henever I get the chance. But It's very hard to find a partner who doesn’t want to throw you up In the air. I don't agree with that kind of partner. I like a partner who loves the beat, who knows how to keep the rhythm-,*' W ill she dance In the TV show? ‘ ‘No.*’ she said. ” 1 play a psychic. I've never played a psychic before.’* For Rogers. It is her first dramatic role In television In years. She doesn't know how long It's been. The otTers keep coming, but they all want her to play the same thing — an aging actress. "One of the problems Is they always want me to play an actress. I'm so sick o f It. I'd do anything else." In the season prem iere episode airing Oct. 3 (10-11 p.m. EDTI, Rogers playsNatalle Trent, an unusual psychic who makes contact with the dead wife of a griev­ ing widower and guest at the glittery St. Gregory Hotel In San Francisco. "Usually. In the scripts I'm offered, there’s something 1 just wouldn't want to get Involved In ." Rogers said. "I'v e tried very hard to be very selective. I don't believe in psychics and the only reason I'm playing one Is that she's a phony psychic. T h ai’s why 1 look It." As for her return to televi­ sion. Rogers said It was excit­ ing. but. “ It's the same as being on film. T h ere's no difference. I love acting and I love whatever my theatrical business calls for me to do. so I was perfectly at home.” Ironically, the walk-on onel i n e p a r t In w h i c h she beckoned a boy for a cigarette not only got her hooked on acting, but also on cigarettes. “ The director had me smok­ ing In one scene and It caught me.” she said. ''I was smoking for about 10 months. Then I realized when I went out with m y gentlemen friends they said, 'Your hair smells like you've been In a saloon.' Well. I said that's one o f the places I never go. I thought I must get rid o f cigarettes." She has been careful about her health ever since, and gets plenty o f exercise playing tennis and badminton. She Is also an accomplished skcct shooter. " I went on a cruise some­ time back and my secretary said, 'Come on. Let's go up on deck and shoot skeet.* The young man In charge said. 'Let me show you what to do.’ I thanked him and then shot the bird right out o f the sky. He said. 'My. you take direction w ell."’ Rogers watches lots o f tele­ vision, Including "H otel." and be li ev e s co-star Connie Sellccca Is "stunning, photo­ graphically. one o f the moat beautiful girls I've ever seen on screen. I told her that." She also checks oui her old movies whenever they pop up on TV. "People call me and say do you know such and such Is going to be on tonight. Some­ times I tape It. NEW YORK (UPI| - The young street hustler, working against the rush hour traffic on New York’s Sixth Avenue, tried to sell a package of wrenches to the passenger In the front seat o f a chaulfeured town car. When he recognized the man smoking the big cigar os BUI Cosby, he apologetically backed off. "Naw. that's all right. How are ya?" Cosby askrd. ‘ T ry in g to make II." the street kid said with a shy grin. " I see It." Cosby said with a warm smile. "A n d good luck to you.” T h e kid m oved on and Cosby said. "Did you see his arms? From Ihe needles. Look at his arms, how he's ruined his veins.” Cosby fans on the street and In c a r s s m i l e d , w a v e d , approached for autographs, as his car made Its way uptown after an Interview. They didn't Just admire Cosby — they liked him. And he returned their courtesy and warmth. The secret o f his success, he says. Is sharing — Cosby zealously guards his private life but at the same time shares It. He shares It with 63 million television viewers who watch NBC's "T h e Cosby Show." about an affluent black family with loving parents and five children — four girls and a boy. Cosby. 50. has been married for 23 years to his wife. Camille. 43. They have five children — four girts and a boy. He shares more o f his family life through his book. "F a ­ therhood." which sold 2.6 million hardcover and 2.5 mil­ lion In paperback. His new volume. "T im e Flics,” about the view from age 50, has a first printing o f 1.75 million. “ Do you like the line about, 'Grey hair Is God's graffiti." he asked with the pride o f a new author. He lias always shared his life with his concert audiences, and one of his performances — also on the agonies of middle age — has been released as a video. "4 9 ." A recent magazine article said all these projects will earn Cosby <84 million for 1986 87. That Includes his TV commer­ cials for Jcllo. E.F. Hutton, Coca Cola and Kodak. He says’the figure Is wrong. "M y wife has been tearing up mattresses and everything looking for that money." he said with a slow smile. "And the IRS wants to know where It Is. They have given us a couple o f days to find It." Why did he let the figure go unchallenged? "Y o u either accept what they say or you tell them what you really make. So we Just let them have It." he said. As for the $57 million the article said he will gross In 1987. making him America's h ig h e s t-p a id e nt e r t a i ne r . Cosby said: "W hen you think about It. hey. you're a rich man — but I'm not as big as an industri­ alist. You know. I was on the cover of Tim e magazine, but on the cover o f Newsweek Is Donald Trump. There I am. Trumped again. Why, I'm not worth as much as even one of his buildings. He wouldn't even want to have a <57 million building. "A s for the <84 million, I don't know where the rest o f that money Is. Camille and I have to look for It." For Cosby, living well may be the best revenge for a ch ild h ood In Ph ilad elph ia housing projects. He has houses In New York. Philadelphia. Los Angeles and his home base Is a 265-acre estate near Amherst. Mass. He also owns 22 cars including two Rolls-Royces and a 1937 Aston Martin, an Impressive collection of black American art. antique furniture, a vin­ tage wine cellar that he ofTcrs friends — he docs not drink — and a Jet airplane. The secret of his Impressive success, he Insists. Is sharing. "Sharing, that's what It Is all about." Cosby said, leaning back In a wooden chair at the Cafe F igaro, a G reenw ich Village coffee house around the comer from his first real Job as an entertainer. "It's a matter of Bill Cosby saying. I have something to share with you. “ That's why the show Is well-liked, that's why '49' la liked, that's why 'Fatherhood' was liked. Because when you were reading It, It wasn’ t a guy who was telling you. but he Is sharing something with you." He believes another major contribution to his success was his education — he was a hi gh school dropou t who eventually went to college and then in 1977 earned an un­ conventional doctorate in edu­ cation from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. He Is sensitive to criticism of the show, o f which he is Justly proud. "W hat I try to do with the show Is not use comedy to the point of conflict on purpose to make people laugh." he said. "You take out cruelty for no reason, you have people apol­ ogize for being naughty or bad to each other. "Som e people will misread this and say. those people are too perfect. That Isn't what we're doing. We're not there to set up a perfect family because we want to show ofT. W e want to show people perhaps what should be done, what can be do n e, and gi ve them alternatives. . , �l‘ T* — 1 1 1 1 - | - »1| S«pf«m b«r 25 Thru October 1 Specials Of The Week RofoCMra Drtoon (1*41) and fo»M lUmngUeaay and Gody MO tw irl Ihat Elena used mind control techniques an him Anna and Duka annuunerd Ihrlr rn fatrm tiil Dualy ranIrmplaird taking a jnto no a freighter lhal'a nailing nut cI Pan CharVa In a mailer of days. Lining D r m i mind control tech­ nique m Uualy. Hubert gnl Dualy la m e a l Ihe whereabouts of Elenas hldeaul Dualy wan cleared <d murdering W3H agent P l w t C M m a a a t w olf tr a p Ju t k g M Eto F < tg «M saiga o u io o ia l ig h t Koile aland by Johnny, who cheeked Inin the hiapital lot a biopsy altar fltrk Vanenaa areepted a dale auh Alan, who told her that hen alwayi been alt ratted la hrr Jonh admitted that Marah will alwnyn remind him oI the lore that Hera once aharrd wlih Kyle. AlanMIrhari anted Dinah Irom being arrested when he admitted the marijuana the waa holding belonged la him Mane turned when he n u gh i Alan Michael, who lined a ladder la rllmb Into Dinahs bedroom alter Roaa ordered Dinah to May away Irom Alan Mlrharl Rusty and Mindy patched Ihlngi England at Wasrwgton or Rastsri CD P COU1 a t FOOTBALL Ohio M Houston (Deal SUM M LSU (U»a| CD B MR. FOOTBALL New York J;00 * CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TOOAT Hoau. Ai TrauhMg and Jeh Hd £30 CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nat r im at Aruona SUM (Uva) G u m at Mum Dogmata (Live I *05 (It MAJOR LEAGUE EAW1ALL San Francisco Gum at Atianra Braver (Lira) 4.-00 an aHair with WIU. Philip began scheming agalnal Alan, who rejrrird Philip* [Inal oiler In irconrllr Iheir ddlrrenres. Al the lamlly cabin. Jonh and Rev a tried 14 piece together Ihe thread* al I heir lumulluoun (Lnuiq TUESDAY ■ (i) NFL FOOTBALL NOG Ra gmnal Coreragt Cdcmmo al Rami or SaatOa at San Otago or Jan al Pittsburgh (Lira | CDO NFL POST GAME WRAPUP 5:30 at WORLD WMSTUNQ CHAMPIONSHIP WEDNESDAY 13 0 11.-00 (U MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Allanta Beam M Houston Arbor (Ural ( D P BOBBY BOWOCN AFTERNOON 1*00 CD O F10M0A FOOTBALL MQMUGMTS Umvarvty ol Florida Fool 1*30 P CD NFL UVt NFL FoottwA pr*u t « Show with host Boh Costss Ahmad Raihed. Paul Maguas and Frank Oetord CD P NFL TOOAT NFL pro-game show hosted by Brant Muthurgar With Iry Cross and Jimmy The Greek Snyder waa shacked to see her son In Jail. Ron Insisted Ihal he didn't rape Caroline DATS OP OUB UTSS Patch told Shane that Victor la Ed's criminal mystery boas. Aa part at ihrlr plan to get into on Victor and Ed. Shane had hlmart! (bed Irom the I S A and Ihrn staged a biller breakup artth Kimberly IS A chief Tarrlngtnn. arranged lot Cabrirlle I-steal to,(be Shane'* cpfuact •- t Jk • -_sA#r CMS U T S T O U T S The police arrenlrd Sandra, who ahol and wounded Frank aa be waa about 10 •hoot Caaale and -Ionathan Sandra ad milled In Jonathan that ahe helped Frank lake ha dralh In order In collect hb insurance money. On the wtineaa stood. Tina Instated Ihal Marta r aused her Men death when ahe aecldenLsUy spitted the lethal jujmon on bernetl Caaale got off la • shaky SUM with her aunt. Melinda Kramer, who waa Jusi teleaaed (ram a mental hoapllal. Mas and Cord were shocked when Tina admitted that Al la really Gahctelle a son Vlkl and Cllnl returned bom Europe and Vlkl trended Ihal Marta had threatened her llle. Elisabeth pnaaed out alter Patrick pat name mure al the myntery powder M her 8** BOAPS. p «< « 8 r. Sr4 �* S e p te m b e r 2 6 Branrar. actor* Dais Rabamon and M n a r t f l Paul (to Slareot ( i i o w a rn m c m c m n a t i m O N O N T U N ip M ( 11) LATE SHOW OueVhokt At aano Hal SOaduatd autoor Osartat Panaa ( ( i t n a w i Ona n ot ( a t t f l t t Tluia» 1 («n W m l 9 (1 0 ) SIAM HU9TVI9 11:50 •ty NIGHT-TRACKS Included Bryan Adam* ( Veam ot lo r * I RCO Speedwagon('0 * 4o«M yP**w»* I 12-JO ■ i l l LA I f MOMT WITH DA VU> L rm m iA N S c P a tfca w i c a io o m i Lynda Barry (In Slaraol m o d Ha w a i i f iv e -s 12:50 a MttHT TRACKS 1:00 Poaca and Komen fry desperately lo pul Pam Pom e » taxing aulo J R Warn* toal Jeremy W m dH ha* acquaed Etnng Ot tj n O PUU. HOUU W * baby being tor Danny « gaH. Jest* (am* •an member* ot I n roe* band g » (11) MOVIE Tmal Coniwt |196t)SamN*4L Romano Brain to to# toad pari of The Oman totogy. yosmg Daman toa arrboeXment ol to* AntictBitt. n now an adept and a trusted adwtor to to* prrtdm t oI C fiO M C W t |R| 1:30 ■ in o r m N O M touch (|) O CARAVAN OP VALUCt S M v n a thorn * ( 1 1 ) CHRISTIAN APPALACHIAN to* U S B |«0| WASHINGTON WICK M r e v ie w g ■ ( I ) MOVIE Iranian (19641 TanThomanon HeMnHietf Hoi on 240 Its NIGHT TRACKS 3.00 S ( 4 ' LOVE BOAT 3* ( I t ) ASK OR RUTH a (10) WALL STREET WEEK 9:00 O 4) MIAMI VICE (Seaton Premer*| Crocked taat a moOtlar who letot conauanl that fa* netanout cohcata can tear* the jury anough to lore* a mrttnal (In Slarao) g ( T j o MAX HEADROOM t diton dit covert that Vie I t ^ i p n etle ti ol a bnarrt TV raa^out ciM n one of rat former epaege hearttorobt (In Stereo) g a (10) GOOO NEIGHBORS a 9:30 (10) NO PLACE LIKE HOME 3:30 m o MOVIE No Way Out (19401 Rchard W d rw k LaaM Darnaa M (11) CISCO RIO 3:50 tit NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 O 14 LAUREL ANO HARDY ). (11) DALLAS 4:30 I I O CARAVAN OP VALUES Shopping thow |Continued) 4:50 tZ NIGHT TRACKS 10:00 O CD PRIVATE ETC Wh4* trying to help a Inend get out of trouble Cleary fatda hunted at to* mddto ol a gang war that t about to arupl |m Stareo) ( ! ) O BEAUTY ANO THE BEAST Fantasy Attorney Catoeme Chan­ dler (Linda HamRon)it snacked and latt to che. but n*r ki* rt u « e d by a mysterious man / beast (Ron Perl­ man) ( 7 ) 0 M /M q » (11) INN NEWS a ( 10) FRESH FIEL0S a (0) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 10:00 O 10 JIM HENSON'S PRA004.E ROCK CO O PEE WEE S PLAYHOUSE (7) O LITTLE WIZARD M (11) MOVIE Th* W«d end to* f i r * H960I GrzmnS* Van 0u**n In d a Gray A t o m tut learnt rat cfsenpaniee* have b**n earmarked tor rarAahon testing and b **t wah them to a wtkRIa refuge at Atnca a 110) ART OP WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER 10:30 O 4 SCIENCE CENTER PUN (|> O NEW AOVENTURES OP MIGHTY MOUSE :J ra a r e al oh o stbusters g 110) THIS OLD HOUSE A MCOnd vrut to a manufacturer at low c o t t. energy-*rrici*nl prefabricated houtet. buttdasg to* dec* g 11:00 U n it e d W h u O C ALP (AnenatedPremere) Based on to* prim* trm* comedy about an a*an who cornea to Earto horn to* plan*! Meanac I O POPEYE ANO SON r O PLINTSTONE KIDS : j a (10) COLLECTORS A tour ol a turn ol tow century Wettern loam re-creation. Sieve FranAo dneutaat aady photographic equipment Slaraol[J ( T l O MOVIE South (I964| tom Karat Oaryt Hannan A Saw York bachator antoout much lu c e n t at tovelaa* tor a beautiful gel »n o Mar. try aitM rt up on thor* unawar* at N il that *na « toa rrarmaaj n* it* aa a cnad ( R ) q M (11) S t COMO CHANCE |Premwrat A man (Rial Martin former Hd Street Brunt co-tlar) ga(t a tacond cnanca at M* after ha Oe* and maatt Si Patar (In Slarao) 9:30 • CO J J STARBUCK (Prymere) Cranadrama Escapade* of aTai at bwonaea turned superbeuth TomgM Star buck |Dara Robartton) bamtt lo Bawrly H4« to amtlrgala a Wowmng daato (to Slaraol M |11| DUET (Saaton Pramaral lau rj (Mary Pag* KaOar) turnt to drawing liter Ms* and Ban (Matthew Lauranca) braa* up (to Staraol • ( 10) PROPILES OP NATURE 10:00 ( I ) O JAKE AND THE PATMAN (Pramcra) Oana drama Th* por.li cal Mura ol Dtlncl Anorn*y J L McCaba > (Wauarti Conrad) tnand it leopardoed whan on* ol rat atu t lantt it murder*d M (11) INN NEWS S (10) DOCTOR WHO 10:15 ' I PORTRAIT OP AMERICA 10:30 Ml (11) BOB NEWHART a ( I ) OM MAQA/INE Washing Klee Carol Ann R lnilrr. author of "T h e Com­ plete Book of Food." ■ays you should wash w i l d r i c e a nd r i ce purchased In bulk to (lush away debris, and wash Imported rice to rinse off cereal or corn-syrup coatings. Washing brown rice, however, has no effect. National Motto "In God We Trust." which Congress desig­ nated (he U.S. national motto In 1956. origi­ nated during the Civil War as an Inscription for coins. It had been used In a slightly dif­ ferent form by Frupcls Scott Key when he w r o t e *’ T h e S t a r Spangled Banner" In 1814. Food Food contains pro­ teins. rarbohydrates. fats, water, vitamins and minerals. �-• p- ufjvwk* Star Trek: A New Star Is Born l IS 140 m a n ______ « r r « w ritten ?4$ • X TWO'S COMPANY An A*wv CDI (T)l a no 740 a 4 vw u n o w itiO M ir n td o u T M O D ARTOP LOORMOTOUNO ANDSEAUTIFU. ■t TOM A JERRY A M M O M tafLth* AH* IW d o tw w trg monw I S * * * ■ n m n k u o >i i ptyarg guttl m o tm houaa «nd bacoma* n t M u y t ton) oII m Ei *NR L<t* A m MOM. Baraamar Itv |R) q 1:34 it SANTORO AMO AON a t t r a c t or mctomt MO I a TM WORLD » ( 1 1 ) TOM 4 JERRY a i d ) m lam c i t m i i •;30 a ttT V M A W (liO O A T O r DISCOVERY I O ORAL ROBERTS M (11) CARTAM ro w * R A M TM K X M M Or T M FUTURE MO a t t Rt A t TO M IL (D iA«t raport OB toa Moraaray (CM*) Jut Fatrr,* (T) a PMST PRESBYTERIAN I S I I 'M a it m a o w tR iH o r M 111) M OW C*f**n N*«m*n MO (14U) Gngnrr Pack Tony Cltf** An Araiy p tftN M U t * c o m mw'noutty OHAcMed to lt| a nm g r e a t pe r f o r m an c e s Dane* Buck U a r c i Gaotray Moo** nariMat m d n i U V u N at r a Broc*V1 Acjoam* ol Move mu c M O M n M ( N i l ol Mack Atnarewi oanca n iton *"1 *•* t m partomancat Dy m* AHm Airy Amancan Danoa Thaatai Gann Fagan t Buctal Oanca TftaaM and to* Charm Uoota Oanca 245 MO a t t T M WORLO TOMORROW CD o FIRST SAmST CHURCH it (in wturs tv San franotco Q *rt* # A i m Brava* (Lrva| 340 HOwfl PM Au Fau tt ANOT GRIFFITH 1040 a CD SUNOAT TODAY WaWand i ol "Today* co-anchorad by SchaduUd Rap Palnoa Schroadv lO Coto I aumart Anhur M Senam g « and Odlon PanmH . a u p ro te rn ol malung an NFL warn, proRa oI rock group UI M (11) laovw Pyramw ol Damn#** a (M l JOT o r PAMTMQ (D a D S U L A EBERT 130 t t O H U O U M S ON TRIAL a (M l OREAT TERrORMANCES Oanca m Anunca AAan AAay Oanca Thaatar Tha maatar partorm* Bkiaa Favar Swamp.' and * R *w bow Rook) My SnoukMr 4.00 1046 a t t HTL FOOTBALL NOC Ragionai Coverage Cmoraua M Ram* or Saama at San Ougo or Jan al PmWurgn (Lrva) ® O H F L TOST G A M WRAPUP (D o RUNAWAY WITH TM RICH 1040 4:30 lit OOOO M W * t t a TOR TOUR OOOO MALTN CCaMOVlS OnaDaaikyOwrur (ItT t) Donna MAi. Jaramy Brad A (D O I T IS WRITTEN a (M| WOOOWMOHTI SHOP woman purcnatvi an arpantna Ho* lo pul u> an Itm-Cffllury utad car wrveh appaart to oparato under *1 own vCMon tract vrwh ihop «i ana day t t a TOU CANT TAKE IT WITH 1044 YOU It Mown Ban* Cry (IM S ) Van SC (11) MOVIE Tlu Work) t OrtaHatm. Alda Ray U S U v m mu Ov* *.m combat during World War m l Lone (1SFT| Gan* Wtdar. Dorn ORuM An ambtoout but I nacroOC Oaktr tall Out m 1324 to 11:00 baconut a HoAywoOd thako t nr * t t O INSIOC CENTRAL PL0RI0A to Rudolpn Vauntmo a (IS) VOICE /DANCE t m Emmy t t O ROUT BOWOCN a (10) NEWTONS APPLE Tlu Award-mnrvng anprowaamnal par faux tna n Caatoma i* Mukad. tormanca docuruntary Haterat man Ira Fiato* u r n a look ai bad Grammy wawmg vocaktl Bobby McFn iw and ma Tandy Bah Dane* 11:30 Company a t t M ET THE PRESS'.J t t O PACE TM NATION 5:00 CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAV10 t t 8 0 C FOLLIES BRINKLEY q RB (10) EWING LINE a (10) GOURMET COOKING ilt SANFORD AND SON • (I) WILD K1MGOOM AFTERNOON i n n wjBi® m I (RIO a T il) n AM T STRUT Tka toud n aiagaua ru m adaul» Itmr-otdcrack daatar (MStaraol a |tm UPSTASM, DOWNSTAIRS tt MOWS Man WWkJul • SUr (Itssi Krk Ooupn. Manna Cram A ranch oamar aaaai ma ad ol Bar toraman aaMu l^aa ha landntfw m a barbad-aaa *ar a m S0U0 Q0U) M CONCERT a (M| MASTtttPttC <* ALVMSMOW a |M| FRENCH CMP a IX MTV FOOTBALL NOC Raf o r j t Co>**aga Bu*ato at ( M m ‘ » M Si Low* o* Haw (l«M M •tHoutton t t a RTl rOOTRAU. Nm Ton C M « LMm OrtpHai* ILtwl rn a mowe u m » *» ut* 0 *w PO T Cm * Jama* W aarl A r » A J na CO«M Vf to COC* M R U * pu taaiii c* aRartwaw m A h it tc s a c D i esaractor* aRar Wtowarg ma w a t RabM do*n ma MM at WaR 0unayi «*ruon ol to* ctaaa< atory a ( M) STAR RUSTLER ■W JERRY PALWELL a t t FAIRLT M S Anka* km nyaclai) ahan tx; brotnar AJ*« ba grWwnd l reran (ki Staraol Q 5) a MURDER. IME WROTE A ra mng lagyvaowa raadt am) a my* tarcua teangar pro.Oa j m « u wan n*w wad* m a 70-yaar-cM cat* q n O SPENSER POR H M [Sa* ■on Pramwra) Spanaar t aukon over t u rakan ol toruar a nlnand Suaan SNarman (Barbara StockI « tamperad «h*n h* baconut A mob urgal (m Suraoiq IS (111 HARMED- WITH C M > REN (Saaaon Pramerai Paggy bacomnma UrgNol t lormalnaang i i tear e r** on vacation ml e r d i an St*v*oi O a ( M| NATURE A proNa ol a Wond WadkU Fimd prayacl tludyng tu Ameren and ma akht* a tnaaan |k» Staraol q ■ (I) MOVIE Uerdw tt DU Wort) Sanaa' (ISTT) Oarato S Oloughtn Hugh O Brian A young man t Peritt» Ukvapcmg tchaflu nvorvaa kv* mocani woman and ma tnal hao game* ol ma UTERTAMNEMT TIES CD a TOR or TM POPS » EA MOVIE ThaCrmonPrH* I ISM) Rut UncAtlar. Mck Cravat S n4 1240 tt T M 140 a CD AT T M H O M S e r a music o tv . u j j l tt JHMtT IWAOSART 140 a CD I SORT; JET SHOWCASE 240 (D a KOLCHAK, T M MONT BTAUUR t t a MOV* Tlu Loti S p *o« P U D Frank Atoamon, Caoka Parbat. lit CHMST1AN CHRJJREWS PUM) 240 t t a MOV* ' Sat M o Dang* ' |ISST) Oanrvt O u a k . Kami l in It LARRY JONES 340 acsi to taaa maltort **o lur own hand* whan Mchaal and Joey can 1agraa an A puce to kv* (to Staraol q M0 340 (tt MOVIE T lu Sacral Wan l l t t l ) Rchard wnmaik. Santa ( * - 440 schw ajueh eg o cr n ~ T M TEMRNATOr* NRC Schwartaraggar. A cyborg u van* back ai km* bom me year 1039 to prawn-day Lo* AngaUt to ***** unit* a woman *no u trnarud n gw* bam to * ravolubonary (In Staraolq t t a U W A H O HARRY MCORAW (Pramural Com* Warn* Jarry Orbach ttar* at Datactrr* Harry McGrtw Tomgyu. Wlun a hnan cu*y ptaguad pubkarwg partner Wvp u ended by murdar. Harry rv .n t g a in q (ISS«I (TON* DOLLY1tunrmg DoPy Parian ABC t t ■ MOVIE -Wa r* Not Mamed (t t U ) Dan) Wayn*. Gmgar Ro- Art. a co MOVIE •Tlu Taman*lor an. t t O DOLLY (Pramur*) Vtruly Weakly vhowca w ol i n k and co­ medy wrm ho*t Do*y Parton ToragRl t guailt noud* Paa wa* Her­ man Oprah Wmliay and Huh Hogan (in Siwao) q H |1l) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW (Saaton Pramur*) Gurtl liar SUr* Martm pUyl a Choraogrtpnar who perpowry tru* to run a dancer t (Ulmanl aukkon (to Staraol SIM)MYSTERY Th*Advaraura* ol Shatiock Mctnw* ll Prolaitor 5:30 Uonarty purvui Ho*n** and W il­ t t B COMEDY CLUB ton SwrMartand whtr* ha con12:00 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP. howt Hama* lor what may 0* th* Q C( HEROES MADE IN THE WRESTLING lattkm* |R)q U.1JL • ( ! ) TONY RANOALL it NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ t t O FL0RI0A FOOTBALL HIGHPLORER EVENING LIGHTS UnnatMy Ol Florida Fool to tt week CD a m o n tw a tc h US SAVE T M CHKDREN 1:30 a tt 1240 a I oo HinduTexl The saerrd text of Hinduism Is the Veda. I n c l u d i n g t he Upanlshads, a collection of r l l ual a and mythological and phil­ o s o p h ic a l c o m m e n ­ taries: a vast number of epic stories: and a great variety of other litera­ ture. Capital Losses An individual tax* payer may deduct capi­ tal losses up to $3,000 against his ordinary Income. However. II takes $2 of net longtrrm capital loss to gel $1 offset against other Income. Counting Hobuts A f t e r n e a r l y 200 years of counting peo­ ple, the Census Burcuu In 1084 measured the production of robots for the first time. T V U lta r NEW VORK (UPtl - Capt. Kirk and Mr. Spock are dead. II la the 24tn century — Stardate 4I2S4.7 — and the new master o f the redesigned U .5 .S . E n t e r p r i s e . Capt . Jean-Luc Picard, faces his greatest challenge. T h e 1.012 crew m em bers have been captured by a highly-advanced alien rlv lllu tlon and put on trial by a Judge known as "Q ” for the col­ lective crimes of the human race. Guilty or innocent? Beam m e up. Scotty. "Star T rek " la rebam and the future Is now, "Star Trek: The Neat Gener­ ation ' warps Inin ihe picture with a two-hour premiere on more than 200 television sta­ t i ons a c ro s s th e c o unt r y beginning the week o f Sept. 28 (check local listings for station In your area: most stations debuting Ihe show Oct. 3 and 41. The new 24-show scries re­ vives one o f Ihr most legend­ ary and enduring television success stories of all lime. "S ta r T r e k ." Sin ce being ca n celed by NBC after a three-year run ending In I960. "Star T re k " has generated more than $500 million for Paramount and sparked a fe­ verish cu ll fo llo w in g that grows every day. Gone Is the old crystalpowered U.S.S. Enterprise, replaced by the fifth genera­ tion Galaxy Claas starship constructed at Utopia Planitla. Fleet Yards. Mars. The new Enterprise Is twice as long with eight times Ihe Interior space. Perhaps the biggest change on Enterprise Is that families are now aboard. Because the mission to explore new worlds was expanded from five years to 50 years, children and spouses were allowed on the voyage. In the 24th century. It’s good to know that people sllllneed people. Thus Ihe Enterprise must be more than a warship and peacekeeper umj explorer. It now boasts a shopping mall, schools and special play arras — holodccks — that can be transformed Into ski slopes or ocean waves or used for mid­ air low gravity games. In addition to the redesigned ship, stulc-of-the-an special effects will be provided by George Lucas's Oscar and E mmy wi nni ng Industri al Light and Magic, which did the "Star Wars" and "Star Trek” feature films. If the Enterprise as party ship shocks irue Trckkles — the name adopted by members of more than 450 fan clubs across the nation — then they'll be even more surprised at what's happened to Ihe command crew. T h e familiar faces are gone. Capt. Jam es T . Kirk. Mr. Spock. Dr. Leonard "Bones" M cC o y . S c o tty . S u lu . Lt. Uhura. and Chekov are desd. The uniforms. Including those sexist mini-skirts worn by Ihe women, are replaced by un­ isex Jump suits with black boots. Even the mission has been revised from "to boldly go where no man has gone before’* to "to boldly go where no one has gone before.” Th e w a r*m o n g cr Ing Kllngons. the arch-enemies of Capt. Kirk's Slarfleet Federa­ tion. are now allies and some work aboard the Enterprise, but they don't like the fact that w om en and c h i l d r e n arc aboard. There arc no pointyeared green-blooded half-breed Vulcans on the com m and crew , but their are other half-breeds and aliens, even a green one. and one manmachine. Some things don't change. Capt. Ficnrri. played by British stage and screen star Patrick Slewart. Is absolutely rigid about Ihe "prim e directive" — protecting his starship and crew. He Is a passionate, yet remote man who. unlike Kirk, d e l e g a t e s m u c h o f t he authority to his first officer. Commander William "Number O ne" Riker (Jonathan Frakesl. L e Va r ("R o o ta "| Burton plays blind Lt. "J.G .” Gcordl La Forge, a hotshot starship pilot who "sees" by the use of a prosthetic vlsor-llkc device worn over his eyes. Denise Cosby plays Rambo-like Lt. Tasha Yar. the ship's security chief who comes from a failed colony, a brutal ghetto planet. "W e still use phasers but t he y are d i f f e r e n t , " says Cosby. "A n d I may at this lime be carrying Data's child." Lt. Commander Data (Brent Spiner] is a walking computer — an android wllh gold skin and green eyes possessing superior strength and a phe­ nomenal memory. Gales McFadden Is chief medical officer Dr. Beverly Crusher and Marina Slrtls Is I he serene Deanna Trol. Ihe ha l f - human hal f - Bct az ol d St arf l eet couns el or who possesses a special talent. " I am an Empalh. which means I can read feelings." said Slrtls. " I am an expert on other life forms, philosophies and religions." That leaves the whiz kid. Wll Wheaton plays Wesley "W es " Crusher. 15-year-old son of (he ship's medical officer und a genius who oc casionally helps out ihe command crew. Also aboard. In spirit only, is Gene Roddenberry, creator o f Ihe original series and execu­ tive producer writer of "Star Trek: The Next Generation." > i �HpcsH , U « f x 4. H . f r m y . U jf . M. H P Daytime Schedule SM (? ) O I M M U ? JO M S (TU ITHU) aB ( I t ) CNN W M It* QRCIN A C M t (FRL TUI-THU) ■ j ) HOMt BMORPXO N IT WORU 730 (C L OS (11) THUNOIRCATS • (10) S I I A M I STNCCT M0 OS (11) H M V f AOVf NTUNSS M0 530 ■ (O n C O U N T K T (n O M U N O C O (F W ) a ) a O U M OF WILL SONNBTT M n q o jN M w t iw o o m c h m * . u w c (f r l t u b ■ 0 ® K F O N h it - S U F N O S U S OS NATUM (T U I) • (10) UVMQ BOOV (W IO) ■ (10) NSWTOfTS ASSLS (THU) ■ (fiM O H N O L L M S (C a S M C S M N M M T (?) ■ WHO’S T M OOtST 1(11) HAST TO HANT is MO MS i « I LOW! LUCY • a s (11) SILVIRHAWKS Its TOM I JINNY ANO FRIINDS MS |M ) A J t WCATHIR 7:00 • (* ] TOOAV (? ) • OOOO MORMMG AM I RCA 1235 it PINNY MASON (FNI-MON. WID-THU) (It SANFONO ANO SON (T M ) 1230 ■ (O SCNASSLC ® • VOUNO ANO T H INIS TLIS S (?) ■ LOVUIO X ( I t ) 0CVCNLV WLLMJJCS m MAJON ( f a h »N (T M ) ) MSALTH CINTUNV (FW) M0 |SURVIVAL SPIC1AL (MON) (10) CONSTITUTION; THAT M UCA !AT1IALA t L SALANCS N C S (T (TU MI)) AM I MCA OV DC OtStON SKIN MS 1030 ■ ( t ) SALS OS T N I CINTUNV ( I ) • NOUN MAGAZMC (?) O WILL INNSMN SNOW (FM) (? ) O WR. OHMNIN (MON-THU) as (11) TNASM N JOHN. M.O. • 1101 CASTA1N f Septem ber 28 ■ n s i JOY OF PAMTWO (T M ) 0 (10) ANT OF WRJJAM ALIHANOCR (W IO ) 0 (1 0 ) MAOIC OS WATIRCOLONS (THU) 2.30 0 (10) S -M CONTACT 235 0 ® W * « I L OP FORTUNE JCOSANOY1 1230 ■ cc(ca(T)i 00 (11) AHOY QIUFFTTH • (10) UMTAMS. DOWNSTAIN! (FM ) • (10) M N O IN A C (MON) ■ (10) MASTERPMCf THCATNI (T M ) ■ (W ) MYSTCNV (W IO I 0 ® SANTA IANSANA (I) 0 OLNOMO UQMT (?) o QIM IRAL HOSPITAL X (11) JIM 0 | M )M I S n N NOGIN I 0 ® CD 0 NCWS X (11) BENNY MU. SHOW 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING 130 ® ■ SOLO ANO THI SCAUT1FUL — (W) m FLOMOA HOSMONOWN • P • ( M I)NMIW SOUTHCNN COOKING D U F M I (MON) w it h NaKTHAk.lt t ■ (10) FNINCM C M F ( T M ) ■ 110) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOOKS (W IO ) ~ ( i t ) wooowmoHrs 3.05 shop ® nJ|M 230 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHIN WOULD (|) O AS TH I WORLD TURNS It TOM S JINNY ANO FRCNOS (FNI-MON, WID-THU) 3:10 ttt TOM S JINNY ANO FMIMDS (T M ) 630 0 ® ® O (D O M C W 1 X (11) SIMON A SIMON 0 (10) M AC M IL / LEHREN 0 ( ! ) WONOCNFUL WORLD OF DtSNCV Garnet Boone D n p M h n wile's retuctence to m m i to the Kentucky wadeineie, O w l Boone (Dewey U*itm| yearns to lettte mere end gats me Ounce a w n ne t asked to ta*d a group ol poneers it* ALICE 0® ® 0 rn o 6:05 5:30 NNC NCWS CSS NEWS A t e NCWS g 0 (10) AAMRICA BY DESIGN The evolution o l the house as a symbol 01 the American drawn begets htstonen Speo Kostoi s eaptoraaon ol America s architecture (Part I ol i ) a (B it) MOVIE A Shot ei the Dark (I9S4) Peter SeAevS. Eke Sommer A poAce eispecter vnkcete* A par­ lor mud ol a sane* ol murders 0® 6:35 (IT - CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT ANO 730 0 ® HOUTWOOO SQUARES ® O PM MAGAZINE (1) IS JEOPARDY! g X (11) FAMILY TIES 0 110) ONLY ONE EARTH The an pcrlince ol tore lls m C/echostovakia. Japan and Central America (Part 3 ol 11) O ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 li t ANDY GRIFFITH 0® 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONMTMT (V O WIN, LOSE OR DRAW (?J O WHEEL OS FORTUNE g X (11) CHEERS !«l MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AlUnta Drives at Cmcmnab Reds |L«*) 8:00 0 ® ALF ALT tt Visaed by Gan gans Island castaways GJhgan (Bob Denver) the SAipper (Alan Hale), in# Prolessor (RusseU Johnton) and Mary Ann (Dawn W e ill (In S te re o )g ( D O KATE A ALLIE An encounter mth an eostential artist reminds Kata ol Per younger bohemian days Q (?) a MACGYVER MacGyvrt s coerced mlo stealing Use pricetess artilaci loa which ha created a sup­ posedly impenetrable security sys­ tem. (In Siereo) (Pari 2 of 2) g X (11) MOVIE The Eiger Sanc­ tion' (l97S)Cknl Eastwood. George Kennedy. A former heed killer is hand item ?hs fob AS A college pro­ lessor to perform a mountain lop assaasmauon ■ 6:30 VALERIC'S FAMILY David Al­ lows hrs classmates to spread ru­ mors mat damage tea dales reputation (In Siereo) Q ( I ) O EVERYTHING'S RELATIVE (Premere) Comedy JuAan Beeby I Jason Ale under), a 33-yew-old di­ vorced consumer researcher who shares an apartment with hit 25yew-cAd brother (John Bdgar). is taiaMed with hrs e « wile rj 9:00 O (4: MOVIE Assault and Mammony (1 X 7 ) JiA EAenberry Mi­ chael I ocher Alter yews ol putting up with each other s aggravating ha b>ls an untuppJy married couple devises a senes ol schemes to do away with each other rj (D O NEWHART A hat-tovaig cou­ ple befriends the Loudons and an­ nounces that ihey ve bought a neighboring house with intentions ol turning a into m inn g CD O NFL FOOTBALL Denver Broncos at Ctevstand Browns (L*ve|g 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS Come ptaresi Victor Borge jons dohn W4Aams and the Boston Pops lor an everung ol musical entertainment 9:30 (D O DESIGNING WOAACN An­ thony desperately tries to enpress hrs latest girlfriend g 10.00 ® o CAGNEY s LACEY Racial tensions eaptode when ■ black youth is shot and the weapon ts traced to Detective Al C orasu Q 0 (10) AMERICAN MASTERS rj 0 ( ! ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRICNOS 10:15 it MOVIE Cannery Row (1912) Nick Node. Debra Wmger Based on the booh by John Slembeck. In • 1940s California coastal town, a marine biologist becomes romanbcaAy involved with a gel bom me lo­ cal bordello 1030 X (11) INN NEWS 0 ( ! ) OOOO TIMES 11:00 430 ( 1 : 0 TOME'S COMPANY X | It) FACTS OS U F t 0 (10) SOUAM O N I miVtSlON 436 ,tf FU NTSTONU M H* A'S*H (? ) 0 N IW S (FM ) ( 7 ) 0 U Y I AT FTYt (MON-THU) X lllia M M IA M iA K 0 ( I I ) ANT OS SCMO HUMAN TO l *0) OCCAMM (MOM) (110) is i u no um tam m no i UNO HAV10N (T M ) 3:30 0 IMl M U S S F U (WtO) 0 * (M ) ICONOSNCS USA (THU) ISI DMOSAUCIRS 636 W M UNSTINS 630 co rto s trs count m a is iN n i X ( I t ) AUCS 0 ( MS) ANT OS SCMQ HUMAN 0 X l i t ) R IA L OHOSTBUSTfNS 0 (10) SCSAMC STRICT 4:00 0 (4: MAGNUM. FJ. ( t O DIVORCE COUNT (?) a OARAM WINFREY X (11) SNAVIITANR 4:05 TUESDAY Septem ber 29 CIRCUS EVENING (IS tt WOMANWATCH (FM) (It MOVW (FNI-MON, WID-THU) 1130 0) • m a oN cu F irou vi * (111 FALL OUT 0 (10) MACHC OF DtCONATIVt FAJNTINO (FNf) 0 (10) PAtMTOM WITH FTTTANO 3:00 130 ■ ® DAYS 0S*OUN LIVCS (?) ■ ALL MY CtSLONtN 0 OSm(11)f HAWAN FIVt-0 g| *| 135 0 ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU) ( f ) SUMMON COUNT (IS H A U L CHNOMCUS 10:30 |( f ) CLASSIC CONCSNTNATION I (10) OMOVATION (FW) M0 • (*) NCWS (D pcaS N C W f ■ 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROQERS ( ! ) • DONANUI (f ) B O U U L O O as (ll)O U W C Y 0 t W )B f B A M B S T R U T »> ■ m » ____ x ( 1 1 | OOOO 0AT1 its CNN NIW S m m hom w o ffw o WORK (11) MV U TTL* SONY X ■ (cjuoai MO • (f) as (M) SHOFF1NO HIT- 1130 its BCW1TCMIO Ml • 1036 X (11)0-1 »|W10)) SOUAM O N I TELEVISION (M ) OCtANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN MHAVIOM ( T M ) 0 (M ) S M IN IS S F U (W IO ) 0 (10) ECONOMICS UtA (TNU) 0 ( I ) DUCKYALES 5:35 tt LAVIMM S SHIRLEY CD O NWHTHNe g x (11) LATE SHOW Quest host Ar Servo Hal (In Skereol 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 0 ( I ) HOME SHOPF1NO NITWORK EVE NINO 11:30 0 (4) TONIGHT SHOW Guest host Garry Shwidbng Scheduled Jusbne Bateman com e BlaAe G w k (In Siereo) m o WKRP M CINCINNATI K (1 1) LA T I SHOW Ouesl host Arservo Ha» (bi Siereo) 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 1236 (D O HUNTER A tearless assassin named The Beach Boy ' uses a specialty designed machine gtei to ehmnale drug pushers who have crossed a crime boss m o N iw s 0 (S) HOME SHOPPING NIT- 6:00 0 ® ( D O CD D NEWS X (11) SIMON t SIMON 0 (10) MACNEIL / LCHRER NCWSHOUR 0 ( I ) MOVIE Now You See tkm Now You Don t (I972)|P w 1 1 04 2) KunRussee. Joe Flynn CoRege stu­ dents use mee recently discovered mwsAhAty formula to save thee school Item a takeover by local gangsters A Wonderful World ol Orarwy presentation 6:05 W AllCC 6:30 0 12:30 0 .0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LCTTERMAN (H) (In Stereo) x | 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 6:35 12:45 rt NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 1:00 11, O MOVIE Napoleon (19S5) Oanwl Gehn. Raymond Petegrm 1 :1 0 il l O MOVIE Sweet Revenge (1904) Savannah Srrvth. Kevin Dob son 1:30 2:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 2:30 7:00 0 ® HOLLYWOOD SOUARES (II (U X (D a FM MAGAZINE O JEOPARDY! g (11) FAMILY TICS 110) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN 0 ( I ) ROCKFOPO FILES 735 M AHOY GRIFFITH 7:30 ® O WIN, LOSE OR DRAW CD a WHEEL OF FORTUNE g X (11) CHEERS 7:35 1 a SANFORD ANO SON 0 ® MATLOCK (in Siereo) ® O NEWS (R| x (11) BIZARRE 2:45 ir MOVIE King Kong Escapes (1960) Lmda MRw, Rhodes Reason 3:00 ® O NIGHTWATCH X (11) ASK OR. RUTH 3:15 ® O MOVIE "Two Lwng One Dead (1961) Veguua McKenna. Bat Travers 3:30 HAPPENING NOWS 4:00 O CC LAUREL ANO HAROY X (ID DALLAS 4:45 ANO 630 0 ® LOVE BOAT d f HEADLINE NEWS BURNETT 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O ,4J GETTING IN TOUCH X (11) KUNa FU 0 ® NEWS (R) X (11) W H A rS II CAROL FRICNOS 1:05 U MOVIE Wed Rovers (1971) WAiam Holden. Kart Malden A pan ol mismatched cowboys team up tor a bank robbery 8:30 (?) o GROWING FAINS Unem­ ployed M egge drives her husband and children craiy by takmg over me reess otme Saaver rousahotd g 9:00 ® NSC NEWS ® O CBS NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS g (7) O NKJHTLINE g Peter Gabriel s Sledgehammer. ' Steve Wmwood s Higher Love and U2 s With or Without You Scheduled per formers Bryan Adams. Oand dome and more Held Sept 11 ei L A ( » O JAKE ANO THE FATAUN McCabe investigates me apparent t- rgtary related deem o l a wealthy businessman who was slam n his home ® a WHO'S THE BOSS Without telling her lather. Samantha ar­ ranges a date with a IS-year old chad prodigy (In Slereo| g at (11) MOVIE Eyewitness (1961) William Hurt. Sigourney Weaver A television reporter becomes mvorved with a tantor who may know more about a murder mat he wit­ nessed than he is saying 0 (10) NOVA Scienbsla bavel to Antarctica to study the recently dis­ covered hole m the term s otone layer In an attempt to identity me pnenomenon s eause. lR) g 0 ( ! ) MTV VIOtO MUSIC AWARDS Receiving multiple nommabons are Land o> C d t u io n ' tty Genesis. O (4 ) J J. STARBUCK (In Slarao) • O MOONLIGHTING (Saason Planner#) Medrke and David try to kgure out enere Ihee roaer coaster rrlal Kinship 11 headed g 0 (10) HEALTH CENTURY (Pad 2 1230 ( I ; Q DtAMONOf A man Iwes Me# and Chris to eweshgate tvs wria. but they soon become nvctved *1 a blackmail scheme (?) O MOVIE A Lon ei me Sheets (1979) Jack Lord, wakam Snail ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET- 0 1230 0 (4) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO LCTTERMAN Scheduled convc Jay leno. actress Anne Potts (In Stereo) X | tl) HAWAII FIVE-0 1235 n PORTRAIT OP AMERICA 1:10 ( D O MOVIE ' The Cheyenne Social Chib 11970) James Skewed Henry Fonda 0(4) 10:00 0 < CRIME STORY |ln Stereo) g 1 O LAW AND HARRY MCGRAW Harry enters me world ot high lechnotogy as he bws to solve a ease ol ■rl melt and etsuratv 4,aud CD O THIRTYSOME THING (Premwra) Drama Baby boomers learn about ble and tova Tonight Uichaet and Hope s men O n Met Harris) love Ale sutlers when thee infant daughter keeps mem occupied al night g X (11) INN NEWS 0 ( 1 B ) WE THE PEOPLE g 0 ( I ) DISCOVER PHANTRON 1030 (to MOVIE Beach Red (1 X 7 ) Cor­ net Wade. Rip Torn Marines set out to captura a Japanese nerd island 10:30 X (11) TALES FROM THE DARKSIOE 0 ( ! ) QM MAGAZINE 1130 • ® ® 0 ( ?) O NEWS X (11) BENNY m u SHOW 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS O ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 1:30 O ® GETTING IN TOUCH x p O K U N a FU 1:35 HI MOVIE GoAatn Agamtl the Giants (1 X 1 ) Brad Herns. Gtona MRand 1:50 ® O MOVIE A Brand New Die (1972) Dans leechmen Martin Bai sam 230 O CD LOVE CONNECTION 0 2:30 CD LOVE BOAT CD O NEWS (R) X (11) BIZARRE 3:00 CD O NIGHTWATCH X | I 1 ) ASK DR. RUTH 3:10 ( K O »O V IE Two Lalt Fast (I9B)) Michael Crew lord Nyree Dawn Porter 0® 3:30 NEWS(R) * ( 1 1 ) CISCO KIO 3:35 (W CNN NEWS 11:30 0 ( 4 ; TONIGHT SHOW Guest host Garry Shandbng Scheduled actors David CokAer and Victoria Principal musical group Gloria Eiletan and Miami Sound Machine (in Stereo> ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 4:00 O ,4. LAUREL AND HARDY X (11) DALLAS IK LUCY SHOW 4:30 •I HOGAN'S HEROES I. �n._____f rHay, %*pt. a , I9U7-7 Who Was That Lady On 'Hammer'? Dear Dick: la tke Hammer la always chasing same girt. Bight la the middle of tke show, there le a girl who la either driving a car or walklag dowa the street, and ehe gives him this starry-eyed look. Aad, of coarse, be dees the same. She Is la all of his shows. Who la she? — Unsigned, Baytown, Texas. Dear Dick: Thai character Is played by an actress named Donna Denton. On the last "M ike Hammer" o f last season, as you may have seen, they did get together. Incidentally. "Mike Hammer" has been dropped by CHS. but now the network may be having second thoughts; there Is some talk of reviving It later this season. Dear Dick: My friends and 1would tike yon to settle an argument for us. Was the fathr on "The Addams Family" also The Rlddler on the live-action "Batman"? — M.R., Houston. Dear M.R.: John Astln was Gomez Addams and also one o f the two actors (the first was Frank Uurshlnl who played The Rlddler. Dear Dick: How would someone seek and obtain a secretarial position for a particular celebrity or within his corporation? This la something I have always dreamed of doing, but I do not know how to accomplish this. Also, why does a celebrity become surrounded by only a few close associates and become untouchable by the public? And what can you tell me about the mall the stars get and which letters they answer? — 8.J.C., Naples, Fla. WEDNESDAY SeP,ember30 U la the symbol of that ring and rbst stand for? I would like to ovru oeu whom 1 could purchase one or got the design to have one made? — B.D.. Marshfield, Wls. Ask Dick Kleiner Dear S.D.: The ring, like everything else on that show. Is pure Invention. No such ring exists in real life: It was devised Just for the program. It Is supposed to symbolize the outfit that Sellrck and his friends belonged to In that war. It features the fleur-de-lis design, and you can probably have a jeweler creale one for you heurlng that inollf. which Is a common one. The rings the actors wear were made only for the show and have not been manufactured commercially. Dear S.J.C.: First, ulrout (hal job. If you have (hr qualifications, keep writing to your target — straight forward. huatnca»-Ilke letters with no gushy stuff Apply for u job. as you would for any other Job. Celebrities, out o f self-preservation and selfprotect Inn. often avoid the public and stick with the company of friends. Moat mall is answered by fan mall services or secretaries, who screen all letters: only a very few reach the star personally. Dear Dick: la the mid '70s, there was a game ebow on CBS called "The Match Qame." Who was the host of that show? And how long did It lu t ? — M.P., Dalhsrt, Texas. Dear M.P.: Thai was Gene Rayburn's show. It started In 1075. The last time I looked. It was still on. Dear Dick: 1 would like to know If M u Headroom is • real person or If he la an Idaa thought up by eevoral Individuals end they pot It together on • computer. — C.A., Galena Park. Dear Dick: I am saddened by the fact that my favorite shows on Saturday night on NBC a n gone — "Am en" and “ 277." Are they gone for good? — D.C., Rock Hill, S.C. Texes. Dear C.A.: A real actor — Malt Frewer — plays Max. but the Image Is computer-enhanced. And the Max Headroom cluiracier was created In England, then imported here — so. yes. he was thought up by several Individuals. Dear D.C.: He o f good cheer. When NBC's fall schedule starts. In September, the Saturday night line-up will consist o f "T h e Facts o f Life." "2 2 7 ." "T h e Golden Girls." "A m en " and "Hunter." So you have all that tn look forward to. Dear Dick: On "Magnum, Tom Bollock and the rest of his Vietnam war buddlaa all wear the same ring, and It faadnatee me. What scheme lo )*ck up <*ortd gold prices by flooding i South American gold O cto be r 1 THURSDAY 11:30 EVENING 8:00 • CD ( D O CD O N e w s M I t i t SIMON 4 SIMON m M0| MAC NEIL I LEHRER NCWSHOUR a <■) MOVIE Now You 5 *e Hun. Now You Don l 1 1177) (Pan 2 o f? ) Kurt Russell Jo* Flynn Co«ege stu­ dents lit* their recently discovered ronvMity fcxmuM 10 M i l the* KfiOOi Iran ■ takeover by local gangster* A Wonderful World ol Disney presentation 8:05 ill ALICE wiMMe prowam A wafer level vww Ol the wfdlile muting a waterhote «i AtriCJ > Etosha National Park (In Stereol q S <l| MOVIE At Long Lett Love (1975) Burt Reynold*. Cyb.ll She­ pherd During th* 30*. two couple* engage in ■ round ol romenee artventure* Accented by the tong* of Cote Porter 8:05 U SANFORD ANO SON 8:30 (D O HEA0 OF THE CLASS q IIS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Allantj Drtv*t it Houston Astro* (Ltv*| 8:30 9:00 B ID NBC NEWS Cl) O CBS NEWS o - o Asc News q 8:35 (t*. CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:00 B CD MOLLYWOOO SQUARES Cii a PM MAGAZINE 1 7 ) 0 JEOPARDY! q X (11) FAMILY TICS a 110) NATURE A proN* ol A World Wiidiil* Fund propel t H Y n j tn* Amazon *nd th* wildkte * shelters (in Stettol : j □ ) ( I ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 <tt ANDY GRIFFITH 7:30 O d ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT (I) O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE q H (11) CHEERS 7:35 It SANFORO ANO SON 8:00 O CD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A young prizefighter putt hit c*r*«r on Bv* fane and warns th* unsavory truth about N t brother-manager (In Sl*rao) q CU O OLDEST ROOKIE Ik* and Tony t mveabgation of a mugging it complicated when N e t m*ca be* comat involved at a witness* to th* crime q CD O PERFECT STRANOERS Lar­ ry t on a dwt and Baiki attempts to k**p rum away from th* food he's hidden in th* apartment q X (11) MOVIE 'The Day Jamet Dean Died" Richard Thomas. Den­ nis Ouaid m (10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL (Sea­ ton Premier*) A‘ "Surrft*f Anglia B ' « YEAR IN THE LIFE <m Stereo) 111 O MAGNUM. P I Seventh sea ton Anal* Magnum. tying wounded and near death in th* hospital go** through a *e n *i ol reverie* involv­ ing paat and present friend* (R) a ) O NOOPCRMAN Harry trie* to peat oB Bi|ou« the dog a* a cane* narcotic* agent (In Stereo) Q a (10) LILY TOMLIN q B C D TO M O H T SHOW Oueal host. Gariy Shandhng Scheduled come BA Maher, actor* Susan Suknran and Kirk Cameron CD O WKRF IN CINCINNATI ir; o n ig h t l in e q W (11) LATE SHOW Quest host Arseruo Hah (in Stereo) 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER CD O ADDERLY Adderly I as­ signed to protect a phrtanthropul who tuns out lo be a Nazi war cri­ minal CDO MOVIE The Carpetbaggers (1904) George Peppard. Carr pa Baker a ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET- itee* and see*, among other thing* an estranged wite and an angry dog gaining on him (in Stereo) q 10:00 B CS BT. ELSEWHERE q (|) a EQUALIZER A menlaWy reUrded men leek* McCall * help when he's Iartery accused of mur­ dering a co-worker (D O DYNASTY q X (11) INN NEWS 10:30 x (11) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE a <1fl) JOAN BAEZ Concert lughfcghts and an interview with smgersongwnter activist Joan Baet a (• ) ROMANCE THE RIGHT WAV 12:30 a CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAM Scheduled actress Courteney Coa. amger-songwriter Oen Togetherg (In Stereo) X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 1 :1 0 CD O MOVIE li t Alive" (1974) John Ryan. Sharon Farrell 1:30 a CD QETTINQ IN TOUCH X ) (11) KUNQ FU 1:45 itt MOVIE James Dean (1976) Stephen McHattw. Michael Bran­ don 2:00 a COLOVE CONNECTION 2:30 a CD LOVE BOAT Cl) O NEWS (R) CM) (H I BIZARRE 3:00 CD 0 NKJHTWATCH CD O MOVIE "Once Before I Die (19661 John Derek. Ursula Andress X (11) ASX OR. RUTH 11.-00 a CD ID O (D O NEWS M i l l ) BENNY HILL SHOW a (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:15 ft* MOVIE Gold (1974) Roger Moor*. Susannah York A crally band of speculators ted by an enterprising, tngkshmin deyiye* a (10) WILD AMERICA Garter snakes, an Eastern glass kzard a desert tortotse and the alligator are seen m this look at me adaptJb*ty 6:00 a id news M (11) SIMON 4 SIMON a (<E) MACNEIL / LEHREfl M iw lM hun (• ) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY Mickey and Donald Kid­ ding Around" A aeries of cartoons featuring Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse being Irust) sled and tncked by thee rascally nephews a 6:05 6:30 a (4) HOC NEWS 3:30 aCCNEWSlR) at (Tt) CISCO KID 3:45 (IS CNN NEWS a 4:00 (4) LAUREL ANO HARDY X (11) DALLAS ft LUCY SHOW 4:30 lit HOGAN'S HEROES ( D O ABC NEWS q 6:35 BURNETT 8:05 AND 7:00 a CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ( 0 O PM MAGAZINE CD O JEOPARDY1 q X (11) FAMILY TIES 8 (101 PHENOMENAL WORLD a (■) ROCKFORD FILES 7.-05 lit ANDY GRIFFITH 7:30 B d > ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O WIN. LOSE OR DRAW (D a WHEEL OP FORTUNE q X (11) CHEERS B (10) DEGRASS) JUNIOR HIGH Voua sneaks out lo a dance alter her lather lor but* her lo go (Part 2 ol 13)q 7:35 It* SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 a CD COSBY SHOW Theo comes home laie Irom a cross country meet and Ih* Huliable "family court convene* lo find out why (In S te re o )q CD O TOUR OF DUTY White search mg for enemy anpers. Pvt Taylor is captured and held prisoner by the North Vietnamese q a ) O SLEDGE HAMMER! Stedge and Oort are booled oft Ih* lore* and become hardboited detectives - with an assist from Bogart rvmseil. (In Stereo) q X (11) MOVIE Modem Romance (1961) Albert Brooks. Kaihryn MarroK) A Mm editor tries repeatedly lo wm beck the heart ol the woman he love* -1 i , . , 10:30 X ( I t ) TALES FROM THE 0ARKSIDE (B It) OM MAGAZINE 11:00 a ix ii a d o news X (11) BENNY HILL SHOW S 1 10) MONT) PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS IB ( I ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK m SANFORO ANO SON 8:30 r « DIFFERENT WORLD Denise hope* to solve her latest financial quandary without assistance tram home (In Stereo) q CD O CHARMINGS L *e n is courted by • myslenou* stranger but soon discovers that she has the dev4to pay q ,tt ALICE ;tt CAROL FRIENDS a M IM R O V t t The Mercenary (19701 Jack Paiance. Franco Nero A shady financier hues a gunsknge* to begin a revolukon m a country m South America a cn a cas n e w s 9:30 ID O SLAP MAXWELL Slap rerun 12:00 a EVENING a m tn o terming tamly in Inka focuses on the grandmother, whose aM ty 10 mamlem the lankly unit is being threatened by social and economic changes CD ( I ) DISCOVER PHAMTRON a (10) THIS OLD HOUSE New Sa­ tu rn and life work m th* master bath, a staircase lo the second door 8:35 ir MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Al Lama Dravea at Houston Astros (Live) 9:00 0 (4; CHEERS Sam b e t lo keep Rebecca Irom finding out about Ns second fOb as a substitute local sportscaster (In Stereo) q ( I ) a WISEGUY Sunny s demented nephew poses a threat to Virtue and the Sleeigrave organization o MOVIE Proud Men Chartton Heston Peter Strauss A pho­ tographer who went AWOL m Viet­ nam attempt* a reconciliation with Ns bitter poetically conservative lather after teaming ot the elder man s terminal ikness tin Stereo) q S (10) OOYSSCY Intimate port)aits 01 a young Kung woman living on a government settlement and a van istung way ol ki*. that ol the Kung bushman. are presented a: 9:30 O (4) TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JOHNNY CARSON ISTH ANNIVER­ SARY Johnny Carson celebrates with Ed McMahon and Doc Sever m ten; included are clips from memor­ able shows and Nghkghts ol the current season 10:00 Cl) a KNOTS LANOIHO After Hol­ lister t body is found at in* Lotus Point construction site pokco launch a murder investigation q 1* 111) INN NEWS CD (10) O O Y^gY, A port!ait ol a 11:10 it BETTER WORLD SOCIETY AN­ NUAL BANQUET Awards presents lion honoring PM Donahue. Chico Mendez and Dr Fred Sai with en­ tertainment by Marvin Mamksch 11:30 o • LATE NKMT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled comic Dana Carrey (kt Steieoi l O WKRP IN CINCINNATI t O NIGHTLINE CJ n(11| LATE SHOW Guest host Ar tenet Hall (In Stereo) (0 (1 6 ) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 1 1 ,0 NIGHT HEAT Whitley t couvn becomes a murder suspect when the limousine he s driving appears to be connected with several deaths ,r O MOVIE TheVisil (1964) m grid Bergman. Anthony Qumo. CD (D HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:10 u MOVE Across the Wide Mis souri (19511 Clark Gable R cw do Montaiban o 12:30 < LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN From August 1966 Comics Room Williams and Carol Lei ter also, viewer maJ (R| (In Stereo) X (111 HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 (D O MOVE Scorned and Swin­ dled (I9S4| Tuesday Weld Peter Coyote 1:30 O Cfl GETTING IN TOUCH X (11) KUNO FU 1:55 tz MOVIE Ob|ective Burma (1945) Errol Ftynn. William Prince 2:00 O .4, LOVE CONNECTION (D D MOVIE My Gal Sal (194?) Rita Hayworth. Victor Mature �F t. G O GUIDE t « l Ftp P « « l P a r k y . featuring The Source, • top 40 quartet, from 7 p.m. to mid­ night Saturday. Sept. 26. Radiaaon Inn Malngate. U.S. Highway 192 Weat. one mile from W a lt Olaney W orld entrance. Free food, gamea and glveawayr Free to the public. QsM aavaA C ivic d a b F all C ra ft P a ir. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Oct. 3 on ground* of GoJdenrod C iv ic C e n te r. 4763 Palmetto Ave.. one block aouth o f Aloma Avenue. Parking and admlaalon free. Food and refreahmenta available. Rain date. Oct. 10. C w a l f Caacart featuring " t h e beat o f Ruah'* from compact laser disk will open Oct. 3 at John Young Planetar­ ium. Orlando Science Center. HIO E. R " olllns Ave.. Orlando. Showtlmes are 9 and 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights through Oct. 31. Due to special events there will be no shows on O ct. 24. A ls o d ur i ng October there will be an 11 p.m. cosmic concert with the music by Led Zepplln. Ad­ mission Is 63 a person. A v ia t io n E a p o wi ll be .mated by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Avia­ tion Committee at the Sanford Regional AIrpnri. Oct. 10 at 9 a.in. until sundown. A full day of activities and exhibits Is plunnrd In cooperation with th e F l o r i d a S p a c e c o u s t ...Soaps Continued from page 3 Ira. Ih d fln and U t K 'd ftkl afumi m km. Md« And Cart* huth want Al Tom «nd Lre H ofulrl tdlftrt! 4 irurr In hopra oI h#l|>4ntf Mail Lynn d rtl with I hr tort thsl Lrr Is hrt mom BY AIT* HOTS Nlfhl after his clrrttun lo I hr nty « min. J Dakota hr*an taking brtbr im m y Hunt undrrwurM Itgurra Dakota» Him .M X nm.nl u lo keep L o n m u Imm mlr,taring with Ihr ro n tn n m o l Mrrnillh IHukr Thai and Mark spurred o»rr Hyan Urk hid Zrna In h a apartment. but Lyrnkm Irarknl hri 1fcr. 1 1 and threatened hrr Mr . ( . i n LUllr a p M In let .Min lake rarr a i Oiarn alln Delta •rrtrtly katnapprd ih- • hild In nrdrr t» make II kaA Itkr Lim it la tn.ap.blr nl raring I.. Ihr Huld SANTA BAB BABA Krlly ami .Irfirry helped lo n y ia r Madame An ana aa a mrmbry of Ihr (roup who I. holding Maaitn prOonrr ('am rrmrmhrrrd that Kira not n (rally Klrna Nikola, and that »hr had ordered him to muidrr Kdro A myMrry yrram Mtot and kdlad Klrna IKira ni Hi aa Mir . . . brink puraurd by Crul Klrna IKIranotl dirt! In C C 'a arm. aitrr ahr llrd lhal Crul ahoi hrr Lakrn aaan’l happy lo art hrr rm bnylrtrnd. T-J No onr pfc krd up on (hr lari lhal Klrna ICIramHl railed C.C. 'iaddy" brlarr Mir dlrd. A (aitrd M j.m r t.4d Ulna lhal Pamela la probably In a mental hoapiui. A bruiard and batlrred Maa.ni linaily ugned I hr paper, lhal will Iranairr Maaon . money lo Jeffrey Julia. Jrflrry and Kelly lallrd WlUlr. who led them lo Maaon WlUlr wired Maaon a body yilh dynamllr dial wUI rapludr If ll’a tburhed l.ma wuprrU lhal Mir'* prr( ml Itrfnrr ahr dlrd. Klrna iKlranorl Iold ul ahr wanlrd la klU I hr Capwrlla THE TOUNO AND THE NESTLZSS i l k kr t waa Ihuodrrairurk when ahr rrl.rd inarrki(e propoaala from borh ulip and Danny John dkln I Iry lo away rn a ilnhlon when ahr ink! him lhal Ir a an eprrd a fob nffn In Waahtn(tun L i waul giu ibyr In Aahlry. Ihm kfl mi I n. tm Fetter, m * T V Sleuths Have To W o rk Fast banging on used can or a plug TV detectives arc under In­ for "Homcflndera's O ulde." creasing pressure these days the station's wonderful new to wrap up their cases quickly. half-hour show that's nothing In the old days, they had SO Chapter of Ninety Nines. There but a string of god-awful minutes and 30 seconds for will be flying competitions, each c ase. The N ation al spot landing contests, flybys, Guy MacMitlia Association of Broadcasters To Its credit. NBC recognizes skydiving, flour bomb drops used to have a code that the problem. A network press and displays ranging from release says NBC "will no Cobra Qunships to radio con­ limited prime-time promos, longer permit traditional pit­ trolled aircraft. Registration for station IDs and commercials to can't get any worse than, aay, chman-style announcements competitions will begin at 9 nine minutes and 30 seconds the Home Shopping Network a.m. near the terminal build­ per hour. — all commercials, no pro­ of consolation prizes In Its But tn 1983 the U.S. De­ future daytime game shows. ing. Barbecue buffet and grams. Meanwhile, some cable partment .of Justice decided The network also plana to limit awards at 7 p.m. Tickets channels Interrupt programs that the country needed more the number and total length or available at chamber office. so often that you drift on and commercials. The NAB was com m ercials In Its game 400 E. First SI. forget what's going on. Just charged with restraint of trade, shows." try to watch a movie on the “ •m aday la th e P a rk w ith and the code eras dropped. USA Network, for example. Ooorga" featuring a perfor­ None of this wlU be of any Things have worked out really Part of the problem Is what's help to Jessica or Matlock, mance by comedian George well since then for people who known aa clutter too many who presumably win have to G ob el and more than 30 enjoy watching commercials. commercial messages blasted solve prime-time mysteries In booths offering goods and Lost year at about this time. out In too short a time. services directed at the senior Increasingly shorter periods of I clocked a total o f 11 minutes citizen market. 1-6 p.m.. Oct. time, but It's a welcome step. At the end of the typical and 13 seconds o f Interrup­ 11 In Winter Park's Central show, you get the final com­ tions In an episode o f "Murder. Par k. T h e event wi l l be mercials — some.lasting 10 or sponsored by Mayflower Re­ She W rote." Jessica had to 15 seconds. Then come the catch the bad guy — a fellow t i r e me nt C o mmun i t y and closing credits, complete with w h o p o iso n e d an e ld e r ly Wi n t e r Park C h a m b er o f long lists of companies that woman — In 48 minutes and Commerce. At 3 p.m. there have contributed to the pro­ 47 seconds. That was a minute will be performances by Gobel. duction In return for a blurb. and 43 seconds less time than Disney's Dapper Dans and While you're watching that, folks l i ke Mc Gar r et t on Rosey O 'G rady's Goodtim e a n e t w o r k a n n o u n c e r la "Hawaii Flve-0” Used to have. Jazz Band. Free gifts and hollering something about an She did It. of course, but It refreshments. No products or airline and a hotel where was a close call. services will be sold at the program guests stay. Then he The other day. I pul my event. tells us to watch the next stopwatch to NBC's lawyer Florida Stats A ir Fair. Oct. show. Then a local announcer series “ M a tlo c k ." It w as 3 and 4 from K issim m ee tries to scream louder than the another poisoning. This time Municipal Airport. Gates open network announcer: "E Y E ­ somebody had used tainted 9 a.m. Showtime. 1:30 p.m. W I T N E S S N E WS A T SI X blanquctte dr veau to bump Canadian Snoblrds Jet Tram. WITH LILLY AND BOB!" Then off the author of a cookbook. Bob Hoover. The Eagles. U.S. come a bunch of local com­ I knew right away that Army Golden Knights. Ran mercials. maybe some guy Roddy McDowall did It. He Ban Golds and Bud Light wouldn't have been on the Mlnl-Jet. Military, antique and show If he wasn't going to play experimental display. a major purl. But Matlock took a more traditional uppmach lo ha hualnna trip lo Ihaad Laurrn waa Ihc mystery, sifting through alunnrd when Ihad aaul lhal hr a IKK mounds of tainted veal and (tang In dhronr Tract but hr MiU wanla la roniuiur ha rrtaikmahip with Lauren marinated red herrings. Andy waa dtaappMnled lhal h a in. rerl(. Total commcrclal-promo-ID lion id Kean turned up nmhlnx drakrua In time was 12 minutes and 31 Ihc m a n '* paal. Karen had more lUMiharka about a car eapfcuhm Janet, seconds. Thsl gave Matlock who wanU la marry Evan, rnnelnred him Just 47 minutes and 29 sec­ lo talk lo ha lawyn about getting a onds to find the killer — a dlvone Irorn Mir hr Ur |Karen I Mart told Aahlry h e * allrarlrd lo hrr Paul and minute and 11 seconds less Amy auaprrl lhal Karen (MuhrUrl may be than Jessica had. rrgruning her memory Nikki loid Jack Where will Ihts commercial lhal ahr • nut firn f lo are him anymore hrraoar .hr a going lo irU Vktne ahuul explosion lead? I suppose It vtDior United WBy As Am erican hrt inn a . mo IButtaneet ‘Jllmmge DANCING 9:30 pm * 1:30 am. Tuts. •Sst. MON:- Happy Hour prices — ..o. all night long. TuES:- Ladles drink FREE 9mldnlght (Bar brands, draft & wine) WED:- Jack Daniels Si.50 THUR:- Auto Dealer's Night 2-4-1 Cocktails All Night FBI:- 75* Bar Brands 9 PM-Midnlte SAT:- All Frozen Drinks $2.50 Thm A m u m Uh p JUBILATION LUNCH (Cnmphta Sandwich A Snack Menu) It JO krw. IS S-o. FREE 12 OZ. DRAFT Its true, our Consumer Information Catalog Is Ailed with booklets that can answer the questions American consumers ask most. ,Tb satisfy every appetite, the Consumer Information Center puls together ' ' ig more than 200 federal I so are almost half o f the . money management, health and federal beneAts help you make the right choices and decisions. So get a slice o f American opportunity Write today for your free Catalog j iC « O A l l r r k 1 male? IBS | 321-0600 3200 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford Between Lake Mary Blvd. A Airport m A trrvwc of ikH gukfacgUM and iht f - t s iaw latermatisa Cnuri of tM V % Cm*«i Wnwes AdmwMwaiwi Consumer Information Center Department AP Pueblo, Colorado 81009 � 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, 1987 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 25, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 25, 1987. 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 25, 1987; <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